tiik i.ixirijri ; wi:i:iiiv caucasiaaa i j i s r ir, i.csct.
Oh tfttlh emmvxn.
9y mill, ALLKN Co.
. a. ttuui. a. iun. w. nwwi.
u wW-a. aja 7 1?. ! lit 6 r.
IAliaUTOW. AUGUST 15, 186a7
J J Ta ia an a Til -a - to mlw akalv aV
! Ill Tm-r "1 y' avtuy
f IM MO iMmartlaf ly.
ax EVfaiaMt with the rET.
Bcv. Dr. BERKLEY,
f St. tout, will fir
READINGS FROM THE POETS,
OS
THUESDAY SVXHXSrO. AUG. 10.
Pamrm MrsirtT r im
EPISCOPAL CIIVKCH,
or raw city.
At the Methodist Cliureli.
U Cimtt at 7-1 1 refect.
...... rt.
f t Mate Mfamntt-aVBf rf lonmiun acuovla.
JOHN P. WILLIAMS,
f Mama Count.
Railroad.
We announced laat week tbst the
31 iasoari Valley Railroad had been lo
cated as far aa Richmond, in Ray coun
ty ; bat not touching that point. The
urvey adopted by the company pannes
along the bottom, a few hundred yards
--- .-a-, f'r&ftv' mill, four miles north
of LenngiuKfam wJL coufinuea,
in due time, to points still westward.
Of the location of this road, aa it af
fect both Lafayette and Kay counties,
we are impressed with the belief that
the location ehosea is abetter one than
if the road bad gone farther northward,
because it will make branch roads to
either point, and assist in building up
both place by a concentration of
trade, whereas a different location
might hare bad aa opposite effect.
A few days, ago the claims of this road
and a connection from Lexington, was
brought to the notice of our County
Court, wban it was addrawsd by Isaac
H. Sroaonoa, Esq., and others, and an
appropriation asked to build it so as to
connect aa with Richmond, directly,
and with St. Louis eastwardly, by
touching at CarroUton, DeWitt, Bruns
wick, kc, and ultimately with Liber
ty, St. Joseph, kc, westwardly. Wc
are not informed as to the action of
the County Court, farther than our
justices are very favorably inclined to
the subseription, and will perhaps
either rote it at the next term or sub
sjiiitto the people. We hope they
ausy do so, for without a road in this
or eoans other direction, the city of
Lexington mast farther languish and
oatariorate, and the people of the whole
county be heavy looeers by a policy
that tics as down to the "do nothing
fafisy." We hop the court will net
cease its efforts until the work is ee
mred, befiering all will be benefitted
by th work.
The AOaatie cable, causing Eorop
, at tba tHj-Vfk deep
iatnasU,(Vt3avlss)- Tb ant
fiaai bja-A ia ftaa jUtu to Alexaa
dria,isslaaAbiagLiJ5mil. There
i abJoaEa nam the Persian Gulf
laaaulsaia lsngta. These are the
loagnn ; th others rary from 6 to
SSSnuks ia length. The oldest line
ia tba between Dorer and Calais, it
13 years in use. The
i Kn ia fir yaars
aiBca its nish-
ing. Waetbar this ia a criterion for
our. caMa wb are net able to say.
A great Mass Meeting of soldiers
who remain loyal to the government,
and favor the reconstruction policy of
th President, against the civil war
policy of Congress, was ' held in St
Loui, August 10th. Some of the
speakenr'were Gen. Sherman, Gen
Hancock, Gen. G. A. Smith, Gen. A
J. Smith, Gen. Curler, Col. James O.
Broadbead, CoLMurpbr, CoL Williams,
CoL Peckham, CoL Rogers, Major
Jones. The call was signed by F. P.
Blair, and n hundred or two of the sur
vivors of Wilson's Creek.
In th but two weeks, some thirty
or forty postmasters have been re
moved in this Stase, and the work pro
gresses, and will progress until every
radical postmaster is decapitated. We
tie it announced, in several conserva
tive papers that II. K. Davis, Esq., of
tb Express) of this city, has been ap
pointed to the postoffice here, but as yet
we have seen no official announcement
of the fact. The removal of the pres
ent incumbent is only a question of
time, however. -
Several poetical favors are laid over
to next week. Also, several valuable
ffOM offerings. A want of space, and
i to gat taea articles into type is
aaaloer for th delay. Most of
ia)OainjTO W aga.
TT hav raetiTwl tba fret number
of tb "Xingsville Star," pebiiahed at
Kingsville, in Jbaeon county. Th
i a email one, devoted to the in-
. of the Iowa and county in which
His located. TaeStar eschews poli-
The Jail We hear tbe county court
11 diaaatined with the manner in which
tba work to. the jail is being done at
the east if it, we sLould say and have
CMcMed to let the work to the. low
ret bidder. We also learn that it is
proposed to yet remove the jail to some
r,md wabape it wiUbe
VaHfoff W understand the county
court has ao lar fevised Ha late work
of districting tbe county for election
purposes, aa to rule the voting precincts
aa heretofore, with only two registering
districts Lexington, and Freedom.
This is decidedly better, but not yet in !
accordance with the law.
The Situation.
The skies are brightening. Tie po
litk'al hoTizen is lifting and clearing
away. The fog is dispelling. Radical
ism will soon be a thing to read of, and
not to be seen. So mote it Le. With
I'll turn of the hand, the President, j
Bided ty the jHHjple, Willed Kudicalisrn I
in I,ouisian.i, where nil is peace notv, j
j urchased by the Mood of some score
or so of radical distinionist and
lis- i
turbers of the ieace. In our own State
it will he seen from another article, that!
arch traitor and demaro:,-nes,Govcriior
Flctcher, Las been ruled by the lYcs
dent to answer certain charges before
Gen. Smcrmax. It will be seen that
our war-like little Governor pleads in
nocence. It will not avail. lie is a
used up man, and radicals had as well
realize the situation as it is, as to dare
Federal soldiers. The power of rad
icalism has passed and sjone in Missouri,
we think, for, innocent of the charges
or not, our little Governor will be ruled
to a better course of conduct in the fu
ture. Kentucky has disenthralled her
self nobly. Maryland is throwing off
the shackles ; and the sky is brighten
ing everywhere. Stand firmly up to
the work, friends, and don't allow your
selves to be overawed or intimidated
rv vlaea fLmW aiitttiaaiiii aakl ifk1.i aw air i i
np a beautiful monority, and all will
yet be welL The salration of the Pres
ident, the saving of his policy, the res
toration of the Staves and the democrat-
iSsVed
cmalion of the great question
now before the people whether this
government is to be managed by a
Mongrel - conglomeration of Anglo
American, and Anglo-Africau, or to be
left, where God put it, in the hands and
keeping of tb Caucasian race. Tbe
problem will soon be settled, as it
should be.
The next State to which the Pres
ident's attention will be called is Texas
a Stat that, just a few weeks ago,
decided in favor of democracy and the
President; but, as in Louisiana and
elsewhere, radicals are not content to
let the people rule, as will be seen by
the following dispatch, dated Washing
ton, August 10:
The Times' special says information
has been received here from a reliable
source that martial law is supreme at EI
Paso, Texas, and that the military are
not only managers of that branch of
the Government, but have assumed
control of the civil department, and
committed acts in defiance of the laws
of Texas and the orders ot the Provis
ional Governor Hamilton.
