The National Banner, Volume 4, Number 8, Ligonier, Noble County, 23 June 1869 — Page 1

THE NATIONAL BANNER, . Published Woekigby . LIGONIER, NOBLE C gﬁ"f‘? ~IND, iAI i i iy TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : 4 Strietly in'advanee.. il 0000 L 82,00 " If not paid within three m0nth5,............. .95 - Ifnotpaid within six m0nth5,........00ni.v 2,50 . At the end Ofthe Year,......cev riserrceosnns 8,00 1o Aﬁy})erson, sending a club of 20, accompa- “ nied withithe cash, will be entitled to a copy of the paper, for one year, :rr’e,e ofchar e. = . . NATIONAL BANNER Newspaper; Book and Job

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. POWER PRESS v e o (e R % | g PRINTING OFFICE, We wounld respectfully inform the Merchants | :md*\ Business men generally that we are now / ’ prepnrcdq% do allkinds of i PLAIN & FANCY PRINTING, In as good etyie and/atas low rates as any publishing house in Northern Indiana, — e ke B et . Lo . 1 Michigan South. &N. In®’a R. R. On and after April 5, 1869, traius will leayé Stations as follows: { e i . GOINGEAST: - > | Hzxpress. Mail Train. o Chiesgo. L S . LaDsis wO, PHIRDIES 100 phinnmn nan 0880 88 o 13200 A% 2ggo - GOBRONY. . U G ROl TOO Millersburg. ......:(den’t 5t0p).......... 12325 §* v dAganter Ll i TOaRE A LAR RS - WaWakN.«vvie e ...(hon’t stoy) evehe e 12308 P M Brimfleld ... o 0 ion vt bl covwaesp DB g Kendali;‘zl}llf vLyel TN Arrive at Toledo ...... .28 A x .. ......B:06 ¢ i GOING WEST : : | Ezpress: Mail Train: Y Moledo. .. il .o d ALBB PO ML 0010500 AL W . Kendallville,.....oo, 43206 AdMe. . ..oy 280 P X, { -8rimf1e1d.,........2.4.8:22 ** [ ,4.0.,,.2:50 " 1 WhEWaRS iv evl ANRAATRAS L g Lifg0n1cr..............'.8:45 SIS oa b e Millersburg. ...i ~ ...4. it AGoshen. i atea o]l N Lol SBL Y CRIKDEYY i oAI L DT Arrive at*Chicago...l 9300 . [ ... ... *Stop 20 minutés for breakfast and supper. [ — Express leaves daily ooth ways. =~ ! Mail Trnm“makes%lose connection at Elkhart . with trains going Eagt and West. i g ' C. F. HATCH, Gen'l Supt., Chicago. . J. JOUNSON, Agent, Ligonter. "~~~ '~/ J.M. DENNY, i Attideticy at Law,—Albion, Noble co., Ind. | . Will give careful and prgmpt attention to all | business entrusted to his care, Bl

: D- WQ C- DENNY’ Physician and Surgeon,—Ligonier, Ird. Will promptly and faithfully attend to all calls in the line of his profession—ddy. or night—in town or any distance in the c’o:‘\ntr . Persons wishing hig serviees at ujlght, will ﬂn({him at his father’s residence, first door east of Meagher & Chapman’s Hardware Store, where all: calls, when abscut, should be left. ? P 1.4 el et i WH. L. ANDREWS, frgcam Surgeon Dentist. LYYy YPMitchel's Block, Kendallville, All work warranted. Examinations free. 2-47 © DR, E.W. KNEPPER, Heleetic Physician & Surgeon,—Ligonier. All diseases of the Lungs and Throat successfuls Iy treated by ihhalation. No charges: for consulvation. Oflice with W. W, Skillen, esq. - 1-8 - 1N . 'DR.P. W.'CRUM, Yhveter ] Physician and Surgeon, Figonicr., = - = . Elndiana. ‘ Ofiice one door routh of L. Low & Co’s Clothing Store, up stairs, May 12th, 1869, G. W. Canrn. : W. D. RaxpaLL, . CA.R.R & RAN ‘DALL, g Physicians and Surgeons, LIGONIKR, = =~ = - = - IND, : Will promptly attend all calls intrusted to them. Office® on 4th Bt,, one door east ef the NATIONAL Bayxug oflice, . 3-43 - SAL C, lENNINGS, ; Atterney at Law, Insurance and Collecting Agent.—Rome City, Ind. husiness entrusted to him promptly attended i « Iwalko AGENT FOR THE NATIONAL BAN< : i January 1, 1868, WoronaN & M(Amm»s, eo) ; s VLR, ALVORD, I't.. Wayne, Albion. -\WORDEN, MORRIS & ALYORD, ; Attormey’s at Law. 'Will attend, in connection, to litigated suits in the several Courts of Noble County. 2:l3tf. £ Toes .-—<-..___-1__.4._~_._.A.‘_._.._.____..6__,:~_.,_.,. ol ‘:TIIONIAS L. GRAVES, " Attorney at Law and Justice of the Pcace, Will give careful and prompt attention to all bus- ¢ .ness entrusted to his care.} Ag‘mce in the building latély occupied by the First National Bank of Kendallville, Ind. e »may 22 ! R . JAMES McCONNELL, “-GWENERAL COLLECTING AGENI, - COMMERCIAL BROKER. REAL ESBTATE AGENT, © SURVEEOR, CONVEXANCER. i i ,r- \Nﬂ 3' AVﬂ NOTARY PUBLIC, t.igonier, Noble County, Indiana ; i _)_..__,_,_;,-;e,_;..,;.,,_____.. it - - SAMUEL E. ALVORD, Attorney at Law, Claim Agent,;»?‘d Notary Public, Albion, Noble Co., Ind.z * Business in the _Coin{ts, Claims of soldiers and - Their heirs, Conveyanci nﬁ. &c., promptly and carefully ‘attended to. Acknowledgments, Deposi~tions and Afiidavits, taken and certified. - A.GANTS, . - Surgical and Mechanical Dentist. | -~ LIGONIER, INDIANA. . o A g "'_tox(fo gly?ﬁm' G > '*n.,“@e‘w;m?. i 7 s Y . s f] y SR L%\ ‘tice of jovsffaeg' S i, years ju = ?,é'x Z\.'j‘:«jw M xim in sayiug f {;" LB B D e e that hteirca > ¥ M il ve entire sat: Lﬂ:«%‘i ol ” E;lmetionto all i b" M who may bestow their aat.‘ropge. ¥ Offiec in my building, Cavin Stree! ? >

