davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier., 1877-05-18
TnECONyENTa6N.
Moscow. Saturday. J0ne g0
Primary Meetings. Saturday y
June 9.

The Democratic Committees Of Fui-
ION and Hickman Counties, bsVine
decided IN favor of holdiDS a Conven,
:ion Of the De~-,racy of the two
Counties or the purrose Of nominal
-g i- a can1idste for the Legislature.
rne Chairmen, Mr. Thos G Poore and
Capt. Il. a. Tyler. by authority, met
at Fulton, Monday last, and agreed
upon Moscow, as the place, and Sat
urday, June the 10Th, as the time ior
holding said convention. They also
agreed, upon Saturday. june. the 9th
as the time for the different precinct
meetings to be held in the two cUun
ties, for the selection Of delegates tC
| the convention on the 10th.
It is allowabl. for each precinct t,
send az many delegates as they choose
but the vote in the convention must b.
on the basis of one for every fifty
Democratic votes cast for Tilden ant
Hendricks, aud one for every frActiOS
over %.
The precinct meetings are TO Assem-
ble at ? p. m, onahe day stated,
- Tfs-szninatipg couvenliop iTt95'sss1ns, "a,
semble at ~ m. ~ .
The party authorities lrarihg seen
proper to call Convention, we take
this occasion to add our approval o.
the call. There ia an evident desire
By a large majority of democrats ior
compact Organization of the party ali
along the line, to be drilled and PEI
fected for the great political csmpAis n
four years hence. Many Of our home
democrats, who, in local electon'' tTe
past few years, have voted against
conventions aud their nominees, are
now desirous Of organization. Some
of them are little sore, from causes,
which we all should now MAKE com
mon cause to soothe aud bury. ms
happy era Of good feeling being now
set in, let every good democrat do all
in his power to cement. Let each aud
every meeting be conducted with scru
pulous fairness, so that our alienated
brothers, may feel the kiudiiug fires Of
an harmonious democracy, aud do bis
previous objections, right or wrong
no hurt. The Democracy Is above III
diyidualism, aud must always be, aud
while by It's very genius it must re
spect each aud every memberryet 10
diyidual prefermeut must be sacrificed
IF its results are accomplished fairly
honestly, without trickery, lire people
nearly always approve. To brmE
about this happy result, each and ere
ry democrat, wheth.I c,uvcntion or an
Convention in the past, should take
an intere-t I'D part in the appoiutmeut
OF delegates. 1t occurs at a season
when farmers are very busy, but it oc
ours on Saturday evening when almost
any one can take time, 70. one evening.
to attend and vote at his preciact meet
lug. We hope they will. We hope
THIS convention will be a true con'vep
? tT0u-renoSssGs-z---
The Hickman courier., 1877-05-18
ADnexing mexico.

About two years ago a project was
announced TO annex 10 the United
States all that part Of Mexico lying
north Of the Rio Grande de Santiago
aud the Rio Rapido, comprising the
States Of Sonora, chihuahua. Coahui
Ia. Nuevo Leon, Sinaloa, Durango.
Zacatecas, half Of Tamaulipas. a part
of Jaiisco aud aud San Luis Potosi
Lower California, in all 438 900 square
miles Of territory with 500 900 pop
nlatioU, twO-thirds Indian and mixed
Grant, Ben. Butler, aud a host OF 9th
er heavy individuals we're alleged to
be at the bottom of the scheme. but
somehow or other it did not head up
There has been discovered another
scheme, like the other, Of n private
nature. in which ex President Lerdo
some Philadelphia capitalists. and a
horde of fiibusters in Louisiana, Tex
as aud California, are said 10 be inter
ested The objective point of this
annexation scheme is the Mexican
State of Sonora The filibusters pro
pose to capture it and set up an indie
pendent government aud get admitted
to The Union. After securing Souora
Lower California is to be bagged. aud
gradually the whole OF our sister re-
public Is to be absorbe in this .glo
rIous Union These enterprisiug
gentlemen relv upon the connivance of
the United States Government to effect
their purposes.
The Hickman courier., 1877-05-18
.se BIRD entered MethO-

.aurch at Jackson, Tenn. the
s.ier Sunday, and, after cirehng
round the room, lit on the railing OF
,he altar, where it sat in attentive 81
lenee till the close of the sermon. when
:. varbled some of its sweetest notes
aud smiled away.
The Hickman courier., 1877-05-18