It appears that a Major is in com
mand at that point. In consequence
of a millitary inteferenc the radical
candidates were elected to the Legisla
tor. Contrary to the law and order of
tie provisional Governor, these officers
hare appointed jnsfices of tr. peace,
ordered executloas to is? ne, and prop
arty aoU to satisfy judgments rendered
Dy teem, amounting ia one case to
near 51,000
The Cholera.
In Kew York, this pestilent disease
is said to be fas decreasing, and the
bop is entertained that, owing to tbe
advanced season, its ravages will be
taydd. In Saw Orkans. Xincincati.
Cairo, and St. Louis, th cholera is on
tba inctaase, bat so restricted as yet as
to b held by the medical profession as
It is said, a few cases oc
curred on a boat ia th Missouri, on
Saturday and Sunday last, and that
two deaths had ensued ; but we have
beard of no case of it above St. Louis,
in any of tb towns. Not a case re
ported bar ap to going to press. Let
atd abstamlnus, die
to Goo that its ravages will be estop
ped. In view of tbe probability of a
visitation from this fell destroyer,
would it not be well for onr city conn
eil to appoint a physician for each
ward, and designate the drug stores
at which medicines might be had. And,
also, take such steps for prevention
as may be deemed lest f
Count Bismark.
This Prussian statesman is thus des
cribed by a German letter-writ tes, to
the Evansville, Ia., Jonrnal :
"Bismark is fifty-one years old. He
is tall and stately, and mental work
has made his head rather bald. His
features indicate rare energy. He
wears a heavy dark moustache. His
eye is piercing; his deportment that
of a
gentleman
his constitution
iron. His conversation influ
ent and full of wit ; he speaks French,
English, Italian, I'nssian and German
as to work, lie is indefatigable; he goes
to bed at a late hour."
Whatever ma' le said or thought of
the diplomacy of 3isMAnK,4it is certain
he is one of the first minds ot Kit rot e ;
and the result of the late war will eon
tribute to further endear him to his
people.
Missouri Delegates to Philadelphia.
The following delagatcs to the Phil
adelphia Convention left yesterday af
ternoon, with the exception of lion.
John llognn, who is in Washington,
and Gen. T. JL Price, who leaves this
morning:
Hon. John Hogan, M. H. Ritchey,
Gen. James Shields, Hon. James S. Rol
lins, James O. Broadbead, Richard J.
Howard, Willard P. Hall, Clarke H.
Greene, ez-Gov. King, L. Y. Bogy, Lo-
Sin Hunten, Barton Abie, James J.
cBride, C'ol. David Murphy, James
Sweeney, Win. James, Albert Todd,
Gen. F. A. Rosier, Gen. Thos. B. Eng
lish, B. Zwart, J. Evans, J. M. Richard
son, CoL Marcus Boyd, 2f at. Bray, C.
B. Holland, lien. Thomas L. Price,
Col. T. T. Crittenden, 11. II. Melton,
CoL John F. Philips, H. B. Branch,
Gen. R. II. Vanghan, Col. James W.
Black, Ii. Saulsbury, Charles B. Wilkin
son, CoL James McFerran, Gen. Rob
ert Wi'son, . C. Thomas, E. K. Sayre,
CoL i. & Rogers, William A. Hall,
Gilchrist Porter, J. E. Hutton, J. A.
Hockaday, E. A. Lewis, C. G. Mauro.
.Sir. JLomii Times, Wth.
All quiet in Iouisiana ; all quiet in
Kentucky, and it is growing oppres
sively quiet in Missouri. We K for
J th kiiiinrC f more preachers, wjice. restigation of the reported riot at ilel
t SLerma-.i's tal!i with Thomas. j eaa, Ark.
Monument to Lincoln.
?opy elsewhere, an article from
We
the Cincinnati Kiii'irer, in rejward to
t he nppropriat ion of -? 1 0,000 ft r t he erec
tion of a monument to Aiihaiiam Lin
coln. The sentiments pervading this
article, will, wo think, tind a ro-pon-sive
chord iti the bosom of every re
flecting man and woman, wherever,
within our jrrcut domain, tin- plundcr-
Uin aeis oi our present, I oiiirress snail
j le read. Where, in time's lone: annals,
I,lU9t wt soar1' ti,,l history of
su h a multitude of
unmitigated
scamps as have assciuMed f r the eight
months, last past, in our national capi
tal ?
MrKvrNS stood among them, tower
ing as the collossus at Rhodes ; with a
mightier intellect, and greater experi
ence, in evil doing. il-controlled the
mass of infamy.
"Mi-n may mli tin- w.r t
By nrt itariug ti tx Itir rtr-t.
very degree and feature of sin ap
pears to have had a peculiar represen
tative among the followers of "old
Thud." The dark catalogue of crime
could not, from among its perpetrators,
though the illustrious heroesoi" the block
and gallows were resurrecte 1 for selcc
tioa.parade a m ro hide-jus compound of
multiplied human depravity than mar
shalled in Washington, at the bidding
of the hoary-headed monter from
Pennsylvania. They expelled truth,
decency and honor from the halls ; till
ed the galleries of the House and Sen
A , . uttii-uropping ne
groes, and abandoned women, whom
they regaled daily with malicious slan
ders of Southern people, and coarse
and abusive epithets applied to the
President of the lnited States.
It was right and becoming for this
jackall party, while infamously filling
their own pockets from the public
treasury, to direct that some of the
people's money should be devoted to
the erection of a monument to a kin
dred spirit, through whose agency their
own vile deeds were permitted to as
assume official form. Tes, they should
build high, a monument for Liscoln's
fame; and tax therefor the blood-soaked
soil of a thousand battle fields;
where his stupidity and malice caused
a brother's hand to break open the life
gate at a brother s heart ; and they
should inscribe upon it the sufferings
which his policy of "no exchange" en
gendered at the Lihby and at Ander
sonville. Let it tell of his ice-eavelop-ei
victims in the prison ears at Chica
go, aa well as of those whose remains
sleep in the blue lake that surronnds
Johnson's Island. Link on to his im
mortality the deed of JlcXert. at Pal
myra. Let there be room for the men
tion of an atrocity at each mile stone,
as the writer of his epitaph, in quest
of bis glory, treads southward, until he
reaches out into the bosom of th tur
bulant gulf, where his frieud "Beast
Ben," transported ladies of New Or
leans, because they wrre virtuous.
When our pea was taken up we
nieaut only to call attention to the ar
ticle from the Enquirer. At some fu
ture time, we may conclude to offer,
for tbe nation's consideration, what we
may dem a proper inscription to gar
hind this ennobling shaft. For the pres
ent, we content ourselves with suggest
ingthat the base of th superstructure be
made of what Hugh Miller termed "tbe
old red sand stone-;" and so fashioned
as to resemble billows, like unto those
whereon tbe affectionate king of Da
honny, in memory of his august sire,
annually "paddles bis light canoe," thus
to remind tbe radical idolaters, wor
abifsirga this Mecca, lib Mahonv
float's laijgioa, inncnln's glory wj a
gmtrth from blood !