"EXCELSIOR LODGE, NO. 267, I. O.of O. K., .1 Meets at their Hall on every Satﬁrdn{ evenjng of each week. » "R.,D.KERR, N G.. H. R. CORNELL, V. G: A JACKSON, Nov, 25th, 1868.—tf. e pnd _Squtary.’ ~ J, BITTIKOFFER, S DEALER IN WATCHES, ~CLOCKS, JEWLRY,SILVER WARE,«NOTIONS, Spectacles of every Description, &e., &c. &e., &, T, clpicly All kinds of work done u&on the ghortestnotice and warranted as to durab tﬁ] AR ti Shop in Bowen’s new Brick Block, Kendallville, Indietas o 0 &Be RO IR ORR, s N ORFRCRBARESEY. SACK BROTHERS, Bakers & Grocers. ' Cavin Street, Ligonter, Thdiana. = Fresh Bread, Pics, Cakes, &c., Choice Groceries, Provisions, Yankee Notions, &6 The hlihaat cash price pnld‘l'ef%nuﬁ “Produce’ . Mayis,etf. ~ . SACKBROS. VIOLETT HOUSE. | LSI ), ooam.;gi}; ~7w = AINDIANA. s e oB B + ‘lo house in the countty, Stage ¢ dafly for S tHE T o hinr it et ioA ey 7 i M 80Ty ol BBEE CITY BREWERY. LT e ;rf{;;f&fsa#-«:f”" i i'}& LY A T ;‘fg o 2 LA AN AN Ay W }_ o\' ‘:f’" RZKO] P AL :“‘»5 3 ‘;‘f-‘ Y ;'__;':' e N .an ~§. :"»ﬁﬂ%ﬁg ‘:%e’*' “ifa R jleted & New: DIOWCLY, "UL M S rsn T e e il as Warstnred, The: hightet pHce ePRN T .1 LA I

i g v c iy ry : ey e i P Uy 3 5 AL Eet g S REDYT LTR aRT R LN 2 SIS RIRNG i i s T eM R T 29y il : SOENPT I iTe PEITIZRAZ 1747118 LEXPT LF AR AWT "‘”‘ e f‘)i‘ R T T % “ S si3 ol ' § 5 : X <3 4 i & % Shu v ",'{ e 5% YRR i ) GAR ‘:“q‘";,‘ 4 % ; e P e ‘_ ; st ol 5f ) v‘;.."u"g‘x"}'("fi 1 o ‘*,:“:1; v 53 9 s3eia 2‘.. i 3 "‘; \ . o o s 2 : gl ‘ % 3 N » i 55 A \ EraTg . s % ‘A”‘ e i e i ? Bits sty & } 34 £ el $t b : : £ : e 18 I 8 b ‘ % I -eW j AR i N - N N g ST ey 3 ¢ e i 2 JEEs i it . I E . i . ; i . ‘ ( l;,‘ 4 R ! BEALE IR | t2] Sl £ } Faldang e 1 RESAEEL Y | ; i -+ k. : : k s | & ) ) L i : ! . . Fs )N ¢ 7 :‘;-;\ = > ‘ Lq’ X x ""\ » 2 . : { i : ; ; N L SO s R Pl 1V e 5 i 5 7 Bt o 4 R 4 & s oy il oL B s eTRSteB B ey o ekt potßg T RO AG e getS S R e SL e A LSR ;_;_-A--;.;;-;‘i’_-A_--A--_-A-A---A‘;‘-.;;----‘-_--;_‘;4- A~‘; LESg S ARR s g RGBS R S iB R

V'VOIQ 4‘.

soo BP, BEEBE, JUSTICE OF THE ' PEACE, Coﬁeyanc!ng done. Notes collected promitly. Office,'with Lewis Covell, in Shinke’s Block, * LIGONIER, -- '~ i~ INDIANA. . May 26th, 1869.~~1y. i §5 ‘| E. RICHMOND, Justice of the Peace & Conveyancer, Cavin street, Ligonier, Indiana. Sgecinl attention given toconveyancing and collections. Deéds, Bonds and Mortgages drawn up. and all legal business attended to promptly and acourately. May 36th, 1868, PRODUCE BROKERS. ~ STRAUS BROTHERS - Would resEchul_ly announce to their eustomers and the public in %eneral that they continue to anch@se‘ PRODUCE at the highest market prices. laving no bn(.cr ‘on the streets, ﬁ\rmers_gaving gmdnce for salé will please call at our office in the rick Clothing Store; - . Ligonier, April 20;71869,—tf' . : eet e e F. W. STRAUS, . ' JACOB STRAUS. Exchange and Brokers' Office, 3 LiGoNIER, IND. . Bx{}' and sell Exchange on_all principal cities of the United States, and srrLyn Exchangie on all princiﬁml cities of Europe, at the very lowest rates. They also gell pageage tickets, at very lowest figures, to allﬂﬂncipal- seaports of Enrope, 8-betf N. B.—-The &resent price of I;;‘“”‘lc in steerage from New York to Bamburﬁ, ymouth, Londen agild(}herbourg has been reduced to onlys3o in goid. ? : 3

KELLEY HOUSE, . Kendallville, Ind. = ' Thisis a Firsticlass Honee, situated on’ Main Street, in the central part of the City, making it very convenient for A{;cnts, Runners, and all other transient men visit n&gnr City, to do business without gom%ﬁu from the Hounse. - General Stage office for the North and South. Stabling for forty horses. Livery, and Free 'Bus. J.. 8. KELLEY, Proprietor. G. W. Greex, Clorks - > ; BAKERY AND RESTAURANT B. HAYNES, - Opposite the: Post Office, Ligonier, Ind. My Bakery will be supplied atall times with fresh Bleeuits, . - GHread. Pics, Cakes, Crackeprs, &c.; &e., Wedding parties, pic-nics and private parties will be furnished with anything inthe pastry line, on short motice, and in the very latest style, on reasonable térme. Oysters and warm meals furnished at all hours. Charges reasonable. Farmers will find this a good place to gatisfy the “inner man.” i AR Jan’y 6, '69.-tf M, C. MISSELHORN, MANUFACTURER OF it ‘Main Streect. Kendul“wille_. T, ? Novembér 6th, 1867. ; _ ' GO AND SEE i GOTSCH & BECKMAN’s : . —NEW— Ll ; JEWBLR 5 STORE, E Main Street, Kendallville, Ind. They have just received the finest assortment and. i ¢ latest atyles-of | - i JEWELRY, : ; : SILVERWARE, s , : ’ . CLOCKS, ETC., Alse the best Ameriean Waiches. Only ¢)me and sée them.” ¢ 1 v All fine work done and satisfaction guaranteed. Shop 0{)})05“0 Miller’s new block. Bt Kendallville, Ind., June 26th, ’6T. tf. B R et ELKHART. BOOK BINDERY, ¢ 1% at the office of the: j it HERALD OF TRUTH," BLENARTD, Aeioduil il L INDs We take pleasure to inform our friends and the public in general, that we have established & Book Bindery, ; In connection with our I'rinting Oflice, and are noav prepared to do all kinds of Binding, such as Books, Pamphlets, Maga- _ zines, Music, promptly and =~ on reasonable terms. . s apr, 29th, ’68,-tf. JOUN F. FUNK. 23 L < JOHN ‘B. GOODSELL & CO,, HATS, CAPS, -STRAW LALD, bAID, «OLR £ AND L 2y 5y g : Men’s Furnishing Goods. y 181 WATER STREET, ? CLEVELAND, ONHIO. May 27,768.-Iy. S S e ;

