davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03

President Mitchell, of the Chicago. Mil
vaukee & st. Paul road, has returned from
Europe. He says the rumors Regarding hid
intention to purchase the Northern Pacific
untrue. In reply to aquestion from an in
terviewer Mr.. Mitchell said: "Of course,
POUR know that VI are extending our linea
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. PauI) very RAP
idly q improvements and extensions
will be pushed as~rapidly - possible. We
shall push our lines in accordance with
plans already perfected. and Of which the
general public Is already informed"
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03
A TENDER HUSBAND.
News

DdAOulS ANCNS.
When the news of the Adelphi's explo.
aion reached Danburv. a citizen, whose wife
had sailed from New York that morning by
way Of the boat, took the 6rst. train for Nor
walk. They nevershad 1t the bast been .
very loving couple, but they ara ,sminently
respectable. He had pursued his way and
she had gone hers, each finding pleasurs
in characteristic channels. But now with
the presence of her death upon him, the
old tenderness with which he had won her
came back to him, and during the long
and ,dreary ride to the seaside his thoughts
were busy with the past. He could recall
with painful d%istinctness every help he had
refused her, eYerv coldneas he had shown
her. All the little acts governed by petty
sel6shness of which he had bsen guilty, and
which had passed from his memory in the
monstrosity. at whose presence his heart
sank trembling away.
As the last train reached Norwalk, he
hurried out on his wrstched search, asking
here and there for intelligence Of her, his
white lips and trembling frame testifying
most eloquently to his anxiety. At last his
Not dead and nntilated, but alive, unharm-
GU ! vs. MeSAAAxI uVs NeuAO0.
s~srative, because both were aorely out Of
practice in that, but he was relieved ola ter.
rible weight on finding her Is be did.
"So. You are all right" he said.
eye, T" she answered; II amt hurt a bit,
but | was terribly frightened"
"You must have been,-horribly 60. 1t
your satchel?"
~ don 4 know. I think it must have
blown overheard" fH
"Didn Z you have it with you?"
"No; I left it on a bench, and had gone
to the front of the boat to look out on the
water when the explosion came"
"Thst was ~dreadfully careless. I don'l
zee what you could have been thinking Of
to have gone off and left your satchel like
that"
why l never had a thought that the
boat was going to blow up. did II"
at dom make any difference, " be per.
sisted. Some one would have stolen it, a,
likely as not, if the boat hadn t blown up
There wss no eense in it anyway. and /,
saa.a foolish thing to do. 1 don, 4 auppnee
there's any use to 60 looking for 1t now"
81 know there amt" she answered,
sbecsese,I va sitting right vhess che hos,
blowed out, becaus. Z vas VAIN there
swell, it can't be helped, I suppose, bul
It is too bed. The next time you 60 awsy
you II show more sense. I hope, than 10 e
gsllivanting all over . boat without you,
salchel," NAV
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03

Mr.. Atkins, chairman of the house COM
mittes or appropriations, promises that his
committee will zee to it. Is soon Is congress
meets, that the United States mazshals, for
whom no money was appropriated last ses-
sion, shall be reimbursed for what they shall
have spent in the performance of their du.
ties, and that their salaries snd the expenses
Of their offices shall be Immediately pro.
vided for in . special appropriation bill.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03
me seu ua,,s o,s,ncr.


W&ars y receipt u . ooemssicstlec r.
nes f3sssa.s vhss sslhe ~. q LAM
Opened here, = thst fll4es &
3laiSSca6 bed At this point. To- PpplS
10, csSs6S6y that BY . lstieP fsoo.th6
interior S{tsnsn. pabli.ASa b y: . lev
weeks agos SSI were assuse%lSa1ake depart.
ment at Washington were pushing the
work Of making the new books and plsn
for the land .dtsssiois, " lately formed. "
ST as RqAihs.Aa6, n sqpn a they were
dine a6GBcs atbpsiaS6dd would bs nov
q. 70 hi. city. &.dIp-nM0ur .opinion
that The lead ofios viii b in running order
here about the 6ss Of Js9Yary .nezt.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03

A Washington correspondence states that
lex Senator Fenton Is to be given either .
seat in the cabinet or the place Of minister
to England. He can have the latter mission
if he 90 desires, but 1t IL the present pet
idea of the administration to get Mr.. Evarts
TO take this splacs, So that bis great legal
abilities can b employed in negotiation Of
. new fisheries treaty. while Mr.. Fenton
would be given his place in the cabinet"
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03

Engineer Wattles estimates that the Sew
enth street route out Of Ysnkt0n would cost
$50 more than the route out on Eighth
street. Tho former II will be remembered,
IND street on which Yankton wishes to
sive right of way.-Siour City Journal.
1t 10 Q noticeable fact that most OF OUT 10.
formation regarding the extension Of he
Dakota Southern comes from Sioux City,
while little or nothing passes between the
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03
the UTE UPRISING.
Particulars ofths MIX River Battle With
Thornbure's Command.