Upon the apex of the memorial
should be set a gigantic wind-worked
caliope', whose mighty voice, in unceas
ing requiem for the departed, should be
molded into melodies, kindred to those
with which the "charcoal minstrels"
soothed the living man, when darkness
and the angniish-freighted air of Antie
tem, inclined him to rfpose.
Why They Report, and Why They do
not Report.
Is it worthy of note that the commit
tee appointed by the House, to investi
gate the negro riots at Memphis, have
made their report : but the committee
appointed to investigate the frauds
and peculations ocenring at Memphis
amoin? radical officials and htirc.tu
j agents, have not reported. The rea-
sons for the report in one case and the
failure to report in the other, are very
obvious and clear. The report alxm't
the negro riots was gotten np as an
electioneering document, to be used in
the fall campaign ; and it is worthy of
mention, that it is the report oil he radi
cal majority of the committee only,
Mr. Shankliii, of Ky., one of the com
mittee, refusing toconcurin the report,
for the reason, we infer, that it is gross
ly partisan in chnrnvciur. Theilicr
report, altout the frauds and stealing,
is postponed until December next, for
the reason that it makes disclosures
damaging to radical officials, and might
be used as an electioneering document,
greatly to the damage of the disunion
Radicals.
The Yankee abroad. One day last
week a country gent arrived in town
on his way to .Nashville. He stopped
in the city over night, and left word
with the 'bus driver to call for him for
the 4 A. 51. train. Punctual to the
hour the vehicle rattled up to the door,
and the sleeper awakened. As soon
as he awoke he popped his mug out of
tbe uoor and said : " V ou can drive on
now; I will walk to the depot; I jist
wanted to be woke up in time." The
driver drove off minus his passenger
and fitly cents. This is said to be the
sharpest small business on record.
Alurfreesboro (TVmh.) Monitor.
A meeting has been called at Cooper
Institute, for next Wednesday night,
by prominent citizens of New Orleans,
to lay before the public the facts regar
ding the late riot.
Governor Fletcher has been appoint
ed Brevet Brigadier General V. S. Vol
unteers. He will hereafter not appear
in public in citizen's dress. Time.
ti. i i t I,.., .....I.......I r.,i! ;..
I
The election returns o far are of the
most encouraging character. Forty
four counties have been heard from, all
of which r port in favor of Ihivall, giv
ing an aggregate majority of 7,:Si.
There are sixtv-nix conntii-s to hear
from, many of which arc riimii, but in
localities claimed by the radicals, j
There is a strong probability that the ;
State will give a majority of at least
40,00(1. This Congressional Pistrict j
will give between 7,'M.tO and ,0 , ma
jorlty for the Icmocratiu ticket. Ay,
The following arc complete return
'.HIlllJH.
I.t.iii-villr i-iTy
Aiul'-ruii
so.n . .
w .M..ir..i-d ...
l ilMt.lv .
Hollilt
I. Ill un
.-i r.-irkru
M;lloll
lirav nm
Iti.jW
.lont!;iiii-rv
l:uk.- .'.
Ihtrl-i-'Hi .
M:ili-n.
IMOllll
.tiS
. s1;
-
;:
;Tt
. i .
7'M
. . . .'..'
I,.V
..i.;lMi
llf'n.
S.lni
IU
s
:fT
I'm
ti't
tiTI
:cit
:tl:l
IS
l.u.;
The following counties give report
ed majorities ail for Ihivall :
From Kentucky.
Mero.-r :"t Msuli-on , l
liwrrant . inn lliinrix k ;
Hcli . ... 4M lliir.lii- i
I:i.-.-i Hart
I.ii'i'ii . I7. SMic-r . .
llurrt'ii huh Oullaliu . . . Il-'l
I. amr !' llr . S,HO
X. N..H !. mm I.. I1 &v
lalTi.1 . . I liriMlau
Knloii S1'7 Masuii . T'fi
Sillllll .... ."Hi." Ifi-UtllTslilll . . I,i
llari n"ii . 1 .:( .1. 0-rs.n rl
tlfinittir 2-il Krankllll .
II. Ill V .'.'! TMt. li-'tt
I.oirau I nrtit-kt-ii . . .
t lark shrlliy sl
ItMiTicint-r . . . I.'! .li'Mtiiiinr . . . . 7ol
Koiirimn . .' V
iisi. ,, ' .t-wi ffiiF .: S
Correspondence of the Caucasian.
St. Loui, Angust !, DOG.
The topic that most engrosses public
attention at Uiis time is the most un
welcome one of cholera. That this
dreaded plague is now in our midst ad
mits of no doubt, and its presence is
even officially recognized by the au
thorities. In the papers of this morn
ing appears an address from the Board
of Health, announcing the existence of
cholera in the city, and calling on the
citizens, by the speedy ahatemeut of
nuisances and the striet observance of
proper sanitarj regulations, to aid in
preventing its extension. Thus far the
disease has not assumed formidable
proportions, scarcely more than an hun
dred cases having occurred within about I
eight days ; but latterly they have
greatly multiplied in frequency, nearly
forty cases having been reported as ta
king place yesterday. Progressing in
this proportion, it wiil not take long to
got up an epidemic. Physicians are
required, under penalty of a heavy fine,
to report within twelve hours, all cases
coming under their notice, and these
reports are to be published every morn
ing. In this way the progress of the
disease can be observed from day to
day. 'ot much a'a'rm is yet experi
enced, though the timid ones arc grow
ing a little uneasy. Ilopes are enter
tained that in consequence of the ad
vanced state of the season, we will es
cape any very serious epidemic.
The '-Radical Loyal Soldiers" meet
hero to-morrow in grand convention,
ostensibly to form a "Loyal Soldiers'
League" for the purpose of perpetua
tiu pleasant memories ot tbe cam
paigns through which they have pass
ed, but really, as is shrewdly suspected,
to give a sort of serai-military charac
ter to the Radical organization of the
State, in order to make it more etfec
tive in the coming fall elections." The
secret distribution of arms by the
Governor, now going on in various
parts of the State, may or may not
have boeu undertaken with a view to
this organization. Who can toll f Tbe
"Loyal Leaguers' having been organ
ized in tbe morning, will repair in the
evening, in procession to Union Park,
where thev will be addressed from half
a dozen different stands, in half dozen
different languages, including wc sup
pose native African, for the '-heroic"
negro, having "saved the country," in
virtue of his '"loyalty" must neces-
! sarily be admitted to fellowship.
On the same evening to-morrow
I a mass meeting will be held at the
t'oifrt house, of "all soldiers who re
main loyal to the Government, and who
are friends of the President, of Gen.
Grant, of Gen. Sherman and of the
I'nion." So, two "old soldier" meetings
representing opposite styles of think
ing and feeling will he going on here
at the same time. We trust there will
be no rough "goings on," such as mani
fested themselves rather unpleasantly
iu New Orleans recently.
Speaking of mass meetings, what
a monster was that that came off hist
Tuesday, at Sedalia, when Gen. Thos.
1. Priei? was nominated as the candi
date of tho Conservative party for
Congress. Only think of it. Twen
ty thousand persons on the ground,
two thousand of them ladies. And
provisions enough to feed an army.
