davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-05-25

making insinuations against everything good
and pure. But his belief WAS that Justice
sits the eternal king, holding ia her hands tho
scales 10 weigh tho acts of every man. He
tried 10 SNAKE tho world better and
happier for his follow creatures He
did not sneer at justice and mercy.
Was IL possible that Mr.. Bliss had SO
mean and small an opinion Of Christian as
to believe that juror would swear away a
name liberty just TO got even with an infdelY
He (Mr. 1ngersolD knew that not one of the
jurors would allow himself to be prejudiced
against his client because they did not agree
on q subject of which neither party knew
anything. Mr.. Bliss had made that remark
in the hope of awakening in the jury small
preiudices, feelings that lurked unknown in
many breasts.
Mr.. lngersoll then made an attack upon
the indictment He said that all of the acts
said TO have been committed prior TO May,
1879, were simply put in TO show the relation
between tho parties; were not overt acts, and
to this the court asscntod. Unless Brady
conspired with Dorsey not one of the orders
could be regarded as an overt act What evil
dence had they that Brady conspired with
Dorsey He would satisfy the jury upon that
point later on. Mr.. Bliss questioned quota.
tion of evidcn %. Mr.. Ingersoll said that he
would show that he (Mr. Bliss was wrong, as
he had been every time.
Mr.. Bliss replied that Mr.. 1ngersoll would
yet slip up.
Mr.. Ingcrsol. Maybe you can then get a man
to explain 1t for you. You can't.
Mr.. Ingersoll next made u vigorous defense
Of John Dorsey. He asserted that he was ab.
solutely honest. The only charge against
him conferred in the fact that he made the
paper necessary to carry on the mail business
after he sold out. The prosecution would
have the jury believe that he was forced "a
commit perjury, forgery, and several other
cheerful crimes by his former coaconspra.
tors. Now, John Dorsey simply made out
those papers to give the gentleman to whom
he sold his contracts the rights he agreed tc
sell, the powers necessary to carry on the
business.
Adiournnd
National Republican., 1883-05-25
Social Notes.

Mr. William Il. Cox, of No. 4so Z street
southwest, and Mr.. Joseph P. Smith, of No.
400 L street, two popular young men of South
Washington, both Of whom arrived at mans
estate on Tuesday, were agreeably remem-
bered by large number of their friends with
presents and bouquets, and in the evening o
large party gathered at Mr.. Cox's residence
where the event was becomingly celebrated.
The choir of the Fifth Street Baptist church
participated in the musical part of the pro-
gramme at the conclusion of which refresh
ments were served. Among those present
were:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Cox, the Misses Jennie, Ida,
and Columbia Cox Mrs. Ray. the Misses Mamie
and Maggie Pumphrey, Ella Craig, Bette Nc
Even, Josie and Ella Schoeneoker, Mamie
Hughes, of Philadelphia; Katie Koehler, Sarah
King, Emma Elmore, Maggie Thomas, Alice
Wyme, Matte Yonson. Emma Pierce. Maggie An
derson. Emma Lucas, Matte Jones, Ida woodward,
Mamie Pearson, Lizzie Holton, Annie Charlton,
Wihnie Kilbourne, Geneva Wimsted Jennie
Hatcher, Henderson, Stevens, Mccarthy, MIR. and
Mrs; steadiman, Rev. g. G, Meador, pastor Of the
Fifth Street Baptist church, Judge Pallen, PROS.
King, Garland, and Parsons, Messrs. John a Cox,
Arthur and Joseph Smith, Frank and John p.
Hadley, ]. r. Bradley, Joseph Bailey. Harry Ri
ley, Watson. Clark, Rosehammer, Jadd, Gwynn,
Anderson, and others.
National Republican., 1883-05-25
DRoPosALs FOR STATIONERY.

PosroPPIcE DEPARTMENT.,
WASHINGTON. ID. O., May I, 1884
Sealed proposals will be received at this Depart
ment unti IL o'clock m. on TUESDAY. .JUNE5. 1889,
for furnishing Stationery for the Postoice Depart
ment for one year from July !, 1883.
blank forms OF proposals, showing the items and
estimated quantities required, together with circular
relating thereto will be furnished application to
this Department
Proposals should be addressed to the First Assstant
Postmaster General, and Endorsed Proposals for
The P9stmnster General reservssthe right to reject
any or all bids I'll. II --,
,'':--N w. q. GRESHAM,
70. .DI HINt LfsI rs. Postmaster General,
National Republican., 1883-05-25
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY.

