davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-10-01
.Admlnistrator's Notice.

ESTATE OF ELEANOR KtNsLER, Deceased
II The undersigned, having been appointed ad-
ninistrator of the Estate of Eleanor kinsler late
of the county of Rock leland. state of illinois, de-
ceased. hereby gives notice that he will appear be-
fore the County Court OF Rock Island county, al
the Office of the Clerk of said Court the city of
Rock Island, at the October term, the third
Monday in October next, ct which time all persons
having claims against eaii estate notified and
requested to attend for the purpose of having the
same adjusted. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested TO make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
Dated this 18th day Of August, A. D. 1851.
s-19d3w PHILLIP HEN, Administrator
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-01-13
Coppress al Work.
Since seassembhog, Congress has
done n good deal Of work. that of
fnInrnrI Lnin.r notnl H.

Since geassembliag Congress has
done a good @doal Of work. that of
interest being noted below: j..
,Ehe House has considered 80 an
preparation bin that .ot the afiay
and passed it.. The clause prohibit
ing The use Of troops NJ the polls
was omitted amt doubtless, with
propricty. The o.iaioit OF Gen.
Garfield emthis subject d. not differ
from th6se OF the peniocraeG.' BE
has sometimes yotedwith his party
when the question was up but
never without protest, aud for sneh
notifications of public opinion as
have occurred ON the subject fled
eral interference with State clec-
lions we are more indebted to him
than to any ether republican.
Other appropriations, among them
the Legislative, Executive and Ju-
dicial, will be reported nj once to
the House, and also without the
clauses which have given rise to
protracled and heated debate dur
ing several past sessions. They
will be promptly acted on.
Thursday in The House was given
up to the funding bill. None of the
speeches, of which there were a
dozen, were in entire approval OF
! the measure. Indeed, no two mem
beers seem to agree ON all the ica-
tues Of a funding bill, though a
large majority favor come meas
urc Of the kind. For this rcason it
IS likely the House will in the course
of a few days,pass a bill and send il
TO the Senate to he put il shape IN
hat quiet and less hurried body.
Thcuucortunate sickness OF 5. S.
Cox prevents the presentation o.
The regular rc-appaY'onmeut bis
to the House. Nj. Springer has
presented ono. hut as the House
will look to the Census Committee,
of which Mr.. Cox is Chairman for
a measure sanctioned by those who
have given most attention TO the
subject, no action viii be taken I'm
til Mr.. Cox returns.
The River and lIarbor bill, as it
will be reported covers about $S,-
100000. OF this amount no part
is appropriated for tt" improve
mcnt Of the Mississippi River,
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-01-13
Poor Grant.

Grant is having bad luck. Every
thing looking - gAinGhim . nice.
easy berth seeing 10 fail. The
House COMMITTED on military 9f
fairs, nbyinS under coerol the Dill
making Grant Captain general of
the army, have reported against it.
Senator Logan got mad ut their ac-
ton and introduced ia-the Senate a
bill to authorize the appointment of
Grant ON the retired list. Tie bill
was refd Mt length upon request of
Mr.. Corkling. ttnrovides that in
recognition of the eminent public
service of Gen. L.. s.. Grant, late of
the army and cx-Presideut Of the
United States, the President is au-
thorized to appoint him, by and
with the advice and consent of the
Senate, to the retired list, with the
rank and full pay of general ofthe
army. The second section author
izcs the Presidents, wien he shall
consider The emergency has arisen
requiring the services Of Gen.
Grant GA active duty, to assign him
TO any command commensurate
with the rank Of General. The bill
was referred tG the committee on
military affairs, where it is to be
hoped itwfA-b he killed.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-01-13
State Female Seminary.

