davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-21

SLIGHT FrRE.-This morning. about o.
clock, shed attached to building at Eighth
and Poplar streets caught fire from stove pipe.
Tho FIRE was put out by few buckets Of water.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-21

MOVEMENTS OF THE QUIoKsTEP BASEBALL
CLuB.--The Quicksteps will play the Media
club tomorrow at the Schutzen Park. On
Thursday they will go to Reading to play with
the Actives OF that city. special train will
be run on the occasion. On Friday they will
play the Dover club,..of Philadelphia, ut the
Schutzen Park
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-21
Tettt advertisements.

GEO. W. BUSH q SON NOW SELL
VI THE BEST EGG AND STOVE coal. $50,
CASH NUT S rs. THEIR PATENT WAGON
SAVES ALL DIRT AND LABOR.
GEO. w. BUSH 4 SON. French St. wharf.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-21
excursions.
GRAND EXCURSION
" TO

RAND EXCURSION eas..,.s ..-
NJ TO
CREEDMOOR PARK, IS 4-
ON TUESDAY, JUNE 22d, 1875.
The st. Pauls M. E. Sunday Schools VIII give
their annual excursion to CreedmoOr PARK, beau
tful place on the Delaware river eight miles above
Philadelphia. and fitted up with all the modern I'M
provements for pleasure. with ample shelter In case
Of storm. The boat lands Immediately at the park,
and the grounds are engaged exclusively Tor the
day. Arrangements have also been made 10 supply
dinner for all who desire, at fifty cents EACH The
boat leaves 4th street wharf at clock, returning
at early hour in the evening Tickets, adults, 70
cents, Children 90 cents. To be had from any OF the
teachers or at the boat. 1ell-W
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-21

REPUBLICAN MEETINa.-At a meeting Of the
Republicans, held on Saturday evening, the Vice
Presidents Of the ward committees were empow-
cred to choose chairman for the City Execu-
tive committee, and present the names for accep-
tance at q meeting to be called for next Saturday
evening. A paper was read by P. B. Henry,
claiming more recognition of the services Of col
ored Republicans.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-21
Commercial Reports.
PHILADELPHIA MARKKrs.

PHuAUEIAPHLA 4AKKEIH.
PHILADELPHIA, June a.
Flour dull Penna family, e6@625; high
grades, 90. 50GD7.75. Wheat In better demand
red 81 33@1. "a amber 1861 .36 3; white 81. 38
@L42. Rye $1.12. Corn, yellow. l@S2c; wes-
tern mixed, Soc. Oats slow at 69@70c. Whis-
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-21
SECOND EDITION.
w Gather Record.
REPORT OF THE SIGNAL SERVICE.

RxPoRT OF THE SIGNAL SERVICE.
WARRINGTON, June 81.
Probabilities For the Atlantic States, sta
honary or slowly falling barometer, northwest
to northeast and southeast winds, and warmer
and partly cloudy weather. a.-a. .
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-21

A CaunoH DEDIoATED.-The new chapel of the
L. Zion M. z. church., (colored) in the Second
Ward, over Third Street Bridge, which had been
erected in place of one burnt down last winter,
was dedicated, yesterday, with appropriate cere-
monies, in the presence Of very large congre-
cation. Rev. Perry G. Walker, of Baltimore,
preached the dedicatory sermon in the forenoon;
Rev. Lewis Y. Cox, of Dover, preached in the
afternoon, and Rev. George Foster. in the even
ing The new church is neat edifce, costing
between $500 and $500. A liberal subscription
was made during the day in aid Of the church.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-21

REpuoT1oN
IN THE PRICE OF COAL.
The retail prices of coal on Mon,lay June 2lst
and until further notice. Will be as follows:
BROKEN EGG AND STOVE, 50 rs per ton delivered
NUT COAL.
such as the Enterprise, Shamokin, Harleigh, Le-
high and Shawnee coal. Orange Street and Railroad
avenue. rs cents per ton less for cash on delivery.
spr1T-1yof JOSEPH FOUT.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-21
working mp the Markets.