HIGGINBOTHAM & SON, SO, Big , wﬁ" . . i RN ‘“,,,,, | oG R B B s CRlaniß 0= oxigA 4 o GO QHm g 2 o} NG » : T : 3 QRN R N Watchmakers, Jewelers, L B _AND DEALERS TN : : - Watches, Clocks, JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS. Repaiting neatly and promptly exccuted, and . / ‘warranted. i " GOLD PENS REPOINTED.. 5 f,?:cmleab of ﬂx‘g best. ’ki:xds‘kcpt» coqsﬁnntly on BF-Sign of the big si'afch, Cavin Strect, Lizonier, Indiana._g3 i ~f<mqy3. 66,181, ¢ ‘ “ = + ' '}‘ .. tr ’ HART & DUESLER, 'i}:ENIEn;AL DEATEREN G‘ .o Q'"' ’P i Sty sroceries. 5 - Provisions, i R hmdtoed oho (In .thcjkg‘bk jpul,lgllng- formerly occupied by J., i QAme ».ST-» LIGON@ER,JX_D’, 5 i :xﬁgﬂfor’ Sy ﬁéﬁ%ﬁn’m e % umﬁr , : ,ll’#:rgb&thx‘lcredw;féemv | ne for yours : ‘p%ﬁl’? 3 t}ggtcdﬁgtiy proande, pﬂﬁ” bt alfy b et anihant

. Old Goshen Brewery . i CUFORSATEY The subscriber willsell the aboye well known ?:,i:?*?ﬁ'*"x?,""%“gﬁ*?zgh‘.’“‘s’*‘%ir’fgz:f‘“i lots u'&a‘n ﬁg:kt € es isiiméht?q,ib’ci Wﬁ other improvements consisting of twagood! dvrell--s as, A 8 v WOl AY o Ry 1% "3ty object in o it gl ot e ey ';%od gpporttli;tltzty lg‘(‘)bd g’tffb It;il'ymoue who w'ishes to en ; aying business, .’ . '° e ~ WORDS OF WISDOM, Fied 1 O R ;:»t‘!»:afi 4 BEW 0D E :: w”"i;g"}(? aged ‘fgf,‘{!.figﬁ T ,h L(«i P " On the, Pagsion in. You nd Harly nnfortaniate: |, Sent if sealed latter envelopes, fre of charge. \d ‘W?;m& Al "’;" z; L el b i i biis it Ly Sew Advertisement,of Az g i STy Sewie Muoutn, in our ddvertising colamne, - i 2 ,: ¢ --»{;“(“:_ 3 1 ) § I O 23 5 ;

: ' : : . REMOV AL! The Place to Buy Your f i i 4 ? i i d oL ® .. Groceries & Provisions, b : il ISUAT THE STORE OF : J. Decker, In Miers’ Block on Cavin street, Ligonier; Indiana.: Having recently. refilled His atrige fwith a large and complete-assortment of Fresh Groceriesand. ?roﬂsiqps, they are bound to sell 3 Cheaper than the Cheapest. Tis stock has been selected with care, and consists of the choicest selections of COFFEES, - FLOUR, .~ THITRAS, MEAT, SUGARS, ; FISH, il AYRUPY SALT. . and all other articles in his line of business:

I will pay the highest market price for allkindsof Ligonier, Ind., January 20th, 1868. 3 FOR THE CURE OF ' e THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES. '4¥ » - Dr. Wishart's Pine Treg Tar Cordia], It is the vital principle of the Pine Tree, obtained by a peculiar process in the distillation of the tar, .l&wmch its highest medical properties are. retain®d. . : : It is the only safeguard and reliable remedy which has ever been prepared from the juice of the Pine Tree. ] - : * Tt invigorates the digestive organs and restores the appetite. (! It strengthena the delilitated system. It ptirifies and enri¢hes the blood, and expels from the sﬁstem the corruption’ which scrofula breeds on the lungs.”i : It dissolves the mucus or phlegm which stops the air passages of the lungs. Its healinE principle acts upon| the irritated surface of the lungs and throat, penetrating to each disedse d part, relieving pain and subduing inflammation. i 2 ® ] It is the result of years of study and experiment, and it is offered fo the afflicted, with the positive assurance of its power to cure the following diseases, if the patient has not too long de--layed a resort to the means of cure :— : Consumption of the Lungs, Cough, Sore Throat, and Breast, Bronchitis, Liver Complaint, Blind and Bleeding Piles, Asthma, Whooping Coungh, Diphtheria, &c., &e. : o s We are often asked why &re not other remedies in the market for Coneume)t.;on,» Coughs, Colds, and other Pulmonary affections equal to Dr. L. Q. Wishart’s Pine Tree Tar Cordial. We ankwer :— Ist. It cures, not by stopping cough, but by - loosening ‘and assisting nature to throw off the unhealthy matter collected about the Throat and bronchial tubes, mu‘simiz irritation and cough. ! 2nd. Most Throat and Lung Remedies are composed of anodyne, which allay the cough for awhile, but by their congtringing eflects the fibres become hardened, and the unhealthy fluids coagulate and are retained in the' system, causing dise .i“e beyond the control of our most eminent physicians. - y § 5 3d. The Pine Tree Tar Cordial, with its assistants, are preferable, because they remove the canse ofirritation of t?le mucous mémbrane and bronchial tubes, ass.st the Jungs to act and throw off the unhealthy secretions, and purify 'the blood, thus scientifically making the cure perfect. wrnily Dr. Wishart has on file at his %ce hundreds and thousands of Certifloates, from Men ‘and Women of unquestionable eharacter who were once hopelessly given up to die, but throwgh the Providence of Gotl were complotely restored to health by the Pine Tree ZTar Cordial.: A Physician in attendance who can be consulted in person or-by mail, free of cham{e. Price of Pine Trée Tar Cordial $1.59 per Bottle, - $ll per doz. Sent %'Express on receipt of price. Address, “L. (% C. Wighart, M. D., No. 232 North* d, Strect, Philadelphia, Pa.” * @ * 51-Bm.c.w&co

