davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-19
LIKE HIS FATHER.
Ke wss sfllcted with stono in thn nlnddnr

Ee was afflicted with stone in the Bladder
Mr.. S. W. Hicks, OF Pleasant Valley,
Duchess county, N. Y, the son Of Mr Z.
8. Hicks, whose maine may have appeared
ia this journal in connection with sn ar,
ticle similar tN this, was, like his father,
smcied with Stone In the Bladder. only
that he ease WAS more SERIOUS than his
iuther's The father advised the son to
write to Dr.. David Kennedy, Of Rondout,
n Y, who, no said, wonld tell him what
TO 10 DR. Kcpnedy replied, suggesting the
use Of KENNEDY'S FAVOKITE RENE:
DY which had worked 81 successfully in
the father's case. Mr.. Hicks, who had
been assured by tie local physicians that
they could do nothing more for him tried
FAV0RITE REMEDY After two weeks
use Of 1t he passed "A stone Of an inch long
and OF the thickness Of pipe stem, Since
then he has bad no symptoms cf the retutn
OF the trouble llete is sick man hoaled.
What better reeuits could have been ex-
pecled2 What greater benefit could mcdi-
cal science cnnier2 The end was gained
that is surely enough Dr.. Kennedy as
sures the lublic, by n reputation which he
cannot afford to imperll, that the FAVOR.
lTE REMEDY does invigorate the blood,
cures liver, kidney and bladder complaints
as well ss those diseases aud weaknesses
peculiar Ia females
Thousands oi Gtateful People voluntarily
testify in letters to DR.. Kennedy, with
warmth and fulness of words which mere
business documents aud certificates never
possess, what "Fayorite Remedy" the great
specific for blood, liver and kidney disor-
ders, has done for them and their friends.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-19
MERCHANTS who d

prohts by Introducing line Of new goods. In.
dispensihle % all families will address Tor
tgll Particular a EALrH FOOD COMPANY.
No y an avenue, New York.
dec 81 iy
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-01-31
pTob ate Sale.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PARISH or VERMILIoN.
25th Judicial District Court.
Nc. 7O3.
PARISH OF VERMlLIoN.
Nc. 1903.

Succession Of Frank +. King.
BY virtue of an order of sale
granted by the Honorable District
Court, aforesaid in the matters of
the above entitled and numbered
succession, and to me directed; no.
tice is hereby given that there
will be offered for sale, to pay
debts, at public auction to the last
and highest bidder at the Court
House in said parish on
Saturday, FEBRUARY, 2lst 1885,
the following described property
io.Eit:
l-One certain tract of land, situ-
atcd IN The parish OF Vermillon. at
a place called Little Bayon Swamps,
and Deins a part ol the Reeves tract,
and being The undivided one-half Of
a tract containing 45l 25ll0O
acres, bounded north by - south
- east by - and west by -
and was acquired by Mrs Mary 4
Caae from = Moss on the 9th Of
JnIy 1881 and purchased by Robt
Gade and Mary Cade on the l9!h
day Of July 1860, at the succession
sale of Robt Cade made by the late
\ II Noorhies, sheriff of the parish
Of Lafayette and sold by Mary Cade
to Edmond Woodbridge on the 9Th Of
April 1870, and Woodbridge sold it
to G Duhroca, and it was purchased
hy the late T. R. King on the 7th
day Of August 1880 at Sheriff sale
in suit Of of ''V II Rodes VS. G Du-
broca. No 1440 of the Dist Court.
2-One other tract of land in said
parish, on the east side Of the bayou
Vermiion, measuring two arpents
front 10y forty arpents deep, and be.
ing little distance above the town
Of Abbeville, bounded above by J
NJ Beauxis. VaIcourt Veazy, various
other parties and lands of the sue
cesSion, below by w \ White, W
" Edwards, Desire Delcambre. l.
G Lyons and the succession Of Fl L
Chcyis, cast by the ruoIic road and
west by the havon Vermilion, and
and upon which there exists an in
cumbrance. being a road donation
rnnninr across it, starting from the
public road which divides lapds
Of Desire Dclcamj1gr. J NJ Bcauxis
jean Ahadc and " " Edwards.
This tract 10 he sphd!vided, and
SOLD in lot~, as per plat 10 be eA-
hibited Oh tie day Of sale.
3-One other tract measuring
two arpents front by twenty arpents
deep and situated in this parish on
the east side Of The bayon Of Vermil-
ion bonded above by Sicily tract.
below by the tract described under
item two Of the inventory, cast by
the public road and west by land
formerly belonging to ' Neazy.
| L G m s & Il 6 h
/ Given under my official signature,
in the Town Of Abbeyille, Vermil-
ion parish, La. this lTlh day OF
January A. D.. 1885.
J. S. NUNEZ, Sheriff.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-01-31

