davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-02-24
Neinn. Nln9en= amb Sbren.
Snffttut>

Office: gde Der Dritten aab ct. Setter
Ctr. @r3t: Or. Granets @tpspb, Office
Gtunben 81.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-02-24

eatf&er3abnarst-Hy. 8. $50
uans, eswis glOd, spet Sbareu fabli@ bon,
Marstbauie. 3dtns ausse3psen pbne S@mree.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-02-24

Der lntsrssi6rite ipriGt tisrrnit ouen 6reunten I'M
Setannten, Rd&e an,bem 2siGeubtsdnsntFe fsinsr tseu
etn Satin
GbarGDtse Marearetba @eters
eeb. Ibaetpert
Tbetl 9tnrrnneu tatsa, feiuen ter;IiGen 0ant aus.
Der ~trauernbe Satte
Sobn 4eters.
ct. PAUL, 20. Fttranr 1877.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-02-24

Rebmet gra3ter's @ur3eI-g ttters fir bas
8lut.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-02-24
Oerein

Dos RrdntsnsG ~rrsntittte bes ct. observation-disclosures.
gtrstns Bonn !. RSntds tint getruar bs gum 1. Mpntas
TN ytdrt 1877 befebt aus ~fcIgenben Serren:
Oberer. Difrift. gffer Ssbn. Cor unS sSdd(pn
Str pttifer gster, GATE GpmU GUab. DrsG 8rant,
Sprt Cir. Bpebrnen RtrGe. 49,
nntsrer Difrttt. gresTs 9. g.. TT. gertrs .Sys..
Gde sDine unb 5rartlin Ctr. WattrwSfY Scfebb. gcri
GSe.
9aepbG&ntAtnG Gsfret6r.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-02-24
DQntia9ung.

Dontio9ung.
Die ~ltntersG5ue.e 5prt5t hermit oucn Denieniaer
ireISe ibr rGbrcnb ser 8ranfsett unb mad benz StnlbeI
ben Tires tbsGern 8atten
Jcbn Sraunmnner
itre frtunblite Gteilnatme trrtelen taten, aau; bffcn.
bars fur tie sabIrt6e &et1etIisuae am establishments
ibren beralitea Dauf aus.
Die ~traue-ate 6att;u
Serpnif0 Sraunmtluer,
gsb. Granf.
ct. @61s, 19. Gtb. 1877.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-02-24
ELECTROMAGNETIC.

9sBtss Sabr belanSen In Ntnneipta 8erf5-
erun8eu in f~clsenbfn 8etrdgen:
Sci arnerifaat(Gen gompags
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-02-24

Gebrau&t / ben 3tns Of patn.
sc. Stterte, Druggist and Pharmaceu-
tist, Deutide Aputbete, 200 Of Z. Stabe,
Gde bes grcabtvas, ct. PAUL Ninn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-02-24
UtTWt,
@stEfFM Ru ~.
8erfa ebeaeS,

5ClttrDder prGrb $4,000
6er per 9pnne 65O--IO 90
Salj per Barrel zoo
Meptel 3C0-AO0
MdlS GfF8 pr@au 40 %
GepfeI $50 40
SGrrt per SaR 22O
BudfGiEt - 250
DrIter per& 675
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-02-24
@ +

Gtrtrt9sS INN pDuE-- 235
Reb Sop so
&dIGeas 90
Metfara. rrtber "900--10 90
3pfcbeIn 1 So so
Hlten Co. 80
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-02-24
Oanffagung.

Ct. 96rVs 19. Gtb. 1877.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-02-24
J~crtleBuns In fcleenber Drummer.
st.. NanI WarFtbert6f.
MRrItfaIe Hretfe

Db3entlt-@ Gprr eirtSpn gu. Gimme,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-04
Ophir and Vicinity.

