davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-10

The Valley News reports ten persons
In the Kingston Jail, awaiting trial at
the next term OF tho Circuit Court,
which commences Monday, the 18Th.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-10

We are again indebted to j. q. Eblen
Esq, of Dallas, for late Texas papers.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-10
Found Wanting.

DR.. Brooks, tho Univcrsalist aathor Of
"Ncw Departure" says: "Thc doctrine
of fixed and unconditional salvation,
certain for all at death, has had fair
trial in our history, and the verdict Ia
Tekel. II has been weighed in the bal
ances and found wanting"
The New York herald., 1874-11-01

PARTY WISHES TO PURCHAsK FOR CASH,
n brown stone House, not loss than 20 feet 'front.',
between Sixth and Third avenues Seventeenth and
Fteth streets; no fancy prices; kigh stoop required
Uptown RrAnch otico. \
The New York herald., 1874-11-01

NOTICE OF REMOvAI.-M. j. SHEPPARD MER-
IN chant Tailor, has removed his place OF business
from the Brandees~ uause 70 NJ jaha street. near
The New York herald., 1874-11-01

GREAT SALE OF MICH COWS. FINE BRED hElF-
" ers thoroughbred Aderney Bull &c, by order OF
g. g anderson pToprtetcr q Ocean View dairy Iarm,
public auction. Monday, November at O'Clock r.
NJ, at the Oriental Grove, Eltingvile station Statsn
Island Railroad.
The New York herald., 1874-11-01

p TRAvER. AUCTIONEER
e.: Marshal sale on Monday, November 2 at 10
o'clock sharp ut 81 and SO street. Fixtures Of
Restaurant and Lager Beer saloon, Counters, Beer
Pumps, Bar Fixtures round and square Tables Chairs
Iictures Clocks Mirrors Stoves, Glassware Crockery
Cooking Utensils, Furniture and Carpets Family, &c.
GEORGE W. FROST, Marshal.
The New York herald., 1874-11-01

r. TRAvER, AUCTIONEER,
81 Marshals sale Monday, November 2 ct IL
O'CLOCK. by virme Of an execution ~ 8 and 50 Great
Piece and Dress Goods Musns Mems and Boys Cloth
ing Fancy Goods, Hosiery, Cardigan Jackets &C., &c.
N A. b. CLARK Marshal
The New York herald., 1874-11-01
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY s74-oUnTUPLE SHEET
CLERKS AVID Statesmen.

A CAPABLE AND RESPONSIBLE YOUNG MAN
N spending the winter in New Orleans, desires AN
agency Northern house salesman, collector, &C.
ample security gwen. Address AGENT. 75J Sth av.
The New York herald., 1874-11-01

NEWARK-TWO STORY ATTIC AND BASEMENT
IN House; all modern improvements; full lot; well
located: three minutes from depot positive bargain;
terms easy. JAMES CAGNEY, 5Sl Hudson street. N. Y
The New York herald., 1874-11-01

TJENRY LOTT, AUCTIoNEER-sELLs ON MONDAY
~ November at II O'clock large sorment Q
Crockery, Yellow, Rockingham and Glassware; alst
Fancy Goods, Cutlery decorated Tea and Toilet sets
WM. ANDERSON, 10 College place.
The New York herald., 1874-11-01

T,oR SALE OR ExCuANGE-ONE OF THE GREAT
est bargains ever offered stuated st Fort bam ,do
ton-COntans over two OF ground or 3Sx23xlOO
feet lots large House. Is rooms, cellar under entlre
house carriage house. stables and abundance OF splen,
did water has 400 feet front Fourth avenue 400
feet Denyse street and 2W feet of valuable water
front, with all privileges; would make spic ndid Ger
garden or private residence; Is well shaded and
has abundance OF fruit trees. Inquire on the premises
or of JAMES S. KEAL. SOS Broadway, corner Forty
New York.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-08-01