NAVY DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, May 7. 1883
Sealed proposals will be received at this DEPART
ment until IL o'clock m. on WEDNESDAY, the
SIXTH DAY Of JUNE. 1883, for furnishing station
cry for the Navy Department and bureaus and ofces
thereof In Washington, during the fiscal year ending
June 20, 1884
Blank forms OF proposals. giving the necessary In
formation. will be furnished on application TO this
Department.
and to reject any all bids =,
Proposals should be addressed to the Secretary OF
the Navy, and Endorsed Proposals for Stationery"
ED 4. NICHOLS,
Acting secretary OF the Navy.
National Republican., 1883-05-25
PROPOSALS FOR TICKET PUNCHES.
PosToTFIcE DEPARTMENT,

PosroFFICE DEPARTMENT.,
WAsHINeToN, ID. c., May !. iSSa
Sealed proposals will be received at this DEPART
ment until the 2D DAY OF JUNE, 1883, for furnish.
ing $500 Ticket Punches. either stst onary or In the
form Of pliers TO be delivered at this Department on
or before the 10th day OF August, less.
The punches are TO supply the new want Of the
service being required for In the issue OF postal
notes. Bidders will submit with IN cir proposals. sa -
plies Of the punches offered to be furnished by them.
All proposals are to be made in accordance with
the printed forms aud specifications which will be
iur nshed on application by letter, TO the Superin-
tendent OF he Money.Order System. Postoice De-
partment, Washington, d. c. TO whom bidders
should address their sealed posas marked on the
nvelope, Proposals for Punches"
A decision ON the bids will be made on or before
the 9Th day OF June 1888 the right being reserved TO
reject any or all OF them.
w.Q. GRESHAM,
Doatn eff
National Republican., 1883-05-25
Raae HalI.

A very fine game Of base ball took place on
the Kendall Green grounds last evening be-
tween the Georgetown College club and the
Kendall club. The college club played very
fine game. The Kendals, failing to bat
Maher's pitching fourteen times lost the
game by the following score
Georgetown .."....." Q d-l5
Kendall ................. 0 o o. 0
Base hts-Georgetown, 0; Kendall, Q. Errors
Heck. Time OF game, hour and so minutes.
National Republican., 1883-05-25
Shipping News.

Harbormaster Sutton reports the following
arrivals at the wharves yesterday Schooners
A. j. Tubman, -, 30 cords of wood for II
i. Biscoe; Uriah Horner, Weston, 30 cords OF
wood for j. G. Carter, and Emma +. Angel,
Gerish, from Gardiner, Me-, with 1858 tons
of ice for the Great Falls leo company, this
being her first trip, and the voyage being
made in six days.
At GEORGETOWN.
Arrived yesterday-Schooner w. l.. Rob.
erts, Bray, and o. II. Boothe Blake, both
from New York, and B. r. Woodside, Reed,
from Washington. .---------------...--- o.
sailed-schooners William bT Walker,
Rogers, for Boston, josie X, Burt, Burt, Nor
o. II. Booth, Blake, for Brooklyn-all with
coal.
MEMORANDA.
Schooners John Shay, Clark, and Richard
Vaux, Bartlett, from this place, arrived at
New York on the twenty instant
schooner Nettie Champion, Champion, sailed
from Boston on the twenty-third instant for
Washington, ID. c.; schooner William r.
Hunter, Crowley, sailed from Fall river,
twenty.first instant, for this place schooner
Corn, -, sailed from Kennebec, twenty
first instant for Washington, ID. Q.
CANAL MATTERS. @'e'
Twenty -four loaded boats arrived yester-
day and the following left for their vsrious
destinations up the canal BENZ. Williamson,
osceola and Jakie, West Virginia, Jennetta,
Lizzie X, William Jackson, Baltimore, G.. f.
Smith, Myersdale, IL. Hennekamp, o., G. N.
Hoffman, Matte, Emma Woltz, A. IL. Stump,
Cumberland, @. f. Myers, Altoona, Affair,
Willie ID, Potomac, f, NJ. Offutt, j. M. Schley,
A. Ii. Bradt, Judge Douglas, j. J. Williams,
w. ], Boothe, jr., Plough Boy, Walter, Bell,
Benjamin Vaughan, Hollander, q. M. Ryan,
], f. Dyer and Bro. w. III. Marlow, Bertha
Bender, Belle Humbrd, DIR. Knott Sallie
Burwell, j. II. Farrow, ]. II. Milstead, Mat.
thew Kersey, J. NJ. Dove, Burton Brown,
Berkerbill, Burnadetta, Cloud.
National Republican., 1883-05-25
CORPUS CHRISTI.
Young Girls ond Boys Taking Their First
Communion In the church.