One hundred and twenty sheep, fifteen
oxen, besides pigs and poultry, past
numbering. Truly this furnished forth
a "cold collation" of which the nomi
nee and all who participated may well
be proud. The people gathered in
their right, and may they not relax
their efforts until they bear tbe General
over prostrate Radicalism, triumphant
ly into Congress. So mote it be.
Why is Thad. Stevens standing on
tbe steps of the capitol with seventeen
amendments to the Constitution in one
hand and a copy of tho Civil Rights
bill in the other, like Cyrus W. Field
at Heart's Content? Recause he is
the principal representative of a great
cabal.
Why is the Atlantic Cable like tho
letter D in the alphabet ? Because it's
under the C.
Why is the Atlantic Cable like a
United States Treasury note? Be
cause it ia eaaier paid out than taken
in.
Why is the Atlantic Cable like Andy
Johnson's reconstruction polity? Be
cause it tends to unite people widely
separate I facl'itale an interchange of
sentiment pro'note the prosperity of !
all and produces an union of Le.rtsj
and hands and the restoration!' iioace j
and plenty. j
Gov. Fletcher's Innocence.
FmntHoM l.onis Timr.
We were apprised yesterday of the I
faet that an interview had taken p'a'e j Rump Congress was to vote an appr'.s
between Gen. Sherman, representing I priation of ?10,MM to build a moti
the Federal Exccutive,aiid Gov. Flcteh-1 iimeut to the la'e Abraham Lincoln,
er, but did n-it feel at liberty to allude j Except that we regard it ns a w anion
to if. It however, having lMf,iine pub- . squandering of tbe publie money, we
lie that such a contcre :i e was had. we have tio objection to if. Thev may. if
... - . t . .'
are at liberty to inform our r
iis object and what is known
ai.ers
to ha
tr-iispiit-d. The
l're-ident having been
apprised ot the
tact ttiat a !arlizan
unlit. a was being organized throiich-
orgnni.ed
armed by
oiu n.e .-i;ue una ;irii:ei i.Vii.e inV-
ernor, rcpiesie:! :m an e.-q.lanation a-" i b:m v.hose inemorv it designs toper
to the object of such an apparently un- pctuale. On tli.; coiilrarv, the more
necessary and hazardous-proceeding. I brilliant the monumental shaft, the
1 t:c governor
inform the l're;
was also reiue:cd li
ident throiii
h General
Sherman, whether the blacks were be-
ing organi.ed ir not as renorti-i.
i he Governor being allowed no ref-1 1
uge in evasion, plainly denied having!
any knowledge ol the mailer. Jle
knew that in accordance with a State
law, troi.ps were formed or organized
iu some portions of the State by the
sheriffs of the respc tie counties, but
be did not know of their being armed,
lie could therefore give no information
upon that important point. He did
no! know that any negro t roops were
being formed or had Wen formed, and
of c :iro k-ie.v ii itliing of the dis
tribution of arms among them. On
Ifing asked hy he permitted Mich
atrocious murders as that of the Kcv.
Mr. Headlee to pass unnoticed, with
out any attempt on his part to appre
hend the murderers, be replied that he
had no knowledge of such an occur
rence. Officially he had ' not been in
formed tVeit oueli n murder !.! Loan
wittttj.
Iu short, the Governor, who spends
l.is time abusing a portion of his con-
stituents and scheming for the vacancy election to the Presidency proved. Na
sotm to cecnr in Missouri's represent a-! tional unity and go d leciingfle-l In-f ire
tion in the V. S. Senate, was totally i'-
norant that those wlm claim to be sub
servient to Ids every command, were
committing the most atrocious crimes,
driving men, women and children from
their homes murdering ministers and
so-called disloyalists breaking up reli
gious meetings denying the right of
free speech to men who have Served
their full term in the Federal service,
and arc now appealing to the people in
support of the President he was to
tally ignorant of all this, and wonder
ed pure sor.l that such knowledge
could be imputed to him.
Now, however, Govcrncr Fletcher
may deny it, there are not tive men in
the State who will Micve that he has
not been fully apprised of the murder
of Mr. Headlee. Not to !elieve it would
le simply an insult offered to the in
telligence of every citizen of the State.
Plainly there must he someiemedv,
applied, and that speedily. Murder is
becoming so common in the State that
we have to record three or four aggra
vated cases in almost every issue. As
the day of election draws near, the col
lision of sentiment will be more fre-!
qnent. If the revolver and the knife
is to le the only arbiter, red handed
ruffian ism will rule. The Governor
can prevent it if ho chooses. Fifty
words from him to-morrow would save
five times that many lives. By a fic
tion of law he is the conservator of the
publie peace; inf u-t he is doing more
to promote violence than any ten irre
sponsible men within his jurisdiction.
If we are entirely unpr.i!e.-ted by
him if we are given up as tit subject's
for the lawless passion of his followers,
we have but one recourse left. Here
in St. Iiouis we can take care of our
selves, but in many localities in the
interior the strong "arm of the Federal
Government will lie the only effectual
shield that can be !nterpt-id against
mob violence, and brutal lust of power
and gain.
The National Baptist and Remarks.
"We heartily endorse the doctrine
that no man who has beeu guilty of
stealing whether property or labor.Van
be a genuine Christian, unless he re
pent of that one sin, and be ready by
all means in bis power to make resti
tution. If any person, lately profess
ing conversion, was guilty, during tbe
war, of stealing "watches, silver spoons,
books, jtiwelry,Metc., etc., we join wjth
tbe Herald in calling on bim to make
restitution, if nosble, or at least, by a
hearty confession, evince a disposition
to make restitution if it were in his
power."
We find in many of our exchanges a
statement that "the remains of Richard
nnry Lee, the father of Gen. Roliert
K. Lee, are to be removed from Geor
gia and interred at ljexington, on the
1 . 1 . I- . . . o '
The father of Robert K. Te was not
Richard Henrv Lee. but Henry - I.e -
gion Harry," the "Light Horse Harry,"
ot the llevolnlion, one ot the most ro
manteally brave and chivalrous soldiers
of modern times.
Ifichard Henry Lee was the first
consin of legion Harry's father. He
died, and was buried among the people
of Westmorland, who loved him as no
other man was ever loved probably, in
Virginia, save John Kandolph. His
remains now rest on the estate of Hon.
Willowby Newton, in that eounty,nam-
ed Mount Pleasant, while Harrrv l's
reiiose in iteorgia, where li
. 7 .
.. .!... i.-, ,i;.t
his way home from the West I ml
14l
. ill. If! lie ii. ..iivt c in wi ri it. .ill
-,i i. i.i .,.... t-
n'ouii'ls reeiveii at llie lianas ot a lial
timore mob, while defending the house
of an obnoxious politician who was his
friend. ' trrxiinrfi Timr.
It is whispered in Washington (says
the Nashville fiazctte) that 'President
Johnson is about to pul'lish to the
world a lot of letters written to him
while he was (inventor of Tennessee.
These letters will '-show up" in no en
viable light a number of distinguished
men in tho North, who are just now
opposing the policy of tho President.