THis KRUEGER BLOCK. ¢

2 ¢ AT & e ! e ]

ecature of (ongress, and. :l;e her have a delegated, du-| espotism than the mob of —

HERMAN KRUEGER'S - Gregt American Tea Company, 14 ‘thie most poPulm; place in Kendallville, Teas Lafmos 0 intwo pounid lots at % $l, 811212, $1.30 & $1.50 per Ib. All Goods Warranted As represented, otherwise Eoods to be retnrned ‘and money refunded. The largest stock of N.o 0 ' T Groceries, Provisions, T LA S, Queens & Glassware: - Inthe city sold at a small adyance ABOVE. NEW [YORKZCOST. All those wishing to get: value ‘réceived for their ’ mogey. will ; ! Give Us a Call Ansd we will be always pleasedjto show them our *_Goods, Qualities and Prices. Corner of Main and Mitchell streets, ; April 21-tf KENDALLVILLE, IND.:

JACOBS & KELLER, KENDALEVILLE, -+~ 1= IND; | & ~l’\lgzrgajusty;‘recei'\'gd. A MAMMOTH STOCK, T Centadng of i DRY GOODS, 9AT ra e YE','."J ] {ol CL O T H LN Gy ' segai: e o dud T ' BOOTS & SHOES, -And’a‘great many other Goods too numer ousto mention, apd keptina, . . FIRST CLASS. STORE ! oST . bl I&QW” EMP{&NGQAS F9d o éﬂ’iﬁ A 5 Ol Ab Tl 100 | Y BUTORLO - G ;;:e}:‘sq:;to:: }*x,r,’: ' ddase o ino Bl S 0 oVi Bo s Baii Call and be-Convineced | ff} 81 a’{lf dii uﬁfgxgems R "t‘.‘ -23 i 1 ‘." , ~¢ i CASH -PRICE s egt i B ke [t -'g ‘g( W RPLUS »;‘2 %: ‘*&Q Ny ﬁi Yl ﬂsﬁﬂ*&i‘i %J’;‘;ﬁﬁ% | cisoigaidagltf S aSRRCER TGS

LIGONIER, IND., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23,1569.

DENNIS RAFFERTY'S: | OPINION ABOUT FAYMALESUFFRAGE. f—.o‘c& heu&wts:wggw% Ga ‘ : a €lO VO 1] s T For mm‘ook fertlf‘- ’*f.he_’liayjyr,fl delight . Whin the polls will appear like' & meadow of i u;gi to the Kathlcen, whin' ﬁﬁoiu n the Coyin--4 on: i S MAN 2. SRS 10 } She came wid a beautifal e on her face, Ye'll soon be a lady, snd’ive?;i\ﬁhﬂbnj Tk Be shown yez by those who® linve: power andplace. Sy b S “Mrs. Grmnybags thin ofi yeerself will bé dotin, ¢ And axin’ yes up to the house, niveér fear; | _And %l;iin’;n her carriage, wl_:fn faymales are ot oty | AR Ye'll it by her #ide; och! Kathleen, me deak. It s said that this life, after all, {4 3 bubble; | But not =0 to me, a thrue son o:ﬁe S 0 4 - For the years have been joyous, and free from , alltronbley . . o biEE ol L et St 8 While mixin’ theimorfar and carryin’ the hod: And lam not jealouk, 6h, no, not at all, ey But welcome from Erin each strong-minded d:mghter,@ I : « h di To climb tip the ladders dfid walk ‘on the wall And el&ate all the joy® of 'the brick and the: : mortar. 3 i A

NEGRO nAnnApl‘ﬁg; AND ITS POWER AT THE Arh*é: oF ' THE UNITED STATES. ' ' A/Terrible Future Promised. .| Special Dispateh to the New York World: .. THE 'WASHINGTON NEGROES AS:A e L -g“sg,' (e 318 But there is a field of fact to be worked, deeper ' and’ ‘moré important than the ‘rebellion of Monday, ‘and that is the calm statement .of what #ort of a savage, what type of a barbarian, . what mould of a murderer, what degree and kind of a brute the average Washington negro in his eve-ry-day condition is. ‘This discovered, it will remove all surprise at the revolt on Monday. The true condition of this capital, in the hands and at the mercy of an ignorant, uneivilized, revengeful, remorseless class of barbarian blacks. cannot be understood by any comparison of our case with that of communities more remotely South.— A Southern State has less of evil -and danger in its politiacl system than this city. The blacks in any of:the five distriets of Despotism are deprived of two adjuncts which here’ fire!" their brethren to frenzy and make robbery and murder their chief industry.— Those two adjuncts from which the reconstriicted regions are relieved are, a present Congress and a Government which maintains them in idlehess and pays them wages without work: * Out of about 150,000 population, Washington' = City ' numbers 60,000 blacks and 20,000 carpet-baggérs who lead ‘them and'share every ‘element of their degradation -except their igno" rance. Of these 60,000 negroes, at least 57,000 are former slaves. Of the 57,000 former slaves, at least 50,000 are of the class that, in days of peace, were called ficld hands—negroes who worked int gangs out.in the fields, lived among themselves; and did nét pass that lazy ordeal of house service whiel mellows the darkey into an inoffensive, quiet, dutiful animal.” Of thése 50,000 field hands, ‘at least four-fifihs have drifted into this unhappy city in the wake of the Federal armies, and have come from all parts.of Virginia, Maryland, and the Carolinas, beihg the worst of their race, whom the advent of peace entailed upon the best government “the world ever saw, as “wards,” political pets, and virile vo-: {ers. h s s : e &