Communion I'm the Church.
Yesterday was the movable feast of Corpus
Christi in the Catholic churches, and was OBJ
served with due solemnity and effect. Among
the events of the day was the beautiful ccre-
mony of children taking their first COM
munion. Particularly at st. Matthews was
this spectacle impressive and poetic. Thirty
six girls and twenty-five boys, the former all
dressed in white with white wells and
wreaths, and the boys with red badges
marched from the Christian Brothers, on X
street, TO the church at o'clock in themorn
ing under the charge Of the brothers. At the
church they took their first communion.
After communion they marched back to the
school. In the gray of the early dawn this
procession of white robed children was q
striking and beautiful spectacle to the most
prosaic mind. To the imaginative and sym
pathetic 1t was fraught with poetic and
religious loveliness that made an inefaceable
impression and welded lasting influence.
National Republican., 1883-05-25
Death OF Henry Yeatmnn-victim No. 1

Alittlcpver month ago Mi. Henry Yeatman'
faithful policeman of twenty-seven years
standing was honorably discharged from
the Iolice force by Maj Dye upon the recon-
mendation Of DIR. S. A. II. McKim, Capt. Yer.
non and Lieut.. Gcssford.a Mr.. Yeatman was
at the time of his discharge lying seriously
i'll at his residence in South Washington
This summary action of the authorities wore
upon his mind and accelerated the disease
(consumption(, which he had contracted
while in the line of duty. He died yesterday
morning, aged "a years, leaving family OF
eight or ten children. Mr.. Yeatman did
not receive any amount from the policemen's
fund, nor was any notice taken Of his condi'
tion by the authorities after his honorable
discharge
National Republican., 1883-05-25

Frank Brown, Mr. William A. Lackey Mrs.
Peter White, Miss Evans Widow White,
Miss Julia Wheeler; Kitty, Miss May Nc
Cauley. Tho box sheet is open at Ellis's
music store, and the sale of seats is already
encouraging
National Republican., 1883-05-25
DRoposALs FOR posTorFIoE ENvELopEs

PosToFRIcE DEPARTMENT.,
WAsHINGToS, d. C., May l. lsS3.
Sealed proposals will be received at this Depart-
ment until THURSDAY, the 7th day of June 1884,
at IL o'clock m for furnishing Posloiice Envelopes
In such quantities and at such times as they may be
ordered during the fiscal year ending June 90 1884 OF
the following classes viz:
Nos / TO I. For 0fiicia Letters and Returns.
No. 8. For Returning Dead Letters.
No. 0. For Registered Packages.
No. =. Tag Envelopes for Registered Packages.
No. For International Money Order Advices.
Blank Forms of bids, with samples and full specl-
hcations, will be furnished upon application to the
Third Assistant Postmaster General Washington,
d. O. w. q. GRESHAM
Postmagter General
National Republican., 1883-05-25
LOCAL MENTION.
A wonderfuI Di.coverv.


