davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-08-04
ACGusr 10, 1853,

land CyYIgs At VIVA WALLA, |
A.

land CyTIss At VIVA WaLLA,l
Ma Il, lSs3.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ tie fsllSwipg-nan ed s-ttitr has flsd
natice of his intention 10 make 6a2l prof. n
support Of his CAIN, and that said proof viii
be ms ie bef re e. :. ] md Oi6cs at waliA
y ala. On August !. 1851, VIZ: james Nul
hs lizna. Hd 1853. for The E& NE3 Sec IS, ~p
2. n r q E Hs names thA following VI
DC ses 70 prcve his coceinpous Nidenrs uron.
aed ealtisssion Of odd and, VIZ. NssAasl
1e6Gds. Jokn Wu6anA Je1m Csyk9x Joe
Nsxhsun. e Walla WafA 30
r a lG0I1MM - :
, 1883-08-04
suu mons.
TERRITORY or WASHINGTON.
Ennnrv of u al,a. !. ala. %

In the district court :. ( the Terri '0ry II Wash
ington. and FIR the Flr.t ia iici.i district
th-re,i, tuiirqg TENS IN Walia Wslia, Wai.a
Villa County, IN said Territory.
II. +. Holmes and j. B. Thompson, Plaintiffs,
ysG. X. Sto:kaeli aLd Mi -hirl
EcL.u pe.rndaLts.
, 1883-08-04
D.. rie,ori. -T-,e,a, v,,,,,,,...r

D.. fissor'. -'f-Neit.e Frs,icrirssr
AlSsys becomes tie favorite remedy o. shose
sho syis il ia sPeci6O Tor ali female
''wesSnsssss" sai arrangements. bringing
strength . ths limbs AID hsci. ana eslsr
- ~ f.ea. u al lraexistr.
, 1883-08-04
COUNTRY ORDERS.

mnd that the puzzle c'nVna @
the scruoos and
public satisfied neI
BY letter. cannot DC "ond .
90 We the
order uphill To eetuaa the se hsd grown INTO me
Tie
WI Iacg, As HS P
sob q
, 1883-08-04

The ;ounds,;cn of The new Presbyterian
church, coruer Of Birch and T rst street, i
nearly completed.
, 1883-08-04
D.rlkur Of Nan,

Nervcus Weakness, DysPsPsis, Impotence
Sexual Debility, cured u Wells Health Re
newer" s..
, 1883-08-04
"aau.h on kats,"

Cisz-s cus. rats. j.ice, raache-, Aies, ants,
had-5ugs. skunks, ckipuunks, gophers. lat.
DTur.i-ts
, 1883-08-04

We do business altogether different principle from
any house in Watla Waila in the Territory Ii lady
establishment and buys bill of Dry Gods
amounting fifty dollars it special aim to sell those
goods that lady least fifteen dollars less than they would
her anywhere else, for this because pur
chase that aIss COCA wishes and good WILL and consider
THAT worth The whole fifty dollars THIS will strange
doctrine merchants nevertheless its doctrine and
propose and by II. C give lady fifty dol
lars Oih OF goods r thirty is advertisement That's
all -, know this bit tl the kul Of aIstrtisem ens
the people want. We not looking for large profits
wouldn't suit ideas It's LARGE SALES we are atef No
matter how much business do still selhh
enough do more anI low prices going to do it. then
its an accomp pii>hed fact.
, 1883-08-04

In the District Court Of the Territory OF Wash
iuston, ald Tor the first Judicial I':s rict
thereof, holding terms at " ALA ii ala, Walla
Waita C,unty. IN said terIitury,
, 1883-08-04
sGxHpxs.
TEsFTroRY OF WAssINercs l
County VI WA.lA Va Ia. [

.n .i,s I,istric. Css:Et 4 Washington an for
the Firss Judicisl pistries iherati. hoidins
terms al " ALA Wa.i., W.is Villa Co1n:y,
in said IerriiorT.
, 1883-08-04
The Exeh.nxe as,e,.