Rrpt dated &c 2o,-'S4 roll 81
school tax 3y so, less commission
IL 50 357 IS
Rcpt datedEsc 2o,'s4 License 's4
305 90 less oom Is % $50 Is
The above receipts is a settle
mcnt in tult TO Noy 80, ,.'S4 inclu-
sive. The amount Of $5,195.l3 Is
still in the hands Of the Collector.
Respectfully submitted.
Filed Jan 9th { G. GoDCHAUX,
1885. SOLOMON WISE,
l.. C. iYoNs, Clerk.
J 7 DrouSsard, called TO the chair,
On motion Of Il lIoffpauir,
Resolved, that whereas. Messrs
isaac lIohpauir and Neville Taulk
appear on the tax roll Of 1884, for
lands they 90 not own, that the tax
collector be and he is hereby author
ned to correct said erroneous as
scssmcnt, ana to collect such tax as
may be actually due on lagds ownep
by them. and that the tax collec tor
be credited for the difference OH
said tax.
On motion Of Robt Green
Resolved, that, as Mr. Rodolph
broussard lives so great q distance
from the public road, as Laid off that
his resignation as Road Overseer
be ACCEPTED, aud that Felix Guidry
ic appointed as Road Overseer for
Iih road district.
On motion meeting adjourned sub,
to cal! Of Bridge Committee, III case
Of no call to meet or Ist Monday
of February 1885.
HOWARD HoFFPAUlR, president.
L. G. LYONS. clerk.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-01-31
N o I | G Z
Land Office, New Orleans, La,
January 7, 1885.

Notice is hereby given that the
following named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before
the Judge or Clerk Of Court, at Alb
bcvilIe, La, on February 2lst 1855,
viz Homestead No. 5205, Lessin
Coda Of Nermilion parish, La, for
the h J of NV ! Sec Is, L II, SIR
) East, SW Dist La.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said land,
viz Hermogene Meaux, Theogene
Meaux, Alcidc Duhon and DespeIer
Breaux, all Of Vermilion Par
ish La. G.. B. DARRALL,
Jan.-24, -'S5 Register.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-01-31
a. D. LE EfAITRE:, NJ, 3.

From Paris DdSfaftfiqaf institute,
Hopes to locate himself in Yer
million claims as an opening all
chronic diseases 20 years expe-
rience-no conoitions whatever
neither bargains but satisfactlons.
Located at Sim0net Leblanc.
Nov. 22-'Si lm.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-01-31
N @ T | C E.
-O-0--O-

TO those who have anything in
the line Of House painting, Paper
hanging, old furniture reftting, such
as cleaning, vanishing, uphoslter-
ing, &c, sign painting speciality.
| viii 90 in the country to do such
work as may be needed in that line.
satisfaction guarranted, or no pay.
| can always be found in the town
Of AbbevilIe or address T. q.
Box IT, AbbeyIlle, La.
Z. \. MAzERoLLE,
con4a- -S4
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-01-31
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
TWENTY FIFTH DISTRICT COURT,
Parish OF Vermillon.