Reads Three Minute Headache and Neuralgia
Cure is the wonder of the nineteenth century, as
no sick or nervous headache, neuralgia or any
acute pain can resist II more than two minutes,
as can be proven by hundreds Of Baltmores best
citizens. It's an outward application, and only
costs IS cents. Sold by all druggsls and country
stores. W. H. Read, proprietor, Baltimore and
Light streets, Baltimore, Nd. sent BY mail on re-
ceipt Of 80 cents.
P.s.
Also proprietor OF Reads Grand Duchess
Cologne-the finest cologne In the world.
A LITTLE rub with gentle hand,
Applying Reads Three Minute Cure,
No headache on the earth will stand,
But vanish In an instant sure.
Thousands say It's a priceless boon
When headache racks the throbbing brain
In silent night or busy noon,
SO easy thus 10 free the pain
No dose is given; no stop TO rcst
No doctors bill, or bandaged brow,
This wondrous cure has many blessed,
They speak enraptures Of II now
National Republican., 1883-05-25
W. Q. GRESHAM,
Postmaster General
DRoPosALS FOR BLANKS. BLANK BOOKS,
l. ANDPRINTED MATTER FOR THE MONEY
ORDER BUSINESS
PosroFFrcE DEPARTMENT.

wAsHINoToN. d. O.. May !, issa
Sealed proposals will be received at this Depart
ment until WEDNESDAY, the SIXTH DAY OF
JUNE, 1883, at II O'Clock m for furnishing, In such
quantities, and ut such times they may be ordered
all the blanks blank hooks and printed matter to be-
supplied 10 postnnasters by the Postmaster General
or used In his Department for the transaction OF the
money order business during period Of four years
Blank forms of bids, with samples of printed blanks
and full specifications, will be fuTnfed upon appcar
ton TO the superintendent OF the Money Order Sys-
tenn, Postoiiice Department., Washington, D. O., at
whose of1ce samples OF bound books may be seen.
w. Q. GRESHAM,
POstmaatar
National Republican., 1883-05-25
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY.

WAR DEPARTMENT. May l. 1ssa
Sealed proposals. will be received At this Depart.
for furnishing Stationery for the War Department
ending June 30 1884.
Blank forms of proposals, showing the items and
estimated quantities required together with circular
this Department.
Proposals must be addressed to tho Secretary OF
War; Endorsed on the outside of the envelope, Pro-
posals for Stationery"
Bids will be considered on each item separately.
ROBERT 4. LINCOLN,
National Republican., 1883-05-25

THE highest cash prices paid for dresses ant
gents clothing, watches, jewelry &c Call on OF
address Herzog, No, S0S Ninth street, near Penn
BVlVania avenue.
National Republican., 1883-05-25

DON'T suffer moment with neuralgia or head
ache when you can get Reads Three Minute
Headache and Neuralgia Cure for 25 cents,
National Republican., 1883-05-25
MAlderneX DaIrY WnRona.,

SEVEN doctors recommend Reads Three. Min
ute Headache and Neuralgia Cure us one OF the
wonders OF the age.
National Republican., 1883-05-25
Inh Printing

or every description executed neatly at the short
est notice at The REPUBLICAN Job Rooms.
National Republican., 1883-05-25

FAIRFIELD, IowA.--Dr. ]. l.. Myers says
Browns Iron Bitters is the best iron prepa-
ration have ever known in my thirty years
Of practice"
National Republican., 1883-05-25
DRoPOsALS FOR REPAIRING BITUMINoUs
l CONCRETE PAYMENTS IN THE CITY
OE WASHINGTON. ID. q.

OFFICE OF THE ENGINEER COMMISSIONER,
WAsHINoroN, D. c., May II, 1883
BY direction of the Board of Commissioners sealed
proposals will be received at this office until IL O'clock
m, on FRIDAY, JUNE I, 1858, Tor Repairing Btu
minous Concrete Pavements upon various streets
and avenues In the city of Washington, ID. G.
Blank forms OF proposals and specifications can be
obtained at this Office upon application therefor
these forms will alone be considered.
The right Ia reserved TO reject any and all bids and
parts OF bids. q. J. LYDECKER,
Major OF Engineers, u. IS. A.,
Engineer Commissioner, District OF Colupabia
National Republican., 1883-05-25
CANAL MATTERS.

JOPLIN, Mo.-Dr. j. b. Morgan says; 81
find that Browns Iron Bitters gives sntir,
satisfaction 10 all who use IT,"
National Republican., 1883-05-25
FOR STATIONERY.