Mr. Sumner had a long private inter
view with the President for the pur
pose (so says rumor) of dissuading him
from making publie these letters, for it
is said that this radical Senator is deep
ly interested in not having them
brought before the ees of the public.
The correspondent who gives the
above bit of gossip, thinks that some
thing more definite will come to light
in the course of a week or two.
Boston, Aug. 8. The Fanucil Hall
Convention, to select delegates to the
Philadelphia Convention, was attended
by one thousand seven hundred and
eighty-one delegates from two hundred
and seventeen cities and towns. Hon.
Leverett Saltoustall, who presided,
made an introductory speech, in which
he urged that the full time had come
for the people of Massachusetts to show
their disapprobation of the measures of
a disorganizing Congress. He predic
ted that if the question of restoration
was left unsettled another 3'ear civil
war would In? precipitated. not between
State and State, but in the North be
tween individuals. The reconstruc-
ririi foinmitlAO r-.ftd Itlii-i.id tl.e liimea
of patriot citizens, but the NaU-utfdJ
I'r.iou would resurrect t'-fc".
A Monument to Abraham Lincoln.
Frtm flu i :ttimi:t'i I-:n.i:iirvr
Anions; the latest proeee iinirs of tb:
thev ldcao
I'll'; i i a ti
OMtmelit in. til
v mav nut nii-
it reaches
the sUk-s; th
' on it any
inscription whicit lulso
I tlattt rv inav mirircst. or cover it over
-ol. K, ...... "... l.- !.,, ...;'i ....:ii...-
I , . ,- ' ' . '
, aM lilgliily to or 4-on-er l:o:ior Upon
more
lab
rc l tl:r jiicr;ii!o:i tlie Jioor-
i er the character of Abraham I.ii.coln
j will apjiearby the contrast. No chief
ruler of u country was ever so unlit as
He had no oua'iiicat ion to in-pire
sonal respect, mu -h le admiration.
olhiii-' cul l b:ive ever comcric !
him even ii.to an apol tgy f..r a hero.
lie reiKlercl no service wiiatevcr to
the country, either politi-:d or Jicrso'i-
nl. in Iearnimr, cultivation and ae -
eomplishmen.s, be was, ii. ever,- re-
speet. a Imrlesqne. 13 is c!hi-..ons, that
were by courtesy to his jilaee, called
Stfitrt reiners u-i'ro !is d.l'itnte ofl...r.
ical col,ere.,e,Vu.d vigor a 5 of gramma-
lieul const ruction and elegance. His
antecedent, before he entered upon his
lngli illiee, were conicmplil.le in tla-ir
obscurity. II only succeeded in con
necting his name with the most gisran
tic blumlers am! crimes of administra
tion of which history makes mention.
ITis ignorance and partisan prejudices
brouirht ujion the country the most mi-
lioit j.t ti-ti ioattt kbrrcu-d jiti.l mi-fiir-fttiiw
ATosenrir f .1 nl w
tile nee, no convulsion of nature, could
have been so ureal a calamity as h is
his aimroach to the Federal capital
The delicate and intricate machincry
of our goveriimeni was disorganized
as soon as his coarse, rude and inexper
ienced hands were laid upon it. lie
crushed under his heel tLe beautiful
flower of liberty, that had been the
great ornament of our political system.
A monument to Lincoln ! What bet
ter monument can his enemies desire
than the recollection of those bast lies
which, in defiance of law. he tilled with
groaning and unhappy captives? Forts ! a V1CW becking the unkind express
Lafayette and Warren names now of ,ons ,""e'1 iH 'Ikiog of my people, I
infainous ill-rcimte will forever Ikj as- ! '"t'y informed her that I was from
sociaied with that of Abraham Lincoln!
The press whose freedom he destroyed,
will take care that his name shall go
down properly to posterity, monument
or no monument !
The memory of his tyrannical acts,
of the deadly injury he inllk ted upon
the cause of constitutional govern
ment, will survive when the loftiest
and proudest column of marble shall
perish and moldcr away beneath the
action of the elements. The circum-
..I........ . ! :.. .1.....1. .. 1 : i
iani-3 in iii: ot. ii ii rit: u u uuii1; am
, . . l it i 'I
utmost i tievit!ie;il ,le lit tl... uw..i..i.r ;
.... , ,. ,. , """as it alleges, the republican iiartv
ot his greatest exultation, when coer- , . ; ,. .
, n, ,- '- , , , i gains a vole !v the death of Jim Lane.
.,,, , . ' . ,
wi;c:ii;e uv u.i i win iiitisc eiig.ige.1
.,-
in it linon tlwir inissum tvu ni.....i-.i..r
. -1 ... ; .,: , . , ,' !eath, Imt none ot them stop to con
o enjoy the fruition or which he hud j h-,k.r how mwh , L
toiled, he was struct down by the hand j
of violence. On a day given un to fes-
tivity and rejoicing, the American, like
the ruler of Babylon of oil, who-e name
is recorded in sacred writ, perished by
tle hand ol an a-a-in. It is this u:i -
toward au-l uep.ore l event that gives
him his only claim upon our sympathy,
tK..M. ..n..... 1 1.:... I -..! -1 :..l.
unu lui 1.1 aituitu uim iiic ioi-fc itu.t l. 1
he never should have worn that of a
martyr; and embalms tLe victim of
murder with a kind of hallo and regard.
What the Abolitieauta sb vat Ot.
From the Iiay-rWk.
Saladin, the Persian Emperor, who
bad marched in triumph and blood
through Syria, Mesopotamia, an i the
richest part or portions of Arabia, and
from Tripoli in Africa to the Tigris,
and from Zcmen on the Arabian Sea to
Tarus, ordered, when dying, a chief to
take bis shroud and march with it up
on a staff through tlie streets of la
masens, sa5'ing, -This is all that SalaJ
in the conqueror has left of his many
conquests ; this L all that Le hath left
of his many victories. Sow that Pu
ritan Abolitionism is dying, it can boast
of more than could Saladin. Looking
hack, it can point to a divided, broken
country, to an impoverishe L enslave i
people, to States that have been over
turned, anil liler:y that has l-een crush
ed ont, to a debt of millions upon mil-
lions of dollars, and to graves that no;
ne can enumerate; to hundreds of ,
thousands o! homes made desolate, and
millions of acres once teeming with
richness laid waste ; to -people madden-
! -I will, wrongs and outrages per,etra-
! ua uPOH u,, m' 10 ""rT? 01 "PS,
once hannv, now worthless, starvn.sr.
thieving and murdering ; to a currency
without loundation, and a t.overnmcnt
without justice, honor or inert-v, to a
fl.-.g dabbled in the blood of those it
shouhlhave protected, and made the
. . .
aml.L.o. r.l -la.Ilt.I uttl 1C f ll.Wj.
7 iii'l.ill va ..v. j"-...... w.- .aa.'.-wv nr
were once free. Dvins as Puritan Ab-
OI111.III1S11I is iww, l.u if Ull lliai 11 lias
. I . I. ..1. .1 .1
11 mtasi III. li lis million, i lit mii -mil t
be forgotten. Saladin had his shroud :
. , - i -.
to accttmpany nun on nis last and long
!J',1,,KJ
and Abolitionism can take
I Willi il tr.e reiiivJiimi anve ill tne imsei
: -1 . 1 1 . . 1. . .
nl le f:ite it tins niele.l out . -111.1 tlie irliosls
.1 . .1 l . :. 1... . - l "i
oi me tiious.iiius n iui inui ueren.