OF the MIX River Battle With
Thornburs's Command.
Rawlins, Oct. 1.-The following par.icu.
lars have been obtained from the courier who
brought the dispatches to Capt. Payne after
the fight: Maj. Thornburg's expedition
against the hostile Ute Indians, when with
in seventy miles of the agency halted for
the night of the Doth ult., and the major sent
Grafton Lowry, one of his scouts, to the
agency to communicate with Agent Meeker
to see how matters stood. He found the ut.
most excitemsnt and confaSion prevailing.
The Indians had sent all their old men,
women aud children south toward the Blue
river. The warriors were decorated and
panied in the usual ~ style. They were
about to murder Mr.. Meeker, but Mr.. Low
~ prevailed on them not TO commit the
deed. Mr.. Meeker told Lowry that he A.
tempted to leave the agency with his family,
the Indians, sisni6ed their readiness for war
troops. They then made smother move to
kill Meeker and FIRE the building, but were
. second time prevailed on to desist. Lowry
now attempted to return to the command,
but was informed that he must remain, but
after giving them numbsrs Of ASSURANCES Of
his peaceable mission hs was allowed to de-
part, but Wa accompanied BY about thirty
warriors who went with him . number OF
miles and then left him. Lowry arrived as
the command, then near Milk creek on the
evening of the 28,h and gave Maj. Thorn.
burgh the above information. Next morn.
ing, Sept. %, the command advanced under
the guidance of Joe Rankin, who il
we'll acquainted with the country
About 9 O'Clock 4. m. Rankin discovered
fresh Indian signs, and having arrived .,
q canon through which The road passed
and which offered % sxc,lisnt opportunity
for an ambush, he led the command around
over the hill over an old trail we'll known
to him.
By this movement he saved the lives o
the command, for on arriving on the top o.
the hill he discovered the Indisns in am
buah ON either eide Of the canon through
which the road passed. f~hornburgh form
ed his men in line and awaited the coming
attack. He was repeatedly urged to FIRE OF
the Indians, but pensstsntiy refused 10 dc
20, saying that his orders would not justify
an attack. TWoI Iadians now rode up..tt
within . hundred yards, ~dismounted ane
With . savage yell fired, shoosins Captai,
Payne through the arm. At this sigma
the Indians gave the war whooP and tn
! battle commeDeed.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03

The New York supreme court has Issued
an order for the police commissioners to
show cause why asmandamus should not be
Issued compelling them to appoint a fourth
inspector of election in each election dis
riot, from the list presented by Tammauy.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03
REPORT FROM CHEYENNE.

Cheyenne, Oct. 1.-Gen Merritt, who
will command the expedition for the relief
of acknowledgements. left here this af
moor ON a special train. Accompanying
him were companies A, B. l and NJ of the
fourth Infantry. III addition TO these there
will be five companies Of cavalry from 9th
er posts In the department and tour com.
paDies Of infantry, a greater number Of
which will be at Rawlines before daylight
in the morning. From Chyenne depot a
full equipment Of wagon trains. az we'll az a
large pack tram, departed To night.
luformstion, believed authentic, was re-
ceived here TO night that Gen. Tyner. sssis-
tant postmaster general, aud Gov. Hoyt OF
Wyoming aud q mtlitsr, escort. Of eiP BIT
men are now with Thornburgh's command
Milk river.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03

The Chicago Times says that it is an as.
sured fact that Judge Drummond, upon
reaching his 10Th year. will retire from the
bench "a United States Judge of the circuit
court: He has been on the bench twenty
nine years. Hin 77oth YEAR will be reached
October l6.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03

Senator Blaine addressed q republican
meeting at Canton, Ohio. last Monday.
which was the largest gathering Of town
and country people for political purposes in
Ohio since the assemblage at THIN during
the Douglas campaign in 1860.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03

Lest the funny utterances Of the Grand
Forks Plaindealer may be taken as literal
facts, it il but justice. to state that Judge
Barnes was not offered the support of the
Black Hills delegation in the last republic
can convention. The Hills we're solid for
Judge Bennett first, last and all the time.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03
REPUBLICAN DISTRICT CONVENTION.