Nc. 705.
Succession of Louis G. Ourblin.
Application Of Solomon Wise to be
appointed administrator.
Notice is hereby given to all par
ties interested in the said succession
or having any opposition to make TO
the application Of said applicant TO
file the same in writing, in the office
Of the clerk Of court within ten days
from the date hereof.
Given under my hand and seal OF
court this 24th. day Of January
1885.
ALcIDE LEBLANC. dyClcrk.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-01-31
FOR GAL /: /.

z sf
,.','' ~ areeats Of land, bonded
;A Il; n y Edmond Deroaen, south hy
g,a,. .l'Fflngtoo, cast by Euclide
IasIsr a'a ani a. west by Joseph ".
I,sa ], Eighty arrcnts Of said
,,,rDr.,as ''s'''sed, and the following i'm
do.ss a'5' II, consisting Of a dwelling
lllss IA a'le'ien, two corn cribs, sta
sai e,aa +s'l.n0nse. y Also the pres
pors WV ..Sp Of about SEQ barrels of
fa,sia,l w. No barrels Of potatoes
1. ',s ~ implements, also two hor.
a. ,sq : mares and a filv.
'af'a9r e. Particulars apply to
O., !, !. i. 9. BELASGEn.
i1.s4' near Crosse lie.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-01-31

Succession Of Marie d. Mayald.
Notice is hereby given to all par
ties interested IN the said succession,
OF having anr opposition to make to
the tableau of debts, charges, pro-
visional, &c., DC, OF said sue
cession 10 file tie same III writing
in the office of the clerk Of court
within ten days from the date hereof.
Given under my hand and seal Of
court this 9th day Of Jan. 1885.
.lLCIDa LEBLANC, Dy clerk.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-01-31
NO TICF.

NOTICE.
Hunters are strictly forbidden to
hunt within my enclosures and from
passing through the same. Any per-
son caught violating this notice will
be prosecuted te the lui! extent Of
the law.
DAVID FRANK,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-01-31
V { N | r I:

List of Jurors drawn for the regular
Jury term of the District Court for said
parish, beginning on the 4th Monday
of January 1885.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-01-31
Police 3 ggry-

ne ONE 'n'n "I e' =, '"ii'I' f'''
''' "'e' d N"@' 'o 'iose' ''''' . "a ''>
ol January %. rr r. r
't''hoo'2 's5nr =, = ~" . - ~"
.,.a,n = uo,o,,,
,,an,l,ar. ..hsen, IT IT pa,+a,s
7 r. Putnam and ! 4 lehianc
n,o,n,n Lo;n.r ,rosnrt n,oroodna
,n Lns;.,"sx
,,i,ntes of last rnoat;eg read o,a
adantaI
q ha nor,,i,toc N cra;r,s rot Ipinc
liz S'i'i'i ~ ''ft ' '.S'' .. '''" f'~i''- -
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-01-31
o.rleial Directory

QA-A| A.
district J'''@E. .,...,n Dra3IL1oz.
,.arney.
Di..fic' a''0' R0rrar c. SMGDEs.
;,t ponrt
tlefk q '''7. I, srfE BRoUssAnD.
,..,.e.,ative.
j ~ roIIacror.
Sis'4 JosGPf ;. NUNEz.
c'foa''' On. Y. p. WHITE.
,,I.. Ts,.an .,,,. '45s, P1c.iacnt.
4. 'io'.' r nnoresARD
III PGTSta' o. ., : slorr,r
RGf- t'aEES. E.rRr.,vc.
eerA i po..e, 5,,;: .,ary: : ,.,oxs
LYMAN y l. 90 4
fa''''' F.lI5AH WISE.
Town connr''.
re saH'ns' ,,.,,. 2; nnorss.oD, Sqss..o.,,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-01-31

Credited BY the following receipts
produced by the Collector.
Rent dated Dec Ssh school tax
from w w edwards & IS
Rcpt dated Dec oO.-'Sl roll s. par.
iSh tax | q less Gem .06 q
Rent dated Dec 0.'S4 roll So par
in tax 35 A less com | II 80 6I
Rent dated Dee 2O.-'84 roll 'S3 school
taxi 60 less com .lo loi
Rent dated Dec 20,-'s4 roll 81 par
tax 1917 81 less colu 65 ST, l25l 81
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-01-31

