davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1874-07-27

thatcost him $4,000, and his coachman
thathe sednced from the services Of Pot
ter Palmpr, Of Chicago, he paid $1,000
per lyeaR beside house rent, fuel ar d
lights. This man was six feet,six inches
In heightand probably the best whip in
the word. II was a sight to see him
handle that team of horses all thorough
brcds. ! say 1t was, for poor Hellnbold's
ho1ee he had twenty of them-are
scattered To the four winds. As enor-
moteWere his profits, high living, hor-
ses[and the accompanying extravagances
bro him, and he is TO day living on
ch&lfy In London. In the last days Of
his Osperity he called In friend to ad-
vi him what TO do to save himself.
No." said the friend. "Why, it's easy
enflgh. Sell off your horses, and your
casses, put 'em up at auction, get
WI tyou can for 'em, and live sensibly.'
Sell my horses" quoth Helmbold,
VIII tears In his eyes, II can't do it,
WkO knows into whose hands they would
q Imagine my feelings, standing in
fYnt Of my store and seeing that six in
h5nd driven down Broadway by cussed
qaack."
Helmbold wept At the picture in his
nind's eye, but his friend didn't.
Daily Republican., 1874-07-27

DOR RENT.-In West Wilmington, two
4 story frame house, containing four rooms
and kitchen. Also, several rooms, suitable
for offices or lodging rooms, at No. G18 Market
street. For further particulars apply tO the
subscriber at 818 Market street, Or at 903 Gil
pin Avenue. JOHN b. LEWIS.
June "a, 1874 .... ..ar , . o..
Daily Republican., 1874-07-27

nor RENT A large three story Coach
Z Factory and Blacksmith Shops for sale
or rent, on accommodating terms, In the VII
IaQe of st. Georges, Del. Apply to
ID. B. STE WART, st. Georges.
Daily Republican., 1874-07-27
FOR SALE

The manure from the stables of the 18th
and 10Th Street Passenger railway Company.
Of Philadelphia, FOR the month Of August, or
for SIX months, or one year, from August
lst, 1874. Apply at the
OFFICE, 1Ol7 SOUTH BROAD STREET,
jyl3-lm Opposite Baltimore Depot.
Daily Republican., 1874-07-27
VOL. /.
t,1i S:.ga.szas,y- Phiiadeiphia. VII
s@3 sss:s y mlnxtOn and Bn1tt-
Sunra nnil sknual

NiOre Rail isOnd.
APRIL 20, 1874.
Trains will leave W ,bmina ton as follows for {:
rhilaielphia and Intermediate Stations,
$50. y ~, y 81, 10 20. u. III, 200, 45, Z 10,
10 "a, y. III. tttHf
Philadelphia and New York. 1871, q. m,
IL II, 2p. IL.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations, IL 62,
10 ", Y. IN, 70 p. IN.
Baltimore and Washington. 1902, 2O3, 10 W,
Q. H., l z3, D 20 mp IN.
1'a'ns for Delaware DivisiO0, leave for:
Rev Castle, u 80, 10 10 n. IN, l.25, g 30,
90 p. III.
Seatori and Intermediate stations, 1858,
i0 0lha. IN, 30 p. m.
De'mar aud int, rmediate station II So, 10 10
q. Ii.
SUNDAY TRAINS. .n
PhiladelIn,a aud tnternlediate stations,
4 45, ~, h24, p. ID. @
shlladephia and New York 81 q. IN.
Bait more and Washington, IL 81, 2O3 a. IN.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred tO III. lime tabies posted ut the depot.
aoarl2-ly n. II. KENNEY, Supt.
Daily Republican., 1874-07-27