August ., iSi...
The Waltham Temperance Society met
again last Friday evening. They now have 80
names enrolled The exercises were essay
reading by the minister, and Mr.. Fred Hall he
ing called upon delivered Il very good lecture,
its only fault being that it was too short
Last Sunday called mt the bedside Of an old
friend and schoolmatc, Mr.. james Gilmour
and found him very low, but better than he
had been He IS attended by Or Godfrey, Of
Ottawa, who seems to do all he can for him
The sincere wish of all is that h. may soon IT,
cover.
Had very pleasant chat with Invisible
Bill the other day. This Bill is no relative OF
the other Bill that used to reside in Homer, but
is moral young man tit to 20 into any >oc
ETY..
Last Saturday was a gay day iorsomc Of the
Homer boys. \ Cincinnati firm came through
with buggies and some of the boys took the
advantage TO get cheap buggicS. but | suspect
they will be dear enough in the end.
The Waltham schoolmarmS are all taking a
breeze. The harvesting Is all finished IN these
parts. Oats the best that they have been for
many years and wheat is the boss crop.
Hercules met with severe accident the 9th.
or night while celebrating The second ith with
Roman candles. lie was struck on the neck
with one of the balls. Thinking il would moi
amount to much he paid no attention To it. The
consequence is that he has very sore necl,
and must turn his whole body Ia look differ
ent ways.
Condor, the gentleman that has The cclcbra
ted stallion Black George, has done Il thriving
business this summer and will take over $500
out of this community.
Work ON the Homer school house has be
gun; the foundation is laid and the carpenters
will soon be to work ON the superstructurc.
Mr.. James Wylie, who is spending The sum
mer In Scotchland, reports the weather very
wet there.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-04
From Utica.

UTICA Aug. 9, 1877.
Another "big time in the neighborhood'
It was at Starved Rock and composed almost
entirely of the same parties whom We men
toned IL few weeks ago as having
had IA grand picnic at that place. The
prime movers Of arrangements were McSsrS
W,O. Hallcron and F. Gallagher, of La Sale
Miss Jacobus did not attend because she Is moi
the happy posscssor of silk lIayanacoloreC
princess polonaise, crossed in front from lef
to right cmbellishcd with the wcll-known self
adjusting non-conducting magic pull-bacE
drcss.astcncr; and on that account We are un
able to give Il Iogarth-like description Of tn
proceedings. We know, however they did no
leave the picnic ground till the shades OF nigh
had fallen and that certainly is indicative Of
first class time
We have no riotng to report, but Miss In
NOR created quite an uncasincss when She re
ported that the miners from LA Sale wer'
about to visit this place to cause the laborera q
the Cement works, &c, to dcSiSt from work
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-04
Alex. Wvlic is running the boss corn shelter

Alex. Wylic is running the boss corn shelter
in this vicinity and as he is gentleman in
every way, do not wonder at his getting 50
much to do.
DR.. Houtlc has got new covered carriage.
The rain-storm of Saturday was very bcnef-
cial to the growing corn five had not got it
in time corn would have been poor crop.
The candidates for Napervilc College from
here are Miss Ella Wenncr, Jane Wcnner John
Wenncr, Otto Kraussc, Arthur Mclaughlin,
Frank wilkins and G. lIerger. They all in
tend Going this winter, and some in the fall.
Daniel Carr has The biggest hayStack in
Ophir size SO feet long, - high and IL wide
and none Of it got drop Of rain on it while
curing,
Itwa5 not very healthy for Mr.. d. Gilmour
to try and make the young man drink against
his will He must remember that boys some
times become men all Of sudden.
Mr.. Alex Curry has the premium hay-Stack
in Waham. Miss Fannie Lawrence has re-
turned home to Galesburg Mr. Andrew wy
lie did a boss thing when he moved the weeds
along the road We hope some Of our farmers
will do likewise.
The dance at Nj Hills on Wednesday even
ing was the best ever held there and we hope
Mr.. Hill may have more. know he will have
the support of all the boys, as he is courte'
Gus gentleman.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-04
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, Aug.'3, 1871
FREfGHT5-By rail were steady yesterday and
fair shipments were made at 3Oc flOO for grain
to New York; flour zoe II Dbl. Lake frcights
unusually active at Sc for corn to Buffalo.
FLoUR-Prices favored buyers. Choice white
winter wheat SS.25@9.25; fancy western spring
extras, $3.50 $50; Minnesota patent, $500
100; choice spring supertines, S5.5o@6.OO.
WHEAT-Winter-No. = red in store, Sl.Gi@-
l24. Spring-No l, Minnesota, sl.24@ l.A13
No. p in store, $1.20@l.2l; No. 3, 95c.
CoRy-MiXcd, f@47&, Options, 47@47l4 for
August.
Oats-No. 2, 27@279; rejected, 2Oc
Ryc-No. 2, 5513; rejected, 4Sc.
Barlcy-No. 2, 65c; rejected 40c.
Lard-S9,03 a 100 lbs.
Butter-Crcamcry 25@2Sc; good to choice dai.
ry 1S@22c.
Eggs-ll0lljIc Il doz.
Potatocs-Ncw, $1,000 l.jO for choice.
CATTLE--Modcratcly active. Choice extra
grade steers, S6.O0@6.50; good to choice natives
$j25M5.9O; butchers steers, $3.15@425; COW,
and hcifcrS, -. 500 400.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-04

