davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-14
CREEDGOOR.
Two ThOuAand People on the
Grounds TO-Dsy-The Americans
Sill In the Lead.

Two ThOuAand People on the
Grounds T0-Day-The Americans
Still In the Lead.
CREEpMooR, September 1.-THE sp-
pearanoe Of the range to-day does not
differ from the opening scene yesterday
only 10 so far as q brighter sur snd hot
ter atmosphere change. About the same
number Of people two thousand), are
present, and the arrangements for feed
ing them and those yet to come DO not
differ from yesterday, when fully three.
fourths wish to get anything. In conse.
quence a great deal Of liquor was drank
and several rows marred the festivities,
in which two or three policemen partici.
pated as principals. Owing TO this cir.
cumstsnpe the personnel Of the police
detachment is somewhat changed.
At 1885 the American team left their
tent for the range, looking confident, and
at lilo their captain, Dakin, opened as
yesterday with a four. The captain is
somewhat of a f~ayorite and there was
expressions that he would moi repeat his
conduct on the initial day Of the match
and make his friends at the finish OF tbe
contest look for his score ct the tail.end
Of the record.
At 1880 the British team begsn firing,
Rigby repeating his performances Of
yesterday, making a Eve. Tie irst FIVE
sAots for each team give The Americans
a lead Of nine poiuts ca to-day's work,
as follows:
Americsns--Jewel 5, 8. 5,5.4 A. Bruce,
h g. 8. $, 5 BlJdeuburg, 8, ). o, 9, ).
Jackson, s., s, 4b5. Allen, 4. 4, So g.
Weber, 5, s., 8, s., A. Hyde, 4. 8, T. al
Dakin, 4, 5. 3. 45 Total, 1911.
British-Lieutensnt Fentou, 5, 5, 4, 1,
3 Miner, 8, 4, 4. "a Rigby, 5, 5, 5,
5, 5. Halford, s., 8, 5, o, 5. Colonel Fen
ton, 3, 5, g. 5. Evans, s, 8, As, 5.
ferguson, 5. 8 5, 5. Humphrey, 3. .,
4, 3, 5. Total, 1873.
The American team closed their in.
ming at the 800 yard range with the bril-.
liant aggregate score of SIS, as follows
Jewell. y; Blydenburg, 70; Allen, 70;
Weber, "A; Bruce, "A; Jackson, 10; Da
kin, 70; Hyde, Y. Total, 5ys. This il
seven points ahead Of yesterdays at the
sane distance, when the Americans led
their opponents ten points.
At the SOC yards range The Americans
scored 675; British, 500.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-14


WADE HAMPTON made an eloquent,
manly and patriotic speech yesterday at
Rockford, &ipHebago county, ILL.,, be-
fore the county fair ASSOCIATION, and it
sas received with every evidence Of sgt.
iiiaetoa ~ til people who not long
since refused to hear Jefferson Davis.
Common sense is rapidly gaining the
%ssceOdAney oyer passion and prejudice
Throughout the country in spite Of the
few who would perpetqate strife and mis-
understanding. The W~inuebag9ss acted
very badly toward Mr.. Davis, melted no
doubt by staY-at.home politicians, but
they ars coming around all right, and
although some silly threats were made
sgsinst Governor Hampto4 be only
laughed ct them and went on all the
same. No doubt the people are
ashamed Of their former action and
cheered Wade Hampton al the more
heartily to show that they are recon
structed and can tEest q gentleman as
such. It has been suggested that it is
8bout time to quit talking about the war.
We thipk so too, except as the subject
comes up incidentally. One citizen is
as good rs another, EFpyided he obeys
the laws Of the land and does Bic duty
in the sphere where he is thrown. All
are equal before The Jaw, and all have a
chance to make a living Il they will only
Try. The happy time has GENE Wien a
SoutherO M can travel nearly all over
the North without being followed along
the streets by q curious VI apgry crowd
aud there his been no time withir Zen
years when q Northern man, il honest
ahd decent, would not bsye been hearth
ly welcomed at any place ln tho South.
Everything being lovely, let IA all 70 e
work, pay of State. National aud indi
yidual debts, build churches, school
houses, colleges, develop our resource
in every way, and move along in III,
course Of manifest destiny and greatness
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-14
BREApsruFFs.