THE POETS IN A PUzzLE.-Cottle, in
his Life Of Coleridge, relates the follow
ing amusing incident: 81 led the horse to
the stable, when fresh perplexity arose.
| removed the harness without difficulty;
but, attermany strenuous attempts, could
not remove the collar. In despair, call
ed for assistance, when aid soon drew near.
Mr.. Wordsworth brought his ingenuity in
to exercise, but after several unsuccessful
efforts, he relinquished the achievement, as
a thing altogether inpracticable. Mr..
Coleridge now tried his hand, but show
ed no more grooming skill than his pre-
decessor for after twisting the poor horses
neck almost to strangulation, and the great
danger of his eyes, he gave up the useless
task, pronouncing that the horses head
must have grown (gout Or dropsy p since
the collar was put on; for he said it was
a downright mpossibility for such huge
Os tr0nfis to pass through so narrow a col
lar! Just at this instant servant came
near, and, understanding the cause of our
CONSERVATION, 'La =! MASTER" said she,
you don't go about the work in the right
way. You should do like this )" when,
turningthe collarcompletely upside down,
she slipped it off in moment, to our
great humiliation and wOnderment, each
satisfied atlesh that there were heights of
knowledge in the world to which we had
not yet attained"
Daily Republican., 1874-07-27

A Maine husband wanted to bet his
wife that she could whip panther, but
she saw the joke, and refused to try.
Daily Republican., 1874-07-27


WHAT AN OLD MAN NOTICED.-l
have noticed that purses will hold pen
nies as well as pounds.
have noticed that some men are so
honest that necessity compels them to be
dishonest in the end.
l have noticed that silk, broadcoth and
jewels are often bought with other peo-
ple's money.
l have nOticedthat the prayer ofthe self
ish man is, "Forgive us our debts" while
he makes everybody who owes him pay
to the uttermost talthing.
l have noticed that all men speak well
of all mems virtues when they are dead,
and that tOmbstOnes are marked with the
epitaphs of the good and virtuous. Is
there any particular cemetery where the
bad are buried?
Daily Republican., 1874-07-27
SIEANBUAT q TRANS. LINES.
CIyde's Steam Lines.
: Is.
,.ynN STE A MsHIP LINES,

3
FOR BOSTON, PROVIDENCE and New
England States, EVERY WEDNESDAY
AND SATURDAY, from Pier No. 8 North
Wharyes. FOR CHARLESTON. s. G.,
EVERY FRIDAY, from Pier No. 4, above
MArket street.
For RICHMOND. NORFOLk AND CITY
POINT, EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY
AND SATURDAY, from first wharf above
Market street. FOR WASHINGTON. d.
o., GEORGETOWN AND ALEXANDRIA,
Va, EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATUR-
DAY, from Pier No. I, above Market street.
FOR NEW YORK, DAILY, from first wharf
below Market street. Cheapest amt quickest
water communication between Philadelphia
and New York. DELAWAREA AND CHES-
APEAkE 81 EAM TOW BOAT COM
PANl. Barges lowed between fhlla-
delphia and Baltimore, Hayro-de-
Grace. Delaware City, and inter
mediate points FOR FREIGHT
OK PASSAGE, State-roOm
accommodations, apply "
WILLIAM p. CLYDE & CO.. Agents,
No " South Whsryes, Philadelphia. Pa.
Daily Republican., 1874-07-27

q
THE MILFORD BARD.-The editor of
the Lancaster Express gives some interes-
ting data referring to the celebrated DR..
JOhn L0fand OF Delaware State, known
% literature as "the Milford Bard" He
says: Being one of tile three entrusted
with an examination of the voluminous
papers Of The "Milford Bard" we learned
% Jour surprise that the principal income
Of his long and busy literary life had
been derived from furnishing brains to
"learned" men in various professions
for Q consideration. lfhis executor had
been disposed 10 60 in,o Tie black-mail-
Ing business, he could have coined money
out of the drafts OF these literary pro-
ductions and correspondence relating to
them. One Of the best speeches on the
tariff ever delivered in Congress, or one
at least Which received the greatest ap-
plause in the newspapers of the party in
sympathy with the speaker, was written
by the Bard, for VII ich he got sum
sufficient to pay his debts and keep up
a carOllsal for a month. The data found
IN this connection revealed the fact that
It was on that occasion that we and one
Of the gentleman associated with us in
this examination, had, in response to a
telegram from Wilmington, searched for
the poor Bard (whose love for drink was
his greatest faulty and restored him 10
his friends. lie had congressional
speeches, addresses for professors and
heads of literary institutions, and theses
for medical students, and '.oralions" for
college graduates innumerable. In a
word, bis posthuinous correspondence
was the most remarkable and interesting
.syslat1sH y li!sgsFs professional mat.
Ills executor everything relating to this
part of the w1tk Of bis life was destroyed
aud that ouly retained which might be a
legitimate aid in writing his life and
editing his works. This, however, was
not completed by the gentleman 10 whom
1t was then entrusted.
Daily Republican., 1874-07-27
" wv %tsTaks sssaSS 4. Z q II 9
TIME TABLE.