The Advisory Committee of the
University Of Mississippi have de
cided to recommend to the 3 2Id %.
Trustees, at the next annual Sc sion
in June, the adoption of such amend
ments to the laws of the college az
will admit to it fem ales, and the
comforting on them degrees as at
present upon the sterner sex. Sucl
4 change, in our opinion, woulo
amount to nothing. The public
mind is opposed to mixed boarding
schools. The State has failed tC
provide tor the education of females
while it has fostered several male
institutions, and it owes it to The
young ladies within its borders tC
establish and endow an institution
for females. f'hey have as strong
claims on the purse and sympathy
Of the State as thc young men. II
is hoped chat the next Legislature
will provide for the erection of {
State Female Seminary.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-01-13
Eads Endorsed.


Capt. Eads addressed the st.
louis cotton exchange last Friday,
on the subject OF his ship railway.
After he had finished, resolutions
wnre adopted showing the aaTan-
taqe Of Eais' plan over the 'lrerS
proposed, namely that the toya@e
Iofa steamer from the month OF the
Mississippi to any Of our Pacific
ports VIII he 1900 mics s!turtcr h}
way of Ichuautcpec than by A,ca
Iragua and Z20U maGs shorter than
by Panama, and Abe voyage from
or Atlantic to our Pacific ports
will be 700 miles shorter by Te-
inantcpto Liam by Nicaragua and
I50o miles shorter than by the way
OF Panama; and the voyage between
our Pacific ports and Europe will
likewise be 700 miles shorter by way
of Tehnantepcc than by way of Me
aragua and 1000 miles shorter than
by the way Of Panama; and the
distances between our Atlantic
ports, as well as between Il ports
in the Mississippi valley and those
Of China, Japan and Sandwich Is
lands, viii be proportiouatcly shor
ter 10y way of Tchuantcpec than by
Nicaragua or Panama.
His plan was endorsed and Il res
%olution adopted urging Congress
TO aid demonstrating ibis railway.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-01-13
Worrying Kellogg Again.

Kellogg may yet he elected from
he Senate, as new evidence has
been discovered against him. w.
). Moore, of New Orleans, has seat
I written statement to the Senate,
n which he says Kellogg btihed his
a to the Office hcn0w holds. Moore
,tatcs he was a mcmberof the Louis
ana Legislature in 1876, that a ma
,orilv of the Republican members
we're controlled by two combine
ions. one of which consisted OF
welvc. and the other Of about for
v-fvc members, the latter number
embracing the first, for the purpose
Il securing the election Of kellogg.
Members Of the combination OF
welyr each received and were paid
Wv Kellogg five hundred dollars. and
those constituting Tn" larger cumbit
nation, not incllded ia The twelve.
! each received two hundred dollars.
or two hundred and flty, ali Of
| which was paid by Kellogg. Moore
asserts he was among the number
who voted for Kellogg in Joint con
| vention of the two houses, and that
he received q bribc Of IKE hundred
dollars from Kellogg. He also as
serts that i've aud two other members
were elected to the Legislature from
the parish of Orleans BY Il process
Of repeating, in which onc hundred
and twcnty-scycn fraudulent votes
were cast, and if the Republican
delegation from Orleans parish had
not been returned to the legislature,
the joint convention, as then 0
| stituicd, which elected Kellogg.
would have been left without n con
stitutional quorum.
His statement comes rather late,
after he had been discharged from
the Customhouse. tt is probably
true, but will not he generally be
lieved. If he had made it before
losing his Office, it would have had
some weight.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-01-13
Eads' Ship Railway.