~IN THE CITY! ~

The very fact that they have left their old homes shows what sart of wretches they are. At the close of the war and after the extinguishment, of ‘the Confederacy, the sentiment of the. peo- | ple of the South,and even of the horde | of harpies who hurried o harrow and harags the land, was' favorable to a policy. of 'co operation with-and retention of the colovred race in their lifelong homes and'at their old industries. They were needed by the people as, wdrgefs. They were required by the | carpet baggers as political allies, and, | in the case of the Tribuhe correspondents, as social bed fellows. Both parties did their best to pleasé and advaned the interests of the negroes. There were 'some, however, too lazy to work, and too thievish and too turbulent to be tolerated ' even in States which accept Bullocks and Warmoths and Spencers and McDonalds and Jack Hamiltons as exponents of their predominant politics, These - irreclaimable characters were gradually forced ont'of the country to Washington; and since they left the dearth of outrages and the lack of massacres in the Seyth have horrified the Northern Radical press and impoverished the ‘portfolio of Senator Sumner, These negroes alluded fo. have come to this capital, and they comprise the controlling element in the Republican politics of the city.. ‘lt ‘was: this element which hegan and -eontihued the outbreak on' Monday. « They live in that lp‘ia.'r.t"of the- city known 'as* “The Island,” ‘which i 3 foried 'by ‘the Potomae, on the "onie #idé, and ‘a_eanal which traveries the .towix,.liénethwise\;s:férgd..abmt 4 hundred yards back from Pennsylvania agenue,,‘m;shq..;mmh. “-4»25515:;&‘ nal+rwhich, -originally -intended -for ‘purposes ‘ofihavigation, has declined into an aﬁ‘&k&i&hz«aidwidmwéexgtge : cle for all that part of the'ditr 2yt bisects=~niarks as ditinefly’ ' A 0 9re BT A the Boundary e ;. 1< Belteen Giod’s patience and:his wratlh, "¢ the confines’separating ‘theé ‘eleah from the utielean, the safo from the %pa&; ous portions of tho capital. ,On, the ‘north side of this sinuous sewer live the . negroes . almost:; exclusively.— These ’lineﬁs‘l of ,loc:dﬁdngave’be;n éo-‘. “cally, named, ;Murdeg, Bay,! ¢ Ezegeg&i@!&dmﬁﬁmmﬂa@iwm .iontown,” all. these heing settlements wmlmw rporate: limits:of thetity, oet oadl out from e Tong Bridge and the others running i# consucEession ‘dnfl ' endin at RS o old Fort Stdntgn, across the Northern ‘Branch of thp Potomae. . These setdements Contin, negroos -on ol i pLelon Son 880 SEINR . ELOR "F : of “the’ ity she L white ; people:/ domot tive' ug)ally isoeiberd eonld diseover fuoma »mn yid7 walle sthrotgh it for Be R SRR

teristics of this place. .In the daytime ;f ;;uan rigks his life tn;;gm there alolxlxe. fhe is aceompanied, however, with a . polieeman or two, walks quickly along, and is' not tempted to' stop and look round him ‘out of: curiosity; -he may pass ‘without - violence, though not ‘without insult. “When strangers come to -the city they are carefully warned by hotel ‘clerke, by 'citizens; and by ‘policemeén not to venture on the other side of the capal. = They do not ven,ture, at least many of them. The rec-, ords, however, of the principal hotels isince 1865 ‘contain the names of about 200 guests: who have .mysteriously disappeared—not to evade board bills, for they have left abundant baggage of ‘vaglue’ behind them and have been lost genetally on the very first evening of their artivals. Tt is known that. they have ‘set out for 'a‘walk by themselves and have never come back. ‘Not by direct evidence, but by irre: sistible circumstantial supposition, it is known that these strangers huve nnwittingly ventured into the negro fluarters and have there been killed

for what was on them and their bodies '%v—uwwof sight.' The Potomac on one side, and the ¢anal-~whereof long néglect hag made the mud ten or twelve feet deep in parts—on the other, both afford easy and undiscoverable means whereby the victims can be and have been buried out of sight. . These then bave never turned; up. By the very simplicity and . brevity of the. means employed to rob and murder them, detection has been baffled. It is elaborate slanghter which leaves ‘a trace ‘behind ‘that leads'to conviction. For anegro, surrounded by ‘other négroes who' have no regard for human life, and who are keenly appreciable of a division of spoils, to mash out the brains of a~ white man, to rob him to the skin, and to throw his naked body into a swift river, subsequently placating his confederates or his witnesses with a‘part of the gains, is the‘easiest thing in the world to' do, yet the hardest thing in the world to find out.— Apparently; ‘two hundred or more of these murders have, Wi thin four yéars, been successfully committed by ‘the loyal black Republicans of Washington City. .The . Rogers murder. in New York was a simple, open: affair, begun on the sidewalk, finished in a doorway, and all in broad daylight on a:public street; yet it has not been found out. These’ frequent ‘murders by negroes in’Washington City secure their perpetrafors from detection by the audacious simplicity of their commission. By ;

How _these negroes——men, women, and children—live 'is exteriorily a mystery. They toil:not, neither do they spin, exeept round @ corner or down a cellar when an officer approaches. At all houts of the day they are to be . seén hanging out of windows, sqnatting on doorsteps, lolling at corners—everywhere but- at any work. There is really no work done over in their settlements. The. groggery .is the only business pursyed, and for.ev» ery. ram-seller there are abont a hundred steady ‘customers.. ‘Yet the wretches live well ; they dre fat; sleek, oily, and wear moré and better cloth®s than white folks who work at manual labor find if, possible to buy for themselves and children. Yon can be in--formed how they get along by asking any police,officer; or . any resident whose house is south of the canal, or any farmer wlose' aeres -skirt the op.posité' Potomac ghore. ' Theze regroes steal, and only steal (except murdering), ‘and ‘that ‘@ontinually. George Truman, the Maryland negro hanged. at. Frederick, for murder, May 28th, stole the . preacher’s pocket-handker-chief while engaged. in:. prayer with him the night before his.' execution.— Stealing - and lying is' as natural to negroes as water to fish: * George Truman, ‘whether«as ‘murderer or thief, has ten ' thousand superiors in either respe@t__‘sgiﬁﬁng*hiﬁi in ‘Washington City. Oitizens dry, their clothes on top. of ‘their houses ;here in order to stop,the negroes from, stealing them. These :people: here at.least,have no iidea of social morality. Every black woman on “The Island,” with only such exceptions as age-and sickness makes, prostitutes herself gratuitously to’ eve% golicitor ont_ of mere love of lust” The men are only less bad because the black. women desert them in favor of their white paramours, of whom there.,are plenty. a'ﬁmse negroes, irrespective of gex, herd as:animals. . Marriage is :not even a name among: them: ' «“Wife’ means a. “woman, sar, dat I took up wid, downin Werginny ‘wei ‘de army moved off.”’ The chitdten” all kow their mothers, ik b, hiIERES” 4t ‘Deoh found oH

