davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-22
IN BANKRUPTCY,

ESTATE OF JOHN r. BI'TTS l>DIyID-
.iaily, an,. s..-I"g O. :hs .r!I q! Butte
sG.:s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-22
THE RIVERS
Above ZOE
Rise, Pail, water MAJ k
N-nhaa 4rnhaa TT IN,

The river here is three feet eight inches
below high water mark of 1871.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-22
NOTARIES,

JAMES GRAHAM,
""!AKi PTBLic AND CONMiSscyER ~ !ttr!
Has removed his Office to
9A............C arondelet Street............4S
mh1O i'm
A HERO, JR..
NOTARY PUBLIC AND ru.:MiSSIOERR OF DBBbS
Office No, ~ { .,:Imcrcfal Place.
Passports procured with dispatch. and prompt
attention gwen to all. apl6 ~ cod
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-22
MEDICAL,
ptREAU or Mn>AnIc MEnICINr-

RtREAU OF MG<ADIC MEDICINE,
fb surgery and Midwifery. No. 1853 Benv!Ie cor.
Atf OF 5amps't street, ar Canal street
Medical Experimentation Palsy Pevers Krr.
HIpelas, Epilepsy. Insanity Dropsv, Rhrumat!srn,
ana III 'sw days all palrtu: atft ctiOns and milan.
matOn 81 the Brain Spinal Cord and Nerves
IArrat, Lungs. Heart, Lie!r. stomach Boyels
bIaGder hdneys, bones Joints etc. Ten dollars a
week TOT me treatment and cure Of any disease
suiGlca! Depart men' X duccs Fractures Tt.
ih"Ir Ahu D!s!OcatlOns. speedily cures impotertla
anu HleIlhty, Scro'u.a, al! !rr:hrsli and Seminal
discharges. Eenereai. SGrotaI and Skin Diseases .
frequent or difficult rriaaticrs. Preserves I'M h.
rom amputaton. D;ssclv"- stones in the Kidneys
OF Giadder and cures Ulcers Cancers or structures
"i,!nnt pain. Five dollars. ! ~ f!C1
midwifery pcpaI tm.It-- Positively cures all dis.
eases cI the womb and 0vartt4, al! unusual dis.
Si.dtgts. hr"ratl1HS or !Trlta' ions AID " IN the
hithht- are painful or ',5'T.ct.d from any cause
"haIts"r. the caus" Is removed and health rec
stored in a few DAYS. Five. doIlars $25 80 500
Letters addressed :" pos Office box HI New Or.
.t'.is. LOUISIANA. VII! receive attention. Office
hours for ladies !. a. 81 80 J? w.. and TO ( P ~
20: gentlemen from to P. "
LAhrKIO1 IL EvRRITT.
tc;nna'"G Doctor Of MrdcIn.- and PhilOsouf =
aember EleCt of the Royal G. ~ . ye of SurDeoT
and of the tHunttriau Snr..-y Of Mod cirp
Philosophy and Bellies Lertr.-.g she Vriversi.
Zee OF London. BCiuburg -. Audrew,s and
IoIIaI@-Id fe6) ly
HB>TACLES TO HARRIAGE.-HAPPY
~ FeAei TOT young mer. sent Tree in sealed Iets
Itf envelopes Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION
Fn!Iadeiphla, Pennsy lvania-an institution havin
hlgh reputation for honorable conduct and rros
e'I nA'''' uh25 3m cod
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-22
W. P. HARPER.
apl0 y myli Sheriff OF the Parish of Orleans.
Chnrle. z. Rerens r-. snmuel d. Dixon

