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' 7ry man attempts to haul down the lmcrican jIrg; shoot him on the spot." John A. Dix.
PLATTSMOUT1I. X. T., WED?&iSDAY, NOV. I, 18G5.
.NO
VOL. I
a u
THE II KHALI)
i- itll!.-;:m lvli.y
WEDNESDAY MORNING,
II. T 1 I ATI I A "WAY,
EDlTOP f-T.D P-.GPFUETO3..
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H. II LIVINGSTON, I.I. 13
Physician and t.urgeon,
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YILLITT rOTTEUGEPw
.VJTOiiM'A" AT LAW,
r.ATTsvrni - - nt:!'.v.ask..
A'J'TOIJ.N i'i A i IA W
Solicitor in Chr.ucpry
N O T A R
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FOR SALE
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DENVER. C. T-,
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'A Complete Pictorial History o
the Times."
"The best. (heap.si. and mo?t success
ful Family l'iipr i:i the Union."
H arper's We ekiy,
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TERMS:
D.U1.V ili:M"N'K.
r-i y
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si. i-uH-KI.V TRIiH'.Ni:,
't'V ;.- J'1"? l''l ll-U"!.,
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i'.-! . -;i r -i '. -n s i'i " " r... . !v. witl rthoor.
r2f.r:i
i- : 1 i'a: :.-. Rra.l.
I. a(f "n X. vi n. i iiv.ii. ie to th ? or.I-r cf "Th
Trii'iiii'-, l i'i'-ir -ale . nr.! I'roiVialiie t-i any other
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ta e . rt-ni. inu.v . : . :)
v.ia-iiiiy pr...'or-t. l m e i ...nmu-i
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lu ll l e.t. i
-i niny t e
tit I v tto.:' ;
i'ji in e.i.-c ,.i in.- . ..u'.i.-. ....... iy ;
l ie liiae- laria-ii il wi 'i a lull c.ori.:wa oi
tiie ,
t.i.:-, i i.-' i line th" n-oiie ..f Hi" l-aiik, d-neininatiuil
ai.d nil ah. 1, aaJ the tare ami place vt niailiii(r t.f
iii ii-it-r nii'a the m. li-ans-
i.l.lr.i. THii'ililbl.vt,
TrlbitD. Du.ilirita, Xrw Y..fk.
riti:SH I.VDIA.V OLTDUIIAK'
From Major Aiithi.ny, who arrived
froi the' South late la?t evt ning, we
learn the follcwinr particulars cf a mas
sacre by Indians nt-ar Furt Dodge, on
the Arkansas rivt-r route, on the 20. Ii
in:t. :
A train f sevpri wigon was coming
op the rnad. The men with it had been
t ld thnt ihtre was no dang-ir, and in
const-jueuce were moving alonij ir a
Dither unprepared condition. When
abj Jt twenty miles above Fort Dodtje
they camped, and two of the men took
the. only guns (two) belonging to the
oir.fi t und cro.-sed the river hunting.
Dining iheir alij-ence a party of twelve
InJians u poeil t be Conianches
came to '.lie ramp, proclaiming them
tri.miw, y,.,g ,hey had
trv,n the ,.a;y vvh.re p.ace
had been made with the whites. The
tvagjn-iiiat r bad the UiuUlilluUiess
iii c l .1 I
to exclude lljein tl om liK-liii; iliecolial
(nt waon") until they tiau lain down
iheir arm. Ti.ia tlit-y did, und were
allowed to e.,l and mix among
tile mm. 1 hey proies.-eiJ me warm
.. Ii .; I . f f... l,,.,r I .
rM i' umj iiiiiu u i -1 ii'iiu;
i i-.
rtcily a th-ud of dut arose up the ruaJ
a mile or two. and ih.? Indian- making
it a pr.'tt x!. ru-lied out crying, "Fie !
Fie!" eiz. d iheir arms, und then iiin
back amontx the teamsters, shootu g
riyhi and left. I he consequence was,
ail the men present, live in n'imber.
1'fl jnL'ing Li the iran, were shot d nvn
Hid iil lor dead. I wo lioys wele
. . ... .
c.,.i,d off as prisoner, and the wag
mis were robbed ot ev-iy:hing that
c....id be ta-n wi.hih-i... When as
sistauce rent bed the tp..t one of the
men was found alive, and thr.re wa, a
slight hope for his recovery.