The reports from the great
West given every reason to
hope that thousands Of agri-
culturists from that region will
move South next fall.
In Iowa, Wisconsin and
Michigan the Southern fever is
hot J; and the latter State is be
ing actively canvassed by
Hyatt and other well informed
agents, and will dubtless ere
long contribute largely to the
population Of this section.
/ Aberdeen Examiner.
There is no doubt as to the
existence Of . strong inclina.
ton in the Western mind te
share the splendid lands of the
genial South with that white
population whose gallantry
truth anu honor the Western
men recognized and admitted
during the four years in whict
they grappled. It is the poll
|cy Of the negro rulers Of Ala
bama to keep out immigration
It is the policy Of the whit,
noDnlatiOn to invite II. TIL,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-08-01

The third term party is not as yet
very strong in Virginia, if The
Richmond Enquirer tells the trnth
about it. 1t says the 1TGrsntitesn
are not even a respectable minori-
ty, either in point Of numbers or
Intelligence, and at the most there
are only enough Of them to con.
stitute a pleasant fishing party.
It adds: "a few hungry politi-
cians may greedily catch at the
crumbs that . fell from Grants
table, and then throw up their
hats aud shout until they are
hosrse, but that shopt will find
no echo in the hearts Of the mass
Is. We maintain that no greater
evil could possibly befall our
whole country than the election
of Grant for i third terin.r
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-08-01
Democrats to be Called Forth. q

SoeoSOo SWS
From the Mobile Registcr.l
John W.. Forney, one of the
shrewdest and most experienced
of living politicians. in America,
is scandalized at the political
condition of the fairest portion of
the South, and wants President
Grant to "take the responsibility"
of crushing out Moses, Scott,
Chamberlain, and the whole
plundering crew. In his paper,
the Philadelphia ssPress,n of the
4th of July, he prints remarka-
Bile leader on what is imparatively
needed to preven. the disruption
and overthrow OF the National
Republican party. We quote:
"First of all, and above all, the
Republicans must find means to
secure something like civilized
governments to the fairest por.
ton of the Southern country.
This is demanded, not as a ques
tion of party, but of humanity
It is as necessary to the blacks
as to the whites and there ought
to be craftsmanship enough in
the Administration to devise a
| plan for the removal of this grow
ing sore in the body polite
President Grant has shown great
political pluck on several occa
sions. With his vast prestige be
has attempted some very bold
Things in his personal adlniaistra
Eti0n. What we sng
Igest to the President is that q lit
tie of the same pluck he shows TO
individuals should be shown in aii
|of suffering States like South; Car
olina and Louisiana.
lit is enough, if neglected, t,
|aronse sympathy in every State q
/ Nation. The people Of tho Nortl
cannot afford to see any portion
iof the people OF the South, whit
or black, oppressed for opinion
sake, and it the Republicans fai
to find a remedy for such out
rages IS have become common il
| the South, the Democrats will b
called forth to redress and adjns
the tiifiiculty.'
4 Coming from such q source
these are, indeed. significan
/ Words And they bnt express
what has come to be the nuiversa
public feeling of the North in II
gard to the PROSTATE States.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-08-01
On eccout q sickness, we
are compelled to issue only a
half sheet this wsek.
Th4 eitisens Of Delhi say they
have hd about enough lawless.
The last Confederate General
named in .copnection with the
Russian Mission is Senator Cor
don, OF Georgia.

The st. Joseph Herald (Rep)
frankly admits that there is no
reason to hope for the success of o
.:straights Republican ticket in
Missouri this Fall.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-08-01