Charles r. Berens rs. Samuel d. Dixon,
acting in his capacity of tutor of Bar baIa
Elizabeth Benson, Jenny Bell Benson, Eva Lou
.sa Benson and Mary Ann Benson, the latter
his wife, the minor children and issue OF the
marriage of Mary Ann Riddols and Joseph Ben
both deceased.
IrIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OP
II Orleans. No. 3J93.-By virtue of writ OF
the Fifth District Court for the parish Of
Orleans. III the above entitled cause. will
proceed TO sell at public auction, the MeI-
chants and Aucti0reers' Bxcharg &c, Royal street.
between Canal and CustOmhOuse streets. in the
Second District OF this city, on WEDNESDAY. Nav
a. 1873. at twelve o'clock Nj, the following DE-,
ecribed property, TO wit
TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND and a small
portion of ground. together with the i'm oVemtnts
thereon aud the appurtcnanCes thereuntO belong.
ing. situated in the Fourth District Il this city, in
tte squ1r" number ftty-nin". bounded by Wash.
iugtou, Live Oak Fourth and MIgaZi.t. streets de.
sIEnated by the numbers = il and eighteen
Il plan drawn hv II. Nn-lhau late surveyor
dated the fourth day of MAY l8,4 deposited among
tie records of l.. Hermann, formerly IA notary pub.
| IL This city. Said lots AID portion Il
adiuin each other. and said lots measure, each
thirty feet six inches f ont on Washington
street. bv one hundred aud twenty-five Irct in
depth. A"tw. en- parallel lines, and sand small por-
tl"D of ground forms part OF the lot number nine.
teen. and al Joins said lot number eight cen and
measures foot AK inches fJont on WashinutOu
street. by hundred and twer y-fve feet in
depth. between parallel Iiut-.
SAID pTnTeTt. - tie sam. which the said la.r
Joseph Er"spu acquired b: purchase at public
sale Of SAINT made by T.. 7. Parker sheriff Gi the
paIisi! Df Orr. the tWeut eighth day of
SEIZURE aud sale t" him directed b. the Sixth Dis.
tIict Court of New Orleans rendered in the suit of
4. Chiarra vs. Charles Ferguson. No. .Jj! OF the
docket Uf said court.
Seized in the above snIi.
Terms ash the spot
". P HARpRP
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-22

IrvKRPooG. April a. Evening cotton closed
,irn nddling uplands91 az i q; orleans id sales
to,dav IL coo bales OF which 2OO0 were Tor export
"a ~. ruIation The sales inclade 5000 American,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-22
mIED FROM FIRST PAGE. !
Foreign Markets.

meats finn and higher; clear slnFs % '. -.
shoulders 51sc; clear sides IOGIVF| e"nie eoe
higher Lard higher; sc seiler june
1,rntrn Markets.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-22
TuK1jHO1i Wklf, xINE

Thk thOMw WE'LL Linz
For New York Direct
S-his Line Is ompesed OF the Steamship
NEW ORLEANS. OORT IA
lBORGF CROMWELL. GEORGE WASHINGTON
AAes The steamship
TlLH CORTES,
KBMBLB CommGI dere
SATURDAY. April 26 st 8 ID.
+iil leave heb wnsrf foot Of TouIoi Sc street as
above.
rhbhnku..
Freight for Liverpool, Bremen and Eavra tzkaa
by this line, and through bills Of lsdng gtvsx
the kams. For freight or passage apply to
ALFRED MOuLTOR
1aan No. q OarondeIsf stTeGa.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-22

Ap:94!nyls Sheriff .: :Ae Pa5isa ho o. oflesn.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-22
Il. T. tvnl.he ct al, Executors Of DR.. j

". r. HAkFEk
apct rril Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-22
u. sapias w.. IL. @, Tracy ct ais.

N.Y., aps ;, sheriff OF the Parish ~ 0rles"'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-22
James J. O'7ara Va. 3 certain Portion OF

T..
.pl, q nv. Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-22
Andre Madlsnsr. William ~tewart. and

". ?. HARPER,
ap: 20 ntIb sheriff OF the Parish of Orleans.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-11-20
EHAoKLINE.