Strange bat nevertheless tue, that tie
E1ehange He.=l is ncx e. i,ying one Of she
isrSeas rum Of casto n IN tie citT. Single
meal. 25 csIt. Board per seek. =
6oard II d ss,n frsu Ss to e.
W13d n a In Asun.
, 1883-08-04

EcsS"Dohcny & Marum propose 10 prove to you<X
that il is much their interest 10 sell you
goods cheap it is your interest to buy
EsGoods Cheap" ~
, 1883-08-04
IF YOU DO READ THIS!
IT'S A RESUME OF WHAT We OFFER /
IT PLACES FACTS IN PLAIN WORDS.
IT TELLS !VHY I'VE CAN SELL CHEAP,
IT TELLS WHY I'VE CAN SELL CHEAP,

Every man, woman and child in the country knows i
hey give Tie subject little consideration that establish
doing business cash basis afford to sell cheap
est if they want TO-
, 1883-08-04
sim mons.
TEKnITcRY OF WasHISGToX. /,
County Of Wsila Wsils.

In the Dis:ric, Cou,t Of the Territoiy Of Wash
inZton and for the First Judicial District
therenf, holding terms st Waila " ala, Wslls
Walla CorIty, and in SAID Territory
, 1883-08-04
s0mDens.

TERRITORY OF WAsHISoToN, L.
County O: Waiia Nsila. -
, 1883-08-04

n Fisk, P;s;n'if. ys. Wm. F. Hubbard AID
james hub5aId. Defendants.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-06-30
A savant Who Has Travelled.

San Francisco Chronicle.
Prof. Franz Hopp. of Buda-Pesth who en-
joys a distinguished scientific reputation,
was encountered yesterday at the Palace
Hotel by Chronicle reporter
"Yes, I'm just setting off" said the Pro-
fessor, in brisk, CHEEKY voice, on being ac-
costed, ''and can only spare you a few min
utes Where am l starting for? l go right
off to the Geysers, from thence to Salt Lake
City, thence to Denver" aud then the Pro-
fessor ratified off forest of places he intended
to visit with a rapidity that was impossible
to follow, but which spoke volumes for his
skill and experience in travelling.
II have been all round the world-in
China, India, Australia, South Sea Islands,"
and the Professor ratified out another volley
of names "When l get home again will
have completed a circuit of 900 miles"
The Professor stated, in response to ques-
ton, that he had known the late Count Mer-
lath (the Hungarian nobleman recently muir.
dered by his servant) intimately. and that
the assassination was simply for the purpose
OF plunder, and from no political motive"
Il was in America twenty-five years ago,
in New York, and in 1876 at the centennial
in Philadelphia" said the Professor II like
the United States immensely. Is that all?
Good day-youll excuse me" and the brisk
little Professor trotted off and was soon
again busly immersed in the packing, strap
ping and asserting his luggage.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-06-30

onstration. He and Beecher have long been
bosom friends When Beecher was in the
midst OF his great trial, Fulton visited him
daily and spoke unreservedly for him in pub
lie And when Fulton was in trouble with
his old Hanson Place Church, Mr. Beecher
stood close by him with advice and encour
agement. Yet the two men disagree very
widely on many points. Fulton is one of the
strictest of close-communion Baptists, and he
sticks to the old doctrine of literal hell of
fire, and an eternal one, too. So when Beech
er disavowed his faith in that uncomfortable
place, Fulton preached a sermon, severely
criticising him, and deploring his abandon
ment of the true faith. But Fulton's heart
is too big to be compassed by the narrow
boundaries of creed, and the very next day
ne and Beecher dined together, and not long
after Beecher preached, to congregation of
10000, the inaugural sermon of Fulton's
new church-the vast Temple building.
On the platform on Monday evening l no.
ticed three famous Presbyterian preachers
John Hall, Cuyler, and Talmage; six Bap-
tists-Armitage, Fulton, Thomas, Kerfoot
Gessler, and Eddy; three Episcopalians-C.
H. Hail. Schenck, and Maynard; ten or
twelve Congregationalsts; four Methodists
two Unitarians-Collyer and Chadwick; and
one SwedenbOrgian. Among the laymen
were Republican and Democratic members
OF Congress, judges, editors lawyers, mer-
chants, SPECTATORS, Mayor Low, Ger. Slocum,
Postmaster McLeer, Surrogate Bergen, John
Foord, lately of the NewYork Times and now
of the Brooklyn Union, Andrew NJ clean. of
the Brooklyn Eagle, A S. Barnes, the great
publisher; acknowledgement Horato
King, "Richelieu" Robinson, H. B. Clahin
and five hundred more of the most eminent
citizens of the cities.
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe came in for a
share of the honors showered upon her
brother. Her famous book was several times
referred to, and each time the mention was
applauded until she arose in her box and
bowed acknowledgements. She shows the
marks OF age rather more than Mr.. Beecher
who is half-a-dozen years younger than She
The white, statuesque face of Mrs. Beecher
crowned with snowy hair and framed in
Grape, was also seen in aproscenium box, and
more than once it was suffused with
fearful emotion at the honor bestowed upon
the husband by whose side she has stood so
faithfully for so many years and through so
many changing scenes.
The Academy of Music holds about three
thousand persons comfortably. But on this
occasion more than four thousand crowded
in, and it is estimated that fully ten thousand
waited patiently outside until Mr.. Beecher
came to the stage door and spoke a few
words. People began to gather about the
DOORS eager to get in, at in the afternoon,
and at 7-half an hour before they were to
be opened-more than five thousand per-
sons were knocking at the portals. while the
the streets for blocks around were thronged
with fresh reinforcements. LII,
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-06-30
The Presidents Daughter.