LIVERPOOL, September IA Wheat, win.
ter, l2s3d@l2s I'd; Milwaukee red, los Cd
OILS Sd; California white, lis Cd; Cali.
fornia club, l3s 0d@l3s Sd. Corn, 28s Sd
@2Ss Cd. Pork, sos. Beet, 95s Cd. Ba.
con, long clear, 35s6d; short clear, 39s0d.
Lard, 46s Cd. Tallow, Ais.
New YORK, September IA, 1915 .. NJ
Flour is quiet and steady. Wheat quiet
at | BIOL 80; Milwaukee, l 80. Corn is
quiet at 58t. Mess pork is quiet at 10 rs.
Lard is quiet at 8 5000 05. Whisky is
quiet at | II.
CHICAGO, September Ia, II b. m Wheat
is unsettled OF l O6 for September; l Ols
.@l Oh for October. Corn is quiet at
434 for October. Pork is quiet at IL 525
for October; II 05@l2 10 tor seller year.
Lard is quiet at 8 722 bid for October;
8 O5@S 10 for seller year. Receipts
Flour, 1912; wheat, ll0,337; corn, l74,-
S25. Shipments: Flour, 1916; wheat,
l62, 954; corn, 2O2. ISL.
CINCINNATI, September II Flour is
a shade higher. Wheat is steadier for
white at | 25@l 80. Corn is firm at 4S
@49 Whisky is steady at l 10. Provi.
slons are quiet. Pork is unchanged.
Lard is nominal at 8 Is, Bulk meats
held at COTE Bacon is unchanged.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-14
NE. GILL;
NOn.Rehident Notice.


In the Chancery Coart Of Shelby county.
Ienneysee--W, I, Heoox ct al, surviving
DaYtners of VIM. Butler * Co., VS.. Waddy
Thompson et al.
TT APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT IN
/ this cause that the defendants, II. B.
Woodruff, Marcus WsodruH. Julia Woodruff,
Minnie Woodruff, Julia n. Pearce, Robert NJ.
Hennlng, James W. Henning. Sallie q. Hen
ming, Darlington HenainR and Amelia Q.
I~Ienning are citizens Of New York and non
residents Of the State Of Tennessee. also de-
iendant Waddy, Thompson is a non resi- lent
Of the State Of Tennessee, who ig alleged In
said bill Of complaints 10 he indebted to com
plainants IN the sum Of about S23, 0J) by judg,
AeAt recovered against him IN New YORK..
etc thata writ of attachment has been issued
and returned levied on all the interest OF said
Th mps0n In certain real estste judgments,
etc in Shelby county, Tenne,see; it Il
therefore ordered that they make their gppsar'
ance herein at the court .hoVsp in the city Of
Memphis. Tenn ,Qn or before the FIRST Monday
in k0Yenbef. 1877, and plead swe OF dc
muir TO complainants' bill or the same will be
taken for confessed as to them and set to-
hear ng eK parto; and that cooy of this ogdSi
be published once q week, for loug successive
weeks, in the Public Ledger,
This l4th day Of September 1877.
a a0py-Attost.
EDMUND A. COLE, G. and NJ.
By r. J. BLACK, d. @. and M.
Metcait 4 Walker, Soils. for complainant
70 18-24.20
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-14