WANTED We want the local news
of your vicinity, such as births, marri-
ages, deaths, improvements, state OF
crops, etc. II yonr neighbor has a large
hog. or a hne COW, or good crop of cot
ton or corn, let us know it,
The Hickman courier., 1877-05-18

THE President has ordered redue
fion of 2 500 men iu The army, which
Is due TO the postponement of the ex
trl session, aud the consequent Fanf
OF money. The number viii be made
mp OF those recruited to.fll each ca
airy regiment to one hundred men. for
dian warfssh4ss shs frontier and in the In-
The Hickman courier., 1877-05-18
Hayes VIII be Ground tn
Powder.
From the boy ylestown Democrat

FFOm me UoyIestOWn n Democrat.
Hayes and those Immediately about
him are full of the idea of forming a
new party with the present in.
enmbent of the White House as the
grand central figure His advisers
have deruded him with the belief that
this is really practicable. and they
have got him to believe thar the sext
Speaker can be elected in his interest
But IN little time both his vanity
aud his ambition will receive fall.
The Hickman courier., 1877-05-18

Gov. STONE, of Mississippi, i going
to give the recent lynchIug affair in
that State thorough Investigation,
aud has gone to DeKalb for that pur
pose He is determined on bringing
the yioiators OF the law to Justice aud
his efforts to DO so should be seconded
by all good citizens.
The Hickman courier., 1877-05-18
FOR SAL z
by
RITCK g. COWGILL.

nRUGS. Patent Medicines, Paints,
IL Liquors, Cigars Perflmery, Coal
UIi, l7o9 ire test, Lamps, Chlmneys,
Sewing Machine Needles and Attach
meuts. ALSO the Celebrated Weed Sewing
Machine, at half price for CASH.
The Hickman courier., 1877-05-18

The prospect for our war with Mex
leo is not fattering Diaz will make
any necessary apology rather than
have his plan of reorgauizing that
people disturbed.
The Hickman courier., 1877-05-18

PRESIDENT HAYES has expressed
himself in favor of system of internal
improvements for the development Of
the South. The Northern States, the
from government assIsTu bee" 6lff'tsf liff'sf }is
South has nothing, aud he thinks it
time to render that section some aid
The Hickman courier., 1877-05-18

4 Bourbon "%ns %n f"e old Robinso, o.
aP27. y' go 10
!. Il. BoWssS.
The Hickman courier., 1877-05-18

Tue Washington Military Ring
would evidently not object to brush
with Mexico. The profits of large
military establishment are too lucrative
a prize to be sacrificed to the popular
demand for army reduction.
The Hickman courier., 1877-05-18
LOSSES

following
shment the old Mutual Benefit lives Of deceased
The Hickman courier., 1877-05-18

ToBBERs ~ TdrRovEDLApon
y Saving Farm Implements Factory Prices TERMS BERAL my2s
The Hickman courier., 1877-05-18

The following remarks are taken
from the colums OF the Cincinnati
In, r.,n,.cinI.
, 1877-10-19
PUGET SOUND ARGUS.
LOCAL NEWS.

ACCIDENT. The Annie stewart while
leaving Seattle on sunday night, accident
ally ran partially under the coal bnnkers'
and ran on her entire upper works In the
front OF the pilot house. The night was
very dark and dense fog made 1t more
~. IL seems that in leaving the wharf
the Csptais had to turn out OF his course
two OF three times TO avoid collisions with
other boats, one being schooner, wilch
barely escaped, having part OF her rail-
ing damaged. In stopping aud changing
course, Capt. Clancy lost his bearings
and the collision came in consequence \ o
lives were lost and no one was even GRIP
pied. so far as we could learn but 1t was
narrow escape. The boat is consider
ably damaged, though extremely iight
compared with what might have been'
, 1877-10-19

The California was about "a hours pe-
hind her usual time on her last trip. she
arrived at this place on Sunday morning
last, having on board large amount OF
freight, en- route for Stka. She dis
charged at this place about 80 tons The
consignees are as follows: G. g. bartlett,
80 bbls; flour, G. E. p, 10 pgs.; Il. w.
Downs, 8 pkgs.; Ii. A. Webster, D pigs;
Rothschild & CO., $40 pkgs.; t. Curry
3 pkgs.; G. c. Bartlett, 26 pgs.; E. e.
40 pkgs.; F. W. James, 40 pkgs.; katz'
10 pkgs.; j. Sones, 30 pkgs'; Mrs. o.
Dickinson, l pkg; r. & Co., 20 pkgs,
There was also lot of freight, about two
tons-discharged here for Neah Bay.
Among the freight discharged here were
two brass cannon for the U. S. Revenue
WOlcott.
, 1877-10-19