=
five ever get back to the
honest simplicity Of the first
days,of the Republic the inde>
pendent press will be the agent
to bring it about. The hearth
ness with which the masses
support aud encourage inde>
pendent journalism shows that
they believe this Portland
Oregonian Rep.)
Let our public servants nm
derstand that they are respon>
sible to the party that elected
them for their actions. The
people themselves will hold
the party responsible, and will
hurl it.trom power ifit or its
representatives abuse the trusts
confided. to them. Syracuse
Courier Dem.
If the election were to take
place this Fall Gen. Grant
wonld probably be the choice
/ Of the people, simply for want
|of a better man. But between
now and 1876 there is time
enough for q dozen men to gain
sufficient popularity to make
| them President. Minneapolis
Tribune (Rep.)
The sooner that. the people
| Of the South becomeinocnlat
| with the idea that every tub
must stand on its own bottom
the better. The day when the
| National authorities encourage
|whiners from the Southern
States to run to Washington
for assistance on occasion Of
real or imaginary wrong is
about overt Milwaukee SEN
1tinel Rep.
South Carolina has. Heve'l
knows suffered enough ~
negro rule. but ID 40 State Of
the Union will The whites more
loudly raise, their voice in de-
mandi1g that Substantial jus
/ ttice he done the freedom whose
little all has gone to swell the
| gains Of the Ringes, who made
the Freedman's Bank theil
own. Charleston News and
Courier Dem.
4 For President Grant to solic.
/ it or to accept q nomination
4 from the Southern leaders
!. would be taken at the North a
!, an act Of recrency to his party
and the South has had lessons
enough to teach il that i i
never likely to regain its powe
!. or its freedom by espollsinl
I the cause Of one Who may b
regarded as q renegade Repub
) ltcan. Ifa third d-tsrm nonina
t ton is to come at an, it ough
, not come from the South. (St
j Louis Republican (Ind.
! What pitiable folly to cal
/ down upon our heads = terribl
!, and permanent ! nlisfortuns
Il asfs 81
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-08-01
Spuilsnen and Office Seekers.
rom the New Orleans Picayune.

= 0H0&A>e4AAoAA t9AA1a
From the New Orleans Picayune
Among the many other trivi-I
alities by which the Republi>
can seeks to withdraw the
minds Of fits readers from the
nnfairness of the Government
and legislation by which this
State has been disgraced and
devastated for some years past,
is the pretext that it is only a
strife for office; Z contest to-
displace one set of stipendia-
.ries to make room for another
There was nevera more pre-
posterous and consciously uIl-1
truthful assertions. The honest
voters of this State have no
such low and debased motives
of action. On the contrary,
one of the main evils which
they seek to eradicate from the
administration of our State ats
fairs is the shameful extrava-
gance in the remuneration of
public officials, their multiplic-
ity Of Offices and jobs and the
indifferent and bad character
Of those appointed thereto.
It is, further, a great aim of
the same class Of citizens to re-
iect the claims and solicitations
Of those who put themselves
forward for Office and make q
business of intriguing and can
|vassing therefor. Candidates
of this party will be sought for
among citizens whose services
are given to the State a great
sacrifices. Our people demand
THAT every good and competent
citizen should be ready to
make such sacrifices. The diff
feretlce between. this class. 0f
Office holders and that which
now holds offices of the State,
is that the latter become rich,
and, in the majority Of cases,
the former frequently impover.
lish and always impair theil
private estate BY accepting and
holding offices.
The persons who flll the Off.
ces in this State at present art
altogether Of the class Of politi'
cal adventures, who having
no other pursuit, devoted them
selves to'politics, Office holding
and jobbing in public patron
age aud securities. They hav,
|no symrathies or identification
with the industrial and com
! mercial interests Of the State
Hence, the enormous prodi
gality, venaliry and jobber,
THAT have prevailed, and stil
prevail. in every branch Of, th'
, Government. 70 get rid Q
Il this class, to remove the enor
, nous burden they impose npol
; the State, and to secure repre-
sentatives in the Governmen
! whose interest ii the welfare
the prosperity and credit 9
the State ia reduced taxatio
! and wise legislation, will d
superior to all motives Of pr
vate gain, IS the main idea I
Il the combination now propose
9 against the party in ascende1
cy. Whether Republican /
: Democratic the professionI
rIplacemen and spoilseeker wi
! be discarded BY such combin:
+ tion.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-08-01
The, BUM City Fellows Made.
Sam! Mcdonald is called th,