MEETING OF THE PEACH GROWERS AT M1DDLETowN
TIE GROWERS DETERMINE TO SEND THEIR
FRUIT INTO NEW MARKETS IN INTERIOR PENN
sYLvANIA-AF FREEzINa PROPOSITION FROM NEW
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-21

r OST.-SUNDAY JUNE 2OTH, ON
i 4 18th st, near West, canary bird. A liberal
reward will be given If returned to 2l9 W. llth St.
ijao1-aLs
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-21

NJANTED.-A GOOD COOK, MID
w aged coored woman preferred, must be q
good washer and ironer. Reference required. Also
a chambermad and waitress with reference. Ap-
ply before IL Fl. M, at 606 FRENCH ST.
lau
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-21
FOURTH EDITION.
Hun Over by the Cars.

A STRANGER LADY MoRTALLY WOUNDED ON THE P.
". b. R. R.-HKR BODY BROUGHT ON TO THIS
CITY,
Last night, as the 1890 train from Baltimore.
which arrives here at 1.30 A. NJ, reached the IS
mile switch, this side Of Baltimore, woman
WAS seen sitting upon the track, but before the
engine could be reversed and the train stopped,
she was run over, her leg being broken, and her
body otherwise mangled. There being no med
ical help, or assistance of any kind near, it was
concluded best to bring the woman on to this
city, where medical assistance could be procured
Soon after leaving Perryville, however, the
woman died. She was able to talk after the ao-
cident and said that she had been in service at
q Mr.. O'Neili's, in Baltimore street, Baltimore,
and that her parents resided on the Hartford
road. She WAS apparently about 40 years Of age,
and had the appearance of having been wan
derer. The railroad authorities here have tee-
graphed to Baltimore, and il any Of her rea-
tions, or friends, can be heard from the body
will be shipped on to them. =, 70. ret
A ooroner's inquest WAS held, this afternoon,
at O'Clock, when verdict WAS rendered in &C.
cordance with the facts. The coroner delivered
the body over to the Railroad officers to be by
them sent to his friends, il any apply for it, and
IL not, it will be decently inferred in the Will
mington and Brandywine Cemetery, tomorrow.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-21
M. Il. DiAtrict Conferences.

GATHERING OF THE YIRsT AT NoRTH-EAsT-soME
NOTES OF THE PRoCREDINos-NExT SESSION TO
BE HELD AT ELKToN.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-08-24

o'Neil struck Taylor with cane, ube,
the latter fired with fatal efrec, TavIo
is jailed. ...
Tuesday last Richard L.ankevsp
grocer on the corner o, Howard and
Beale streets, had some trouble with
Ellen Londein. one of his tenants, whom
he endeavored TO turn out, when she
struck him on the head with decanter
from the effects of which he died yester.
day evening. The woman WAS arrested
on charge Of murder.
Saturday night two boys named Ed.
ward Sheridan, 10 years old, and John
Crowley, two years Older, got into a
quarrel about the sale of some tickets
for a boys theater they were running
in cellar on Willow avenue, between
Laguing and Buchanan streets. when
Sheridan stabbed Crowley twice with n
pocket knife. Crowley died Of his
wounds at noon yesterday. A charge of
murder was entered against Sheridan
who was arrested shortly after the ARRAY
James Donnelly, who was crushed be.
tween two freight cars on Townsend
street near Sixth, last Thursday, died
yesterday morning.
The body Of a man supposed TO be
Lacey, the mate of the ship Lady Bles-
sington, was found in tho bay off Front
street wharf.
A brute was arrested in Alameda YES
terday afternoon for an attempted out
rage on little girl four years old, the
daughter of Mr.. Powell, of Alameda.
The attempt was frustrated by the father
of the child, who TOOK the fellow to the
lookup.
MERGED, August %. "A terrible acoi-
dent occurred at Mariposa last evening.
John Levi, better known as BROOKLYN
Jack, was literally blown to pieces while
exploding giant powder cartridges in
"o"of VI democratic meeting being
held at that place His head was found an
eighth of a mile from where tho accident
took plnoc, while portions of his body
were scattered distance Of 800 yards.
lie was an old and well-known resident
Of Sherlock Creek, as no had lived there
since 1850.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 23.-The mill
tary are now assembling to receive Gen.
on arrival of the Vallejo boat
At S:45 p. IN.
SANTA BARBARA, August 23.--The iury
IN the trial of Mrs. Norton this after
noon, found verdict of murder in the
irst degree. The penalty is imprison.
nent for life. Tho counsel for the de.
'ense gave notice of a motion for new
rial.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-08-24
Foreign News.