Amok Jkfiuiks.
a. m
--
ST. JtiSKi'H, A llUst A lisit.lt rli
f.. i" i I....1 ,1 . i
nia b ort l-:iram:, kUA the It, s :
Tlie lii'lini. war lias commence-! aain.
Several white men have been killed
near Port Keno. The Indians are
stealing and driving off large numbers
Ot - OAttlo.
There was a terrible storm 20 mile'
west of Fort Kearney last week.
About 40 telegraph poles were struck by
lightning and some of them torn all to
pieces.
The Omaha branrh of tbe Union Pa
cific 1'ailroad will reach Kearney by
the last of the mouth. The contrac
tors are laying from a mile and a half
to two miles er day.
It is reported that a large nnmber of
work oxen attached to freight and
emigrant trains are dying all along the
overland route from the effects of the
heat and dust.
On the 1st inst., a drunken Indian
shot three white men with arrows, near
Alkali Station,
The following dispatch has lieen re
ceived, dated Jnlesburg, August 2:
Ueports this morning say that the In
dians drove off the Government herd
3-esterday from Fort Laramie, and the
herd of a ranchman one mile from the
Fort. They have also burned three
forts on Powder river and killed thir-
ty-livo men at Fort Corner. They
have also destroyed several trains iu
.!.., ..:..:..:.. l-;ll...l . mailt niim.
uiai. wv-iuui ..-. - -
ber of people. It is thought the above
disnateh may exairirerato the trouble j
considerably.
The
St. jossphTmon says five bun-
cderal seddicra are to le station -
l . ., ,1 1 ,.,.,.1... ..i'C...
.ibertv i.s.nal ly on ler ot den.
dred Ft'
ei at J
.Sherman, to'protft ibe arms and oth-
cr (oven:;ni,!it property. thM.
St. Louis Fair.
The Sixth Annual Fair of the St.
Louis Association, will begin ou Mon
'Jay, 1-tday of OcfoU-r, and contin
; lie tie week, dosing Sat unlay with ali
t!;e sw.-cpstaiios. Tbe premium Hst is
a very large and full one, embracing
ever imaginable production of worth,
. ," , ,
with ia"L'e premiums annexe.!. e
1
uppciid tho-e only iu
rings :
th
e sweepstake
Hc-t Hull, snv ar
-
!let 1 'ov. :!iiy :ige
li.--f t:ilr Miiffn
l-t M ire Mule
i !.:.
I'hM .bick
lle-t .Iclllicll
I. .-I St:illiou
V-t M;in-
I I. 1 1 ..-I. j i ler
....i j '..it
JO1!
--,
.-01
0 :
'Mil
SKI
7-t
."
Si 1
:w
;.-t s-i.l!.-S!.illioti.4 m-.V.
: l:.--t lo-Miug. ir-.
I'- sl Ming 3 rs ..
J." :"' "o.r
V
lt ! rsi'ltile 5i-lill!r
', St. l.onis iriz- for Iv-aicn liorsi--. free
! ''' ex-.-.t the winners of the
i tZJZZ.
: ..t tir of r.i:i.l-ter-
j t -'t-te-t " ve.-ir ill
Fi-te--t trottiiif lior--or lilin-r
vi
:tit
tin
4ii
Mj
lomi
ItHI
!
k"",
i u-t r:ii-t-r rt-iiHii. lian---s
i "'t nul-t-r mare. Iiurness
loo
t a-!e-t loiil!- team. live. 5oa
The test for sj-eed will !e made over
the race course, (one mile,) near the
grounds.
Tho President is Artiii a B. Rar-
xett, and ti. O. Kami is the Secretary,
to whom communications mav lc al-
Rather Hard.
A humorous writer for the Madison,
Ltd.. Journal is traveling in Mississip
pi. He wes much that is objectionable,
and draws upon his fertile imagination
for much more. He complains bitter-
j Iv of the want of kind feelings towards
-Northerners, and gives tbe following
item of experience iu vindication of Lis
statement :
"At a plantation I visited, the ladv
owner, who was a widow, fpokeso fre
oueiitiy and so bitterly of the Yankees,
I 11 wa ,iar'1 fl,r to enJre it. With
the Aorth my sell. It bad its effect,
for thereafter she made Use of a pro
noun instead of an adjective.
''Madam, have you any milk?"
"No, you Yankees stoie all my cows."
"IJoy," sai! I, turning abruptly 4o
i ner son, a lad ol 1 years or more, how
old are you ?"'
I "lou't know; vou Yankees stoic
1 our Bible."
There is no use you can't switch
them off from that subject.
r. 1 t - - ,
A Colorado i.aier rejoices lecause,
1 . 1 J . 7
I 1 oor lane. His old friends are
very
w-iia. luvuuiii. n ai llic .iiill o 1119
; i . . - e -
....'...I. . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . '. . . 1 . I I .
I
Bt;'i Loan was serenaded at St. J o-
, 6Cph the other evening by an "immense
c.-mou-e" of thirty. Ben. poke his
I p-cf-e. of course, but failed to get asin-
! CP cheer. He refuses to .?. him-elf
f,.r another such affair. It is said Le
j ,,ui i fur ti.e bund himself.
1
It is stated via Atlantic Cable, that
the French Government has ordered
an iron-clad fr immediate service. Ra
moreajs, unless Frank tort pays ail
the demands made upon Ler the' port
will be close I.
TLe Philadelphia North American,
edited by Morton McMichael, Mayor
of the city, heretofore a Radical sheet,
contained a leader on the 2d inst. fa
voring the administration of President
Johnson.
Judge W. L. Lovelaee, of the Su
preme Court of this State, died at bis
residence at Danville, Mo., on the 4th
inst., at 1 o'clock a. m. He has been
seriously ill for some time.
Tbe Miesouriau says that a Radical
constable of Moniteau county resigned
his office rather than arrest the Car
sons, tLe radicals who beat a negro to
death. Is this law?
The Petersburg, Va., convention en-
horsed the reconstruction policy of li
President.
j
j Some of the most eiiicient an I essen-
tlal floras in the Navy Hcpartment
have tendered their rcsginat ions.
Xow Advertisements.
! :;to . IHtl ! ( OI.I.I I.I
,!K SKXT SKSN o,.tliiii lMinili. unrt(X
. t iiieMi-rvi.-i..n f Uiv. t s. .iiijn. a. m..
!""
, Monday, the lWfc, f N-ptrtllbrr, 1S66,
..t,..i... ; . --.ii ... .;. : aA
' --.i.-.i.i-.t.t y--i - (ii W "
Terms ol" t i-iiiv weeks each.
t ii tm.i.s i-kk iki:m. (jawc-ts i
"-. nci.niin5 uiei aim iijrnis .... to
I"'"
iiinin-,ai aior; .H-i.ailojem.l-I. ass I.. M
4 lass l.l Oil
i'i t lass. JO IU
oneiiiaic in'i.;
Fm i. Ac , i..r i...i u.,oi
t'olh-iriate ..artnH-iit.