A Republican District Convention for the Sec
ond judicial District Of Dakota. will be held at
the city Of ,Yankt0n. D, T.. on the 18th day Of
October. 1873, All o'clock p. m. for the purpose
Of placing in nomination candidate for Dis
trict Attorney for said district and for the cleo
tion Of q District Committee.
Pursuant to a resolution passed at the last Re
publican Territorial Convention each county Is
given q representation based upon the vote cast
-3pr the Hon. Granville G. Bennett, allowing each
organic ed county at least one ~delegateato the
Convention, and In counties casting over fifty
votes Tor Bennett one delegate for each nifty
votes or fraction nearest thereto.
q The following is the number Of votes cast for
Granville q. Bennett, ard the number o9. dele
gates which each county will be entitled to In
the Convention. ~
No. vo4nsFoR NO. DELE.
~ GATES,
AfmSlfong...... ......46
Bon .4S3 8
,9rule. (neW cOunty....
Charles Nix. ....s2O
3Avtson........S ....h.A
S14anson ........s...s..2
hutchinson .........l76
s1pink, new COunty....
= 4aMkt0n.... .......9S3 ~
"a sYankton, d. T., September 20. 1873.
II J.R. GAMBLE,
Member Republican Central Committee.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03

Nearly g, ooo 10000 were paid out of the
treasury during September on account of
pension arrears. But for this the decrease
in the public debt during the, month4would
have been about $40 000, 00O.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03

Secretary AsCnry hos moved his family
to Iowa and made arrangements for their
permanent residence in that state. so certain.
is he that he will be confirmed IS Judge
billions successor.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03
REPUBLICANS COUNTY CONVENTION.

A delegate conyeqttou Of the republican
Of Ysnk.on county will b. held .. the court
house, 10 the city Of Yenktonon SATURDAY.
October 4.h. at 2o'clock. p o., for the pur-
pose Of selacli1s "a delssAlssio the judicial
district coaseasies4a ttosshs bald on the llth Of
October, and for the purpose of nominating
candidates for the following. o6ces:
One county commissioner for the Sd COM
missioner district.
Ooe Judge OF probate, Ito ill v~acancy).
Two justices ot The peace.
Two constsbles.
The several election precincts Of, the
county, will be eptttled to representatives. In
the convention ~ follows: a@
First precinct to be bounded ~ follows :
commencing on the Missouri river, whore the
southeast corner OF the county lutersects said
river; thence north along the range line, being
the east line of the county. to the southeast cor
ner Of section IS. township o., range, s. thence
west on section line to the range dividing ranges
81 and IS thence south on the township line to
the Dakota river thence along the east bank Of
Dakota river to the Missouri river thence
along said river to the place of beginning, be-
ing fractional townships q. and 90. lying east Of
Dakota river and the south tier Of sections Of
town o., allin range 81. This precinct will DO en-
titled to eight delegates. The caucus will be
held at the public school house. in the village Of
GAyyille.
Second precinct to DO bounded rs follows :
Commencing 1t the southeast corner Of section
8. towpahip ~. range s.; thence west on. the
sectton line to the Dakota river thence north.
e1ly along the east bank Of 4aAd D4kotas1yel 70
the townshtp limo between townships ehAad,s .
raPge s. thence east on township lAa bst1sen
townships n and 81, TO the line between ranges
- and "a; thence south on range line to the
place; Of beginning. the sapo being all ~ town
sbip 81. range a, spd all Of township q. range
S. lying esst Of Dakota river. except tina aoath
tier Of sections Of said toWpahips. Thu precinct
\ will be entitled, 70, four delegates. The cancps
uill 30 heldat tho public school house.in scAool
distrietNo:s. near Clay creek crossing.
Third precinct, to conaiat OF All Of. touuships
s5 and u. Of range 81. This precinct! win b en-
titled to four delegates. Ths causnaxblhe held
Ct the house Of Hsldoy SattsE. known;a - llasap
dshlpostSaee &c.
Fourth precinct. to consist Of al. Of 5sownshiI
q. ranse,5s Lying east oiDakotariver. aadal p
township - range IS. This pssctset wli.be ep.
fadeds totWo delegates. The oascpsAOb ~ held
1t ta1eschool house, neaEJohaiMsCshss.
Eth. precinct, toconsisto q Il loftownsAip @
range Sc. n dseottons I u. IL, inclusive Of sositpp.
ship 96, range &C. THIS precinct Sill,be euAlcj
to i've deleo.te,. Tne ss,,en. ~ ne n.,a .sSS.
store Of Herman Hover; 4 J.m..yin..
and a. rsnse ~. I'M. %nrse,.cr ~, :: .:a~s,
s"'I A.as. % . p'0S'Hct wa 70 enusst
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03