Jog done Nhich can be done here as we'll
and better, to say nothing of keeping the
money at home. There are merchants
who demand work here at Northern
prices, thus making the freight clear of
the poor printer. Some Northern houses
understanding this state Of affairs refuse
positively to sell blank-books to our
dealers, giving as a reason that they can
sell directly to the customers themselves.
Do these customers consider that they
take so much legitimate business away
and the bread out Of the mouths of peo-
pie who might add to the wealth and
business Of the city? Do We ever hear
of Northern people sending here to have
printing or manufacturing done? OF
course not, for they %patronize home
business and spend their money in
such a way that some of it will
come back to them. Not so with
money sent away from Memphis.
If every dollar 10 sent off in a year
could be stamped across the face with
the word Memphis in red ink, not ten
per cent. OF it would ever be seen here
again. Strange as it may seem, some of
our business men who get their printing
done in New York and Boston actually
submit to extortienate prices and accept
work that they would not have il done
here. There is a charm about the i'm
print of our Yankee friends that we could
Y explain upon sound business prin.
ciples. The men who build up a town
BY cont bnting their share should be
sustained. Home manufactures and
work of every kind ought to be sus
tanned. There are some among Us who APP
preciats this fact and act upon it, who
refuse to send out of Memphis for goods of
any kind that car be manufactured here.
The South should consume its W goods
but does not. The Brownsville cotton
factory, for instance, finds q better mar.
ket North for its goods than in Memphis,
aud Memphis merchants actually go
North and buy these Brownsville goods
from Northern merchants. This is a
suicidal policy, one which we should
shake of and discard forever. 1t is a
drain upon our energies, a con6scation
and starving out of enterprises that
would with a little sympathy and encour
agement grow Up to be great features Of
a great city and commercial metropolis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-14
NEW YORK.

william N. Hui, or Augusta, Ga.
Found Dead in Gba Streets Of New
HOTk-Dehth Of a MsVerGd NnthaItc
Phslor-Cnih0'te Sestmont seized
by Caston Officers;
NEw YoRE, September IA we'll.
dressed mqn aged sixty-fye years, was
spnd late laqt night unaOnqGioss Oh the
steps Of 80 West Tweniy.fourth street,
and soon after died. From letters found
on bis person he was supposed to be
William H. Hull, Of Augusta, Ga.
Hsv. Thomas ]. Mooney pastor of the
Catholic church of ST. Bridget, died yes
terday in the pastoral residence attached
to the church Of St. Johns Evangelist,
Madison avenue, near Fiftieth street.
The cause Of bis death was injuries
received Monday night by being thrown
from bis carriage while driving With e
theological student. Father Mooney vas
one Of the best.known ciergymen 10 this
section, and the feryent love With which
he was regarded in his parish was shown
lRst night when. his body IVES tqAsn 10
aia former Fesidenee, pear the church Of
ST.. Bridget. Tbe streets in the vicinity
we're ~bloeBaded by, the mass Of waiting
people who sIroye 70 snter the house to
look on the face u The dead priest. A
large force Of police had hard work to
keep the t~horouehfare open. The tune.
raj will take place tomorrow morning.
Twenty-one complete sets Of vestmssi
used in the service OF the Catholic
church have been seized by custom off.
GERS together With a lot of iewelry, CON
sisting Of jet aud imitation of precious
stones, set in gold.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-14
a Rough FAMILY snot.

CiSoISNATJ, September l4-A crowd
Of rougbs beaded By Gus Clark, an ex
eosaeil gan of the Eighth ward, Ciociu
natl, in attempting 10 force their way
into a private ball at Eclipse Hall, New
port, Ky, last night, were prevented BY
City Marshsl Locke and assistants. a
fight ensucd IN which James Fitzgerald,
one of the eighth-yarders, was fatally
shot by the marshal.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-14

SCENE at Plevsa; First General tele
graphs to the czar-I have Plevna.
Gear to First General-Bless you, my
children; pursue the enemy toward Con.
stantinople.
First General with some hesitation)-
0sman Pasha won't let me.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-14

CINCINNATI, Septemberl4 The store.
house Of Thos. j. Stevens, in the suburbs
was burned last night. Loss six thous
and dollars fully insured in the Allema
MIA, Pittsburg and Cincinnati companies.
PITrsDURo, September l4.-A fire al
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-14