:" T.
Sam. Nc Donald is called the
"millionnaire murderer He
is in Jail at Baltimore charged
with stabbiag a gambler nam
ed Berry Amos TO death.
Somebody who knows cDon-
aid tells the newspapers. . short
story Of bis life. His f;lther7
was . millionnaire Of Balti-
more and had two children,
Sam and q daughter. Sam
was sent to England to be edu-
Gated, and returned an accom-
plished and splendid king
young man. His father died
soon after Sans return with
an education and polished mans :
1lurs, and this event was shortly
followed by Sans twenty first
birthday, when he c;sale into
possession Of a vast property.
The birthday was celebrated
at the elegant family mansion
near Baltimore. Sam invited
all the city fellows 70 see him
attain his majority, and there
was the most sumptnous
private festival ever given in
the city OF Baltimore. Among
other ontlandish spocialties
there were fountains construct
ed to spout champagne and an
ilsuninationthat lOokal mile
of like . fire. The whole
thing was i fire just beginning
to consume an estate and burn
ont j young and vigorous iife'
The reve1ry Iasted all night.
and after this there were often
revelries By night and oblivi,
ions sleep BY day. The house
WAS awake only at night,
|'becanseitalid rnDtdare to look
lat the damage that daylight
would have revealed, Ii I
year Or two Sam Mel Donald
made q trip west with somo q
the city fellows f co.lrsd
Ithey were on 4 big spree
n the vicinity Of Tefre Hapte
Ind. Macdonald bought farm
land stocked il with fancy stock
| He called it bis hunting lodge
land be aud the city fellowl
~ -
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-08-01

Fifty Men0nites have recently
settled around Council Grove
having purchased thirty one sec
tions Of land from the Missouri
Kansas and Texas railroad fol
colonization.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-08-01

And John Champlain was
lying cold and dead. writing
in his mortal agony, = says q
New. jersey paper,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-08-01

Ben. Hill did bis level best pa,
this cl0sing paragraph ,of ,ahis
great historic tacontrdRersy'h
with Stephens, and, ,ofincourse1
it.was designed as sn tssqueaNi
CAerls .slsani is'e iiliel'l oia II
And now let me take leave
of Alexander HamiItUn steph-l
ems. + have known him long
and studied hin, wen. "a my,
opinion, be has. inflicted, upon
TIE Southern people pore1in~
Ejulylthan was ever inflicted
upon any people byS oise civils
ian. FoF much of this ipjuly
d too cbAritabl ard .sasily sdel61
|ded people atl.l pross tespod-
si6lo. ro what shan we iikcn
hin1s We miist kot 6lasp dnS
the dead by hnngf6 ai1S6g
them for ii his p.qdeI; NJ q xiiiiIl
not m Insult che lying 81 by sseking n i|]!
among them toE bis rival, We
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-07
Agents Wanted.
Or. Carvin's Elixir of Tar.

Or. Carvin's Elixir of Tar.
( 1t Ia rcOmn ended by regular Mrdicsl pruttition
Z r., and a speedy cure guaranteed ur cold, coughs
atArfh, Asthma. bronchitis, splitting blood con
sumpiiO and a pulmonary c niplaints. scrpiula
Z rysipelas, dyspepsay and G, ut -Dysen'ery, ehol
ra.murbus cholera and all liver and bowel com
I lnnts. Kidney diseases and all affections Of the
urinary GipiIt. ltit;ly lsini,, free from min
era or alcoholic properi,r, pleasant to take and
never snosnie tail. Price, s.. 60 per bottle Full
particulars, viii medical Testimony and certificates
sent on application Address
ma L.F. HYDE Il CO.,
1856 Seventh Avenue, lew York.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-07
WOlnan's Medical Adviser.

neat little book, c obtaining causes. symptoms
d treatment OF all ordinary affections afiiictin
efemaie sex, can be had by enclosing IS cents.
Address as above. '. ~ octl4m
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-07
THE ORDERS.