Oh Tie aNOVt hOII5 5IIt UI
We also find that the collector
has collected on the Tax Rolls OF
1884 the sum of $333 OF
On fines he has collected for the
corporation from July 5th mp TO
Oct 5,h 1884 Is 90
Which sums he still has on hand.
We fad that there remains nucol-
lected and to be accounted for on
the licenses of 1883 35 90
i" 1884 $50 SO
Respectfully submitted, Able
Vile nrc I5th 1884
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-01-31
Total on hand

Respectfully.
W. B. WHITE
Treasurer.
After examining this report we
End them correct. AbbeyilIe De
cembcr 18th 1884.
Jos. j. ABADIB,
SOLOMON WISE,
The report of the finance commit,
tee was read, adopted aud ordered
to be published.
10 the Hon. Mayor and Council
Of Tie Town Of Ahbeville. La.
Gentleman $ After examining
the rolls of 1880, 81, '82, 'S3, 81,
we find The following amounts un
collected Which arc colleclabIc,
to wit
Roll Of 1880.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-01-31

Attest-December 9th '84.
IIAsTIE BRoUssARD. clerk.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-01-31

'eP'e,s''' GFo. ". ELDnEDGH.
s,,..r & Tax Collector: >-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-09-30
WOMEN'S EXCHANGE.
Meeting 10 Be Held thursday Week TO
Establish One.

The ladies OF the city are becoming in
terested in the establishments of Women &
Exchange, and the following, from Mrs.
Samuel Watson. should attract the atteu-
lion it deserves:
A called meeting Of the Women's Chris
tisn Association viii be neld Thursday,
October lst, at 10:3G O'Clock am, at the
Young Men's Christian Association rooms,
Odd-Feilows' bCilding, the object being to
complete arrangements for the Harvest
Home" celebration, to take place at the
Mission Home on the SEh of October. The
corporation OF friends is earnestly de-
sired, and efforts made TO make this an
occasion OF interest and profit. There
are many who will remember with
pleasure the Inauguration OF this fes-
tival last yeaT-the iugatheTing, Of
mauy useful articles as well as
gifts of money, contributed so literally by
merchants and friends. This is to be a
similar occasion, and any gift IN money,
provisions, coal and dry goods will be most
gratefully received on the 9Th. Further
notice will be given.
Any ladies who are interested in the
subject of establishing a women's ex-
change in the city will manifest their in.
terest by being present at the time and
place above mentioned.
The object and purposes of such an ex-
change are to be the amelioration of the
condition Of the needy and worthy women
by enabling and assisting them to earn a
livelihood, and providing a depot FOR the
disposal OF the products Of their labor, be-
lieving that it is the truest charity to help
the needy TO help themselves.
We believe that there are quite num-
Der Of ladies in our city who will be ready
to embrace this opportunity of we'll and
systematically arranged method to assist
the class for whom the women's exchange
is designed
Dear ladies, do not fail 10 act, and do it
now. Come to this meeting
MRS. SAMUEL WATSON,
President Wonen's Christian Association
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-09-30
NEWS IN BRIEF