There is a rumor aaoat in Washington to
the effect that President Hayes purpoesly
keeps The Englishy mission vacant with the
Intention Of offering it to Gen. Grant.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03

The disgust of northern democrats over
the political murders of their southern al
lies is put down as the cause of the coming
defeat Of the democrats in New York and
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03

The treasurer Of tho United States and
his assistants have been instructed to pay
out gold and silver upon oil government OBJ
LEGATIONS.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03
conn! povn Gown,

And down they will go-the celebrated
Diamond Brand Fresh Oysters at eastern
prices. Selects. 20 cents; standards. 60
cents per can At
II. A. ScHoRKooKs.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03

apadsd. As ordered . charge, which b.
10y led in person and succeeded 10
catinf HE way out and whom within
about 40 yards Of hisswaspns ~ fslld dead
with TO bullets throuS b III braae. h
Capt Payne now took comma6d and the
leatls vas carried on nndliS o'clockp. n.
the troops using the wagons and animals ii
breastworks. The Indians fell back q shor,
distance and went into camp. During the
engagement Lowry was killed. The casual.
ties are about a. follows:
Maj Thornbprgh, Lowry and fourteen
enlisted nsn, Wsxonmaster Mckinley and
one teamster killed.
4''C Capt" Payne, Capt. Lawson, Surgeon
Grimes, Lieuts. Paddock and Wolf aud
thirty f. men wounded.
Maj. Thornburgh's body had not been
recovered when Rankin left with the dis
appatches. Capt., Payne had fortified his
Position and thought he could possibly bold
it until the arrival of the reinforcemens 10
case they were sent promptly. AboQtl5O
head of muloasand horses were killed by
tie Indians. i.
Gen. Merritt will arrive tonight and
leave Immediately with . good force.
LArEs-Isisfnow reported that Agent
Meeker aud his family and all the employees
have been murdered and the agency build
ings destroyed, but this report lacks con-
irmation. Settlers from Snake aud Bear
rivers are fleeing in here for safety, and
considerable eIcitensnt prevails.
The courier brought the new direct to
Rawlins and BY So'clock the intelligence
had been flashed to Fort Omaha. Gen.
VOs10:~uo. 80 los. TINA thnn . u,,0rfop nf an
hourjvss at work giving orders, consulting
Gen. Crook, who is in Chicago, and order.
ing matters forward. Gen. Merritt at Fort
D. A. Russel was telegraphed to take COM
mand Of the expeditions. The message WAS
carried BY the operator who received II Of
the latter place to the general q. his head
quarters on horseback at break-neck epeed,
and the general at once began preparing
for the expedition. The same was true Of
the arrangements at Camp Douglas, Salt
Lake, aud no time vas lost, but everything
perfected atshortnotice. AT Forts McPher.
son and Sanders this activity was duplicat'
ed. The Union Pacific railway. though
called upon to do almost extraordinary
things, yet worked in harmony with thu
military and the troops are all now en- rout,
ft Rawlius. from which point succor vii
Be sentsout. A.special train of four cars o
troops from camp Douglas left Ogden at
o'clock in the afternoon of to-day for tn,
scene of the late disaster.
The train was under. orders to make lfas
time. Three hundred men and 600 horse
left Cheyenne to-day for Rawlins. On
company left Fort Saunders and two com
paniea Of cavalry left F.lMePherson to-da.
foe Fort Steele. The latter had their horsel
baggage, etc, vithF them. The troops hav,
been ordered forwapd from Forts Eettermar
aud Robinson and Will leave for the seat o
var as soon as they reach the railroad, BY
special train.
Gen. Merritt. to whom the command o
the expedition is given, is one Of TIL
best Indian fighters lin the country
and his troops htyssaccomplished wonder
fol things.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03

Tilden criticises the southern democracy
for the tollies of the extra session. The old
IMAM has struck it about right.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03

Secretary Sherman delivers three speech.
in Ohio this week. 3
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03
THE EPISCOPAL cHvacyl IN nlas6soIA.
st. Paul Pioneer Pres.