The dirties ap-proaohing from up the
road proved to be u-n or twelve soldiers
o.ng towards lue Mates in a wagon
. -
'fev were iirmt d. but the Indians h'eo
. . . . - I -
terore iney enne near enough to iiiilic:
;ir,y punishment. Their coming doubt -
i,!sS savt u the tram trom neing ourneu.
At the same time the upward bound
ccach was only four miles below, and
j without any guard. The alarm sool,
reached it, and a messenger wa:i sent
. 11 . 1 f - 1 r
tiiicK to i on u. uge (sixteen mius ) ior
T. .1-1. -t. I .1...
an escort. 11 was ueiajt-u a cay ui
two in consetiuence.
The loss in this massacre is four men
killed, piio probably mortally wounded,
and two boys carried away captives.
The remainirigf two escaped by being
absent from the train. The Iudiins
played th'3 -'friendly" dodge until they
had learned the utter helplessness of
the whites, and then began their bloody
work. If this is the way the new irea
tiets are going to work, the less we have
of them the better. Gen. Connor's
treatment of them is a great deal let
ter. Denver Alus, & tiOth.
s5y li-cause President Johnson
does not cram the doctrine of universal
suffrage down the throats of the South
ern people as th first and only meas
ure of his Administration, as the first
step toward reconciling the deluded but
repentant musses of 1 1 - - South, it im
uudiatejy infers that Pr-M l. m John
sun is going to a band -m his mai'iie and
earnest convictions, and give himself
op lo his enemies. Because the Dem
ocrats, eager to relieve themselves from
a false position, make a virtue of ne
cessity, and cling to his skirls, il in
staniiy knocks them on the head and
says, "Get ofl.' Because the former
rebels of Louisiana and other States,
10 save npp'-ar.inces and their own
farther humiliation, accept lite l ink
which the President has flung to them,
he i accuse 1 of holding ail the opin
ions, of favoring ali the plans that they
choose to impute to him. It Used lo be
considered a good rule to judge a man
.y his own ails and saying of his en-
fill 1 1' - i 1 1 S e r open or CoVeTt, and we
( huik ,.; jjl(0; r,,!e tUn
' !, . .,!..,, , !.,., .... ,.,,!;..,. fr
..... . j-.ij ...'m in.
ii i- I,, r n . iiiii.entiy jud ii i.'tis. wie ami
just, und no less faithful to principle
lie lias not uone a.i things precisely iis
we should h.tve done them, but he ha.,
acted firmly and honestly, though caa
e tiously. and he has given us no reason
to fear that h- will surrender an iou
of that great doctrine of universal eq-cal j
rights, which is the substance of his
Ae,,..c,Cra.CV - i least we sha n., I fear
. . . ..
. u, :ess De is ueserteu iiv the men;
who placed him in power, and so
1
:o accept the necessary help in
patters. V. Y. Paf.
forced
nlher n
... - ,
THE HVSTtUIOlS IElISO.CIt.
August 1, ISCo A. M. A man is
on the railroad cars. It is not known
who he is.
Aug- 2 A. M He is heavily iron
ed, having handcuffs on Lot'.i ankles,
and a flat-iron around his neck.
lie is supposed to be a prisoner.
Aug. "2 P. M The prisoner men
tioned in the last dispatch is from Tex
a, and says he is going to Coney
Island.
He has been identified by several i
persons along the route, but none of
them knew what his real name was.
Aug. 3 A. M. The prisoner from
Texas is John Surratt.
He was instantly recognized by the
inhabitants of Virginia and Tennessee,
who went to school with hiiu.
Aug. 3 V. M. He has f scaped.
and it was discovered that lie was not I firmative. Then," said the seeker of
.Surratt, but a sutler who had defrauded hapj iti .-, T have one small boon to
the Government out of eighty dollars. I ask at y ur hands. It is that you ex
Aug. -1 Capi. Ryan, the Texan change r.!,!iH wuh me, that by thi
prisoner spoken of in previous dispatch-I mean-s I may also become contented
e, did not escape, as rep-irted. The ' and Lapp'." "Most gladly would 1
rumor arose from his leaving the cars acctde to thy rt fjuest," replied the oot
at Bra no y Station f r a drink.
lie : suppo-ed to be one of the
original aas-ins.
His name is Fuller.
Aug. -1 P. M.- The story of the
i j'risouer being en route from Texas, in
'' manacles, is untrue. It originated in
the fact of a gentleman having been
' seen in the stnok ina-car with a heavy
1 . . .