The Georgia Constitutional Convention has no
declared the state independent Of the nationa
government or repealed the Nth or 18th amend
mcnt4 but duly recognizes the supremacy o
the national government under the constitu
ton. Ii has adopted an amendment, however
that will not fail to bring out II howl from
Wendell Phillips and the Blaine band Of rad
ical boody-shirtcrs. The amendment cstab
fishes taXpaying qualification for voter, II
requires ali persons on presenting themselves
to vote to swear that they have paid all take,
which, since the adoption Of the new constilu
lion, are required Of them. OF course this de
bars all who fail or refuse to pay poll tax, and
it will, therefore, have the cttec, Of practically
DISTINGUISHING considerable body Of colorct
voters, for the colored voter in the south j,
generally ayerse to paying all taxes.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-04
From Garfield.

GARFIELD, Ills, Aug 2nd, 1871.
II is astonishing to see the interest mani.
tested in rail roads, by persons that for num-
Der of years havc been hilarious in their cN-
prcssions Of rage against them; declaring
them to be a nuisance &c, &c Why, the
faces they put on one day last week, when all
of sudden the trains failed to put in an ap-
pcarancc, would impress the bcholdcr that
their poSscssors had encountered Il dreadful
malady or that some near and dear friend
had departed; and questioning them one
would get the answer "Whh we haven't seen Il
rail road train in five days But low, what Il
change IA day can make! rh0t IA bustle' hurry,
boys, the the train is coming; hurrah, Some
got on housc.tops and corn cribs, and one man
Informed me that he had to climb Il tree to see
the train over the corn field.
Oats harvest iSoycr and now the thrcShng
mach2nc, do hum. The late rains are telling
the crops to livcn up and put on the coat OF
green.
We do not hear rs much about the election
that is now pending on Monday next No in
tcrcst is manifested here
j. J. Finn don't care no one Is clcctcd-hc
is happy anyhow \ daughter six days old
Our school is ON vacation-will begin about
Sept, lst.
There is quite a stir in town to-day; teams
and men from the country delivering corn is
the cause
J. StrosnidcrS new timothy cleaner is at
tracing much attention just now among some
of the leading farmers. He can fix il TO any
thrcshing machine and by it can clean timo
thy perfectly and take wheat from oats while
thrcshing. GREAT ScoTr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-04
4 Woman of Spirit.

lows City, TO-. July 2S-On Tuesday even
ing Gale IIollingsWorth of White Pigeon, kc
okuk county. WINS shot and killed by Miss
White for alleged SANDER She met Hollings
worth and presented him with "a written state
ment, coniessing he had callselessly slandered
her, demanding he sign it. He denied the
charge and refused to sign the paper, upon
which She drew - revolver and shot him, mo-
fatally he ran and she pursued, firing n sec
ond shot, which took effect He climbed upon
a fence when overcome by his wounds II,
fell 20 the ground Miss White then came up
placed the muzzIe of her pistol to his head ant
fired a third time, killing him instantly. lIol
iingswoylh was middleaged wellto-do farm
or, and leaves wife and family. Miss White
j. young lady Of good family who has al
ways borne "a gopl character Atlast accounts
she had mol been arrested
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-04

BIG GEOyg WoOL.-Nolcntnc * Lewis, oi
Aurora, thu, write to the Aurora Beacou:
We have this day bought of Sylvanus Fowl
er 0ll pound, OF combing wool, which is the
product shcurcd from ninetysiN CotSwoId and
Lincoln sheep We paid him $3OG4l which
in our opinion beats, in the amount OF wool
and the price it brings, the sale from any Other
flock of about This number of sheep in this
State or in the United States At any rate Mr.
Fowler who resides at Newark, Kendall Co..
would like TO hear from any one who can
match or beat this sale, and so should we. The
wool is now on exhibition in our wool room
and will be for three weeks to come
The only correction the above needs Is that
Mr.. Fowler live, in the town Of Mission, la
Sale county, about 2ls miles south Of New
ark
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-04
THE COURTS.
The Circuit Court.