2 Otl '
Kn-iir.ii. lirriiian. Ittiu or -him k. (Vach)
!l OH
i ou
lra'Ain-r .r I'aiiilinir
I.i.-intr;in in Mumr. I'i.-tii'i, MKwlrvn
iitit.ir. nl lnf--Mre lrits.
V.m-hI Jiui. tut It'ri-soiia Hr wvk, at I'ro-
lr..-rr' l"rirs.
tVe f I'iuiK. (liiw litmr mt day ) . S 4M
H alnMir, imt iu.in i
or
i'fr.(i.i u isliitiLt ?u rwc-tir lnariiiiir iu tli- fMinil-
of tlirl'rrasitU-tii, v ill well tv apply timu. .i.il. l'.
a-i a linnLoi titimfn-r milv ra.i In- arr-tniituinlalrli.
As r. r,M.ml .Uv Ul ,r:.v lx A-iVAM.6 iit.j.
' pr.vNi..Ms ni ..rti.:nr ni as jr:irnrs
rv'iii!rs.itt"ir raii irs iriMiiii , v. - ruitit'ti ituani
nnl I-- . i m m crt-Mil. r ltt. our -alroas wiU
lrur in nt i ii tl that our trru.s tti
Striotly Oatli in Adviincc.
t.tll.ita wee alwM T..r tin
on at-i-..liit: ..ri-iekm-i-i?, a ledntion will Wmale.
'or lurtiii.'rarti.:ularatiee ataioile, or atMi-een
liev. K. s. WU.V.
anplStf l.eiD;loii, Mo.
DRY GOODS,
CI.OTIIIXG, A.D
GROCERIES.
3. IIKHIICII,
VT HIS or.D STAND, will routinueth- Imsioes
oi lny 0Mti-, Cl-tthiur, Ac, and in a-iliitim,
ba iujir iwrrhai-'l tilt ;rH'iry Slrt? funiH-riy m-4,-u-ir
lj 4 . t Stn. Hi frrTtU-ciHzmbf lea
.iifrtou aiul aLauavertle ctHiuty, a a-eii-st-cUxi
burtmrul. yf '
FAMIIaY aiKOEIES,
At Extremely Iw lrieei. Our stuck consists ia
w.rl u tne follow ing Clioice electiuua:
Tfas, Stnrars, Synqis aad Melassrs,
Real Fine Java and Rio Coffee.
riWED rRt'ITS AXD JELLIES,
&-iced and Core Oysters, Pickles, dc
Wines, I.iqMatrs & Londra Paartrr,
Crockery, Lamps & Glassware,
Flaw, Haas, Lard,fTfc, Salt, titbit.
nrlntfor the jwisl FiWin-n Years iteen a-scln-
siveiy :iit;.:ie,t i;-. Ven-hiintlizins iii this cil y, I hoi
to lie able to merit a liberal ihnre of the tlilili ta-
trwilr
Lexington, August 15, li
--'
tr
1 j f A:.iri.KY's Knlnnl. Svol . 7 Thack
il war's MiM-ellaMi.-i, rds.. s ml: li
I ..l-..il ti; t. n s 17 v.i.- .? ": t "'W
j fSMiW;
! Inary, s v..i-., ( i..n.i s;. srrv -f Kajrii.-
! Nv-t, l .xikel M 2.-.: Woman ait-l Iter
,v . .. .' . , ,, t Au.,.i, i-ami
j w : Kii .m.,i-oi.. !';l ' ,!;,;'n' Jtt'1""'
- irsfi,.,i wjTI.-.
Xew Advertisements.
IjOST M ATt ll.
- SKittninv niOT!iiMr last, in (his
rf A; "'.'P"" h""- -' tiw,iv u-
. ..... ,,,,, j.-ntun,', ..ii i bud t-
a Murr ii-Tr. ..urli-r Wai. i.. mtttil
""V r.iuM-"..,i lun.k. In-i.k-. ,m tin- !..--.
in, lgrl ur:i.T ,.. . uii,!m
. ." " . r- "tl.l.- n art ill l r tlw
Uliry ftlur nalcll ! 1W un.. ri,-ml
-'SU4 I. 'rib II WII4.H11 JI XKINS
3 UEirtno.
I 'r' t.t: fr..m ti.- -ni.cr.!r. iivmc
I miiIiI K'.vr.an.l ii-ar llie l.'ci ul.li.-
;mii.-niisiit i iti,. j-iii ..r Jul v, a hn-
te nilr
am. Iiuri-ti.
. llttfll. KMll 3lt.Mll 1 1'.- i Pi- ..1 w ...
Uian. M...1.
tin- left Itiml ., U-lwtnHi it, hwif unit -a-t-iu
joint. .! LiH.nn. Thr lat -wo or h-arif tln-ii4til-w
leu little south .' Wvfi'!v. t whicli
ttrrt fiV!& I. T Oh- Ihi.-I' ai.-l . ei.it.l.u. --.J r .
: tltf muk-, ir tiif-trmaji.m lltul ill 1. al t gx tt-
! cirt tTV . A t.lrt:--e Ul- ui Lr .ilixtin
S II II. I.. .I.'NtV.
91 Ml TCII.ITftRl jtXI tOU
i.i:xi;in. v
l'; l,-u , 1. 1. ,1 -rin-iiiil f thr mtxnr nm
nif.1 li.-litu!,-, 1 ..uM r-i-Mlullv aiitM.uii.
- iiiMiiuif, I -H'.lll'l r-WT
t.. th.- jiut.iir lnt it MilWn
.f Miii.. ami i-'. in -il,- .U,iU. W Kl
.--lli.-r-.k-l r.M'.l-.l. l-.it;. iu tlie b
r Tin rt-4-.-isi'tH
lNr.-.V. lit.-
rl... I.utl.l... i. ..... ..
- .i:i-.-i. 1 .ill,--.,-. "
-"''liti.- l- r a...iiiritir tln.r-iiti irarti-al
-1.1 i 1 . . - t--l .... .. .. ;
1 "Pit-" tlll. aiKtli. in . .uiii.-. li..t. Biliiai
la.'-i"al fir-, nr.- mini.. Milium tirJm-.o..n
ill lit- pivt-ri o nil .M n.r i.m.il- v-r tin- aurt- ..I li
ji-ar. Ii-. ! !!. it Ailli-.uli it s h it -ntinly
..jxioiiai .im wm- iin, ii rjia i bifrlii.
..1IIIIK ll.lcl Mf .0'1 Ulill.' IH- ttf thr HMwt .k4Uiif
aiiti li. f .1 fst iviM for tue ruiuutiua vt' j -ical
il.vl. .'im-tit.
K.ir tri-a atnii r.tlm- .ani-uliif6, addrew tiir
lnnrii.al. and gvt circuliir.
aujrlltf U. K. SMrm. PriiM-il.
t iitrci, mix m hmi.
rpill IVslin Jinx i.,r V.sinp Ij.Ih aiKltXi-
tu-iiH-n. ill oitr-i
. itM-n, ill oih-b it- rail i-csbiun un Uic kirat
Jl'judJj 1 -seiliuliiT, rox.