; steel watch-eiiam o;f.
Aug. o-Tbe g-ntleman ref. rred to
, , . i i i i.
1 in 'lie la.-t tli.-p.iti n is John 11. Surratt.
j He wa capur, d iu the swamps in
j Texus. by a negro woman, after three
' days' Mtibborii reliance-, wur.out fooij,
! drink, shelter, clothing.
; ventilation.
as, baths or
; He expresses himself sorry for what
. i . l - r . -I
, lie has uone, ana evinces a per;ect wn -
' linrr.ess to be hunc at the earliest con-
. ....
veni'Mice ol the uovernment.
! Aug. C Capt. Iijan, formerly cf
the rel-ef army, has aruved m Ah xan-
I drii i iron,, from Texas, and will be
! transferred to the Oid Capitol Prison
i to-morrow.
A few unprincipled sensation report
I . .
I ers have tried to cucuUte a rumor that
' . . t . r ... .1
; ne is John li. durrati, out mere is noi
;i word of truth in it.
v., furiL,. ;,.fi nn 1 nk.
airjeJ cnct.rnins tne prisoner.- Social
J n;,,erAc 0 ,Mrs. Grvndu.
A HOJIAX IX THE CASE.
A Turkish judge was once in the
habit of asking "Who is she?" when
ever any case was brought before him
for adjudication, lie claimed that there
was always a woman in every affair,
whether of accident or malice. "Who
is she" said the judge, on learning that
a painter had fallen from a ladder and
broken his neck. Though most per
sons believed the unlucky fall was pure
ly accidental, the judge was incredulous.
He ascertained that the painter was
looking at a woman across the way, at
the inonnt he lost his fastening.
In all the recent New York defalca
tions that have been thoroughly sifted,
there is a woman in the case. East
man had half a dozen mistresses, though
lie was the head of a large family.
Jenkins .-qwandered his money in riot
ous Iivinjr umong the waiter girls at
the Broadway concert saloons. Wm-or
had a female friend rumor says two
whom he supported in the finest style.
In the affairs that w.-re recently "ar
ranged," ihe defaulters were ail iuvolv-
d in matters that prudent men do not
desire made public. Young Ketchum
has a mistress residing ou twenty-third
street, who is heart broken at her lov -
er's misfortune.
---m-
f,"3fJosh Billings being duly sworn,
dejio.es and says. '"That some people
are fond of bragging about their ances
tors and their great descent, when, iu
fact, th ir '-great d scent" is just what
is the mauer of them."
j top cf a mountain more than tix thoos-
y- a celebrated da:n)y was one j and feet high, near the Austrian water
evening in company with a young lady, 1 ing-place, Gastein. He lives in an
anJ observing her kiss her favorite
poodle, he advanced and begged the
like favor, remarking that she ought to
f have as ,uuch charity for him as she
t- t .1.- ... a
si.ou iu tuc
- -
j my dog when he was a puppy.
The M took the hint was eff
i instantly.
A SEARCH roil IIA11IXESS.
A weahhy epicure applied to an
Arabian doctor for a prescription that
would restore the body to health, and
give happiness to the mind. The phy-
sician ndvistd him to change s-hirts will
a man who was perfectly satisfied with
his lot. Whereupon the patient set
out on a journey m pursuit of such a
person. After many months spent
without accomplishing hi object, he
! was told of a certain cobbler tf whom
every one had spoken cf as a model of
contentment and happiness. I'ur.-uing
the directions given, the iraveltr was
at length rewarded with the sight of the
cobbler enjoying a comfortable nap on
a board. Without ceremony he 'was
aroused from his slumbert, and the im
portant in j"iry whether he wascontent-
e, with hi3 lot was answered in the af
bier, "but " "Nay, refuse me not,'
reputd tl e man of wealth, "lor any
sum thou uamest shall be thine." "1
t,eek not thv wealth," said the cobbler,
hut-but-" "But what?" "But -
. . ; . .i
the truth is 1 have no shirt.
GUAM.
Gen. Grant has been presented with
i ......!. z. l .1 ii...
a noei gui i rom uie iauiets tociiu ni
. le : Eur. ka, Humboldt coun.y, Cali-
:. iti i i
; i. una It is a n.k bedspread, one side
' f h:. Ii is composed of red and white
stipes of siik, whil the othtr is blu.-
! silk grot.nd, uj;on which are nvuy
; wrought m the natural colors thirty-six
I m .niaiLti e nags one 101 ram oiaie,
. . . n - r.. I.
j with the name of each embroidered
. ... I l
: upon sue oiue grounu oi earn nine
: llaff. In the center is the coat cf arms ;
i .. i -i i -i . I- .