QUEENSTOWN, August 22.-The steam.
ship Germnnia has arrived from New
York.
FARTHER POINT, August o. The steam.
ship Peruvian from Liverpool has mr..
rived.
SANTANDER, August 22.-It is rumored
serious disturbances have occurred at Es.
tella, and that the arrest and incarcera-
ton of Generals Merchant and Mopro.
VETO and other Carist officers was be-
cause of their completely In plot against
Don Carloa.
BREMEN, August pa Congress of
German journalists opened here to day
Resolutions were adopted asking I'm.
perial legislation in behalf of liberty of
the press to publish truthful reports of
public proceedings and law courts, and
OF granting immunity from disclosure of
names of contributors.
GENEVA, August 22.-The Nationanl
Council has passed resolutions for the
suppression of convents and Sisters of
of Charity.
LONDON, August % The steamships
Indiana, from Philadelphia, and State of
Pennsylvania, from New York, have ar
rived out.
RAGUsA, August GA number of
Montenegrians who Joined the Herz-
govinian insurgents have captured seven
small forts around Gasko, Duga and
Aisska, near the Monteneg frontier.
= LONDON. August pa special to the
Times from Constantinople says the
Porte has accepted the proposition of
the friendly powers to council submis.
sion OF insurgents to Turkish authority
and represent to them the utter hone.
lessness from foreign Intervention.
serv Pacha has been appointed special
Commissioner to examine into the griey.
ances of the disaffected people, and it is
confidently expected the instruction
will soon terminate.
BERLIN, August GA special to the
Times says the Austrian Ambassador at
Constantinople has suggested to the
Turkish Government the expedieucy OF
allowing Herzegonevan a Semi. Indie.
pendent administration. Had this sup.
Restion been accepted three northern
provinces would have been prepared to
assist in its accomplishment. The
Porte however rejected the --proposition.
The intervention of Austria is no longer
considered altogether improbable as the
Austrian Government SCENE to consider
that change has become indispensable,
and that it had best be effected at time
when she may hope to exercise a leading
influence.
LONDON, August pa special to the
Daily News from Rome says the Pope
has invited Archbishop Lodochowski to
Rome, upon the expiration of his i'm.
prisonment in February, to attend a
special consistory for the deception of a
Cardinals insignia.
LONDON, August 23.-The Times in
leading article says that If any mode be
devised OF giving to Herzegovina and
Bosnia an Independence, similar to that
of Servia it will be great relief to the
Porte and an advantage to Europe.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-08-24

II you want any tin ware. sbas, ,,o,
and copper ware Manufactured ., -.
ed, and also plumbing at very low r rr!aar
so to J. J. Halpin & Co., who o pa,cfs,
none but frst-class workmen. p'oy
CHEESE! Cheese One thousand no,.,
of White River Cheese; also hest r..
ern Cheese, for sale, to the trada - as :.
retail, at II. G. porI.nU,l a'
RoLLA WAITE at DIR. Lees Drug sto,,
De Cabanas brand of Cigars, three tor
80 cents.
Best brands of Sack aud Plug Tobacco
Pipes, Pouches, etc, ut Rolla Watts
DIR. Lees Drug Store.
IoEl Ice! delivered daily by me
Leave orders at FuIks & Mca,n;n,s
Saloon. u W. Il. WILSON.
CIeARs, all brands, qualities and kinds
for sale by Rolla Watt at Lees druo
9'ote' h"ih street. If
loE, CRYSTAL. loE, delivered daily by
). .. Martino. Leave orders at saloons
OF E. Hamilton or Fulks & McAlpiu, n
Go to Alexander's for your drugs.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-08-24
PaoiAo Coast.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 23.-The Cor.
oner's Office had monopoly of news yes
terday.
About 7:30 q. m. David T. O'Neil, a
well known gambler. was shot and in.
s'"ntly killed by WIN. ]. Taylor. quasi
sport and vender of bogus jewelry. The
trouble arose from Taylor inviting him
sell to drink with O'Neil and party.
During an alteration which epsued
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-08-24
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
ARRIVALS.
HUGH WHITES SALT LAKE LINE:
Mrs F L Dowd Mrs + A Stanton 4 aon
* GILMER ssLIsBunY's HAMILTON LINE;
CIV Craig Master Iichtenstein
j Barnes j f Holland
Martin Tarpey
DEPARTURES.
BY GILdFn Il sALIsBuRY's HAMILTON LINE;
Geo Wright Mrs GiIlen
Thos Lsnyon Mrs Grambs
BY HUGH WHITES SALT LAKE LINE;
Chas G Loeber
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-08-24
"a, rsaNCrsco STOCK REPORT.