LAST Tuesday, In Seattle, VIM, Strong,
dropped dead on the street when in con-
yer,ation with a gentleman Of that place.
During the conversation il was noticed
that his language was incoheent, and he
seemed dizzy. Suddenly he fell 10 the
ground dead. The cause Of his death is
no doubt heart disease. The deceased
came to this country during the Indian
troubles aud was one Of Capt. Shaw's d.
vision, and did such good fighting In
Grand Round Valley, Oregon. Shaw
pronounced him the bravest man in the
company. lie was the first to discover a
trick Of the Indians in the fight in that
valley. The tules and grass were higher
than mans head and it was impossible
to see a friend or an enemy. The Indians
procured long poles and would poke them
through the grass until they struck a
white man, then fire along the pole and
kill him. Strong discovered it, procured
a pole and taught the redskins that two
could play at the same game.
, 1877-10-19

THE Isabel, on Tuesday morning, ex-
perienced some difficulty in finding the
wharf at this place, owing to fog, which
was so thick that passenger remarked he
was standing midsbips and could not see
the bow of the steamer, The Isabel blew
her whistle while off point Hudson, which
was answered by the Annie at the wharf,
and by the additional service Of q couple
of wags, who tried their lungs on fish
horn, the steamer caught the sound and
came along side the wharf all safe.
, 1877-10-19

WITH pleasure the news have been re-
ceived that the description Of the "Eula-
chon," recently published In the ARGUS by
our esteemed townsman, Judge Swan,
has been favorably received and is highly
priced by various scientific gentlemen.
This article is something new; and, as the
Judges thorough and explicit knowledge
OF his subject is sufficient guarantee for the
reliability of the description, it will no
doubt be adopted by standard scientific
works.
, 1877-10-19
From the ARGUS EXTRA Of the 18th.

From the ARGUS EXTRA Of the 18th.
1T looks as though there were not sail
ing vessels enough to bring all the pota-
toes up from Dungeness. Mr.. Donald Nc
hnes, of that place, has just arrived with
the second load, brought in large canoe.
Mr.. Jno. Woodey, recently Of China.
cum, has returned from Port Townsend,
and rented the Washington Hotel. He
will be pleased to meet friends.
d. W. SMITH, ESQ, Of this place, re-
turned few days sgo from Hoko, where
he with others, is interested In the estab-
fishing of a salmon fishery
MAJ. e. w. Blake has been transferred
from San kuan to Neah Bay. The Ma
jor is in the U. S. Revenue employ, as
Inspector of Customs.
The tug Mastick arrived in Port Dis
covery on Wednesday morning, we are
informed, with boom Of logs from be-
low Dungeness.
CLALLAM County, the famous potato
and clam district, will export, we are
told, only about $1,000 bushels of pota.
toes this season.
Mr.. G. c. Bartlett has just received q
large stock of goods. Give him call and
see if he hasn't something you may want
Mr.. Chas. p. Dyer. OF the Smiths ISL
and light house, is in town. He reports
nothing unusual over his way.
JUDGEJ. G. Swan went to Olympi.
on Tuesday, TO attend to business connect
ed with the legislature.
LoDE-sToNE.-Our young friend Robert
Hays, has gone up to Olympia-Of course
to see the fair -.
JOSEPH and his little band will
now return aud be good little injun.
for while.
Mr.. W. F. Hastings will please accept
our thanks for favors.
Mr.. Jas. NcNaught Of Seattle, has gone
to San Francisco.
A CHINA store Is to be opened in town,
, 1877-10-19

For several days divers were employed
in closing the ports and the holes cut in
the hull of the Constitution, preparatory
to raising her; and on the night of the 18th
they finally accomplished the object, and
the next day the water was pumped out
The ship was atloat again, and towed to
the foot Of Second street. 1t is impossible
at present to ascertain the amount Of dam
age by fire and water, as the hold is full
OF mud, debris and water soaked cargo.
, 1877-10-19