Eastern Hack Line.
THE undersignsd wouldrespsetfully announces
i to the public that he has purchased and IL
running the HACK from CAulon "a Ao91frie,
leaving Cnntoa, MsndayA -Wodnsadags and FRI
ton, Tuesdays, Thuradga aid Sahardsyu at I
o'clock A. N, arriving At kha lioWing Piaess at
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-11-20
Detailed Statement Of Coun-
-ty Fund.
COUNTY FUND.

STATEMENT OF DUPLICATE 1872
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-11-20
IRIS SURRATT.

The letter of ex-president johnson on
the execution of Mrs. Surratt in 1865 wall
be found in this paper. We bespeak for
it a careful perusal. 1t was called forth
by a letter Of Judge Holt, who, in trying
to vindicate himself from the charge OF
being one of the guilty instruments in
hanging an innocent woman, threw the
burden of the guilt upon the ex-Presdent.
1t will be remembered that Mrs. SurIatt
was charged with being an accessory in
the murder of President Lincoln; thai
she was tried by a military court martial
q tribunal unknown to our laws in the
trial of civil citizens charged with crime
that this tribunal organized to convict
1t seems the day has come when the ghost
of the murdered Mrs. Surratt is troubling
those who were the guilty instruments
The Advocate General Holt seeks tc
screen himself by throwing the response.
bility upon the ex-President, who in turn
would shake off the infamy from his con
science. General Ben Buffers celebrated
retort to Judge Bingham, of Ohio, who
was one of the tribunal, will be remem
bsred. Thank God" said the willy But
Ter, al never was guilty of taking the life
Of an innocent womanl'
This remark of Buffers, made in the
House of Representatives, wos a terrible
blow. 1t hit not only Bingham but Holt
and the others as well. 1t revived and
rivited public attention, and the spirit o.
their victim has been seriously troubling
the survivors of the crime. Like the
bloody spot on the hand of Lady Mac
beth it will not out.
Since the execution of Mrs. Surratt on
the verdict of the Court Martial, the Su-
creme Court of the United States has
passed upon them and pronounced them
unconstitutional and illegal. On this de-
cision the Indiana prisoners, Bowles,
Milligan and Wilder, who were
confined in they Ohio Psnitentia-
ry by President Lincoln committing the
sentence of death to confinement during
life, were released.
Our readers are aware that during the
war the instruments of the party in power
made numerous arbitrary arrests of citi-
zsns, some of whom were tried by court
martial; and many others, after an i'm
prisonment of weeks, months, or years,
were released without trial, or aver being
informed of what or by whom they were
accused.
1t may be too soon to venture to indi-
cate the epitaph of the party in power;
but if the future historian shall be gov
'erned by the facts, he will write it down
as the party of lawless'aess and a0rOng;
that tried to establish assf ~ pOUer re-
gGrdleSs of the Consts6UtiOguGnd Of Justice.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-11-20
NEw BALr1moaE, o.. Nov. II. '73

NEW DAL44MO1fE3 w NOV. Ii 10.
Mr.. AcGregor Our village has been
unusually lively for the last few weeks; first
the Disciples have had a protracted meet
ing for several weeks, converting to their
faith some twenty and baptizsing them as
fast as they came forward, sometimes in
day time and sometimes in the evening.
We next had the Post Office excitement.
It seems some thought our truly loyal P.
NJ, DIR. Day, was no longer the proper
person to handle the mail bags and petit
tions for John Taylor, our merchant and a
worthy citizen, but the Doctor has been
so loyal there was no go, but Taylor's friends
thought proper to fight 1t out on their
line If it took them all summer, and made
it so hot for DIR. Day hat he resigned IN
favor of A. R. Daman; w%hercupon an
election was ordered and held last Satur-
day, and resulted in the success of Taylor.
VIM. L. Cole is rebuilding his house
which was burned in September, and the
work progresses slowly, as he is putting
up a first class house which he is well able
to do. We are glad to see it, and may he
and his estimahle lady live long to enjoy
it.
The Hamilton Brothers, of Indian Show
notoriety, have put on style and some
other citizens are trying to match them or
beat them.
On Saturday evening John Taylor, mer-
chant, was carrying some produce up
stairs in his store & had occasion to tie it
in q bag, not having a knife he burned
the string which was not extinguished,
and it kept burning and communicated to
other goods & finally burneI a hole through
the floor and part of the plAstering came
down awakening him, when the alarm
was given & it was soon eItinguished with
out doing much damage. John had better
supply himself with two knives so if he
loses one ne will still have one to cut
strings instead Of burning them. M.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-11-20
NEWS ITEMS.