CHANCE OF HOURS.
Commencing Monday, May 25h, 1874,
trains Will leave as follows
Leave Wilmington s 80, lC.25 q. m., 80,
535p.m
Leave Landenberg 6 A. and 10 10 y. IN,
80 and 10 y. III.
Arrive at WI mingtOn ! IS and II 25 a. m.,
80 and w y, III.
Arrive at Landenberg 945, 1890 a. H.,
245, COON
SUaDAY TRAINS leave Wilmington at
w D. III and arrive ut Wilmington at 40
CONNECTIONS.
Train leaving Wilmington at 10 70 q. IN :.
connects with train leaving Pllladelphla at
$50.
Tra,'ls leaving Wilmington, at l.50 P. NJ.
connects With uain leaving Philadelphia At
1215 A. NJ.
Tram leaving Wilmington at 1856 P. M.
connects With tram leaving Philadelphia vt
800 P. M.
Train arriving at Wilmington 1855 A. N.
onnects with tram for Philadelphia ut $40
a. M. ,
Train arriving at Wilmington at $50 p. NJ.
connects with cam Tor Philadelphia at 4.45
P. Nj.
june4-lt DAVID CoNELL, Supt.
WILMINGTON AND READING RAIL
w ROAD-Oh and after Tuesday, May
&c, 1874, trans will run over main line and
Reading Branch as follows:
Going Northwald. Going Southward.
STATIONS.
No. 5. No, 8, No, l. No. 2. NO. 4. No. 6
y. N. p. In. Il, H. a. In. y. M. r. III.
5l5 As 6 30 Wilmington 10 IL 81
GO3 23s "a Ch4dds Ford 8 25 21s GAG
705 33S 823 Coatesville, 1926 105 557
SOL 426 8 ii Springfield, 625 IL 06 5n
s3i 456 9 IL Birdsboru', 8 5l Ii 81 4 "
90, 80 10 10 Reading, 62O Ii 90 4 90
CONNECTIONS.
AT Wilmington with trains Oh Philadelphia,
Wilmington q Baltimore and Delaware
Railroad at Chadd's Ford with trains on
Phil. & Bait. Gent, K. r.; at Coatesville with
rains OH Penna. h. Il. and at Reading with
trains on Pbila. & Reading, Lebanon Valley,
East Penns. and Reading and Columbia and
the Berks county Railroad. .....y
SUNDAY TRAINS.-A tt ain will leave
Reading st 10 u. IN on Sunday arriving ~
Wli,ntnstoI IL lf;1i a. Ia. Leave Wilmington
at $3.50 b. m, arriving ut Chadd's Ford at
All, CoatesVilie 5,25, and Reading at 7.37 p.
IN.
Il. COLLINGS.
upe5, tt General Superintendent.
Daily Republican., 1874-07-27

ENOK SALE.--L0t, 80 1t. by 50, corner Of
Il Chestnat and Adams Sts.
Lot 1Ooxl2O it,, N. u, cor. Firth and Broom
Sts. .IU.... .i..a
Lot 6Ox9O it., 18th street near ClaymOnt.
Lot 64x72 IT,, Elm st. between Van Buren,
and Harrison streets. ... .....E
Lot lOOx1OO it., Van Buren, street between
Linden and Maple streets.
POPLAR streets. ,44
Hsuse No. 1910 West 3rd street.
I" T24 West 3rd street, q Rooms.
Houses in South Wilmlngton-g00d location.
Apply tn w. MCCAUILEY. d CO.,
6O6 Market street,
feb5--tf Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1874-07-27