Little Miss Arthur, though but child,
has great deal of the matured manner of
the world about her, and promises, when a
little older. to shine in society She attracts
considerable attention by her pretty ways
while at play at the White House or at the
Soldiers Home, and she is seen to the best
advantage when she goes out shopping
which she does frequently with ali the
dignity of the state carriage and livery. She
sets back in the carriage alone like a little
queen and gives her orders to the footman,
who, repeating them to the driver, mounts
the box with folded arms, and they drive to
some of the fashionable stores on the avenue
and on F street. She makes her purchases
from the very deferential merchants, who
escort her and her bundles back to the car
riage and bear her directions to the footman
who stands holding the carriage door.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-06-30
Personal Taxpayers in New York.


Who are the largest personal taxpayers in
the city?' asked at the Tax Commissioners
''The late Moses Taylor was the largest He
paid tax on 81, 900 of personal property
without grumbling and his widow now pays
the same. On the other hand w. H. Wander
bilt last year came here and swore off every
dollar, but soon after came back and said
that, as the papers and the public were rails
ing such h-ll of a row, he would pay tax
on one million. Jay Gould only pays tax on
500, 900 and Mrs. A. T. Stewart on $780, 600
Miss Catharine Wolfe pays on S40O, 900, The
Lenox estate pays on 81 900 600, the late ex-
Governor E. d. Morgan's widow on 81 ,000,-
600, and the Astor family, all put together,
on 5000, 900, which is the largest assessment
under one name. The number Of taxpayers
is steadily and rapidly decreasing. Last year
there were 11,666 personal taxpayers and
this year there will not be more than 10000,
and the amount levied is decreasing at a like
rate
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-06-30
Why "A Princess Is Mourned.

New York Tribune
Superstitous Hawaiians deplore the death
of the Princess Ruth, not only because they
reverenced the lineal descendant of the great
Kamehameha, but also because they saw in
her the only person living who was able to
appease the wrath of the Goddess Pele and
stay the eruptions OF the dread volcano
Mauma Loa. They believe that the eruption
which recently threatened to destroy Hilo
was stopped by the personal intervention of
the naughty Ruth, who visited the spot and
made intercession with the spirit of the VOL
cano. The Princess left large property,
most of which goes to her sister, Mrs. Charles
r. Bishop; but she could not bequeath her
influence over the revengeful Pele.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-06-30
A Trick of the Beggar's Trade.
Richmond (va,) Religious Herald.

hIcHIhOnu lVa,J heIIglOu5 HecaId.
One reason pastors do not raise more money
from public collections is to be found in the
fact that such collections are usually taken
at the close of the service, when. the congre-
CATION is tired and hungry. We called to
see brother, some time ago, just before his
dinner, when he was both tired and hungry,
and asked him for thousand dollars for a
good cause. He declined in few emphatic
words. We renewed the application after he
had eaten hearty dinner. and he said, Ger
tainly, will give the thousand dollars with
very great pleasuren
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-06-30
Lavish NIonarchs,

Philadelphia Press.
Among the items in the estimate of ex-
penses for the Duke of Edinburgh's special
mission to Moscow was $1,000 for "gratui-
ties" When the Emperor Nicholas visited
the Queen at Windsor Castle in 1874. he gave
$40, 900 to the servants and 5000 to the
housekecper as well as six gold snuff boxes
with his picture set in diamonds, to the To-
of the household; and six with his cipN
the equerries and grooms-in- wattinr
were the chief gifts; but for or"
ents about a bushel of ring
brooches was distributed
Emperor Napoleon stay,
1855, he left about 81, 500
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-06-30
The Work of the Prophetic Ass.