J anu mono, -n pmrious uiiuiii, u ua in;
following inscription embroidered in
I jeoow sni : "in iieutenani-vjeiitiai
J Grant, U. S. A., from the Ladies' So
! cial Circle, cf Eureka. Humbold', Cal
iforni.i." The article brought SSOO a,
a sanitary commission fair in Cali
roru;a
One morning General Grant, dressed
in citizens clothes, entered the War
Departmont. unconsciouslv nuflina- his
cigar, and considerable merriment was
excited among those who recognized
him by a young lieutenant politely tap-
nit.tr him nn iho shn-dder i"n 1 . 1 i rn.fi ; !
ignorance of who he was addressing,
and informing him that smoking was
forbid Jen in the building.
ii'liiny Ex.
fiE.V. HOOttEK'S E1RIOE.
A topic in high military and social
circles i the marriage of Major-Gea-eral
Hooker and Miss Olivia Groes
beck, of Cincinnati, sister of Hon. Win.
Groesbeck, formerly Representative in
Congress from that city. This is not
the lady of the same name who was
selected to lead off the dancing at the
grand ball given to the Prince of Wales
in 1S60, as the partner of his royal
highness. But she is a woman of no-
ble beauty and addr??s quite as likely
to make a lasting impression for per
sonal Km lit. ess and grace as her young
relative. Some years ago, she visited
Europe niiil wa in London awhile.
Of tin .impression she left there one
little incident n ils the tale. An admir
er of the Luke of Wellington sent him
a case of Longworth's sparkling Ca
tawba. He wishtd to knoiv where so
; delicious a wine was ma le, "Cincia
nati, my Lord Doke," was the reply.
Cincinnati!" rejoined the hero of
i Waterloo, "Ah: thai s me puce 111.11
Groesbeck came from."
Thus it is obvious that Major-General
j Hooke;- is not the first hero whom lite
belle of Ohio has captivated. IV ash.
Cor. Ball. Coni'l.
gv An eccntric John Ball hat
r? cendy taken up his residence on the
extremely comfortalle tent, but the cold
obliges him to warm it with a stove.'
He has thirty-two hcrses at his disposal
to communicate with the lower earth.
He chooses this singular dwelling-place
in order to enjoy at leisure, and for
some lepgth of time, the spectacle of
j sunrise in midsummer, in a wanned
i tent, surrounded by enow and ire.
j FEMA.MSM I. IKELAXD.
The Cork ConMitution hs a long
j article on Fenian doings in Cork. Tliat
journal affirms that Beyond yea or
! nay, the organisation not only has its
j being, but is daily increasing in strength
and numbers. Of this the ponce are
id mini!
by no means ignorant. On the con
trary, they are conversant with iis move
ment!, and even know most, if not all
of the leaders, and a great many of the
subordinate members.
"There is little demonstraiiveness or
noise about it, but a settled, quiet air of
determination, and a desire for know
ledge military exercises, which shows
the belief that an opportunity for their
display vvill not be wanting. And that
this idea has taken possession of the
minds of vast nuruben of the people is
unquestionable. They look confidently
forward to aid from America, and be
Iievp it to be only a ques'ion of nine
and that not a very long time, either
when "the green wlil wave proudly
above the red."
A (iuun Dual, ior tjii: l'rtsiur.M,
AND NOT MUCH FOH JoiIS SON . It Ulll.-l
not be fore-men that every Democratic
: jeajt.ri noW ouj for Andrew Johnson,
I .... i.,j,f?- relU to ills Imtri.iic conn cr
i n......, icr.n . , ... f
, , Ur, .
ii.vi.u.i. v.iju.i.nLri.iui. uiiii uiiiii. in
Iini. i..,,,i.,i oi i.;. .,,'r.r;. -.
"u'i ui. in o . ..o ..
refugee, and opposed his appointment
as Iihiary Ciovernor of Tennessee in
, c r , ... i j. i
lS(illi-- iii.n:iipen tiu iTumf :u .