SAN fHANCfSCO sFoSh nHroUE.
san FRAsc1soo. Angus; %.
sH.Rzs.l MORNING SALES.
CPS ophir--s6 SIS 65'. e51
Ss5 Mexican-24A 24a
80 Gonid : Curry-a3s a2s< Pa 2az
1a55 Rest 4 Beicher--55 55k ssh 55s{ 55kbj
as5 Ssysge-l32 l31 1913 l30b30 100 1l5
045 Crown POINTS, SO q 33b5 "a 1877 33s
COS Yellow Jscket-SS sSb3O 81 SC IS
Is5 Chollar Potosi-l00 90 1Ol 80
1856 Belcher-25s 20 25Js IS 25s
80 Confidence-2&6 "a 235
1856 Con Virginia-3l5 3l5S
so Kentuck-l6
400 Alpha-25 "a y
200 Sierra Nevada- I75s Is
SOO5 Cslifornis-S3 CABS 65b9O CABS 65sbso 67b9O
63A 50
$50 Bullion-5a 81
Is Exchequer-aao 30
ll5 Succor--14s
375 Union Con-9H 9si 9ss
90 Seq Belcher-s5 50 81
$50 Oyerman-65
1910 Justice~al So SC scsbao s7B a7Hsso
so Buckeyes
l445 Lady Bryan-a2s
100 Julia-27 IS
10 Internationally
100 Baltimore Con-4H . AZ
40 Oaledonis-26 26H
$50 Globe-ss
60 Dayton-G 6h
$50 Rock Island SO
100 Dardanelles--6
100 New York Con-lh
l65 Occidental-44h
275 Phil Sheridan-lklxIk
a50 American Flat-3A
3a0 Woodyille-lS
100 Niut-b
go ORIGINAL c, II Ouap.g-l
500 Imperial-l2 1lI
,,rp,yoou ,
ar iInNooN ohLES
2ih Meadow Vallay--5h
ia Raymond IL Ely-39 Is 30
96C EurekaCon-3l BON go % 29k
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-08-24
BY ELEGR PHI!

SPECIAL I" The PIooHE DAILY RECORD
BY WESTERN UNION LINE.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-08-24
LC q =,

<1HreK. No. ,osas. 10 ORDER or r. n.
FLYNN. drawn by the Raymond GeEly =.
N. Co.. for ii21. The said CHECK wee oeetd
May Sd. 1875. All parties are hersby cauttoned
against negotiating the SINE g psymeM nss
The weekly clarion., 1875-10-27
THE PANOLA FRAUD.
Letter from Leading Citizens to
the Chairman of the Ex-
ecutiVe Committee.
Ozanne Makes a ScaPegOat of His
Deputy and Is Caught i'm
n Dirty Trick.
SARDIs, Miss, Oct. %, 1875.