DEGISTRY BUREAU. ..
NOTICE The Registry Bureau will be
opened on Monday July 18th. 10 AVOID con-
fusion--the hetter to arrange and distribute
the work of this Departments; the city has
been divided h.t5 Sections AMI the tim: 5-n-
pointed IN which the citizens property hold
ers, In each section are respectfully reques-
ted to present the deeds, witha correct de-
scriptlon Of their property at this office.
1st Section extends from Market to U Mon
and from Front to Seventh streets; from July
18th to 9th.
ID Section, Market 10 Union, Seventh to
Thirteenth Streets from July 9th to August
10th.
Sd Section, Market to Union, Thirteenth
Street, to the Brandy wine; from August 10th
to 24th.
4th Section, Market TO Union, from Front
st eet. South to City Line; from August 2lth
to Sept 7th.
9th Section, West OF Market and North Of
Brandywine; from Sept 7th to 2lst.
9Th Section, East Of Market and North OF
Ninth Street, from Sept 2lst to Oct. 9th.
7th Section, East Of Market from Third to
Ninth Streets; from Oct. 9th tO 18th.
9Th Section, East Of Market and South from
Third to A street; from Oct 18th to Nov I'd.
9th Section, East Of Market and South from
A St, to City Line; from Nov. 2nd to 10th.
A copy ofthe Registry Law and blank forms
for the description Of property Will be fur
nished on application at this office
NJ. g. CONWELL.
Chief Engineer AMI Surveyor.
Tenth and King Streets
Daily Republican., 1874-07-27

HOR SALE. Possession March 20. Brick
Il dwelling, No. COS West street. Terms
easy, A. H. GRIMSHAW,
mar12.tf No. 4 West Shird street.
Daily Republican., 1874-07-27

NOR SALE.-A portable engine and boil.
Il er, between five and six horse power, III
good condition, and suitable for threshing
machine. -.
Also, an upright boiler and engine Of eight
horse power. ..l...
Also, two small en2ines and boiler, one
near two horse power, the other less than one.
Apply TO JOHN u. HlRZEL,
No. 500 East Second Street.
n. B.-All kinds OF machines, boilers,
engines, &c, promptly repaired.
NEW BOLT CUTTERS
made and old ones repaired. A call is re-
spectfuIly solicited. je22-3m
Daily Republican., 1874-07-27

EOR SALE---A small grist mill, near Cecil
Il ton, Cecil county, Nd, IA 3 pleasant
nelgnbOrnood, surrounded by large far 4ns and
good farmers, who would supply good H.lll-
er with a. much u he could do. 10 young
man VINO is master OF his business would
seli on such terms that the payments can be
made without materially affecting his capital.
For further particulars, apply to 9. j. Scott,
Esq Galena, Kent Co., Md, or to the suit
scriber, No. 6,S Market street, or 903 Gi,pin
Avenue, Wilmington, Del.
7' JOHN d. LEWIS.
Also, Tor sale two small Flame Houses,
Nos. S02 and SOi Tatnall street. Also, . large
second hand cook stove and fixtures for sale.
Apply a. above. ldec22-tf j, Il. L..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-05

same doctrine was reafirmed by Congress
when it refused to impeach Judge Durell
at the request of the Lou isiana Democracy
for daring to decide a case against them.
In our case all the branches Of the fed
eral government acted exactly IN
accordance with the letter and spirit
Of the Ohio Democratic resolutions. This,
however, is in consonance with Demo
cratic usages. As soon as their opponents
succeed in establishing principle, they
step forward ready to cite an example OF
their obedience of Q. acquiascence IN a
law they could 20: prevent as an evidence
that they IN some manner originated 1t.
Equal rights and exact Justice to all men
IN the Democratic yernacular has never
been held as including negroes, and would
NO: be thought of now as political princi-
pie unless there was o deiUsiye promise
Of an office in tie perspective. II, how
ever. they are sincere IN their declaration.
the trouble will cease 3: once. as the Re.
psblicans vii; ofer 40 obstacle to the at
:ainment .: ar oh;s:: they have !oi!ed
AZ. u :0ugh: Cor SO many years.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-05
OVERT ACTS OF r2EasJy.