Our Government has received an off
clal confirmation of the execution of 81
more of The Virginius crew. Seventeen OF
the crew shot are said to have been Brit
ish subjects, a taGa.s
I'LL S. War vessels have sailed for Gu
ban waters. -.TI aas...a
"A fire in Haverhil, Mass, Sunday
destroyed property valued at $I75,000.
"A fire in Co~ntooeookville, N. H,
Monday destroyed aboat $25,000of prop
erty. ..l.l. .i.- lsl 49,.
.Rossnzweig, the abortionlst and muir
derer of Alice Bowls by, New York is free.
The pretense Is that there was some in
formallty in the case. The fact is the
murderer had money. sl Sal.
AM unknown sheep herder was
murdered on the 18th, near New Idria,
California, and the murderer was hing by
the citizens. ai.s.i s5lI a.ia .-sal
The steamship City of Montreal ar
rived at Queenstown Tuesday with the
disabled steamship City of Richmond in
tow. All well. r....4a asa. .l
A special to the New Orleans Times
reports the killing by the ~eitiZsns of seven
Ofthe nine negroes implicated In the re-
cent Grant Parish. outrage. sal -. .a.al
Intelligence has been received that q
famine prevails in Greenland, caused by
the failure Of the fisheries. In one village
alone 100 persons have starved 10 death
The Anti Chinese Convention in San
francisco adopted set of resolutions in
favor of the abrogation of the Chinese
treaty and against Chinese; immigration
and labor. el.. sa G-s5 +
king Victor Emanuel opened the
Italian parliaEen in person en- Saturday.
His speech was greeted with applause by
the government members Of the body. but
does not meet the appreciation OF theultra
Latin party. s =
Fears are entertained that the y, S.
steamer Ada has been lost with 40. hands
On beard H. e5..1E
80 The British representatives In Spain
and Cuba have been informed hat their
Government reserves its decision on The
recent executions at Santiago, but will
hold Spain and all concerned to strict re-
sponslbIllty for any further executions of
British subjects -a. s /.
Thu British war vessel Niobe has
sailed from Jamaica for Cuba.
All the facts II the Virginius case
will be laid before Congress when it meets
two weeks hence. -oGL --Il1 I'd
The flag ship Worcester, which was to
have sailed Tuesday Tor Cuban waters was
delayed by a violent storm. ll
Large meetings were held Tuesday
evening at Steinway and Tammany Halls
to express the sentiment of the people on
the regent Spanish ~butcheries. The audi
enees were very enthusiastic, and after
stirring speeches resolution were adopted
faVoring prompt and decisive action.
The National Trust Company of
Pittsburgh suspended Tuesday,.
The military te~legraphfrom San Diego
to Prescott, Oregon, was completed Tues
day.
Fifty Thousand pounds in bullion were
shipped from Southampton forlNew York
Monday. go i.3.
Tweed vas found guilty by the jury
in New York yesterday. He Is not yet
sentenced and his COUNSEL are trying to
obtain an arrestiof judgment
-Ex u. S. Senator John P. Hale died
Yesterday al Dover New Hampshire.
-rhos. Baring1o Of London OF the great
banking house died yesterday. Il
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-11-20
Dur if7 SSriieaQs.
For the Democrat
Is Our Victory Substautia1R