Sharon, Mercer county, Penn, night be-
fore last, destroyed james Westerman'
building; loss, $500; no insurance. s.
P. Danes, stock Of drugs; loss, $1,000;
insured. Stewart & Yoder, grocers,
building and stock; loss, $1,000; insured.
George Westerman's7 building; loss,
1890; no insurance. George Smith,
liquors; loss, $1,000; partially insured.
Apologize building and Dickson's stock
Of notions.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-14

The Massachusetts Democracy met
yesterday atWorcester and nominated the
following ticket: For governor, William
CASTOR; lieutenant governor, William R.
Plunket; secretary of State, Weston
Hovland; treasurer and receiver general,
David N. Skillings; auditor, John E
Fitzgerald; attorney general, Charles O..
Thompson. The national Democratic
platform Of 1876 was realirmed
as an authoritative exposition of the
principles Of the past. and the country
is congratulated that these principles
we're Endorsed in a national canvss By
the SURFACES of a msjoriiy Of the Ameri.
can people. The Republican party is
denounced for the great public crime by
which the people we're defrauded of their
right to be governed by rulers of their
own choice. The country is coBgratu-
lated upon restored public order and
reviying industrial prosperity. and the
new regime Of peace and prosperity
in the South ensuing from the adoption
OF Democratic principles and measures
These results are recognized as a signal
indication and practical triumph of the
constitutional doctrines commended for by
the Democratic party in the late politi-
cal contest. We trust that hereafter
there will be no Southern policy nor no
Northern policy, but one comaop policy
for the whole Union. and the equality of
the rights and duties Of all men before
the Law" Other resolutions apply to
local and State policy. The last one is
as follows: That the present depres.
sion Of tho industrial, commercial and
financial interests Of the country is large
ly due to our inability under the present
laws to dispose Of the surplus products
which other countries want, and which,
but for the restrictions and injurious
legislation Of the United States would, to
a great extent, produce and sell better
sad cheaper than any other nation. -
Hon. William CASTOR, the noninas FOR
governor, is sa able and popular man.
lie Ts5 elected governor in TIA and
will greatly reduce the last Republican
majority in the State. If not be elected
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-14
SatardaY, Ootober 18. l877,

within legal hours, tho following described
property. to-wit:
Situated In Shelby county. Tennessee. east
Of the city Of Memphis, and thus described :
Beginning at a stake on Mrs. A.. j. Carr's
north Tcit corner line, running south 2 chains
and Is links 70 a stake at the southwest cor
nor Of 5. Y. Watson's eight. acre tract, on
Watssn' avenue; thence south $50 t5', east II
chains 2 inks, TOT stake, the northeast 0 rner
Of said Watson's eight acre tract; thence
north at a variation ca magnetic, north /
chain 81 links to a stake. the southeast corner
Of Coleman * Kortrecht's ten. acre tract
thence 10 chains 4 links north. So IS west, to
the beginningi containing two acres. being
the same property conveyed TO T. p. Manning
by deed dated June 5, 1865, Book So, part I'd,
page 50, Registers office. Shelby county.
Terms Of safe -0n a credit Of seven months,
purchaser TO execute note with approved SO.
curity; equity Of redemption barred. cts.
This September "A. 1871.
II, ]. BLACK. d. @.
W Flippin, Attorney. 12-lS-A-9-36
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-14

WASHINGTON, September IA FOR Ten,
pessee and the Ohio valley northeast to
southeast winds, stationary, followed by
rising barometer, partly cloudy or clear,
slightly warmer weather.
The rivers will remain stationary or
slowly falling.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-14

CAIRO, Ill September IA Arrived
St. G~enevisve, St. Louis, | am; Com
monwealtb, New Orleans, 10. Departed
st. Genevieve, Memphis, 4 am; Com.
monwealth, St. Louis, IL. Clear and
warm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-14
T%ELEGRAPHIC
srooKs \ BONDS.