- ,. , , - ;.., : i-k
HJ,aiul hi( iu liin jt
isO-Ts and now proclaims himself iu
fa,.ur (f A(Jrt.w Jlll!s0I,'s restoraiion
or recoIjtruclloU ,,.int with0ut ever
nav;.)T joae anvthi'iir hut assail all the
, Qih r,urlious 0' his pu;ic.. iaciujilJr
-
,.,..,.,;.,.,. nw,.,,,,,
emancipation,
suspension
j of the writ of habeas corpus, mi'.itary j
, r u eiih'iirv iriaU pvpemion of tin
assassins, p.nd the support tf radical
j like Holt, Stanton, and William G.
Hro-vnlow of Tf uuee
j -
I KThe unpleasant odor produced
- &i perspiranon is ire.juent.y me cause
01 veiation to persons wno are sunject
- 1 10 i:- o-hing is simpler than to re-
j move tins odor, mucii more tliectuany
lY the r. pplication of such onguents
jar'd perfumes s are in use. It is only
! roessary to procure some ot the com-
r0l3Iul - firas ot ammonia and place
nloul Uvo wide-spoonfuls in a basin of
I waU-r- Washing the face, hands and
! aI"hiS w ith this, leaves the skin as clean.
I II
sweet and fresh as one could wish.
The wash is harmless, and very cheap.
It is recommended on the authority of
an experienced physician
Q"The Busion Pilot, which ough:
to be good authority, furnishes the fol
io tving information in regard to the dis
puted point the derivation of the word
Fenian':
"The term Fenian is derived from
the Gaelic word Fiann. In the anti
quated Gaelic is written Plana. It was
a name given to an order or class of
professional soldiers among the Pagan
j Irish, long before the christian era
in ordinary times, the Fenian consi-ted
of three legions, in each legion there
were 3,000 men, but in war there
were usually seven legion.-"
Spiritual Facts.--'! hai whisky is
the key by wlch many gain an en
trance into our prisons and alms-houses.
That brandy brands the nose of all
those who cannot govern their appetites.
That w ine causes many to take a
winding way home.
Tiiat puncn causes many unfriend'
punches. That ale causes many ailing; whil
beer brings many to the bier.
That Champagne is the cause ot
many real pains.
That gin slings have 'slewed' more
than the slings of old.
?Tr"A writer calleJ at his printer's,
aiid accused the compositor of not hav
ing punctuated his poem, when the
typo earnestly replied: 'I am not a
pointer I'm a setter.'
tti?" Fielding once wrote "A con
quered rebellion strengthens a Gov
ernment." Anderson, the Wizard of ihe
iNorth, has a very successful time in
London, and is advised by the Court
Journal to postpone his intended visit
to A j'tralii.
1.1 1 m v i;
acres of land, in a i-.i:nn p. t i. n f
West Virginia, wete v. i i. i v j y-:rs
ago two hiihdn d ai.d fi.'t -M v n tb Tars.
Two weeks ugo a m-i.i .:. a iu ft r
of dollars were j-a id i. i u e ss:i;.v i-n '.
"Struck oil."
"Tim, do.-s y im- .
Whip JOU?" I !:
h
r :
: pr.
cious sight worse i! c t b " '-' l.'.'s
thai?-' "Why. .'ho wa Its uy fr.;e
every morning."
Gotts-chnlk w..-. (S.-j-:. 10 ' ,)
composing a pit' i r t -i y pi
with orchestra acc m; !: :?. t ll;-
idea was to give, tt- a 1. - i 1 n
California, a grr.i d ft i'iv.-i. .i
combined inu-ical ft r- -; tfS.i
Cisco under h;s I-a-' is:, p.
lh-i
I I.
JkiSfTheodiM e 11 ' U, iii (1 -.-en' ii a
badly dressed dini-i.r. il'iiv.-J tint
everything was sour h.t t;.. ,:. rj;T,
and evtrything c! 1 ! m iii-" iv.ivr.
(J"TI:a I;-iii'':i rroi ' '
were in a bunpnt'-d .-t t
matters during th- Ami '.
the libertv of th -pr'- ; i.- i
v.
ii.i ! and
0 ll'.t i V.
'' p;pm?r:il i inn r.
(.hould publish cv.-rv tl. r.'. .- t '.' time
rprardlesn of th. general we!:' , . Hat
I tlie "Irish People" :.-v.-r
-. ' f 1 'jn:n,
I M9 suddenly btcTI td, i.
i'li'"".- tl iv, by
:,!. -:-tv of th-
1 l - 1.1 '1
a "I'lnir ot p.dico, and i!i5 ..li
i " . ..... . .
p,e$3 on tin; iii ilisli J.-..:i:. is 1
i lustrated.
j
fl7"A Kielinuind com'S'iM,'!