Judge Leland adjourned this Court on Saturday
last, making the term shorter by week or t"o
than was expected. The following completes
our record of the business:
CRIMINAL DOCKET
10 The people, Sc, VS.. John Mcmahon
Larceny. Motion by defendant to set aside con
ditional Judgment sustained, on condition tha'
costs are paid
Sc. Same vs. George Sherman ct al Attach
ment. Hearing rs to Sherman and Mackey'
Discharged.
81. Same vs.. Irving Wagner ct al. Attach
ment. Hearing as to Wagner McKefnan ana
Wagner. Discharged
LAW DOCKET.
IS. Mary F. Fay vs.. The City of Mendoza
Trespass on the case. Motion for new trial over
ruled, and appeal to Appellate Court allowed.
SO. The Marseilles land and Water Power
Company vs.. Martin A. Howell, jr. Asslfnpsit
Dismissed by plaintiff.
80. The o., o. &F. R. " r. r. Co. VS.. Samuel
McMath Assumpsit. Motion for new trial over
ruled and appeal to Appellate Court allowed.
50. Henry Hull vs.. The Village of Strcator
Motion for new trial oyerruled, and appeal to APP
pellatc Court allowed.
1OO Albert j. Goodcr vs.. Levi Spradling. APP
peal. Verdict of SS9G4 damages for plaintiff
Motion for new trial ovcrruled, and appeal tC
Appellate Court allowed.
Al Leslie Garnet vs.. II. c. Strawn and b. r.
Powell Debt Dismissed by plaintiff.
40 Weed Sewing Machine Co. VS.. o. b. Ban
ming. Appeal Judgment Of 500 and costs fol
plaintiff.
5l1 William Comstock VS.. Jabcz Mackcy
Assumpsit. On motion of plaintiff judgment va
Gated and set aside, and leave given to withdraw
note and power of attorney from the files
80 st. Joseph Benevolent Society of Peru vs.
b. Smeddnck ct al Appeal. Dismissed.
go Same ", b. Smcddinck and Bernard
Schultz Appeal. Dismissed for want Of prose
cution
CHANCERY DOCKET.
rs. Henry H. and Melinda Hargcr vs. Samuel
T. Stilson ct al. Appeal to Appellate Court al
lowed
S. Susannah 3. Fnck V. John o. Hatch ct
H. Foreclosure Decree
1G9 W. II. W. Cushman vs. Ralph Gridlcy ct
al In chanccry. Decree
IA Frederick Richards ". ;. W. Raymond,
County Treasurer Bill dismissed, defendant to
recover costs Appeal to Appellate Court al
lowed
1SS, Babctta Leopold ". Christian Leopold.
Divorce Motion to dissolve injunction allowed
in part, and motion for allowance to pay cypcn-
ses of suit sustained
1s9 John Scaniou ". Bridget M0nlcy. In
chancery Motion for injunction sustained.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-04

During the year 1870 there were 2O,539 life
insurance policies issued in Illinois, amount.
ing to f4jOi1,9J2. Since then there has been
a yearly decline in the business until 1876,
when We find there were but 1854 policies is
sued, amounting TO $l7,Gii,179. The premi-
ums received on policies in 1870 amounted to
S4955.g2O. and in 1876 to S3.0S6,sSl The
The losses incurred in 1870 were $S36G01, and
those paid in 1915 81 593,2l4. Ratio of losses
incurred or paid 30 premiums received, in 1870,
1858; IN 1916, Jl.Gl. These figures certainly
afford q very interesting study.-.Siaie Register.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-04
DIR, ii. OLIN,

DIX. II. oLIN.
OF Chicago Formerly Of this place. Will visit Ottawa at
Clifton Hotel the Tuesday Of each month, for treating
all diseases the Eye and Ear surgcaly or otherwise
Operations cataract artificial pupil inverted lids closure
of the ear duct eye rasshyloa and the removal OF
tumors and morbid growths Of every description Artificial
eyes and ear drums inserted without pain previous opera
ton Granular eye.lds the most Frequent disease IN MG
,ce,i, yddicdiiy and permanently clyeh
From his long experience in treating diseases OF the Eye
and Ear he feels confident stating that he nearly
every case Chronic disease also treated Consultation free
Largest stock Of Artificial Eyes in the West
December iUtu, l~tH-tt
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-04

Brazil is likely 10 come into sharp compcti.
ticn with Cuba in furnishing cigars To the smo-
kcrs of the United States ConnoiSseurs re-
port the weed imported from Brazil equal il
not superior to the best Havana, and all that is
needed 10 give impetus 70 the trade is the es-
Establishment of regular line of steamers be.
tween the two countries.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-04

Popular suffrage has been put to singular
test In the village of Ava, Japan. The neighbor
hood was harassed by midnight robber, whom
nobody could detect The head OF the hamlet
summoned the entire male population under
mis- control. and directed every man to write
the name Of the person whom he suspected
and % deposit the ticket in box. Fifteen
ballaf- boir-ihe neme 81 Abe Tanihei, the resi-
being blanks The man whom every body sus
uecteI!wa. - overcome with establishment
that he ,as T. full confession.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-04
The County Court.-In Probate.