IDHoPoSALS FOR STATIONERY.
PosroFFIoE DEPARTMENT.
WAsHINoToH, d. O., April %, 1854
Sealed proposals will be received at this Depart.
ment until l2 o'clock m. on rU ESDAY, JUNE o. 1887
for furnishing Stationery for the Of Tst and sec
ond class postofhces for one year from July 1854
Blank forms Of proposals. showing the items and
estimated quantities required, together with circular
relating thereto. will be furnished on application to
this Department
Postmaster General, and indorsed Proposals for
Stationery"
The Postmaster General reserves tho right to reject
any all bids.
w. q. GRESHAM
POBtmagtor General
National Republican., 1883-05-25

Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning,
and delivered in N lb"Ward" printB. at 40c per ID.
Also cottage cheese, &c. per ball; buttermilk, oc
per quart, and sweet milk, DC. per quart
National Republican., 1883-05-25
DRoPosALs FOR WRAPPING PAPER TwrsE.
L LETTER BALANCES, AND MARKING AND
RATING STAMPS.
PosroFFIcE DEPARTMENT,

wksHISoToS. D. q, Nay ., issa
Sealed proposals will be received at this Depnrt-
ment until the SEVENTH day of JUNE, issaht 1:
o'clock noon for furnishing Wrapping Paper Irvine,
Letter Balances. and Marking and Rating Stamps for
the ;so of the postotces in the United States for one
year from the first day of July, 1883.
Blanks for proposals and circulars stating the kind
anu estimated quantities required and giving full in.
be observed by bidders will be furnished ON appica-
tion 70 the " Blank Agency, Postoffice Department,
The PSstmaater General reserves the right to reec,
any all bids
W. O. GRESHAM,
poafu
National Republican., 1883-05-25
9ith.

BRowN.-on Wednesday, May q, 1884, At 2l5 r.
m, WALLACE PtArr BRowH, infant son OF George
Funeral from the residence OF his parents No. 1879
Iwelith street northwest tomorrow tFrldny). AZ
National Republican., 1883-05-25

Neutrality-suspicious. MEN TO KNOW THAT
w all kinds OF job Work can be executed ~ Tho
Republican ONCE quicker and In more satisfactory
National Republican., 1883-05-25

READS g. Minute Headache and Neuralgia Cure.
Reads 3. Minute Headache and Neuralgia Cure.
Reads s. Minute headache and Neuralgia Cure.
Reads 3-Minute Headache and Neuralgia Cure.
Reads 3-Minute Headache and Neuralgia Cure,
Reads g. Minute Headache and Neuralgia Cure.
Only % cents or five for 81.
Only % cents, or five for 81.
Only 20 cents, or five for 81.
Only 25 cents, OF five for 81.
This Is the wonder Of the nineteenth century.
This Ia the wonder Of the nineteenth century.
National Republican., 1883-05-25
Anttiun Sal,s.

GALE OF CoNDEMNED PROVISIONS.
Auction sale At the Navy Yard, Washington. d. c.,
TUESDAY, JUNE s, 1888, At u o'clock M, OF Con-
demned Provisions belonging 20 the Bureau Of Pro
visions and Clothing consisting Of Navy Bread, Beef
Flour, Dried Apples, Butter and Beans.
full schedule Of the articles be by apply
ing at the Office of the commandanL
THOS. PATTIsON,
Commodore U, s. NJ, CommRndant
DUNcASsoN Bnos. AuctOneer.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-08-03
Effects of Bliz,ards on CATTLE.

"A correspondent of the N. Y. Sun
writing from Montana Territory de-
scribing the severity of winter in the
north says:
have seen billiards on the plaiIis
that swept through man who was
clad in heavy wollens and fur overcoat
As though he was dressed in tarlatan.
know parties of buffalo hunters, men
used to hardships, and whose stomachs
were filled with buffalo marrow, and
who were wrapped in blankets and
robes, to freeze to death in their wag-
ons while endeavoring to escape from
the unindurable icy blasts of an arctic
like blizzard. Cattle weak and ill-fet
on frost bitten grass disappear before
these storms. They drift with the wind.
AS they pass by the air is filled with
their mournful moaning. They wander
staggering Slong over the trackless
plains, vainly endeavoring to find wa
ter with which to quench the intense
thirst produced by exceedingly cold
weather. The water wholes are frozen.
The weaker cattle drop out of the herd.
They lie down to die. The snow drifts
around them. They are freezing to
death, and are still consumed by raging
fever. The wolves attack them as they
lie on the ground unable to rise, una
BILE to defend themselves. The cry of
despair uttered by the wretched ami
mails when they realize that the horri-
BILE death of being eaten alive by car
niverons animals is their doom, is an
unearthly one. AS the peculiar below
of an animal when it finds the scent of
the blood Of one of it's fellows on the
ground excites the herd with the infor1
nation, Here one of US has been slain,"
and renders them unmanagable, SO
does the death cry of feeble cow
frighten the herd. They disappear
down the wind. The wolves close i'm OIL
the doomed animal. She struggles des1
perately to raise. In vain. The hud-
CRY wolves attack her. They tear her
open. They drag her interails out and
devour them before her eyes. She dies,
and the wolves pick her bones, and then
gallop after the herd.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-08-03
NO. 9.