Gath's New York Special.
Some prophetic ass in the Tribune points
out the dreadful fate of everybody who be-
lieved that Henry Ward Beecher occupied
the Office of Theodore Tilton. Guteau is
said to have been equally prophetic. Every
body who took sides against him has had the
mumps or lost his mother-in-law. So with
the defamers of Benedict Arnold; they are
all dead. The worst that has happened to
Beecher is color blindness. He can no longer
tell white stocking from red one. Pity
the sorrows of poor old mani
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-06-30

have failed to describe the most interesting
conquests that have been made The young
ladies OF New England are, in spite of their
traditional devotion to pork and beans at
tractive to the fiery Southern eye. How
many prisoners they have made among these
Southern warriors the merry wedding-beliJ
will probably tell us in the fall.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-06-30

nately, succumbed to the severe malarial
fevers that infest this country. Soon after
Mr.. Smythe was again sent out as minister.
Minister Smythe was for while clerk in
the-First omptroller's bureau OF the Treas
ury while Governor Porter was chief of that
bureau. He is warm admirer of the Gov
ernOr. +. l. D.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-06-30
The Invasion of the North.
New York Journal.

The Southern military organizations now
visiting the North are carrying by storm
every point on the march. Hartford has
fallen before the Charleston Light Infantry.
The flag flies over the State capitol and the
armories. The Continental Guards, of New
Orleans have taken Providence in Rhode
Island All this is pleasant reading. 1t is
not improbable however, that the reporters
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-06-30

periodicals.
The reception one meets with at a house
here is much like that he would receive at
the residence of the average negro at home.
1t is awkward and shy. but hearty. Some
| times wine, beer or tea, with cake or bread,
is offered the visitor.
The population of this city is variously es-
timated at from 1000 to 5000 people. This
includes, believe, only the Liberians. In
| addition to these there are number of Kroo-
men, Veys and Golahs composing the aborig-
ines. OF these tribes l fancy the Kroomen.
They are hardy, muscular and generally
energetic tribe. Most of them are seafarng
men. In appearance they resemble the
American negro, those positive signs-nose
and hair-being perfectly similar. AS a rule
the male Krooman has blue line from hair
to point of nose tatooed on the skin. Their
language is something horrible. l am told
it is quite difficnlt to master.
The ambition or a Krooman is to- own
many wives. To this end he will ship
for a cruise on steamer,
man-of-war or sailing vessel for
the African coast Returning with about
$50 or $50, he casts about for wife. Having
made choice, he gives whatever the price is
to some relative or friend, who buys her.
Soon firing of her, he makes another cruise,
and, returning, goes through the same busi-
ness transactions again; and thus he lives
When infirmities and old age come stealing
on apace, the Krooman is resigned His
wives cheerfully and energetically provide
for him. About the other aborigines | can
say but little. The Veys are quite intell-
gent, and have written language of their
own.
In conclusion, I will say that our minister
and consul-general here is Mr.. Smythe, of
North Carolina, a negro of education, polish
and ability This is his second service here
Sometime ago he was succeeded by Dr. Gar
nett, of New York. DR.. Garnett, unfortu-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-12-07
(6Ortietnns fOIst.)