Now that the battle is over, let US sur
Vey the political field and ascertain the
extent of our successes, take note of our
position and define our future policy. Let
us learn wisdom from the result, that de-
feat may not follow in the footsteps eff VIC
tory. We have triumphed II many and
gained immensely in all the State cleo
tions from Connecticut to Oregon, carry
ing Ohio and Wisconsin for the first time
IN twenty years. We entered the contest
discouraged and hopeless; thousands ex-
pecting defeat remained at home. To US
it was a forlorn hope-with our opponents
only a question of maJorities. We were
confronted by the NEST powerful party
organization in the world, and our cause
crippled by Salary-Grabbers in our own
ranks, while here in Ohio the effort TO .dE
vide US resulted IN the nomination of a
third candidate and left US without such
leaders as Groesbeck, Ewing, Pugh and
others. We were called a dead party" a
"putrid "Reminiscences" which they would
simply bury out Of sight. The Demo-
cratic party, believing the people honest,
appealed to them in behalf of reform, and
the answer came in a sweeping victory
over wrong, misrule and corruption. The
people, so often outraged and deceived,
nave declared the Republican party a
failure The general apathy" and "off-
year" dodge does not satisfy the New
York Times and HaTper'S Weekly hence
they pipe the alarm TO the powers at
Washington. The music from these or
gans on the good old Democratic times of
Fraud" Rings and Corruption is
dismal but emInently wholesome. But
what is the duty of the party under whose
banner this glorious days work was done?
First-To see to the interests Of the peo-
pie; let there be no party training, no
drill for a presidential campaign, no jeal-
ousies nor favors, 30 watchword but
Economy and Reform, and the Democratic
party, once more entrusted with power,
will resume its old place in the hearts of
the people
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-11-20


WATERS on political economy say that
the profits on money loaned ought not to
exceed the annual increase on real estate
orAthe profits resulting from labor. The
animal profits on farms in this country is
estimated at 8! perIcent. yet moneyoeom
mands- twice, thrice or four times this
Let as give an essential fact which we
take from an exchange: sin 1854 Ma
tiopal Bank was organized with a capital
Of $2S0O0O in Government bonds bought
with 100000 in gold, gold then being
worth $3.50. In seven years, with gold at
$l.lo the $2so,OO00 bonds are worth in
gold $252,ooO, add seven years interest at
s per cent. $117.6oo, add 6 per cent in
currency ON circulation reduced to gold
sos, $40 making altogether $475, $40 IN
gold. Gain on 100000 in seven years
$375.o0Q this is an instance OF only ole
bank. Now let those who fail 70 see the
capss of financial revulsions othat: has
visited ne periodically, every ten Of twelve
years, figure up the difference between
this increase on money and that Of the an
nual increase of the whole country"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-11-20
THE DEMOCRATIC FINANCIAL
POLICY.

1T is Nolaimed by Radicals that Democ-
tacy has no financial policy. Senator
Morton made that one Of the prominent
points in his campaign speeches. Depoc-
rscy has a financial policy, and a sound
one, as any one who reads carefully the
platform Of the Ohio Democratic Conven-
ton, or that Of the New York Convention
must be convinced. AS nothing can be
of more interest during the present mon
etary difficulties we append that portion
of the New York platform relative to this
subject, bespeaking for it careful perusal
and consideration
1--WE demand Specie Payments for in
language of the Supreme Court before its
bench was packed to reverse a righteous
decision, an act making promises to pay
paper dollars q illegal tender in[payment
of debts eviopslyAcontracted is prohibi-
ted by the Constitution, and the coinage
power conferred upon Congress is an x
plicit DENIAL Of the power to-curse the peo-
pie with a currency i~nconverhble with
com. asa At-I 1ao-.StI
eve demand that the Fiscal Policy of
paper imitation. protective tariffs, and
|6ONCTEmCuJ SuD64QlCo 6nd1A DO dDdluOl o
to the ha~lf-eivilized nations and ages of
which it is a relic, because 1t plumbers the
farmers of the United States both in the
incomes and outgoes it hamstrings our
manifold industries it converts our for
eign commerce into an unsafe speculation,
and our domestic trade into a game of
chance; it breeds extravaganza in our
homes and dishonesty in public and pri-
Vate trusts; it fosters corrupt combina-
tions of sectional interests, aud is the
prime cause Of the late financial disasters
in which fortunes have been wrecked,
credit destroyed, labor deprived of en-
pioyment ana its savings of security.
'In the midst of these widespread ca
lamities and this general distress we scout
the Presidents Pill for Panics-more in
~fiation, more subsidies, more ballooning-
and we point the country to their true
remedy and cure II the tried and historic
principles of the old Democracy, applica-
Bile throughout our national. State, and
municipal life, which limit and l~ocalize
most iealously the powers Entrusted to
public servants; which enforce honesty
and frugality in public and private AFFAIRS
which prescribe Equal Taxation For All,
and a Curreacy as good as Gold and we
hold out to the Farmers of the United
States the right hand of hearty fellowship
in their Just resistance to the exaetions oil
MoRopoiists and their Just demands for
these great reforms"
NHHa NJ L.AL aa A L-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-11-20
OHIO
TEXAS
GEORGIA
NEW YORK