From the journal Of the proceedings of.
the twenty -second annual council of the
diocese we gather the following interest
ing statitics of the Protestant Episcopal
church in Minnesota: =
cBuBcHEs. MEMBFRsHlP, ETC.
Candidstes for holy orders, To-; whole
number of clergy, 6s;bishop, !; priests,
81; deacons 10; churches and chspsis, so;
sittings in the same, 9,583; families, s,
374; individuals. $500; baptisms, adults,
81 ; infants, 607; total, 790 -burials, 363;
marriages, 204; combinations, 534; com
municants, 1884; Sundays School ,tsach-
ers,476; Sunday.teachers, 4,275; pszish
school teacher, IS; scholars, 1876: volnmsa
III Sunday school Libraries, $500. :
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR ALL PURPOSES. ,
Communion offerings. 81 .672 A
Sala5ies 9. ClerEyt ~ z q
bishops salary snd;coundii fund ....... Z, 1855
Diocesan mt41lOnS. b
domestic mtsst0ns. ~
Foreign missions. Isl "a
m hnsraaate Uasns =; cb;,,cn ,;on ~ rs e y
Licensed lay readers, SO; number Of
organized parishes, So; orgAnizsd mis-
sions, IS; u%norganized missions, g. total
number of parishes and missions, 1873
missionaries of diocesan board, 10; mis-.
sionarles Of domestic board. 3.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03

II. A. SHoRKooK's.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03

Oo ~. KrposOray,
Chmn. ksp. e0anty eusaotsfes.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-03
Awake al NIGHT.

Wakefulness is caused by indi-
gestion and torpid liver, for which
there is nothing SO good as the gen
uine DR.. G. McLane's Celebrated
Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming
Bros, of Pittsburgh, Pa, without
whose signature none can be genu-
inc. Look for it on every wrapper,
the market is full of limitations of
the name McLane spelled different
ly but having same pronunciation.
Your druggist keeps them.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-03
ChRneery sale of a Tract oA
land.
No. 3130

G. f. Simpson vs.. J. B. Edwards, E. 4. Yost ct al.
nURSUANT TOA DECREE PRONOUNCED
L in the above cause at the January term.
1879. of the Chaneery Court at Knoxville, Tenn !,
will sell for cash IN hand, at pubic auction. 10
door in Knoxville
ON THURSDAY, TIE 10TH OF J U 3E MKT
AT II O'CLOCK, A.
the tract of land mentioned and described IN the
pleadings living in the 9th civil district Of Knox
county. Tenn and bounded as follows: Begin
ming on a forked white eak On the west sioe OF
Hickory Creek, thence south east u p9ies t 20
east 65 poles crossing the Hickory Creek road
near the mill race and cornering on diogW00o
ming with the race to an elm. thence north and
cornering on white OAK. thence with the fence
on the north side of Hickory Creek, running
northeast course to n black oak on the old line,
thence to the beginning"
May l4th. 1879. ,
may21-W4t NJ L, PATTERSON, G. q M
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-03
STATES OFFICE,

STATES OFFICE,
OKoLoNA, Miss, May q, 70.
SIR: The moment that my atten-
ton was directed to the spurious
letter, that first appeared in your
columns, purporting to have been
written by me to Gen. J. S. Robin
son, | wrote you a few lines,
demanding the name of the author,
telling you in plain, unvarnished
terms that l would hold you per-
sonally responsible for the forgery
until you disclaimed it and disclosed
the name of the Kenton correspond
ent from whom you protested to
have received it.
After waiting a reasonable length
of time for reply, and waiting in
vain, Col. A. Y. Harper and l sent
you the following telegram:
"OKoLONA, Miss, May q, 1879.
''Editor Daily Democrat, Columbus,
Ohio:
"We demand the name of the
author of the forged letter signed
Will II. Herman, which appeared
in your paper, addressed to Gen.
Robinson.
"HARPER & HERMAN"
You have noticed neither my
letter nor the telegram. You have
continued to make use of the for
gerry to injure my personal stand
ing and the paper with which | am
connected. You have thereby man
ifested an utter lack of the first
elements and attributes of an hons
orabls man.
Further, you have strengthened
the suspicion that you are author of
the spurious letter, or a partner in
crime with the irresponsible scoun-
drel who wrote it.
If this is the case-if you had
lot or part in that wholly Infamous
transaction, right here and now l
brand you before the world as a
blistering disgrace to journalism, a
lying assassin of character who
ought to be read out of the society
of respectable men and women, a
bastard too cowardly to face the
consequences of your guilt, and a
felOn whose fit and proper place is
in the penitentiary with your fellow
desperadoes who have defed the
laws of God and man.
WILL. II. HERMAN.