QUARTERLY REPORT. Below VIC APP
pend the report of vessels having passed
by or near the lighthouse at Dungeness
spit, tor the quarter ending Sept. Both:
In July-l4 ships, a., barks, 3 brigs, "
schoonerS, 5 sloops, 80 steamers. In
August ships, Al barks, 3 brigs, "A
schoOners, sIoop, 81 steamers. In Sep
tember-5 ships, Al harks, 2 brigs, 30
schooners, 3sloops, So steamers. Total
23 ships, 127 barks, s brigs, 81 schooners,
8 sloOps, lG5 steamers.
, 1877-10-19

WE acknowledge call this week, from
Mr.. Jas. Carr, of Lopez Island. He re-
ports matters quiet over there, and that
from indications during the past few
months, Lopez is growing into one Of the
most prosperous little farming communi-
ties on the Sound. We believe this is
land has more good farming land in pro-
portion to its size than any OF its neigh
bors.
, 1877-10-19

On Monday night the British steamer
Alexander, 700 tons, ran on the reel at the
entrance Of Victoria harbor. As the Is
abel passed her on Tuesday morning she
was nearly on her beam-ends, and no
doubt will be seriously damaged. She has
on board l60 tons of freight for Victoria
from Portland.
, 1877-10-19
ANOTHER DIsAPPEARANcE.-Ou

ANOTHER DISAPPEARANCE es.
teemed townsman Mr.. G. +. Clapp, SO
popularity known as the proprietor Of the
Cosmopolitan Hotel, in company with his
lady was seen leaving on the Isabel last
Monday. 1t is presumed he went to Vic
tia. The most unfortunate circumstance
connected with the affair seems to be that
Mr.. Fitzpatrick has been minus an over
coat ever since the morning mentioned.
, 1877-10-19

lMPRovEMEsT.-Mr. G.. ID. Campbell,
OF Ebey's Landing, has nearly completed
substantial barn about 35x60 feet. The
posts OF this structure are firmly set In the
ground, and the upper timbers are framed
together, making 1t one Of the most dura-
be farm buildings that can be built.
, 1877-10-19

JoHS Moss who is reported 10 have
shot NJ. Peterson, on DuNamish river, has
been arrested and committed for trial with
out hail. Peterson claims he was shot
because he dunnod him. Peterson Was
shot IN the back, Ihe tall penetrating the
LEFT lung. Dr. Calhoun has strong hope.
of his recovery.
, 1877-10-19

DIED.--At Stelacoom, W. r., on the
18th inst, Mr. Julius Dickens, editor of
the Steilacoom Express" Mr.. Dick
ens had tor some time been reduced by
lung fever which, no doubt. was the i'm
mediate cause OF his demise. This sad
eyentwiI leave notable vacancy in the
journalistic force Of our Territory.
, 1877-10-19

A SENSATIONAL, and almost melan
choly accident occurred in our town on
Monday evening last. A little girl fell
from the wharf into the water; and, but
for timely assistance from the young man
who swings the sle'lge in Mr.. Birs black.
smith shop, would have been drowned.
, 1877-10-19

Mr.. Jas. Seavey went up to S Steilacoom
on Tuesday on the Annie Stewart, to at
tend to the affairs of the clerkship just
made vacant by the recent demise Of Mr..
julius Dickens.
, 1877-10-19

The steamer Salvador has arrived in
San Francisco, from the wreck Of the
City Of San Francisco. She brought {
packages OF treasure and considerable
merchandise.
, 1877-10-19

The schr. G. c. Perkins, Capt. Logan,
arrived on Monday from Dungeness, with
a large load of potatoes tor Messrs. Roth
child & Co.
, 1877-10-19

BOTH houses OF the legislature adjourn
ed on the 10Th inst, in respect to Hon.
Joseph Foster and sympathy for his deep
atfliction, caused by the death Of his little
daughter.
, 1877-10-19

THE Winetred did not arrive this week
from Neah Bay until Monday afternoon.
Capt, Gilbert reports unusually calm
weather on the trip.
, 1877-10-19

THE report that Mr.. Calhoun, Of SWIM
omish Flats, had lost his crop of grain by
the burning Of the Constitution, we learn
is incorrect. He disposed of it to parties
In Seattle who shipped the grain at their
own risk.
, 1877-10-19

WE expected to publish an editorial
this week, making important disclosures
in the Sutton case, but were prevented by
a failure to obtain all the proof
, 1877-10-19