IL: unlawful seizure. il tie so-is OF
Cous.lat:a. of tie persons Of F. S. E!ser.
ton. T. I. Twi.che:!, Clark Holland. Il.
!. Devices. Gilbert Cone al; ". j.
Howell. ,i.ci. ccnine:lei: in the parisi:
ili! wi.i,cu: further autior;t: than
tie wi: 9: . ban: 9: !awies; n.en:
the re:no,a: .! the I..:oae:s from
.i.e:. pr.so:! cells BY the sla;e band O.
iaw:es, men: mnde: the pre:enca Q. :ak:n:
then. 70 Shreveport. BIT: really s.: the
bloody seqi:e. has shown. 70: the purpose
OF ccaveyia: :Lea! g some more conre.
MEN: and se:i-e; spot, where. with the
all o: Others, al,o pledged to rebellion
an. violence. IT,. uaa.Le,: prisoners were
to,bc. and ws:: actual: :lcrderea il cold
blood j. bu: ano:Le: o: the deyiiish acts
o. pys..t t.easo. tia. have So frequently
;;isgya t,ed our STATE, particularly Of late.
The ('o;ssiat:a AFFAIR. SIS arranged and
carried on. by tie monsters il human
shape vino Still live, and are still possessed
0: :he malignant hatred that iustigated the
ersa: yetel.ioa, w!!! rank in history as one
Of tie most cowa.i!y and sanguinary
attempts to raiasta:s tie old slave party
il powe. i'll this State that has occurred
since tie work .: reconstruction COM
mencei. T..e, she world may not ye. be
made aware o! III. full. magnitude Of the hor.
gib.e massacre $: lie McFarlane place. but
erougt. IS iDcw.: to class it with the many
butcLeries-sl ;us:!g..ed by the same
evil 81 ri. -shat have occurred in this
State since the e.9s: of the waro For a
time tie civ..';sei world stood appalled, at
the feni.slaess exhibited by the remains
Of the old sebei element when, il 1866
it attacked Mechanics Institute, where a
convention Ot yeaceabie Republicans had
Offer Of surrende2o murdered large
number of whites and blacks in
cold blood as they were attempting to
make tLeir escape. It was here that the
daurtless aud generous Dostie fell a mar
tyr to the cause Of human liberty and
republican government He was known
as an outspoken and fearless defender Of
the TTnion when III THIS city the majority
of the people were enlisted on the side Of
rebeIIionG ard afterwardo when the war
closed aud the work Of reconstruction
commenced was among the first to give
lis support to tie measure OF suffrage
to the colored people. It was in
defending the right Of suffrage to
the colored people that DE- Dos
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-05
TIE THREATENED TEXAN ,E.EErLR
CNCE

An unknow:. gran ti:y. wao probably
occupies . rank il the TAI: enc o: Texan
influence. asserts that he verify ielie:ss
''tha. if Louisiana requires help Texas
would send ten thousand men to over.
throw the Kellogg ;:surpa::oa." Ter
thousand IS about the number of men
that Texas sent into tie rebellion. ard
doubtless the Marshall b:a:he:ski,c WAS
associatins them il: some sespec: with the
new rebellion. We hare no objection TO
urge against the coming 0: these yolan.
teer outlaws from: Texas. sieaus can
easily be provided to dispose o: saem
when they come. They shall be wei
coined in the manner most appropriate 90
intermeddlinS :ua!ans. Besides. such 3.
movement would relieve the Texas stom-
ach Of most nauseous load. which there
is no other available means 20 remove.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-05

terday morning, sufficiently shows the
animus Of that paper, and other articles
and comments need not be cited.
The murdered men, al but one. were
natives of the North. A majority were
soldiers in the Northern army during the
war. Two Of them bore scars on their
bodies made by rebel bullets at Gettys-
burg and Spottsylvania. The only native
of the South in the party was playing the
part of peacemaker. and he had been a
gallant Confederate soldier. ard was
marked with the scars Of active service.
Three were natives of Vermont, one OF
New York and the other OF Western
State They were frugal. homes: and
industrious men-soMe Of them skilled
mechanics. Others planters and merchants.
They we,e types Ct tie ayerag. young
American from. TIE North. and honored
the country IL which the; iai cas-: :heir
lot.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-05
TIE SHREVEPORT TELEGRAM.