Capt. Eads has returned from
Mexico, whittier he had 9oae in the
interest OF his Ship Railway. He
has the consent OF the MeNica1
government TO cross the lsthmus OF
Tehuantepcc, the Southern arm OF
Mexico, with his railway. That
government also grants the Eads
company II million acres OF land,
on the shores orthe Pacific OF, which
to build a terminus of the abroad
and establish n harbor; empowers
it to charge and collect n toll of 50
per ton on the weight of ship and
cargo passing over the road. The
right is also given TO the company
to build a branch or auxiliary rail
road and telegraph line ON which
only customary rates are to he
charged. In return for this Capt
hads agrees to carry on the railroad
All ships of wal, munitious1nails,etc
rec of charge. The building OF the
road must be commenced within two
ears and completed within ten
years from May l., 1881.
Capt. Eads made Il survey Of the
isthmus, and has concluded to go
up the Cspanapa river some DIS.
lance to select his road, and thus
save a considerable distance. BY
Using this river and the Coat2acoal-
os, into which it flows, as we'll as
agoons on the other side, the dis
Iucc across the is linus to the Pa
'fic will be reduced from one hun
red and fifty five miles by rail to
ne hundred.
capt. Eads is now in WashingtoH
Ying.te enlist Congress in aid Of
ne enterprise. lie wants our GOV.
mment to donate $50,000.0 900 IL
Hcvork,an expects it will. Eads Is
,lc OF he most remarkable men OF
hc nineteenth century, and perhaps
te greatest engineer Of the age.
'Fhen ne undertook to span the
Mississippi river at ST. Louis with
IN iron bridge, few thought he
would ever succeed. When he pro
posed, BY a system Of @jctties to
lcepen the mouth Of the river so
ocean vessels could come up to the
wharf at New Orleans, wise men all
over the country declared the
scheme an impossihility, and. many
iong and labored article were writ
en- against it; but to day the jet-
les are pronounced a success, and
stand as an evidence Of the great
ness of the man who conceived
hem. Eads never fails in anything
le undertakes. If he says he can
AXE ships across the isthmns on 4
Qilroad track, We believe he can 10
It. He knows he can, or hc would
leyer advocate the plan.
The commerce of the world de
nauds . passage for ships over or
Trough the Tehuant"pcc or i'ana.
ma Isthmus Voyages around Cape
Torn are tedious, dangerous aud
Xpensiye. 1t is only q question Of
inc when one of the above named
sthmusts will be crossed by ships,
md as Eads is an American, and
his enterprise will lie nearer II
joors than that of DcLcsscp's, and
ost less, we are in favor Of his
ship Railway.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-01-13

Senator Bruce has introduced a
bill providing for the division ofthe
State of Mississippi into two judi
dial districts, to be called the Nor
Ithern and Southern districts. The
Northern district includes the com
ties of Kemper, Neshoba, Winston,
Noxubee,C Carroll, Bolivar. Coahoma,
Tunica, De Soto, Lo"ndes, Oktit-
beha, Choctaw, Tallahatchie, Pano-
Ia, Lafayette, Pontotoc ana Chicka-
saw. The Northern district is sub-
divided into the Eastern and Yes
tern districts. The Southern dis
trict includes the residue OF the
State. a
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-01-13
Shel.IT's Sale,
l.. f. Birdsong, Circui

L. F. BirdsOng, Circuit Court
vs.. oil
A. b. c. Patrick, et al. J Copiah County.
BY Virtue of a Writ OF Nenditioni Elk
ponas to me by the Circuit CLERK Of Copiah
county, Miss, I..gill on Monday the 24th
day OF January, Z. d., 1881, at the Court
House door, in the town Of Brookhaven,
proceed to sell to the highest bidder for
cash the following described property, to-
wit; The Sc Or. ofhw Or. Of section s. town
ship 8, range s, east, and eleven acres be
ginning At a point on the dividing line
between section s and 9, township s, range
s. east, Z G5-l00 chains north Of Aw corner
Of NV or. Of sectfun9, thence cast % 50-loO
chains to St. t., and n. o. X. X. track,
thence along said Railroad north l74 de
gress east-the distance 3 and 20-100
chains, thence west 30 and iG-l0O chains
thence south to place OF beginning.
Levied on us the property OF W. NJ.
Crawford and will BE- sold to satisfy the
Judgment and cost in the above stated ease
This the 3rd dayof January, 4. d. 1881
j. l.. MIkELis Sheriff.
January g, 1851.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-01-13
at it Again.