the feet. The lower part of the tarpsu-
lin was then turned up over everything.
1t reached a foot above the sleeper's
head. Last of all, the sides of the tar
paulin were doubled under the bed. The
man worked his way down into this
sack from the head, and no cold could
penetrate it. / should add that before
making this bed he dug away the ground
to conform to the curves of the BODY.
and he said it made him as comfortable
as If he were in a feather bed.
On the roundup, there is an abund-
ance OF canned fruit served out to the
boys. The rest of the food is fresh
meat, bacon, dried fruit, beans, soda
biscuit, tea and coffee. But little.can
be said of the average cook. In crossing
the plains, fifteen years ago, thought
the race of bad cooks then at work
must surely die out in this age of pro-
gress. But some of the same old school
are on the roundup this summer. 1
spoke to the careful chap I mentioned,
and asked why it was,. that fine steaks
were spoiled by being cut up in little
bits and fried black in grease, when they
could be just as easily broiled. He said
he doubted if the cooks knew what a
broiled steak was, but ifsa steak was
broiled a cowboy might walk off with
whole steak, eat of it what he could,
and throw the rest away, just as when
lOaves of bread are baked, he breaks off
quarter of loaf af,ssllmunches.a.port
OF it, and fiips the rest at some fellows
head. This man, he said, always keeps
a piece of wire aboutxthegwagon and
cooks his---own steaks on the. end over
the Goals.
Soda biscuits are, perhaps, necessi-
ty of camp life, according to the dim
light let in on cooks minds, but they
are unwholesome. Commons.crackers
would prove in time better for the stom-
ach, and would taste quite as good to
Que having healthy appetite From
the sight of fried bacon, good Lord de-
liver us. The canned food is often good
but occasionally it tastes of the can.
have no doubt that if an enterprising
firm of fruit-canners were to paste on
their cans the dates when the contents
were put in it, a hungry public would
not only forgive them if they were to
do away with the high art chrome work
that usually adorns fruit cans, but
would buy up those dated within year.
The subject of fruit absorbing the SOL
der and tin of cans has already receiv-
ed attention in some of the eastern
states where there is an anti-adultera-
ton law. Wyoming is greatly interest
ed in the purity of canned fruit, fact
attested by the piles of empty cans that
fringe every camp-ground."
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-08-03
Trouble on tha Rance

Reports come to us to the effect that
parties have been killing sheep and
driving stock off the range.of Roberts &
Winsor, on Willow creek, south of. Ar
kansas City. Tuesday afternoon Mr..
Fouts, manager for the above firm, re-
ceived telegram stating that a party of
men had driven the stock off the range.
1t these reports are correct, the Chero-
kee Strip Live Stock Association will be
compelled to take some action for their
own protection, for the reason that if
lawlessness of that kind can go on un-
punished in one single instance it will be
but very short time before others will
suffer, and the fact of being a member
of the association will be no protection
whatever.
1t would seem, now that the Strip is
made part of the U. S. District of Kan
sas, there should be some way of punish
ing those who commit depredations up
on the property of persons occupying
the Strip in accordance with the laws
and regulations of the United States
and the Cherokee Nation. If not, a
range on the Strip is not worth song,
and If any man undertakes to hold one,
he will have to do so through force.
NO arguments are necessary to show
that if such condition of affairs is
brought about, the Strip will become
strip OF terror, where no mans life or
property will be safe for a single mo-
ment.-Caldwell Journal.