BDsrSEss seems to be resuming its
wonted channels. All oyer the country
we see by our exchanges that this is the
case. While in Canton aone Of our manu-
factories have shat down. some have been.
more injuuously affected than otaSrs,r7
Comparatively few workmen have been.
discharged here, and several establish
meats are running full handed. The
Pittsburgh Posi-. of last Saturday. save:
IA number of Eastern Journals are ex-
ulting ever the end Of the panic, the bot
tom has been reached and the ascent on
the condolences plane commenced. This is
undoubtedly true unless pew complica-
tions reach US from Europe. It is 30 in
this city: a Leading iron merchant informs
us that his remitIances from the West are
unexpectedly large and his orders most
encouraging. II to-day people who have
; The money would pay their open accounts
in full money would soon float into the
ordinary channels Of trade and hardtimes
disappear" q el5 ~-'eG
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-11-20

EAA-
zIoWAis pretty badly shaken up by the
result of the recent State election, and the
Republicans are trying to " alarge
amoHpt of QneasiHsss under q vigorous
whisting. fbe iCbdGro RGPida Times,
wiser than It's party leaders. thus admop-
ishes them Never were affairss 80 mixed
since Iowa has existed, and what liAe
wal bring forth from this mexPlicable
muddle the Eisest but waste their imeAiu
guessing. #Fhat there Is dissatisfac-
ton among the people with the RsPsbR,
can party for some cause whether reaflpl
imaginary, csunot be denied and ge had
better look the matter fairly and sduarely
in the face, and meet il, than to cry 'bosh
and Aatter ourselves that the Republican
party is invulnerable. o,1
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-11-20

/THE financial situation may be thus
ktated: The UniUed States Government
some ten years ago, constituted itself q
bank of issue, without providing for the
redemption of their currency in COIN
Thus have we had an immense volume OF
culrrency-iIredeemable promises to pay
with which our people had to do their
business, but which the Government it
self would not take in payment of import
duties. This currency has ranged in value
all the way from thirty-six cents in coin
to n~inety-four cents on the dollar-now
Ole. A currency thus fuctuating and
irredeemable is a great obstacle in the
way of regular ana honest business. 1t
renders values uncertain and labor preca-
rious, because it is liable to panics and
commissions. In fact, it is a paper bal
loon. Is not all this u sad expeOience'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-11-20

The identity Of the gentleman who
might have saved some lives If he had
been attending to his business has been
fixed by the Louisville KY. Commercial
That paper says - .a
W. understand that the American Con-
sui at Santiago de Cuba is Alfred N. Young
of Campbell County, in this State. He
was at one time a Deputy Marshal under
General Murray, and assisted IN taking
the census. He was at home at the time
the outrage occurred, but left for his post
Immediately after the news of it reached
him % -.. ta .-..- .--..Ir