The aaycfiisin5ragcncic are now
b~csetsipg newspapers for advertise
ments for their worthless dirccto'
RIGS. They propose 20 exchange
advertising. In othcr-words, they
want each publisher to send them,
say q 500 advertisement, then they
viii kindly forward him u 40 card,
ask that he publish it and call
the account square. Generous
creatures,
II is doubtful if Il publisher IS
even benefited by An advertisement
in q newspaper directory, because
they are always put in the back
part Of The book and never read by
advertisers. The advertisers get
all the information theywant from
the alphabetic directory.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-01-13

The New ork Evening Post is
run by cheeky Yankess. They live
on the principle of, ask for what you
want. They ~reqipcst ns TO pnbIislI
an eighteen inch advertisement fol
them, and in payment they wil.
send their. dollar and a half weekly
to us one year. If these fellows are
so poor that donations nc needed
to keep them alive, we might afIorC
to insert their advertisement free
bnt we don't want their Republican
weekly.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-01-13

'Fhe most wonderful and marvellous sue
cess in cases where persons are sick or
wasting away from a condition OF misera-
hleness, that no one knows what ails them,
profitable patients for doctors, is obtained
by the use OF Hop Bitters. They begin
10 cure from The first dose and keep Il III
until perfect health is restored. Whoever
is afflicted in this way need notsulier, when
they can get Hop Bitters,- Cincinnati
Star. jan. CIV.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-01-13

We endorse the suggestion of the
New Orleans Democrat, that the
Northern Democrats are on tria.
now. They have just a few weeks
more of authority in Congress, and
in that time, whether they consent
to the test or not, they will be judg
ed as friendly or unfriendly to the
improvement Of the Mississippi riy
er. The valley States are making
it a political question.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-01-13
TIE Now Orleans Times SAYS TIL

The New Orleans Times says that
the agents Of JAY Gould have pur-
chased, for the sum of seven hum
dped and fifty Thousand dollars.
the Morgan railroad TO Donaldson
vile. This line will be completed
and extended, and will form part OF
the New Orleans Pacific road. 1t is
learned that the entire road to
Shreveport viii he completed about
the first of August. This will
change the route Of the road some
little, 1t was originally intended
that the road should cross the Mis-
sissippi river. at Baton Rouge, and
interscct the G., St. L., & N. O.
Road about kenner, and use its
track tothe city. The Democrat
denies that the road has been pur-
chased,
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-01-13

Nix. MONEY has introduced il
Congress a bill to modify the posta
money order system. IT provides
that money orders shall not be is.
sued for sums in excess of 500, and
makes the rates on an order not OK
ceeding So, five cents, and not ex
ceeding $40, eight cents, $40 to $l3
eleven cents, and SO on up to an
amount exceeding $50 and not ex'
ceeding 500, forty-five cents.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-01-13
wFzArsYE5.L,s: iE,E:us.
1.ea.tr e.,r,sn r ,a,.ra r.ee,e,atler.
MeADvlhLEeJahb il, 1881.
I1n,roa, RpnnKnAHEN 1asbaEn:-