WACO LODGE, No. A, KNIGHTS OF PyTHIAs
meets every Wednesday evening, in Odd Eel
lows Hail. sojourning Knights cordially in.
yited. JNo. s. MOORE, c. c.
sWnLbAhB. sr,-K- of R.,snd Ssss.-s.-'s.--'
WACO Lcpoz,,So. 20, - 90. T., meets
every Monday eyening, lin Odd Bellows
Hall, corner Bridge aud Second Street.
II. L. GuFFEY, \, G.
A.lG. MADHwrtts Rec. Secretary. , / Z q y
meets second and fourth Tuesday evenings
each month, in Odd Fellow Hal "a
&8 tH. 4. GuPFEY, C. P. y
L. H. GoLDsrEIN, Scribe.
j. H. GURLEY LODGE, No. 33T, A +. &
A. NJ, meets in Masonic Hall, on Saturday
on Or before the fun moon in each month.
-.s,,,g &c. w, II. WILkIs, w. N.
=. P. MASSEY, Secretary.
WACO LODGE, No, 90, F..A.a4sIl. NJ, meets
on the first Saturday before the full moon in
each month. SIMON 3. TRicE, W Al.
L. A. HidHrowHER, Secretary. awYr
WHITE HALL GRANGE No err, gulsr
monthly meetings: two o'clock F. NJ, first
Monday in each month. Call Meetings every
Thusrday evening at seyen o'clock, Visiting
and sojourning brethren are Invited to attend.
GIN. HuBBY, Secretary.
Tnos. CoBB, Master. .anT.9, e.
EUREKA LODGE, No. lTl, T. o. b. B. meets
second and fourth Sunday in each month at
o3 ~ fs' lows Hili' q q si fsssasn..
L. II. GoLDsTLIy. Secretary.
- !. y I
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-07
The New Remedy for RUPTURE

n morl tiOn. sou DN Inc Eihstlc
Truss Co, No. GsS broadway. New York City. II
retains rupture absolutely in ease and comfort, day
and hight, at ell timer, under all circumstance
whatever in any Gaze. aud should never be taken
oil during the hort time requisite To eject per
nanent cure. INT by mail. Circulars free. an
druggist or physician VIII order ibis truss for 20
without charge. t' sep
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-07
Darts from the Devlls

A beck Just issued, exposing the Personals ="
that have appeared in the New York newspapers:
tn cir history and Lesson Stylisb Nialns fully ex
posed. Advertisements OF desperate men 10 6cas.
tim women, Clandrstikea meetings, how ffnstra-
ted. The history of the Goodrich tragedy, the re-
cult OF II personal Description OF living Broad
way statues. ExpOses social corruption. Sent on
receipt of 50 cents Address Unique Printing House
81 Nrscy Street New York 81. ..| Old.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-07
EXAMINER.
WACO, SATURDAY FEB. I.
Arrival ana Departure of Mails
at Waco.

stt NvbCOs
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Mails by rail routs via Housioa, Galveston
and New Orleans, and north via Gslss Ne
xtpney and sherman, leave daily, Sundays
excepted, at a. M Arrive daily, Sundays
excepted, at Slo p. m Mail closes at g.
p. m.
,AIails ,sopthwessIvia Bolton AID Austin
leave daily, Sundays excepted, at Z a. IN. Ar.
rive daily, Mondays excepted, at 6 a. m.
Mails ives. via Gatesville and Hamilton
'eave Tuesdays and Fridays att a. m. Ar
riyes Wednesdays and Saturdays at p m. : I.
Mails northwest via Clifton, Meridian and
Stephepyile, leave on Sundays, Tuesdays and
Thursdsysxat 7sa. IN. Arrives Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays at 6p m.
Msilsnertheast via Hilsboro and interme-
date points leave daily, Sundays excepted, at
Z. a, m. Arrive daily, Mondays excepteds at
Z p. m.
Mails for Towash leave TUESDAY at c a. IN.
Arrives Friday at p. m.
Male close at 0 p. m.
tOffce hours from 81 a. IN. to L. p. M, week
days. Or Sundays from ST to 10 a. m.
Waco, December LIST. 1873 Nlss ft
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-07

-. HREiNsHHlIA ~ BRO.
4 APoRTERS and Wholesale dealers il
Il Cigars, Leaf and Manufactured Tobacco
,Iouacco in hogsheads ard bales for the Mex
can Market. Mes. IL and 10 Gravier street
New Orleans, La. ol2wly72
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-07
NJ CCLELLAND HOTEL.
WACO, TEXAS.