NEw YORK, September IA, Il:5O AM
United States skies of 1881, = @lO95
United States skies of 1881, coupons
llO3@ll05; new four-and-a-halfs, l05l@
1851 coupons, l052@lO5a; fve-twentiel
Of 1865, new issue, l05S@l055; 6ve-twen
ties Of 1867, l078@l07s; fve.twenties. o.
1868, coupons, l098@lO94; ten.fortiea
lOls@l0ls; %ten-forues, coupons, - q
1856 currency sixes, 1924; new 6ves
lO7s@lO74.
LONDON, September IA, 4p~.m.-Consoli
for money, 90 5 l6; on account, =,
United States new four-and a.halfs, lO5;
United States five-twenties of 1865, 1864;
United States fve'twenties of 1867, 1914;
United States te%n.forties, 1919; new ives,
l01t; Erie, l0k
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-14

The subscription price Of the PUB
LTC LEDGER is IS per anaum for
the Daily and 81 per annun for the
Weeky-POstGge tree.
Persons Tearing the city tor the sum
msr "a order the Dali EDGER
at 75c per month, or t~O dollars for
three months, IN adDance, NTH The
privilege of changing pOstO6ice.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-14
~t26l6-6SSl
Chancery Sale Of Real Estate

Chancery Court Of Shelby county-A. D.
Cochran w. Thos n. Gray ct al. and John
Z. Gillian vs.. Y. I. Manning, and A, d.
Davis We. Thomas 7. Gray.
UY VIRTUE OF AN INTERL0CUT0RY
ID decree for sale, entered in the above
cause on the 18th day Of July, 1877, / will soil
Of public auction. to the highest bidder. in
front Of the. Clerk and Masters Office. Court
on
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-01
FEARFUL FOREST FIRES.
Towns burned and People
Panic Stricken

National Associated Press to the Star.
DETROIT, MICH, June 1.-Terrific for
est fires are raging through the timber
lands OF Michigan, threatening repeti-
tion Of the terrible scenes OF 1871.
Reports say that the town OF Cozviile,
Huron County, is bsleaguered by the
flames. and thai all communication Is
cut off. The flames swept down ON the
numbering settlement of Greenwood, on
the Jackson g. Lansing Railroad. yester-
dav, and swept out the whole village.
Every house was burned. Also. VIM.
Il. Edwards saw-mill. Loss, $50 ,O0O
The fifty Inhabitants barely escaped
with their lives, as the fire came from
the woods like whirlwind OF flame.
Greenwood is for,ty.tive miles north OF
Bay CITY. The manufacturing town OF
Copac, on the Chicago & Lake Huron Il.
r., was materially damaged by forest
fires last night. ..... s....
Fires are on all sides of the town, and
the people are panic stricken. Engines
from Port Huron aud Loper have gone
to help. In the lower peninsula tires
are raging in sauilac and other places.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-01
LATEST LOCAL.

SPECIAL sessions OF the Common Pleas
Court Degin Monday. 80,
NOTHING Of Importance transacted by
the Board of Public Works this morn
ing. .
THE annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Cincinnati Law Library
will be held at the rooms Of the Library
at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
r. GRAY, charged with forging the
name OF Mr. Sam1 Stevenson to obtain
Railroad passes, will have haaring in
the Police Court Tuesday. His bail is
$500
The alarm Of fire this morning from
Box 2l3 was due to small fire in the
roof OF the two-story frame building on
the corner Of Vine street and Auburn
avenue. Loss trltiing. >.
Mr.. II. F. HAM, the efficient chief OF
Auditor Humphreys oftic', has system.
atized g affairs in the office, the
business or which he has classified as
Professional, Mechanical and CONNER
cial. Parties wanting information as to
Class A, will consult Messrs. Dan. Wolf
and L. II Fillmore; as to Class b, Albert
Schwill and q. f. Ireland; Class G.
Messrs. John Ryan and A. Buchmann
There's nothing like system, me boy, and
| don't you forget 1t.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-01