City of Mexico (via Galveston), Septem.
Der 29.-Rains continue throughout the
southern part of the Republic.
New York, September GA rumor cir.
culated in this city to-day that Mr.. John
Kelly had experienced a relapse was
generally discredited.
Columbus, O., September 29.-The State
Live Stock Commission to-day qusran.
tined against the cattle of New York, New
Jersey, District of Columbia and Ken.
lucky.
Topeka, Kas., September 29.-The re.
union of soldiers and sailors of Kansas be-
gan here to-day, and it is estimated to.
night that there are $4,000 persons en-.
camped on the grounds, besides 5000 visi
tors qusrtered in the city, while more are
coming.
Cleveland, O., September 29.-Voters in
Cleveland and Cincinnati, under law
passed last winter, are now compelled to
register. The books closed to-day. Thirty
thousand one hundred and eighteen voters
registered in Cleveland, or 5000 less than
voted last November.
Galveston, Tex, September 30. - A
Wichita Falls dispatch to the Ne,cs says
that last evening w. w. Christman and 8
E. Ashley, while travelling on horseback
wege over taken BY a stranger, VINO, aftel
some talk with them, dropped to the rear
and shot Christman dead, He then
wounded Christman's hi.1Jrse and pursued
! Ashley, who was unarmed, and shot him
! also, inflicting dangerous wound. Ashley
arrived here to-day, faint from less o
blood. The Rangers have gone in pursuit
OF the murderer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-09-30
The MONTREAL kIU
excitement Growing Over Monday
Nights OutbTeak-Exira Police
Precautions

MONTREAL, QUEBEC, September 29.-Tne
excitement among the citizens over the
characterization riot last night is intense,
and many assert that the time has come to
declare martial law. The rioters last night
were well organized. They were headed
by three men in carriages, who directed
their movements. Chief Parades, who
was stabbed and stoned, fortunately re-
ceived no serious injury. Mayor
BeugraDd rose from a sick-bed and came
down town to take measures to quell
the not. He says that if the aldermen will
not assist him in This matter he will pro-
tect the lives and property Of the citizens
ON his own responsibility. AT 5 O'Clock
this evening a general police alarm was
sounded, calling all members of the force
to the City Hall. The whole of the mill
tary in the city, about l400 strong, are un-
der arms tonight, and patrols Of cavalry
and infantry are watching the disafected
district. There is no sign, so far, of fur
ther troubles.
Lattr.-At a meeting If the Provisional
Board of Health this evening bylaw was
adopted making it a penal offense for per
sons living in houses in which there is
smallpox to knowingly come in contact
with other persons or to frequent churches
or other places. The expectations that
another riot would take place tonight
have, fortunately, not been verified, al
though many persons believe that the
trouble is only postponed. The rioters of
last night were Increased tonight by work
ingmen from st. Jean Baptiste, the village
OF st. Henri and other places, but the only
disturbance that took place was at the
Grey Nunnery. The mob, however,
was dispersed by the police before any
damage was done. Six of the
mob were arrested. DR.. Labergo, the
medical health officer, is going about to-
night in disguise, and DIR. MeNeece, his
assistant, put his head out of the window
of the health office only to be hit with a
stone. Col. Cayerhill of the Fifth Royal
Scots was also hit with stone The ex-
position grounds, which the rioters threat
ened to burn, are guarded by the Victoria
Rifles and twenty cavalrymen, who are
patrolling the street in front of the grounds
on horsebacs. All is quiet there, however.
Large crowds are gathered in the east end
of the city, but up to midnight the police
have been able to keep them quiet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-09-30

The telegraph this morning gives the
particulars of the brutal murder at Austin,
Tex, by unknown persons, of three negro
women and man, who were all horribly
mutilsted. This is only one of many sim
liar occurrences there, and as conse-
quence the greatest excitement prevails.
This awful tragedy is supplemented by the
particulars of another no less so in the
lynching of three negro men and a woman
at Pittsboro, n c., for the murder of the
Finch family on the 4th Of July isst, and
the murder Of the Gunter family near the
same place eighteen months ago. The peo-
pie of the Rip Van Winkle State are evil
IDENTIFY waking up to the fact that justice is
slow and the provsrbisl delays OF the law
are more confusing and dilatory than they
usually are elsewhere.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-09-30