MeADvuLLEysJai an il, 1881.
EpirdE BRooKHAyrN 1tDonn:-
ClirisAnaa has come and gone, and
there seems to henQ ebapgo either ~
tho .imes oftho @dathar hefe-cxccpt
The beautiful snow, Oid Santa CLAUS
made his usual visit with ail the u
riosities Of creation which atttaciel
much attention to Tho novelties Of our
little city. We ohcyed the command
of our Savior on that day, and bld the
little ones come unto Us; ard they did
come. Among the beautiful flowers
aho Decorated tAa. oeeaaIon Netes1nlss
Joda Stocks, OF G~reensbnrg, La.
THIS little lady is of the CITY type, out
none the lGss.in attraetiveness TO the
pinoy woods boy. Miss Ada Porter.
This young lady is indeed q flower,
aud to the young man without a mate,
we suggest her, Miss Eva Ford;
Fhis young lady is rather low IN
statue. but zone the less in beauty and
attractiveuess. Misses Adylia end Fam
ME Adams: These young misses are as
musical as the hooking bird, aud for
their beauty we are uuprcparcd to
Judge. but lOave that for the boys to
say. Miss Rosa Williams. We made q
dash at this little lady for a Christmas
gift aud she presented rs with a sweet
kiss; thus we have ciassed lsosa as our
love among the roses. We made the
same demand upon Miss Linule Sburt-
llr, but the little lady backed and
saved hen kiss for some young fellow
who she well deserves.
Our law makers gained but little by
the late change made in the liqour law,
as it has only served 20 excite the pros
pensities of the whisky yeuder. Every
shady tree on the road side is trans
forming itself into n little glng shop
with it's vender, n little dog aud a shot
gun, ready aud waiting for who come
next. 1t would not b. an mwiSp act
IN oar next Legislature to repeal Inc
cheap feature Of this law and raise tbr
|liccnca to that Of retailing, as II
amounts % al ii,a sam nov The law
prohibiting til. safe of v.unus and
spirituous liquors in two mlles of
MendvlI'o. has given 10 jit:le r%leasur
TO her peaceful citizens. ana the ii'tle
Jtrovn'jng bag beea fascsS to tai.
down her sign and -iirntrv wepd I'm
self away to some dark corner. where.
perhaps, the Legislators OF the eagle
.,yed District Attort ey may not tiHd
Ter. MIKE.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-01-13
some weight.

The Mormons of. Utah are in
a stew, They ran and elected a
member Of Zion, named Cannon, tG
Congress-, who had never been natu.
rallied. The Governor refused &c
issue q certificate to lin, but
gave it to Campbell, his opponent.
The Mormon paper, says: "GOv
Murray can no Longer command the
respect of honorable men, and that
his conduct is dastardly and con-
temptible and unworthy of any oil
cial With the least claim to the lit
of a gentleman Geptile3 feel as
though they had at last got the
Mormon bull by the horns.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-01-13

The present Congress shonla
pass an apportionment hill based
unon the returns of the last census;
but, both branches being Democrat
ic, tie Republicans make fllibCster
and prevent the passage OF the bill.
The Democratic majority amounts
to nothing; the Republican salways
defeat it, wl,eH 50 disio5ed
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-01-13

WHEN the Gray Medicine Co.,
collapsed, its assets were $500, and
liabilities $16,SO0. De can't UNDER
stard why they did hot steal the
800, A good many newspapers
are in morning over the failure.
They will continue to mourn as long
as they credit swlndling concerns.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-01-13
4 Mistake Somewhere.