NEXT week we hope to have another OF
the interesting articles which Judge
Swan is in the habit Of writing. This
time the salmon of Puget Sound will be
the subject.
, 1877-10-19

The person who has not yet read "Ten
Thousand year." by Sam'l c. Warren,
has yet to learn lesson in the mysteries
of human nature. For sale by Jas. Jones'
, 1877-10-19

THE Washington Literary Society, OF
Olympia, has Deen revived, and will
doubtless hold its regular meetings
through the coming winter.
, 1877-10-19

CAROLINE Richings Bernard, Queen of
the English Opera Troupe, now perform
ing In Seattle, claims to be the g.and-
daughter Of the discoverer OF Puget Sound
, 1877-10-19

THE Dispatch was so much behind
her usual time on her last trip that she
did not reach Port Townsend until Tues
day morning. She had on board load oi
potatoes for the up Sound.
, 1877-10-19

Go 1T BooTs!-Take look at Mr..
Fitzpatrck's stock of winter wear, and
comprehend the import Of the above ex-
prission.
, 1877-10-19

Mr.. Waterman, of the firm Of Water
man & Katz, was up the Sounda few
days within the past week.
, 1877-10-19

WE are indebted to Capt. j. johnson,
of the bktne. Jssie Perkins, for files OF
late Honululu papers.
, 1877-10-19
NOTICE.

I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT HENRY LANDES ABE
REIss have been this day Sep 1870 admitted into the firm Of
Rothschild g. Co.. formerly consisting c. II. ROTHSCHLD.
Thankful for past liberal patronage respectfully solicit cOAtnu-
anceo o the for the firm.
ID. C. ri. RothschiId.
, 1877-10-19

GAIT Larrabee returned on the Alaska,
from San Francisco.
, 1877-10-19
Pr1b ate Notice.

NOTICE is hereby thata regular term Of the
~ Probate Court In and for Jefferson county
W. 7 VIII be held In the Probate Court room
a Port Townsend, on Monday, the 22d day of
octobrr, 1877, at O'Clock p. M
j. A. KUHN, Probate Judge.
= A. r. HUFFMAN, Clerk.
Port Townsend, Oct 8, 1877.
, 1877-10-19

WE are indebted to Mr.. Wafer, purser
of the Alasks, for favors.
, 1877-10-19

TIE advertisement of b. s. Miller, Esq,
comes ont In new and more attractive
dress this week.
, 1877-10-19

WE received a call this week from Mr.
Morse, Of the Snohomish " Star"
, 1877-10-19

Mr.. Cameron, purser Of the Isabel, has
our thanks for news and other favors.
, 1877-10-19

wHIDBr Island farms are busy putting
In their fall crop.
, 1877-10-19

WE are indebted this week to friend
Capt. Frank Tucker, Of the Dungeness
Lighthouse.
, 1877-10-19

60 to Mr.. j. p. PetersOn's for first.
class New Whiten Sewing machine.
, 1877-10-19
NJ O II L O IA.

ALL indebted to the old firm ROTHSCHILD CO. up
September 1877 will please settle the within thirty days.
their will be placed the hands Attorney collection
d. g. H. ROTHSCHILD.
Port Townsend, Sept.7, 1877.
, 1877-10-19

H. viii receive per Str. Alaska, the
largest assortment of reading matter ever
brought to Port Townsend, at JAS. Jones.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-30
unusual event halrsr