= Die Ausltsuung ausIGnoiI6er seSn.
buitries@ r;eusniiIe in Bottom bauert nod
INNER fort. Gin Mugen3eu9e I6reibt
iber iie m bas Cincinnati goItsbIatt~:
vOeutfdIano lit ni6t iebr miir6ig uers
treten. Wian bat es ni9t fir notbia
sebaIten, einen gommifdr pom Oeutl1s
lamb 5eri6er5uienoen, Der bic sSntereHen
Der 6eutiden Auslfeler uertreten ioute
un6 bieie @Isi9siItigteit Der beutf6eu
&ei4sresierun9 mag aud Idbmeu6 ouf
bic bstrefien6su 6retie oemirtt ba6tn -
turs DeutfdInnb lift fsbr drmIid pertre.
ten. Sb man Der beuti@en Snoufrie
nit bieier ibertrisbsnen SparIamteit ooer
unbOfiben @Ist9sIItistett eineu uefeuts
Ii9en Oienit 9~eIeiftet bat, m69te i'd iebr
bejweifelH. Oeftrei9 J.. D., ipeI6ss
ieinen eigenen @ommiidr i6on i'm Gem
mer beriberi9idte, 1T iebr mir6ie Der.
~tretsn; 6d lit ieoeS beimifHe Departes
ment bur9 ~pertbuone Wiufter reprdiens
tirt un6 Der betannte Brauer Dreber pom
4leinsS 6we9nt BAT in Der unteren Dale
cine reid nit 0fterreidtfden 6abnen uere
Sierte Bieritube sinseri1tet, in weI1er
iein beliibmtes Hnb in Str6men fieBt
un6 pom ben puritanii9ene B%offoniern
nit erobem Bebogen aenofen wtr6.
DoSu IieFert bic 6apelle 6es grsbersegs
Soiepb, e1te in Der @one gefdrbte iins
gain, in ibrer tlei6iamen NntionnltrG6t,
Sic EafeImuftt, NIB bic ralden, betteren
Weifen 6ieies beiBblitiaen Bottles bdbeu
f9 zines foI6en 8eifals gu erfreuen grs
babt, bab bic 9dpele Bic 5rei aebfen
Sountase, an benen natirIi9 bic gluSs
fteIuus sef@lofen 1T, in Der 9r5bten
Gale IN Bolton nit ~groBnrtigem grfoIge
aufqetreten lit. Defenders reiAIi4 aus
seftottet lit bic MusftsluHs BON Daesr.
Idaums nnb 8ernffeinndaren irnb 6a
ale ArtifeI uertduti1 fin6, 10 1T In Der
6ifrei9if6en AusfeIIums f1on Elm lebr
gutes @el1dft gemndt wOrben. Sorts
mGbrenb tommtn ueue MaareH an unb
ba bic AusffeHung nod bis gum erffen
Ma6r5 anbnuert, 70 mtrb fe tdgIi1 pous
ftdn6iger unb i~ntereHunter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-12-07

Bern. Der Nusi6uB bes fir bic &es
piiion Der Understanding siuseieeteu
9tatbes bat beidlohen, bic Stimmfdbiss
felt unb @GbIbarteit auf bns 20. Snbr
feit,uIetsn F.; SantOnS> uno S6weiserbirs
ger ermerben nu9 breiBi9td9i9em WObne
fte Die Stimmbere6ti9uu9 in tantonaIen
Anselesenbeiten utdt itimmbere9tist
iin6: triminen ooer torrettioneu Serurz
tbeilte, mesen @ieberIi3teit. 9eri6pen=
bune, @eiitesfrautbeit. SlObfinn &C.
geuormunoete unb ioI6e, Die 6auerno
@lmoIen empfan9en.
Die auf benz Sir6enfelb BEL Bern,
Dem @ebiet FIR BEN ueuen Stubttbeil,
ieit Der GrOffuuns Der neuen Bride iiber
bie 9tare aufgefteIt 9epeiene !9eluetiaz
Statue Don 0ela pirb wieber ue9genom>
men, nm benz 8unbesratb Sur 8erfisunS
seitent 3u perben.
@euf. Sier ftarb, a Sabre alt, Der
@ei6idtsi9reiber u. Riuiet. au9 itarb
bier Die dltelte 8iirgerin, bic l02 Sabre
alte Mabame @a6erOns@bohat.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-12-07
DnbfmnHera.