This FIRST CLASS HOTEL is now opened
for the accom- u Ddation of the ira nci mt pub
omnius at tbs doport on the arriy 'e'la
&w3m* . Ht- lH-
, 1874-08-29

nesses wAo permitted Tho third nnd fatal allot,
AfEidaYits hnyo boon mndo by tho Coroner
pun,pBt oil tho par1es, and warrants lRst1od for
thclr arrcHt. Col. pooho and Capt. blirs arc III
tho pariBh, and hhv6 furnished bonds to nppoar
for trial. Dcan mud Gallup arc reported to haso
Dr., Chailos aray mas by birth a sootchman;
l,s father ss an en,itlcnt lawyer, and ono OF tho
Oucon'g couuaelora. 1lo arrlvot III Now York Mt
NJ surgeon, think In tho Eleventh lsegimont,
and vas nropeut Mt Aioxan1rta when tho Colons
was killed by JaoltBon. ffo extracted tho ball
that Killed lln and tas ofte,l Bhown 1t hero.
proyloltB to coming to this country ho 1lad Bory
od In tho EngllBl nrmy In I.ttlIa aud III tho
Clinon, anl exhibited several medals
awartlcd him for hin aoryiccs as n sur
gcon in tloso campaigns. lie camo to
louisini,a with Hoott'a cavalry famIliarly Known
m Soott's 100; mil, III 18b4. Mh,lo stationed Oh
the coaat, matlc thu acquaintance Of Miss Lfllle
rlol shortly aftor. Aftor tho oloso OF tho War
lie Hettod llore, and Ina praotced lls profession
ever since. After the pasHago Of tho fecon-
ntrnction nets. lo wns nppolnteti Chnsrmnn Of tho
Board OF Registration by Gon. Sheridan, and bc-
can'o u candidate for tho Constitutional Convon-
tioi,, but fuiloI i'll his election. lu 1868 lo was
ngatn Cl,nitn,an OF tho Board OF nogistrationt
aMl WAS elected member Of tho Legislature,
and aoryet1 in TINT carnc.Y for two yoars slnco
that t,1no he has continued to practice his pro-
fcsBon anil Inn hoon considered QUO of tho best
nerior in tho parish. lilo will bo much rogroted,
especially by tho poor, Us 10 practiccd much
anioug tho poor colorcd populatton for which lso
received hut little. Dena ]. Richards IL Of COED
family, and has boon aotiug AZ Deputy Sheriff for
eome tiniu pabt.
, 1874-08-29

Indignation Meeting Mt momrhfa-.
speeches by Con. Eorrcsts jeff Davis,
ni1d OthcrH, Dan0uDcltE tho Into
HluASnCrc Of I'ria0nGrs-.Affnlrh IN
Kentucky.
MEMrnls, Tenn, Ang. 2s.-A large meeting Of
ctfzons waa held at Expression Hail Tonight to
oxpresa the indignation OF tue community at tho
barbarona murder of tho colorod prisoners talsoti
with ox.Goy. unrriH, Judge Archibald Wright,
and Charles Otatortcht aa Vico-prosidents.
spcoches wore mado by ox-Qov. Harris,
JofForson Davis, Col. Duncan bfckce. Geii.
Forrest, and ot1lors denouucinB tho cownrdlT
aBBnaslnatiouB Of the prisoners, and chilling for
prompt aid mont enorgotic enforcement OF tho
law againat tho perpetrators. Gen. Forrest
stated TINT ho stood roady TO atart tomorrow to
asust the ollcors Of tho Inv In bringing tho nB-
sassins to paniahmont. 1soao1ntiona were adopt
cd expressing the horror aud indignation Of tho
community at the foul crimc. aud domabGlnR Of
tho Governor prompt and onorgotio measures for
bringing tho murdotors to Justice, aud relieving
tho State as far aB possible from tho disgrace Of
such horrible crimeB, nnd Making tho Governor
to employ police exports OF MemphiB to assist
in capturing tho asHaBsins, and to employ the
host legal counnol in the stato to assist tho At
tornoy-9oneral In prosecuting thnm.
LoutsvILLE, Aug. 28.-Col. Clark, who COM
mautcd tho State troops at Lancastor. yesterday
rail to Sparta, Whonco ho will march to Ovorton,
to suBtain Judge MacNall's Court III the prosoou-
tiou of Offenders.
Walker RusBellH pnrty waited to surrender to
tho Unftod States commander. Gen. Murray, aud
a,s dispersing.
William 3moot hna been SCOT to Overton, In
charge Of tho ShoriH, for trial.