An unusual event happened go 4
Berile county. Mr. and Us ]. Hf'a
ter were both born pu the same dN 4
and year, and were seventy !ef'
On Sunday. th-,i6th, The old 2 'n'.s7 4
ter a few DAYS sickness. died Hi fH5l
The blow so affected Ms. Hat 4
whose health hitherto had been 7s!
cariOus. that She, to-, expired 80 i.7 |
They were bugied IN the t.ne eal-
is Charlie Ross found al u.s.
Hartford. of WyaiuSing. VS., i"N /
strongly resembling the l'>' cl'd
some half-breei Indians .aSt Ee-s
a Photograph of him 10 Mr.. Ross 'a|
ecraphed back If the boy had s >''l
right side u bring him 10 F.i.sl'
A subsequent Telegram ordered pun
brought ON at Mr.. R,>ss exnsL'''
Hartford started with him. l.s
hair is brown, not fair the o1.! a1'
Observable.
A hen was recently found % 'H'
die of a hav-mow in q barn 20 ls-
which had been there SIN m'A'.s
water or anything to eat e1c7t'
hav afforded. Beng covered a9
hay was put in the barn, TIE
NOT oct ,nr. Her tne-1lils 1ni Pes
grown half an inch during i-- ~
her size was greatly reduced. " Us
ont in the open air the ben .l--,i- ,
with every symptom oi n. o'. M
IL recovered. and i noT dong w.
At noon "Wednesday ',fs.7
ed the Indiana National banN 7. -
oils. carving large box "F'.ir- ,i'.
naper and fastened by cH,a'. '.
the hank were behind tie c''.-7
the rear part Of The room ,,. .ro L,,
sigbt Tile man deposited tue pH
floor. jumped upon it, ana 'e'. .--
the counter railing grabbed a n
oackaoes of bills and eScaleu' 50
niain's the loss To he fuIIy -
reward of 81. 600 is offered i'i .gs
the thief and return Of The H,..1. ,,.,-.
We do not find these "s-l - 1.-4
in the society joIrua.s .,;I,.n- 5rr.'' III
a Raleigh prison for Sta'o."- I'D
who lived acrnss The S.ies.' street 4
him through the ha1> oi u, Nam ,s "A
was held in jail. where the -. I1-5
are now spending the hul,. ., = i
baltimore an aged German "sL ,-,r
tic asylum. picked ou' "a =" rars|
among the wild patients alu '..,-, x,
lie explained that bis lI..s bsr 4
been crazy. and he had iiA'-
that he wanted another. -. "A
''- The Virginia City New, ..s i (, 4
saws that a large iron water y. I'D
mn through the steepIe 70 .,tr,,b ~, 4
Of the Roman Caih''lC ih'..'s. 80 tbs
place. The pipe then 'aNy, r.iisI
The cross. behind when '' .,,os-
from holes perforated a. ,,n ~ ,-ii
iels are sent ur, From s.rb 40
and from the eud OF 80 ,.b, q
streams ascend to the n. "a d
twenty-five feet, aud p',.",fsr,
thrown up a great n"i'lD,. ,.. ;,tss
Last evening the nunie',y, .y,,. W. rars 4
In the shape of a far. -. al 2
| clininc sun fellupon ia' J. :, f,bi
Jus. the proper ana beauriai
bring out the whole ll' ~ ,bs t'l
glow, which surronn.glS,Hi .l,,i. rgrsl
60 lilo Glory. il> - N
was no. construcieo ,.,ss Of ta'
II is intended for use l' - p, rry'e'
ing out of a large fire -
the spire and the rooii
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-30

HERE aie scores of politicians in til is
country known as trimWers who in an
emergency viii sacrifice their honest con
VictIons of right and bend the pregnant
hinges OF the knee, that Thrift may follow
fawning.' This being the case, what must
be the estimate of the personal honor and
political integrity of David VI. Key, the new
Postmaster General, who has accepted n
cabinet office under Hayes, although lie
publicly declared that lie (Hayes) had never
been elected Ivy the people. Mr.. Key, on
the 18th of last December in n speech in
the Senate, when the electoral vote OF Ore
eun was under discussion, said
On the 9Th of last Novem her n majority of
the people of The United States amounting
10 two hundred and fnrty-eight thousand. or
about that, counting the votes Of Louisiana
South Carolina and Florida. as determined
hy the Returning Boards, declared tha, they
! desired that Samuel j. TIdcu should be
President of the United States, and Thomas
y. Hendricks their Vice President Y Z
Eliza PinkstoD has fearfully wrought mp the
f'eiinGs. The sympathies. the Indignation OF
the Senator from Ohio Mr. Sherman). Her
story does not make the impression on my
mind that II did on his, hecaupe I do not be-
lieve il he does. The murder of the hus-
band, the massacre of The HELPLESS innocent
babe, the character of the injuries to- tine
woman are not the work of the white race
or any other civilized race. They never oc.
CURED as detailed. 4 salamander is
hing ~ Eliza. She tells us that they lef Fl
. Henry PinkstOn unburied and her for dead
a'it Vet they took the body of the dead Chi Id
quarter of mile and threw it into the
lake And on this teStin,oay the fdIsedooo
rhtch IS so apparent on its face, a state is To ID
. 6igraDchiSed and President lrho0i the peopL
. 'ieGeT elected IS 70 be placed IN Office