the Island -proverbially wise enoiigh to. knowits; own father.. Aga whole, these negroes are a; mass of thieves, - murderers, and .bawds, the lowest of the low, and the vilest of the vile; they only.need a year’s residence to nullify. with. their ballots the votes of W. M!:Corcoran, - Montgomery Blair, ' Qaleb Quihing, 'or any other cifizen.: “CroW BAD 1§ SrADE WOHE: .. Withsuch an element as this.in the city, theré of course have been fotind men : shrewd | enoagh . (which s not much).and base enough (which .is- iindeed much) to work:it up into political chagiltal. “Not dealing in’ tools; ' but natuing the head leaderd’of the negro bgl:?éﬁeps;;inﬁthis city, it is eufficient merely to say that John W, Forney, Salis; J.-Bowen; and -Wm. ... Cook J are morally responsible for theloss: of life;which has occurred, and has long _been occurring; and for the}éfna:iqudnt insecurity- ofsproperty i ithis ity.— ‘I‘om?? %wsﬁa%xé&!baﬁgﬁﬁ -; ngtice of hefig" negro” ldaders. ' Johr 5 4 40 L O £ TN A 1 iy ot et e S gol HoR b i Sempce: %‘Wﬁﬁf MO CMOMAL. 18 Mayor:. ?lv.«aﬁx&bmzmm-ﬂm def:;ted when h:g ran, and: jugg t,s; | inhy 4 mixtare ofriot. aad frepealN e the Dt Hosa i uﬁ_ﬂ? egngfawww%m b’ 'a t!ﬁa Republie- | ahd‘dn ‘gHe it %glu g om m ’iv":v, :z : h .‘;‘y~;zg,;!’ 5 o !*‘. ﬁgyw | groes i g }s’} e party e @lj@ ] R sl 1 put them back into slavery. This eob

terie of conspirators have encouraged _and assisted the formation of negroes into military compmiesgﬁx;'t};ep;sgzms. The blacks have become accustomed to:the use ot arms. They parade with loaded muskéts, bared 'swords, and fixed bayonets, ‘the avenues of the city, and iiaybr Bowen has done ‘ejrerythini;_ehe “officially could to antagonize t. IQ,\{est of the loweat race _against his political opponents. By processes which can be understood,and in various ways which need not be de‘tailed, these three bad men, Forney, “Bowen, and Qook, and their armies of mean, degraded underlings, have systematically built up a wegro party, a negro military, a negro lawlessnes in this city, all of which have culmina--ted in a negro riot and in negro deaths by the hands of -other neﬁ:oes and by the authorities. This is the flowering. regult of negro suffrage on this experi‘mental ground of the *‘great party of equal rights.” e

St i i RER FURURE.. i o 1 might as well stop 'at this gubhe&;i What is in store for this once well-governed, city, God. in his infinite ' knpwﬁeige' 8 &?’ﬁ,ﬁ‘ﬂéﬁ?’ and he won’t. We have a set of savages, a mass of murderers, troops of thieves, and bands of burglars made free and independent citizens by act of Congress.’ Th:ry*tﬂake’ -our laws’; they !e%’isteran ‘ receive our votes ;' they colle¢t and sgend‘our taxes/and they pay ‘none themselves. What is the resnlt? -The city is in debt millions beyond her ability to pay. Even the gchool teachers cannot receive their petty pence. The streets are going to ruin; property is depreciating ; life is insecure. Every annual election means wholesale murder. Every political eanvass means arson; outrage, ‘and violence.| The man.of decency and honesty is not to vote. ~All the' citizens of each party who have either self-respect or a wholesome re‘gard for the future, decline to record their ballots. . The continnance of the present city government puts in jeopardy every vested interest and instis ‘tution of the city. There is no use to rally to overthrow this goverment and to put in a Democratic’administration of Tocal affairs. The Radical politi‘cians -can make voters—‘a thousand in/a day”’—by wholesale importations from among Maryland ‘and - Vitginia ‘negroes. Frandulently 'to registes them is‘ the work of a week or day — These same negroes “whom I have deseribed ‘could just ag eagily and willjngly be led to a wholesale destruction by fire and bullet of the- Conservatives of this city, as the warriors of King Philip were led, and, unfortunately, unsuccessfully, against the women-branders and witch-burners of Massachusetts. Of course, when the negroes begin- this. sort of a thing,l they invite extermination, and will receive' it. from the people ot this District, whose forbearance towards them has exceeded all the traditions of. saintly patience. - But before it comes to this, Congress will undoubtedly be compelled to govern the whole municipality by commissioners, and have no suffrage atall. That’s not according #d our Federal system, to be sure; bat even by the Constitution this District is the creature of Congress, and we would rather bave a delegated, du--ly deputed despotism than the mob. of murderers by whom--our affairs are now -controlled. . - McK.

i .. Pacific Railroad Fares. The general ticket agent of the Central Pacific railroad of California announces tliat no pre rute tickets nor coupons issued by any “other railroad will be received by ‘ that road; and that the passenger fare will be ten cents per mile in gold. 'lf this be a correct statement of the policy‘of this road, then it is but another illustration 'of thie heartlessness and short sightédness of monopolists. There is mo excuse for any such rates of fire.—Im the first' place the road has not cost the stockholders one ‘dollar. ' It has been built by the money of the nation. The Central * Pacific’ Railroad éQmé)any has built 690 miles of the road, and the government has' issued to it bonds ‘to the amount $28,864,000. It has received in addition n dondtion of Illmblic land which at this moment is worth in cash §20,000,000, making a total subsidy $43,864,000, of 'over $62,000 a mile. In 'addition to this, the company has issued bonds to the amount of $28,000,000, for which it has mortgaged the road. The stockholders have, in one way- or other, apportioned among themselves.a very large portion of this sum, perhaps $12,000,000.0r $15,000,000. - This distribution of profits Las:taken place even before the completion of the road. In the meantime the company has refused or neglected to pay the interest on its bonds. The ‘road itself has been construeted ina veryloose manner, ﬁd the money which the managers have divided should have been rctained to put the track in a substantial condition.—

Having literally made away with the bounty of the nation, the managers assaming that they have a monopoly, andthat travel and traffic must pass over their line, now propose to charge ten cents' per mile, in' gold, for passenger fiare over their sharé'of Yoad, 't g’ an gutrage and an. extortion:: to ‘'which the American people will not submit. It is the strongest aid which has, yet been giyen to the 'scheme of building. another noad, and if it shail ‘iead to an ‘intéryention' by the" genevul ‘government ‘ iv* the affairs’ of Tboth :' companies; and‘the ‘enfoteement of every condition attached to | the grants ofland or of bonds,it will- prove of 'great’ public service.!'<The, country knows'tliat it hins been:robbed in‘the cost of contructing'this road, and -that: it is disposed to forget; but if the robbety is to hea continuous one, it may as well;:in taking measures to put a'stop to it, overbaul: affairs ' from :the-:beginning, and have accounts adjusted strietly.— Ohicago | Wrdbune, -22 l 48 GHET JOTRG 1D | 4Px Atlanta New Braj on anti¥ing Republiéan paper in Georgia, shows ap the . curpet-bag governor of that State, ‘in the Wﬁu?mms t¢4Governor: R. B.Bullock is at;Hig Homle in Albion; NiYuiiiThe ‘peds };le of Georgia are pay’h;{ sthie .Governor four thousand dollgrssper.annum to attend ' tothe duties;of ihis. office, ‘which i# not | NWH ’?éffﬁaﬂwm 0, 1 Now, Fork. | Hig protracted absence from. the State, is SORPY #ﬂm . 'l%’ Deen %#l’?”f oy ; 7 f‘i" :”‘ ¥l N :_»,;“ &o( i %’? tgﬁw 0 :&'%' “Qeorgia would f imd e ol eol el ‘of the Governor ia intended for politiedl pffct In Washingtorti-But (e lumbug i e e e e