tors at the Oakes race were Gen. Grant
aud the Prince of Wales. The Ex-Pres-
ident was the guest OF His Royal High
ness, and the two distinguished person.
ages went to EPSON Downs together.
GREECE TO TAKE A HAND.
ATHENS, June lit is reported that
the new Ministry, after a prolonged
council, have decided that Greece shall
in the Eastern war.
TERRIBLE HURRICANE.
LONDON, June IA terrible hurri-
cane, accompanied by heavy rams,
passed over from Downs to-day, almos st
completely wrecking the buildings at
the race course and seriously damaging
the track.
Many Of the booths were completely
demolished and tents blown down. One
person was killed and number injured,
several Of them seriously. The storm
was unusually violent. The great race
Tor the Oak Stakes was to have been
run to-day. 'a Hi'
GLADSTONE STIRRING UP THE PEOPLE
LONDON, June 1-Mr. Gladstone ad.
dressed thirty thousand people last
evening at Birmingham. His speech was
asreiteration OF the one delivered by him
lin the House of Commons on the Eastern
question. After his address a motor
was carried to form a federation of Lib
eral associations. G eat enthusiasm
prevailed over Mr.. Gladstone's remarks
.,' CAPTURED A BURNED TOWN. ''
LONDON, June IA telegram from st
Petersburg admits THAT the Turks re
captured Ardaben after the Russians
had reduced the town to ruins. -"
|. t,. a.t', ANOTHER COUNCIL. ~
|, VIENNA, june l "A conference OF the
Pow ers for the localization OF the war il
proposed to meet at Pl0esti.
MORE TURKISH VILLAINY.
| NEW YORK, June Ia Herald cabl,
from Raglsa says That number of Boz
man refugees in Servia, contiding il
Turkish promises Of amnesty, hav,
crowded the frontier in the hope of one,
more returning to their homes.
| AS soon as they made their appear
ance on the frontier Of their native prov
ince, however, they were Sc zed by thu
Turks and driven to Derbaud, Wher,
they were thrown into dungeons, an,
nine OF them murdered in cold blood
This atrOcious massacre has produced
pro ouud sensation aud spread terro
throughout Bosnia. The population
arming, and are looking to Russia TO
help. d. -.- - .-.. ....- ..... -s
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-01
FRIDAY EVENING. JUNE l. lS77.

the "National Union Party" which, by
The way, is not bad cognomen. 1t 10
said that the party platform will be
launched in New York at an early day,
and ratification meetings are to follow
in all the principal cities and towns Of
the West and South. Some claim that
Hayes is interested In it, but do not
believe anything of the kind. The Pres
ident is still Radical Republican, and
viii stick TO his party and prove that he
Is serving his party best by serving the
country best. The new party shows its
good sense by indorsing the Presidents
Southern policy. But it Will not be a
success. 1t will be only a nine-days'
wonder and will lapse into oblivion, Tor
party, like poet, is born, and not
made to order. ---'-' ---r----
BAD NEWS FOR PENSIONERS. "
Seventeen thousand applications for
pensions are on file in the Surgeon
Generals Bureau, and they are re-
ceiving more at the rate of eighty per
diem. The clerical force is so small, on
account OF the penuri BUSINESS OF the
last Congress, that they can only exam
inc about fifty applications daily. Can
any mathematician tell when the files
will be cleaned up at this rate? Can
any man tell what sense, ECONOMY or
justice there ls i'll cutting down clerical
lorce in such u wayi Thersis none., Il
| there are any persons who ought to have
prompt relief, they are disabled soldiers
| OHIO 'NOTABLES. 49,,
Gov. Young, OF Ohm; lion. H. W. Cur.
tiss, President Of The Ohio Senate; Gen
Grosvenor, Speaker OF the House; and
Hon. Chas Foster, have all been here
WITHIN week, and they say Gen. Gar
field is expected. What has broken loose
in Ohioa Does somebody else In Oli,
want an officer Has this visitation d
"listinguisued sons" anything to dt
with the ehew party? Or have Lney COL
gfexated here TO consult about the fal
| elections, Or who knows what is what
Fugitive Slave Simms has got au Of
flee. He is messenger in the offi;e OF tht
Attorney General, who years ago sur
rendered him up w slavery. How tn,
wheel OF iorLuhe turnsl There is sor
OF poetic justice in this thing. .,...
| CINCINNATI,