We are glad to see this able Republican
pape, is stl.! doing gee man service il the
cause Of right and humanity. Its con-
duc:ors are placed IL :: position Q: peculiar
peril aud difficulty. No sor: Of protection
from the Law can be relied upon in the
b:got-ridden town il which it is published.
Information OF events trans oir;ng around
i: is either withheld from. i. OF in:e:aic:ed
by az armed. unprinci pied, whisky mad
.,eneI MOB. There is nc sIc.. thing as
freedom 0: Ii: press IL Cad!o parish.
Even the Times. one G: the mos; dep-a:ed
White League organs il the State. IS e::-
IDENTIFY under the dom nation 8: tie :uiins
element. The boys il blue are OF their
way to Shreveport. :o- which :. just God
ie praised. The tables are .tou: TO be
turned. The .:'eyr.. vii: the. come 20
the fore, and if j: does no: scorci. tie hide
OF; Of some o: its revolutionary. riot
counseilng neigi:cors. til en- We CO 10: IN.
ierstand ordinary signs.
We pity tie poor victims ~ao Aace
been deludet: Dy :..e I'.aes and their own
seifshness and greed into the commission
OF crimes which. viii forever disgrace the
name Of dis State. They are abou: %
be placed on the defensive. IL their
peril we hope our ;rie ads Of the !it'sq.a1,.
VII! be as nagnaniIno,:s nj mercisu! as
they have shown then. selves to :. brave
and pruien: while the fearful hurricane
Lowied about :le!. ears.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-05
OPENING The CiNPAIaE,

Il is :ssu: o: Argus: 2; the E!"s''.l
gives the strength Q: tie party il the to-
lowing words:
IL Ii. WHIT. Leagues Of Ic:is:an. are
no" organized: aad s.:E.! l:.jJJ men. owe:
One-nait OF ;.e:. ::.:el - battle ana pri'
vation.
The Niinie:. I:3:..c-.' eorrects the E.'-
'.'i, by sac;a; tina. ':thera are 10000
White Leagce:s! IL Sorti; Louisiana
alone who ar. ready to march q: the first
clarion notes o: ,ie b;g:e." The !,.':.,.
c::: talked b:gl. OF :le twenty-ninth o:
August. and eye: the: regimen: Of TIE
tea thousand w.s marching on 20 10
:a:-des in Cc.sna::a, w!lic:. was accom-.
pi:saea By shooting ,:narnisd men III a
manner TIA: would s...,als S-oGocs.
The bes: :n:;:;ne.! Democrats nav say
that their campaign has been opened a
little too soon ard 200 vigorously. For
tie success o: t,s 'iorcibly We must" par:
Of :i.::- ool;c::; set Office they certainly
did. Fired By the counsel o: Mari and
IsErery at Baton Rouge the delegates to
eve. the White Peoples" Convention
bowed the clarion brgie the moment they
returned to their native heath, and now
the press 9: the entire country echoes the
shame of their work. No Radical Replib-
i:car could have planned better tor White
Leag;e defeat. It, perhaps. is as we'll SO.
The new party has shown its hand. which
IS the red hand Of murder. and the result:
IS :oreshadowed b: dispatches from Wash.
IN cfC:..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-05
In the character Of a,,oiog:st 20. brat;

In the character Of apoiog;st 20: brutal
murderers the Ei'.''n seeks 10 make
the Coushatta tragedy less terrible by
blackening the characters of tie murdered
men. and directly insulting tleis nearest
living relatives. We are told ira. this
paper exists only through the favo: of the
White League. and tLas when members Of
that band commit the terrible crimes
traced to them. their organ is expected to
express approval The crime which has
shocked civilized world is in 10 vay
condemned by the Bulletin. No hope is ez-
pressed that the nlurderers may be arrest
ed and brought to trial. The action of the
Governor in Offering rewards for the ap-
prehension OF tie criminals is severely
criticised and protested against. For the
honor of journalism We regret that it can
not be said that murder is condemned by
the press of New Orleans. For a paper
that might have no expressed opinion in
such cases we should have pity. For one
that is jubilant at the murder Of six men
who were in every way the peers of its
publishers, for a paper that in effect
dances on the graves of murdered men.
and insults those to whop the dead were
dearest, the contempt Of discriminating
public is left, and will be exercised. The
sketch entitled s'Two of the Coushatta
Yietims,'' published IL the Bulletin yes