SARD1s, Miss, Oct. %, 1875.
Gen. J, 4. George, Chairman Democratic
Conservative Executive Committee:
Enclosed we send you a verbatim copy
of Sheriff Ozanne's letter to Gov. Ames,
which you may easily see is only the
despairing cry of a detested trickster.
1t is full of falsehood and misrepresenta-
ton. No one here doubts Ozanne's COM
plicity in the mutilation of the registra-
ton books, as it is known that he has ad-
vised negroes, not of lawful age, to
register anyhow. When the attempted
fraud was discovered there was great ex-
element among our people, and strong
feeling of Indignation against the Radical
leaders prevailed. Quite a number of
citizens gathered here, but no violence of
any sort was offered to anyone, and the
crowd long since dispersed and went to
their homes, quietly and peaceably. At
ter the discovery of the fraud our people
gave vent to their joy at outwitting
Ozanne, Howe & Co., by firing of cannon,
kindling of bonfres, etc. One of the
bonfres was kindled in the street in
front of Ozanne's house and some anvils
fred there, but that fifty shots or any at
all we're fired into his house is emphatic
ally false. The mayor of the town was
there solely to see that nothing wrong
| was done, and assures us there were no
shots fired at the house. The negro
speakers mentioned by Ozanne were not
threatened at all, but simply informed in
the interest of peace that an attempt on
their part to stir up the negroes to uphold
Howe and Ozanne in their frauds would
do much to increase the excitement and
bring about serious trouble.
There will be no trouble in preserving
the peace, and all good citizens will pledge
themselves to do all in their power in
that behalf.
The attempt to get an agent of the U.
| S. Government here is simply that
Ozanne and other Radicals may say to
the negroes that the L. S. Government
is ready to back them i'll all their under
takings. Davis, the deputy of Ozanne,
is not here, but if he returns We pledge
ourselves to see him protected, and guar
antee fair trial.
Yours truly, Il. II. TAYLOR,
j. G.. HALL, JR.,
n
The weekly clarion., 1875-10-27

We will put this bluster of the Pilot
on record. Many a poor, deluded negro
has got himself into trouble acting upon
just such suggestions as this. If the
trouble breaks out afresh in Yazoo, and
the colored people suffer, they will have
nobody to blame but their evil counsel
lors. 1t will be remembered that after
they had been instigated by Packer,
(and others, to march upon Vicksburg,
he testified before the Congressional
Committee that the whites did right in
repeIling them, and that it was an act OF
mercy to the women and children, white
and black, of that city.
But to the Pilots mischievous teach
ing, and the well-timed rebuke of the
Times
The Daily Times
And now comes the Mississippi Pilot,
profussedly a journal in favor of peace
and the maintenance of law and order,
counseling general rising up" and a
resort to mob violence in Yazoo county.
The official journal says:
1.-The only way to fight rufians is to
take them by the throat and choke them
to the ground. The general rising up in
Yazoo county, and the free use of the
double barrelled shotgun properly point
ed, would do some good just now"
We submit that after the expression
of such an atrocious sentiment, the Pilots
| Ifns should he forever sealed 1t has
shown itself totally unworthy, wholly
unappreciative of the critical situation o.
affairs in Yazoo county, and incompetent
to occupy the position of public instruc
tor. 1t has placed itself on par witt
the most bitter, denunciatory and incen
diary of those of the opposition whom il
has heretofore had the efrontery tC
criticise.
The weekly clarion., 1875-10-27
The Proposed Massimg OF Radical
Voters az jackson.