Guardianship of Edward j. Cowcll ct al Sarah
Colwell appointed guardian. Bond, $500.
Estate OF George McCandlish, deceased. Order
for notice for final settlement to October term.
Guardianship of George A, McGinn. Report
of accounts approved
Estate Of Joseph $. Lighthall. Report of ac
counts approved and ordered recorded.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-04

II is said To be an absolutely demonstrated
fact that by laying a small piece of charcoal ON
a burn the pain will Subside Immediately, and
by leaving il on AN hour the wound will be
completely cured Try ii somebody, and re.
mort
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-04
ottawa Wholesale Market.

OTTAWA, Aug. 3, lS,1.
Prices remain the same,
Corn yesterday brought 4lc;, oat, 2jc,
We quote below:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-04
Ottawa Post once.
CLOSING AND ARRIVAL OF MAILS:


7
Train No. Is will carry passengers between Jolet ana
Bureau No 10 between Ottawa and Rock Island, No. ~ De-
tween Rock Island and Joliet, No from Bureau 10 ota
when passengers are PROVIDED win ocSets. ahs o'
other wise. a. NJ SalTli, peu Ass Sss.,,
| Dec O. 1916. D. NJ. HALL, Agent at ottawa.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-04

Judge Leland adjourned this Court on Saturday
last, making the term shorter by week or two
than was expected. The following completes
o,,r r,,cord If t,,e business:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-10
GROTE UORsHII on LONG IsLiND.
An Oid-Fashioned Camp Meeting that is Led
by Two Earnest Momcn.

On n slope rising from n country road OK
tending between Mnspcth and Middle Village is
Dcnton's Grove. In the shade of the lofty trees
party Of Methodists have cast their tents
They began yesterday an old-fashioncd camp
meeting. Posters nailed to tree trunks. an
nounced that Mrs. Anna l.. Smith. President OF
the Christian Woman's Bureau and pnstor of
the Church Of the Christian Workers. WIS to
conduct the services. and Mrs Sophia VI. Murry
the revivalst. was to assist. The announce
ment added:
Come all yc lovers Of Jesus let all be united in this
object the salvation u men, and nave nm nld "a ioVd
John Wesley camp urrtlng, when sinners USED IL cry
earnestly, "God be mcrciiu to me a sinner
Mrs Smith is pleasant looking. middle aged,
Of stout build. and with firm. clear cut features
She has preached for twenty years. Sophia
Murry, the colOred reyyast, was born q slave.
She bought her freedom. She led u giddy life
until converted.
Sister Murry preached yesterday ani Sister
Smith prayed. A converted drunkard rrJOicnd
that salvation WIS free to all, and that no ri III
cried Sister Murry. showing cleaning row Of
teeth A rod haired young man said ho used
to drink. lie became a Good Tcmplar, but that
did not help him. Religion cured him in tho
end consumptive said that there was very
thin veil between him and eternity. Tho nearer
he got To Jordan. the deeper the waters seemed
obr. Trusting in the Saviour, he was bound Tor
Sister Murry sang pleasantly
Dark and thorny IS the desert
Through which pilgrim takes his way
When tfe afternoon services began, over one
houSnnl persons wore assembled Sister smith
preached powerful sermon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-10
IN ASTOUNDING DTsCOyERY.
south Caroiina's Quota Of Arms for Forty
Years Furnished to the Negroes.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Gov. Hampton went
away from this city without being ablcto secure
any Government arms for his State militia. The
critics who cried out ut IIampton's coming hero
to secure arms for what they pleased to call the
White League. will have to change their tone.
When Hampton made application it was thought
that his State was entitled to u large number of
arms. The militia companies in his State are
not able to arm themselves; hence the applica-
tion. On examination at the War Department
the astounding is'ovcry was made that South
Carolina has already received an advance of all
arms to which il is entitled for forty years to
come. II VS. also discovered that this eXtraor-
dinnry issue of arms came through Don Came
ron. who ut the instance Of Honest John Patt'r-
son, ran this lond Of arms into South Carolina
Tor the use Of the negroes only. This was done
last fall when the Camcrons and Chambers
wcrc crying out 50 loudly at the dangers arising
from the presence VI the White Iengucrs in
South Carolina. This when tho negroes had
twenty stand of arms to one for the whites. Be-
side this great ISSUE Of arms. IL will be rcmcm-
bcrcd that nrgc body Of troops was ordered
into South Carolina. Everything was done that
could be- done here TO prcriptatc u cOlor-li line
fight. but the patience and cOolncss of Gov.
Hampton and his people frustrated this we'll
laid plan. Gov Hampton goes back without any
arms for his state. but he is sat fled with the
reason. as IL will help explain to the public the
extreme means adopted last fall 10y the Admin
istration people toward the South.