Hu(ftn9en. Wdbrenb Der lesten
9erbitmon0uer bat Der Ueaior Der 3.
Gsta6roH tes turmdrtii6en Dragoners
Re9ts. Or. IA, @raf D. 2itti6uu, bier
3 Wtann 0iieutli9 6erart miBbanbeIt, bab
cine birette @teloun9 bteier uu9ebubrs
Ii9en 6anbluns an BEN beuti9en Roiier
mad Berlin nbgin9. Der Maior purbe
iOfort anger 8OmmanbO geieet, in leiue
@aruiion 3urii6berufeu uno bout proto:
touarii9 Ueruommeu So6ann purben
8 Burger pou bier tiir3li9 amtsgeri9tlid)
in Sigmnriugeu Derb0rt; ibre Qlngaben
muBten lie bei9m0ren. Der ioubere
@rdf lit ruesen Observation-Disclosures
ihnn friiher oemakreaelt morben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-12-07

@rmersIeben. Die Sri6tuoIe,
msl6e bier unb in ben umliegenpen Srts
i6aftsn berrl6t, bat bereitS Ous Sntereile
nusrpGrtieer &e9teruu9en augerre9t. Die
frauSOfi6e GesicrIns bat ben 9tOfeior
8ronaroel mad bier 9eianbt, nm bieIe
&runtbeit 9enam gu ituNiren. 6erner mar
bereits I'M Muftr0se ieiuer Re9ierIn9 Der
omsritanii9s SOniuI in grmersIeben ams
rueIeno, UNI ii3 iber bic Srunfbeit unb
ibren SerIauf an uuterri9ten. Reuers
btuss lit aud Der 6Ieii6ermeiiter 8ebs
rens, pom weI6em Die bieiisen @iuuobs
ner bas tri6inenbaItise 6leii9 setuuft
baben, iorpie Der Sleii6beI6uuer 8ous
nlanu pOn bier 1T perbuftet porben.
Rpr6baufen. Bel %llftrunseH 1T bic
Gdattsuber9'i9e 8uIuermibIe gum piers
ten MaI innerbalb 80 Sabren in bic 2uft
ssfOssn. Msni9enlebeu iinb babel ni6t
gu Grunee eesGneen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-12-07
GrnRhrr,osthnt,t AsFrrn.

&Ieiu Nubetm. Der 8irger
Nnbreas Settling bat ieine 6rau, nit nell
der ct I'M llnfrieben Iebte, berartig mig
banbeIt, baB Der Cob Der 9erIebten eirs
frat. Jteiiing lit uerbaftet.
Waius. Der &ittmeiiter Qlo. 2obbe,
Der BIuemuirr Der 6eitun9, peri9ieb auf
benz &ubmi9sbabnbofe in SOIse zines
S6la9anfouS. Jeruer lit Der Iette Ser
bieiigen 0eteranen Der 9tapo(eonii9en
Nrmee, 6r. SeLS l., i'm Bitter pom 90
Sabren geftorben.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-09
Danyillc.

COUNClLaEN RESIGNING-A NEGRO DRIVEN
OFT OF TOWN BY HIS OWN COLOR" THOSE
THREATS" AND WHAT THEY AMOUNT TO.
lCorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
NOVEMBER 3, 1888
One of the negro cOuncilmen. j. w.
PAYNE, offered his resignation yesterday,
and Captain II. G. HerndOn was elected In
his place. Colonel j. b. Raulston, Presi-
dent OF the Council, offered the resigna-
ton of his seat, and it will take elect at an
adjourned meeting. ColoneI Raulston said
that in view OF recent events he dld not
think he could be useful rs member OF
the Council.
ID. Bats, colored councilman, also Of
fered his resignation, but the letter IN
which he offered il was not such as the
Council could spread upon It's records, ana
1t was returned to him; Amongst other
things he said that bis life had been threat
ened and that he could no longer be useml
TO his race as Il member OF the Councli.
Yesterday negro man, one OF tue team-
sters who had been heard TO use during
the day some bold language about house
burning, &C., was driven out OF town by
some OF the negroes.
As to threats against life, citizen says
| that he saw the negro man Bats walk INTO
the post-ofiice building the morning after
the fight, and down the hall through the
crowd of white men who were receiving
their mail. and he did this with perfect I'M
concern; and that Peasants, another ne
gro leader. walked about on Main stree,
the evening before the election with an an
OF perfect safety. Colonel Sims has him
self published that he left here about noon
Of the day OF the fight, the day after the
aforesaid denuneiatory harangue, In m
open buggy, and that on Sunday, the day
after the fight, he was here at night In tht