© We are gratified to announee that the ‘coﬁatimmmi,t{ of ‘thé law ‘passed by our late Radical Legislature; post‘poning the elections one year, ig to be tested. If a;corrupt and: unserupulous party may postpone an important constitutional function of the government for one ‘Ylear, why may it not do itfoetwentyd . o o 0o The object of Morton & Co., who procured the passage of this (i)os{tponement law,’is well known, and not denied by radicals who make any pretension to fairness. 'They fear the voice o the ‘people, which they *“feel in their bones” would surely condemn ‘them and their negro.enfranchisement plot. together, if allowed to be heard next fall. Therefore they postpone, hoping thereby to gain time to educate the masses. up to the habit of contemplating negroism as a fixed fact, entirely useless to oppose, especially if the fifteenth amendment shall have ‘been adopted by ‘a sufficient number of States to give it validity.. "= But/ the constitutionality of the law will be tested, as we arc assured that: an. election, will be holden in Fountain county at least, if in no other, in Qec: tober next, to fill the offices regularly vacant under the old law, . - It it is said that the Judges of the Supreme Court have already indicated ‘their opinion that the law is constitutional, which we ‘understand is the case, we reply that the present radical” Judges go out of office in a year from next January,: which will notbe far from the time the new county officerswill come.in. 'We hope by that time that we shall have a Supreme Court which| will be apt to decide questions of this kind upon their merits, without regard to party interests, as we fully expect that the Democracy will carry the State at the next generd&v election. Wel suggest 'to our friends in ‘the different’ counties’ of the State to prepare to.-hold ‘their regular . elections next fall; just as though 'we had no radical postponement -law ‘upén the statute books, and we have little doubt that such elections will ultimately be adjudged legal and valid.——Lafayette Dispadch. el AL

.| The Frialsfof Editors. ~We 'make the following extract from an-address, as recently delivered before the “Towa Press Association” on this subject; - e In speaking of the revenues of the press, 1 cannot refrain from expressing my viéws on the subject of free advertisements, = There is always to be found in every considerable community a set of creatures: who imagine that by some dispensation they ought not; like other mortals; to pay for what they receive. Editors have extraordinary = facilities ‘for making their acquaintance and are very kindly permitted to contribute gifts to their support, = In what other branch of business would this be tolerated ? Allowing that one has put the press under some obligation, does he not genetally expect to get back.more than the worth of his services? If a man does an editor a' favor of a remarkable value, let "him' have his remufieration in eash. On the other hand; require him to pay for what the . paper has ~done for him.- It is as, reasonable to expect the carpent ter -to shingle your house .and the tailor to ma‘g.ke. your clothes without charge, as to prepare and' publish matter for anothers benefit - without compensation. . Lengthy obitnaries, marriages ‘ornamented by ' extracts from all the poets, and lengthy puffs of some one’s corner lots or improvements, come under this class of advertisements, This” custom of gra tuitous motice and advertisements from any quaater ought to cease, for the reason ‘that, it ‘would be a benefit to the printér’s pockets; and would, in some degree, abate an almost intolerable nuisance. ' The printer’s path has more thorns than: roses; and there is no law, -human or divine; that should . oblige him.to shoulder the burdens of those who. .are too lazy or stingy to take.care of themselves. People - will come to terms where they find .their interests are involved in a reasonable compliance. | A Story of the Coup D'Etat. " A story is current'in Paris to the effect that .on the 3d of December, 1852, the day after Lonis Napoleon bad, by his coup d'etat, dissolved the National Assembly, put .an. end to the Republic, and imprisoned all the military and civil leaders . capable of organizing a resistance to his.schemes, the actor Bocage went to the Republican Deputies and proposed a plan which; ‘ if ‘adopted, mi“ggf.' have materially’ ' changed ‘the subsequent history: of France.: - After pointing out that nothing 'was to be hoped “for from the people, and that the army ‘ alone 'was tg':be .\,lvé%ed;tafiﬁ ahﬂilé he suggested a ruse for gaining th adhesion of the, latter, The. thres Generals opposed to, Lonis Napoleon in E‘aﬁﬁn = Lamoriciere; Ohangarier, and Chatrasiwere exiremoly popu. lar among . the ‘soldiers, sand if they mlg only .get a chance to.a yaaks; the;nwuldin%ﬁwbtmkﬁﬁiem ) ‘Ehﬂt th"slhle” ot :,Bq; th@’nﬂwq’?@ safely under lock . and key ' in, the Mazas_ prison and - conld, RO%, Ysy well bé rescued in time. Here ; it e gt entsy’ of Bocue was to come in'play. He saw atnon tho Republicass thies meri who 1o sembled closely-the - three Geonerals Kﬁ:-immii;amwﬁéd‘.-wh@t*:ﬁhe#ﬁthr& men should be dressed in military P%.‘b by 9&?&5 i‘.%&’..'&h& 'sate%aol the various ;M acks -.v;,in:s::;fugeosaion, surrounded by a-crowd ;of | aceom. Blices, who_ shoald ghous, *Vive, L &gw‘*@ﬁﬁw Cpoesed, would deceive the soldaiers 8( B s i ok Yoo Do Dot v S ’9 : "'w-" ol [ e b W&' iontow il e N R R et e e st e e T mﬁ-"*?g%#‘v—r‘* ‘w g L | e b i River? - o igoery Yo

. Onii sghare, (one ﬁ!‘ﬁ‘ uch,) $1.50. Eachs uertinsertion,bocents 17 B s }\--m;; '-1»-‘20‘3«1‘"“6?’) Lyeanr | Ofiesquare, .~ §B,OO %ﬂ' 00°$10,00 Threes w;ﬁg:%Q 0,00 - 15,00 Quarter eolwmn ' 12,0 »\; 8,00 25,00 . Halfcolams, 20,00 30,00 40,00 Onecolumn, = 80,00 40,00 . 75,00 SRS gmﬂMtﬂMO - - Local Notices en cents perline. Transientadvertising must be paid in MYARCDy 3+ ¥E X F LS ATBE T