Before the law of 1873, the rule in
relation to the elections in the various
counties was that each elector voted in
his own precinct or Supervisors District
The entire system of registration is based
on this idea, and each certificate of Reg
istration shows in its face the voters pre-
cinct. How far has this rule been
changed.
The act of April 18th, 1873, (acts
1873, PIP. 73 and 74) provides as follows:
"And in the event of any registered voter
being out of his district and wishing to
vote on the day of any election for any
county, district or State officer, or for
President or Vice-President of the United
States, such voter on the production of
his certificate of registration shall be en-
titled to vote on making oath as provided
in section five of this act, but shall not
be allowed to vote for any district or beat
officer Of said county"
The oath prescribed by section 5, of the
act is as follows
I-- do solemnly swear that l
am the identical --- whose name
appears upon the registration book, or
ON the certificate of registration as the
case may be, that / have not voted at
this election, nor will 1 attempt to vote
at any ether precinct in this county" (act
1873, p. 74.)
| This special statute was intended, on
any fair principle of construction, to pro-
vide for accidental and exceptional cases,
and cannot be construed to have intended
to make a sweeping change in the general
mode of voting. 1t was never intended to
make voting out of the electors district
the rule, but provides an exception to
the general rule in individual and ex-
ceptional cases.
The following reasons are sufficient to
demonstrate this as the proper construc-
| ton of the law:
l. This law impera.ively requires the
production of the certificate of registra-
tion, as a condition for voting out of the
electors district whereas, an elector can
vote in his own district on production of
his certificate, or on making an affidavit
of its loss
II. By voting out of his district the
elector is only permitted qualified right
he can vote only for certain officers,
and cannot vote for others.
Ill In voting out of his district, a
special affidavit is required by this special
statute, which is not required by the
general law.
This thing of massing voters at one or
two points in a county was never con-
templated by the statute, and is contrary
to its plain intent, meaning and spirit.
If the Republicans propose to have a
fair and pcaceable election, it would be
we'll for them to give up this scheme of
massing their voters at one or two points
in the county. Let the election proceed
in the usual mode. We think this is the
fair and proper course. We think, on
the contrary, that this massing business
evinces an unfair purpose on the part Of
the Republicans, and is calculated to
produce mistrust in the minds of the
whites, and will lead inevitably to the
counter move of massing the white vo
ters at the same points. This but adds
&c fuel to fire." and increases infinitely the
prospect of a collision. The response
bility must rest upon the Republican
managers.
The weekly clarion., 1875-10-27

No little is being said about the murder
of one Jacob Sidney, in Yazoo county
The following document we have copied
from the Banner, will show that it was
committed by colored man, and that
he was adjudged guilty of the deed by a
Jury of colored men. Such deeds are to
be deprecated, but how can the whites
prevent them. The negroes place them
selves under the guidance of carpet-bag
gers and scallawags and herei the fruit
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,l
YAzoo CITY, MISS.
We. the Jury of Inquest, held over thu
body of Jacob Sidney, on the 18Th day o
October. A. D.. 1875, after examining th'
podv Of deceased and taking the testimony
i'm the case find that he came to his deatl
by a pistol shot from the hands OF Bunt
Redditt, on the 18th day OF October 1870
i'm the field OF B. Richardson, on the We,
side of the Lexington and \ azoo CITY roau
between the hours of and II A. NJ.
Signed with our hands and sealed viii
our Seals this 18th day of October, 1870.
JOS. 4 CARRADINE, f.. 81
mark.
his
WM, x HOLMES, IL. 81
mark.
his
BEN < JERALD, Il. s.
p. G.. PURvIS, f.. ST.
w. :. REED, f.. 81
w. w. SHURLEN, L. s.
w. I. SHELL, J.P., Presiding, H.. s.
,-n ~un.,s 90 s,noo1,u
The weekly clarion., 1875-10-27

Central Star.l
Our candidates and speakers are still
in the field, booted and spurred, and
riding the old spawned horse, Radical
ism, nigh unto death. On Monday last
they spoke at Sails to a mixed audience,
numbering about sixty souls. There
they met Capt. E. III. Sanders, the
ubiquitous. A joint discussion was ar
ranged, which was opened by ID. I. Guy
ton, Esq, our candidate for Representa-
tive, in one of his best efforts. Our re-
porter says that he was clear aud con-
yincing in argument, and his effort was
highly commended by those present. He
anticipated the speech of his opponent,
and took the wind out of his sails com
pletely. Capt. Sanders replied, and is
said to have
s'Wired in and wired out,
leaving the matter still ia doubt,
Whether the snake that made the track
Was going on or coming back"
Hon. c. H. Campbell rejoined, and made
one of the best speeches Of his life. he
was perfectly familiar with the political
antecedents of the willy gentlemen who
preceded him, and he photographed them
in such colors that Capt. S. himself could
but stand aghast at the picture presen-
ted.
w, A Hadden, Esq, closed the dis
cussion. His remarks were pointed, anC
had a good effect, especially upon the
colored men present. He made the
charge that Capt. Sanders advocated pay
ment for emancipated slaves. and wher
Capt. S. called for proof, he produced
that remarkable letter to "Yaller-Pony
Barry" much to the discontinue of the
Independent gentleman. Altogether,
was good day for Sails, and the caus'
of our party was strengthened.