The Port Gibson Rcyeillc sat
Edown Oh the Ficksburg Herald
hard, in replying 10 its article about
the municipal election in that city
In referring to the election the
Herald rcjoiced Is follows:
A municipal election was held il
Port Gibson on the first Monday il
December, and the result indicates
that the day Of Boarbonism in that
county is past. A common sense con
| set ~vative, fusion ticket was o~verwhelm
ipgly. elected. This ticket was made
up of Democrats, Republicans and
Conservatives, aud both races were
represented on IT. 1t defeated q
straight ont Bourbon ticket by u vote
of 161 TO "a.
The Reveille replies:
1t is sufficient to say that the town
election referred to was held solely, and
wholly, in the interest of the Ship Is
land railroad, and had no possible pc
lit,cal Significance. nor WAS there in il
a party contest. or party candidates,
and. the editor hereof voted the ticket
that was elected, as did fifteen twer-
tieth's of the citizens-Democ.ats and
Republicans-ip town.
The ticket of the 80 Pin Aristocracy'
which the Herald calls the Bourbon
ticket, was without significance Of q
political or personal character, aud it
was not really designed to be in p p
sition to the nominated ticket. 1t was
gotten up in sport, by a few young
men who had last fifteen tickets print
ed. but with no intention of trying 10
elect it. on really of voting il. In the
course Of the day election day. Il few
more of these tickets were printed
not over a dozan-and were voted, by
GONE for sport. hv others from hoetlli-
tv to tho Ship Island railroad enter
PRISE. and that ticket received 81 votes.
So voung mar Of the ponderons con-
eriencc-yor nre not only playing The
rart Of Jnuns in politics, MI y3u put
yoirsolf il TIE attitude of hrre eus-
rccfed of simn ated 2cal in the mater
OF the Ship Isl,aa raijra1. anti Of
stabhing that ENTERPRISE, by endeHv-
ing to iutcrioct politics into it. and
worse than all. bv suti"ctinr it to the
bitter ordeal Of race s0nti'ct, and
race prejudice.
We trust the ieadin% citizens Of
Wcssburq. If thpy really desire sue
cess Cor he Ship Island railroad, viii
not allow yonr indiscrction to damage
that great erterprise-.if. in vonr il.
tense hatred f suand 4 mrcr ~. anj
the zeal with wh,1j Yen c'vn ali msns
urea a party caste, yuo ID not d"'eat
the railroad entirely. Mr.. S"iomor
Cnecr voted for Hancock, En9hsh and
ChaImers-ani that tie other whites
on the elected ticket are Bourbons as
far as we ale
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-01-13
v hhngDestead Notice.
NJ OFFICE, Jackson, Miss

Notice Is hcrehy gwen tHal Tie IoIIOWlng
named settler has filed notice Of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support of his
claim, and secure final entry thereof, said
proof to be made before the clerk 81 this
Chanccry Court Of Lincoln county at the
county seat, IN Saturday, the 22d day OF
January, 1881, viz: Henry Harrison home
stead entry, No. 7l64-lor tho north half
ne or and ne pr nv pr see. II, township 6
north, range 8 east, and names the follow
ing as his witnesses: Il. r. Jordan, John W.
Boone, W. I. III. Briatcr and J.. NJ. n. Sar-
tin, all OF Hrookhavcn, Lincoln county,
Miss. X. G. KERR,
dcc23 st Register.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-01-13
Dress Goods.

In this department yo are offering:
Brocadc drcs, goods, choice STYLES, at s cts.
Solid coIor,d %alpaeas, all shades, at 10 cts.
Fine Wool Suitings, at Il cents.
New s,vlls in dress goods ats. 81, 40&5oc.
Fkncall wool Cashmercs from 4lCls mp.
Extraordinary bargains nhlack Cashmeres-
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-01-13
Siii6., Sasins,

Fine black silks at -, go, 81 aud SIPS
Colored Silks from 80 GEMS upwards.
Fine striped trimming silks at 80 cents
Black and colored satins from 30 couts Up.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-01-13
dered a Aaa5I@xH As9cnry
noticing tho asks. is It

The duty qf every policeman ih~towI
to attend all the theaters and shows
Of every description and sit and so'
and bear them out to the end, even l.
burglars are abroad taking advan-
tagc OF the situation topIy their vo-
cation! If the town don't pay pc
Iiccman for that, what does it pay
them for: 1t was Il clear cas- OF in
%terfcring with an officer in the dis
CHARGE Of his duty.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-01-13

AT a special election If Sheriff OF
Hancock county last week David
Move was elected, receiving 28s
votes to 1913 for J. V. Toulme, l3l
for W. A. Whitfield and AS for J. 3,
Mitchell.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-01-13
SsOal6~.

The largest assortment in the city.
Ladies figured cloth cloaks from 29O to %
Ladies beaver cloaks at 50, 81 and -.
Finest imported cloaks at SO, Sl2 and SD
Childrcn's cloaks, all styles and slzts'
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-01-13

Several people Of Holly Springs
have been indicted by the Fedora!
Grand Jury, for interfering i'll the
last election. We presume this was
done 10y the instigation of buchan-
an, who would like to occupy Man
ning's seat in Congress,