OUR correspondent, "Lucius," beg5 the
whole question in relation to Prof. Wood
row. That gentleman was dismissed from
the Theological Seminary of Columbia, 5
O.. because he taught evolution, which, by
some theologians, st least, is,deemed to be
repugnsnt to Scripture and contrary to
the accepted constructions Of the Gene
seric account O. creation. His friends
claim, and we tn TX they are sensible and
logical in so claiming, that if dismissed
from the Theological Seminary as heretic
he should also be dismissed fr2m the
church. He cannot in justice to the Pres
byteTians OF the United States be
permitted to occupy the anomalous
and unprecedented position of hereto
IN the Theological Seminary and member
in good standing in bis Presbytery. If he
is untitled by reason of his scientific be-
liefs from teaching in the seminary he
ought to be equally so from teaching in
the pulpit A man dangerous in any
sense in theological senlinary would be
equally so, indeed more so, ia a pulpit; he
ought, therefore to be interdicted in the
one Just as he is in the other. DIR. Wood
rows position is a scandal to the Presby-
terian Church. Either he ought to be
freed by fair trial of all taint OF heresy OF
he oughI to be dismissed tIom the minis
try. The man who is not fit to teach
theological students is not fit 10 preach to
the people DR.. Woodrow ought TO BE-
tried, and until hs is his church will know
no peace. His friends are Strong and they
huSipace
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-09-30
OHIO RIVER COMMISSION.
Only Seven Members Present sl d
PitISburS Meeting.


PITTsBURG, Pa, September 29.-The
fourteenth annual meeting OF the Ohio
Rives Commission, composed Of five MEM
bers ffom each of the seven States trib-
utary to the Ohio river, was held here to-
day. The attendance was small, only
seven members, representing the States Of
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Kentucky, beng
present. In the morning the commission
visited Davis Island dam, which is nearly
completed, and at 8 o'clock this afternoon
returned to the city and held g lengthy
session.
George II. Thurston OF PittsbuIg, chair
man OF the Executive Committee, sub
mitted his report, which will be presented
to Congress, In it he congratulates the
commission on the improvements made
on the Ohio river since the commission
was formed, and advocates in strong terma
the appropriation of from 100000 to
$5O0,000 year, for ten or fifteen years,
until the stream is made navigabIe at all
seasons from the head waters to the
mouth.
Resolutions we're then adopted urging
the general government to Immediately
construct movable dams, similar TO the
Davis Island dam, as far as Wheeling
VIVA; recommending to Congress the
purchase Of Elaek-water improvements,
where held, from all corporations upon
the tributaries of the Ohio river, and pro
testing ainst the encIGachments OF rail.
roads on the shore line.
VIVA commission adjourned to meet al
ua.L;.,-.-.- l" January next.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-09-30

the New York Tribune has great deal
to break up the Union, as ii at some time
& body of men had got together aud con-
cocted and arranged q plan of disunion.
II knows thiR to be mere moonshine, to be
absurd upon its fscs and a lie; but it con-
tinues 10 repeat it all the same with view
to perpetuate the sectional hate il TO
mented many years ago. Ii still waves the
bloody shirt, and with the incon nsistency
usual to the fanatics il leads il unblGshingly
glories in d conspiracy to murder the most
glaring in the history of the Union. In its
review Of F. B. Sanboru's Life Of John
Brotpn, it speaks of his attempt to excite
domestic insurrectiop, which meant death
and destruction for innocent women ano
children, as the ''Nirginia enterprise
and the Virginia scheme" of which il
also says that ''the original plan
was to establish ? series Of fortified camps
among the Virginia mountains, as secufs
posts for colleStiug and running off slaves
This scheme was disclosed to Gerrit
Smith and SanboTn in Mr. Smiths house
at Peterboro, in February, 1855, and was
shortly afterward communicated TO DIR. S.
q. Howe, Theodore Parker, T. W. Hig-
ginsou, Frederick Douglass, G. L. Stearns
and e few Others. Before the blow was
struck as many as hundred persons proba.
bly were in the secret. But Browns sub
stiiution OF the attack upon Hsrper's
Ferry ior this first scheme was known to
very few" Here we have the names oi
the conspiratOrs, men of brains and ability,
Il 1 L III, 4 !
liberately planned with a fanatic for a vio-
lation of the laws OF Virginia and the laws
of the United Stat, S, and for inceudiarism
and murder. This is .he only conspiracy
that we Of the South know of preceding
the civil war and having any relation to it,