I I" '
;h"
; ;i
New York II-.-r-.ld writes
j 5 Vim., .indai,e. m
vviid srecu .a t ion ot Imvi.i i i. -i .
I c;p.lte,, ,,v the c v:n T , . v;
! ernmenrai ton u.,.t , , .
! hope that the Unit., i :' ,
I will ultimattlv r-.v V, f.:" .
them. lie off-
- .1 . - r . .
l""l"'r' ,!" ;'
it is stated. jiiiiidf p.iii.t r
C5?Gon. Ibinc ck i:i ii
Odd Fellows' b'.i.'.jii ; :i
Frid.iy, ipoko bis !.:'.)' .
can question, lie tl ;: i:- '
be (.rlad to vacate, pro-' r.:'
Yankees will give tiieiu .
it is convenient.
C"5?" Whatever tii.iv ii
Fenian Uiotloilio j. ; i .
most casual n'ts.-i v -r, ilia:
them are ar J ro iehio a eei
having imnienso miis;. i ;r.-'
country .arid are fit'!- t-
1 1
;e.
t..o
: ; 1
I.
CSTThe Canadian i.u-a e.i.ie
ly restored $-l ..(.. of ti... i'e:
from the St. Albi.ns la,:.!.
Canadian raiders. I: t: t 1
merit lias niad a p'tr'nupt orv d.
the remain Jer, s-1 Ho. .,.).
' O Ii
; 1 . ti
1. 1
, 1 , .
.:i!,. for
CT A' a Deiiioer.i ,:c ti. ..:
cinnati, one of the :'. k : -. : .
ret. roach to t!ia Narti:,"' tl, i- !
brought forth 11 le or .1
Jackson." Urilortur.attlv it
..1
! 1 1 1 1 I
forth a Pugh and a Vail wi.Ji- .am, a1. ?U
is disgrace enough.
CThe Albany .T.,ur,.ul --.
that Secretary Scv.-aid i . !
English Government of tl.'
of the Fenians is fa!.-e iu '.
1 :." run. or
1 th"
1 ' -'.-i d.!
breadth; and that no co; r".;...n lea h is
passed in which a oiiiiiu l. ia hc,-',i riimii
ior cucn lMeiUgeiii-.'j an 1 t;,.n ;
story is as fa'se as it is f ( ... ; lr. .
fj"The American son; r;f
Brown,' has been d ; oi ! t 1 1
pose in Ireland. A I'mian
popular in Ireland, as-;.t, :.
Brown's Knapsack was Nj, I
viving tho memory oft!,..- nn:.
'OS, and the American war in
hearer.
i.t: W'.-.fi
' v j,-:r.
" ll"
"J.'i.n
ll. i- i'f-
..... c
1m .'.1 . ii.
. 1 v f 1 iie
C3aVali;uiiig!n;iii 1 made il j".':'cii i:t
Bueyrus, Ohio, the other day, th.-voie.j t ,
trti niggers. A d- sp t'eii .ni"-; ni-!.- j",
to the Cincinnati (.iez 'tse. s it: "At ilia
conclusion of his argu:r."nt, !; rp-n-;.l
before the crowd a sero.l vvuii a hu.il io
caricatare, which he- reor. s :.io i a f 1 r
specimen of the negro iif ;as- e.-, . 1 i .n
of education. Th-i crow 1 paid i.', ir.'
ute of.a fhout to this exhibiiioa of rtutus
manship. C2?"The Appletons anno'in-e th,? O. P.
F.'s book as nearly roady, It i t f 0
called "The La.ttSix Mnt',s of lly A
ministration. Bv James Bj. i. .:. cs
Presidentof the United h't-;t
5"In the Converitioii of Su
County, G ihislia A. Grow ma le
denunciatory of Presi f -: 1 ; t Johr.
toration r oiicv, a.s.'-rte 1 that :
,'..:..,
s r, s-
v.'..r. t
dangers are jet to be met. nr. J declared
that the equality cf all colors w;u the truo
policy.
CiTIt has been do -id-:- l it. iy that a
boy found on a mail's door-etc-p miy not
BT Two 1: i.i.i.1. .! ..
1 - -' ' 1
t.