No. S,

| 701 MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. - Kate Field is coming West, to talle, + :Good strawberries: at six cents are wast©d, upon the heathen ‘'of New: York City, - . Wby is the road of the: transgressors o - hard *—Because it is 80 much traveled. . A _dead beat who was kicked out of a saloon, hﬁ a mild way of putting things. He said he was “‘px_'pceedes against.” - Robison has been acquitted of the marder of Gen. Murray McConnell, at Jackgonville, Illinois, s ; . - Edwin Booth and Miss Mary McVicker were married at Long Branch on Mone i - day, the ninth. . b - A $40,000 clock has been finished for ‘the cathedral of Beauvais, that has 90-. 000 wheels and %ives the time in every - capital in the wogld. Bgl g S 8 ’. The Janesville; Wis.; comfion council “havebeen. tr,oubfed by the dg& question, and have finally resolved . tEAt “&ll dogs are to be muzzied or shot, yxcept ogs from the country coming in f bus?ié‘:}ss.r’; . ' Western papers déclare that the Pacific railroad has brought the Pacific coast nearer to Omaba than to ’%\shm b and upon. this very evident proposition, ~want the National_capital moved West. ' A negro doctor in Georgia prescriibed - ‘ fora rhe%lz-?aﬁc old'woman tlgxiﬂt ghe should bury her husband’s money ufdor a:stone in the garden. She did so, nd though :Ih(ei. theumatism didn't vanish, the money 1 : 3 A man named Fortune, died at Swin- - ‘doh, (Eng.) last week, and was'duly bu-. ried:at Chippenham. 'ln accordarice with his last will. and testament the whale of ‘the coffin furniture, including the breastplate, was., painged ; yellow, indicative of the political -principles he had ‘advanced Gt L o o o s ~ A Bcotchman, who joined the Fﬁ: eral army in 1864, and was reported killed in one of the last battles af the war, returned the other day to find his wife ‘ried | again and quite unwilling to give up her ‘n_e’w; husband. . [ ' A'French writer remarks: “If p lady - says to you, ‘I can never love you;” wait b little longer; all hope is not lost. |But if she says, ‘No one has more sincere wishes for ‘your 'happiness than I’,/take your hat”” T W " Mrs, Stanton repudiates the idt}akthgt she isin favor of the XVth Amen +ent, and says there is “too ‘much pride, | selfrespect and womanly dignity” in her association to rejoice at the success of a ° scheme which ‘places ‘ali women under the heels of all men.” fole waat ol

The Philadelphia Press speaking of thie division among: the truly loyal carpet baggers and negroes who rule the Scuth in the interest of radicalism, says: “They reveal want of education; of experience and of self-control, and ‘expose s not-only to danger, but to the jeers and comntempt of our enemies.” This reads almost like copperhead abuse of loyal element in the South. % ! A French lady returning from Havana carried with her a pretty litte negro boy, for whom she very tenderly cared. One day - Bamboula said’' ‘to his mistress: “Papa told me when I was big I must kill you and carry him all your money. I'm going to kill you, but I'sha'n’t go back to him, for he would take all the money away.” Bamboula ison his way home.” ! o R Schenck’s Committee of Ways and Means mects daily in the dining hatl of the | Continental Hotel in- Philadelphia. They are entirely satisfied thus far with their investigation., The cuisine is unsurpassed, and the wines are unimpeachable. The people will find the Dbill in McPherson’s report of the miscellan€ous expenditures. of the XLlst Congress. hi . Poor Jack Hale pleads in extenuation of the charges of smuggling that have ‘been brought against him, that his accuser, Perry, the Secretary of ' Legation, duped Lim into signing orders written in the Spanish language, of which he s totally ignorant. One of the orders whiclr Minister Hale signed in ignorance’ was for nine carriages and sixtyiseven boxcs ofiswine. 'Yet John P. Hale'is rather above ; the .average of ministers whom the radical administrations haye sent abroad. Since he could not learn to talk" Spanisn it has been found, necessary for him towalk Spanisl. That lofty ‘exemplar of the virtues of the party of “great moral ‘ideas,” Major General Daniel E: Sickles, has been chosen to succeed "him.

A correspondent of the Blomington :Democrat, says: Last fall a young man by the name-of John Wi King, o%ﬂark rodsburg, ... Monroe . county, . seduced, under g;e,teg,se of marriage, & young lady by the name of ngker:!; “‘He moved with her to Spencer, Otwen’ county, pretended.to be married to her—afterwards moved with her-te*Brazil; and from Brazil to Terre' ‘Havte, Where the young lady died.” On" her death-bed she stated that they were not married, and that she had supported him eyer since they had been living tqgether, she working at the weaving business. She stated also; that on ' his deserting’ her she had given “him all ‘thie money 'she had, amountiig 'to eight. dollars: and over: . After parting with the small amount of money she had, she was compelled to pawn her trunk, clothing, &c., for subsistance. Finally the city: authorities took her to the county aslyum, a place to which King' had previ: ously ordered her to go. She made at. tempts before to get in but was refused on plea of her not” having a proper pass. . It ‘might be-added that ‘on the 18th ult: the young lady gave:birth toa child, which her brother-brought: home to Har, rodsburg. The mother of the lady was -almost crazy, having been unable to see lier - ¢hild, “she' having filled’a pauper's - grave. . daonle @ sodinns o 2 Edaia g

{1 Getung Mighty Short. Boarding the a]igamiag exptess on the Little Miami railroad, recently, we had comfortably doubled up. prepara; tory to.a.Bnogze, when we were salutedy by a tall African as follows: '“Look here, boss, I want to ax you a' québtion: “IP’s" a" good way from hom¥; ahd'T Wants” to 'kuow" if I’B on the n‘gh’t mkfg" Gy Dk pel geaid anild sli “Where do you want to go, airoks 2! we asked. . | i tea Rluonw + “To. Fort Gibson; way down in’ Arkansaw, sah. Now, boss I's ignorant, and wants to know. if R's w,&e,'..right kg&&fgg Cigoprnati.”” B .. o _We assured our sab’§ friend he was all right for Cincinnati,when he broke losé as follows ;‘i gt ‘T ook @ heah, boss; 1 does’nt know nothing when T's wa?! from home—g:m gc t, sah. Whelt-I-started oat which by } bken, up: , <BbSA% ROV AT S A BaE o s%é - ﬁw{@‘ﬁ? 2 3 %”“ A Mgy T e | E TG TERI T SEWING. SR SRh Do o NG e g& "{"i“?’(~r“~ T 2t "!’ﬂy,’:‘*‘ o ! ?A"r.;.; 3‘: s R TTRLITt TR ) b Y