TlUXS:
I'riwiarr r r1mTit , ier Srw-ion of Twentr
v -4-l . fti a
Ara.l-nii- Hoj.artro.iil. Juaior ilaiia. . . 12 Ml
siii.r la-t . . Is tm
tititiriii f tin"arial.lv im advance . I twr
lt..r.liii(r in .h1 fmuilira. (T itrrt) fWiraSS M
tt l u. eii.iU illl-rtiarr.l rmm tinworm.
trali.r. -x--rt in caw 4 -ial nmtrart Rrs
x.nal.lr .It-durtKiTH. mailt.-fur .r.tra-rl illneaaor
ttnavilalil l-t.nti.n.
Malt .f tuitiua I.-r twuirr at tbe ni.iratiom C
ten -kii.
Tin- lij-rl .f ttw IVim ipal l-iiur to vtaMich
tH niian. iiIly a first rlaw s. Ii.m4 at (hat-l 11 ill.
Mi-M.iiri, .ii'iMtuoitHii lii-h an- not rx ll.-4. tin,
.flrrr4l tu all tt-rulla dvnal lug m niwd lillniliiaal iu
cat i.m .
1 hr attention of iarmt and (raardiaaM- at a dis
tance, lirairiu- tlte -lu a1i.i ..f tlnir daiii-Mrrs"
ait.l fim-. and w ishinc K. art.ij the atavt rtiMim
and -il iufliiencea tf citv boarding acnwuls, ia r-
eiH-ctfullT (Uillcit.-.!
Itcfcrretice i made to the fnllowinp frmtlemca ;
lt-v. II. K. Smith, Indrttendenae, jfu.
Iter. ti. V ICi-ll. y, l-mneton. Mo
Kit. U. II. Il.rtm, WarrenliarK. M.
R-v.4. r. Morrow, l.ilh..e. Mo.
Mm. II An.l-rtK.n, K., I'lra-ant HiU, So.
Her. James Italtun, 1(1 ue Surinc. Slo.
Kr. Itrnton. l one Ja. k. Mo.
Rr. W. M. Pitts. Waverlv. Mo.
K-v. T. W. 4 .,1.1,, Cll-1 Hill, Mo.
H. A. A. Moore, V..-lhnpt..n
, . , . Cl.. LITrKKIX. Priaclt!.
C1iaiel Hill, Mo., Au(t. 4, 1088. era
Legal.
STITKoiK MIsot'HI, t
Count v f Lafavette. i
In die ILafayetu- Circuit ourt , May Term, X l
1. .
George Ilarra i
.." S ClvU aetka fcy mttack-
Jobn s Brom n and Jamo weal
r' Mumdman.
V,,w "1'-dv rimes t-aid laintir, hy his at
m lorm-T. and it aitearin; to the natifarti'Hi of
Ihe court tlial tlie d. f. n.lant. Jinu. f. Xum-Ikii,
l- a n..n r. -i.i. nt d' this tate. awl rjuin.it Itrmn
iiioihM in tliis acti.m, tt i- fnVn-4 bv rhrnwrt that
l.iilli.-ati.ni tyr nia.lt-. uottft ilia: hiiu'tliat an anion
lia l-n coiiiuienced atrai'nol him I.t frtition ami
attaclniH-nl in 'Im-4 ircaui cawrt. Liavetteewnntr.
in Hie lale..f Mi.uri. f .nnd-d upon two lute,
..lit- f.- Three lliiudn-d and ll irtv-two l.,llar-an.j
Kijrlily cent-, jtas mi-iwi, due' on or In tore tln
first lay of March, l-atf: and one f..r I .kit Hundred
and l.i-lil -eifrlit Ih.lhir-iin.l t'ortv cent. (Ss 4"
li, due on ..r In-fon- the first day "mf March, Inks.
h..th .r which licar daletlie l.-h dav of Ail 11,
ex.-cut.-d l.y 4-n S ICrown, SfitVwood Brown,
l.ratmll.-1. -.r..wn. Kola. A. Kcnirk and Janmr.
r jiur-neiuinii. an-i iayaoie i.t 4ainfitt, trte
H.-trra:sn.i auh-Mii he lie ami a..car at tlie neat
term .d-this riHirt, to lie hohiea at the cnurtnouM
in l.i-Mnpl..n, iu tlie cimuiIt vf Ijitavette. n tlie
l-ili day of Xovetnln-r, A. It , 1SBS, aiid mor In
i.t. tfie third day th -reof, if the tern ehall so lonjr
r-iniiuue and if n.4, tin a bet. He the end of the
term, judKtuent will Ik Ten.iered aratu't fain, and
liix rierty soil tv sati ly the same; il is rnrther
a.ideml, t:.at a coj.y h-rcid he -ul.ll-d ia the
"Week'y t auca-iau, a weealr atewsjw;spr jli
lished in the county f ! jifarette, for fottr el.
suree-rirely, fie la-t incertioa to be at least four
w .-.-k b-f-re the comuM nceaaent of the next tern f
tins rourt. aud this cause t .-. -ri'iiiucd A i
cot,y , attest : S . K t l'ICKIK. tlerh.
lie C . c ckkik, l.C.
SvwTE t lttKinji ax. allorneys. ai 15 M
Onler of rmblicatisisu
STATE or Mls-ctl'lil.
C"Ulitv of Lafayette.
Iu the LatavelicVin-i.it fonrt. Mar Term, loth
day. Ma.v 3ltt. ISlMi.
3vkn T.atidcii
Th-ima-P. Ak.-tv, Rob-1 IMhl.wfoTfareclosnie.
ert Al:deii.H. 4u-el hC. I
Au.eloli auiiOioige A.
lam.
NiW at thi-day comes said ilaiiiIi'T. bv his at
lorney. and it i--ariuf: u Uw eatisfaction of
iliec.aurt that the dcfcu.iaat. Mmurge A . Fain, can
not lie snmnoneal in this act i. am, u urU. Ted I.T I he
c.dtrt that imhlicationhe aiade. nwtifruar hint thaC
aa action has been couiiueuccj aarainst Lm hr ne
titn.u in ti e Circuit curt of Lalarettr cowaly, atnd
state vf Missouri, prayuur toolHaiin a Jnflsiiiiint af
f..reclo-ure of a Bivrtjnise on l.tt eihlcn inn.
block T. Anderson's addition to the citv of Lcv
uirton. and that be, aid tkfendaat, lie raiMired
t assert his claim, if he hasanv to said noruraced
TrtT, and that unless he lie'and ai.tvar at the
ext term of this court, to be bcetin and held at the
coarthoase inLa-xiagloa, ia l-afarette csaatT, ant
state ot Missouri, va the ISth day of Noretr-Taer
Best, and on or lrt an Die sixth day themtf. juTthe
term shall so long coutinae, aad U not. then btaVaic
the end .4 the tarn, aad ansaer said lietuion mc
corduig to law, the sane w ill he uuWa as rnatii
ed. It is farther ordered rhat a cow helwot be ihiH-li-died
ia the Lesinstoa WecklT ''tstwu," a
newspaiarr I'liblished in the caintT of Lafarette.
ww wair oi aaiaaMMan. sor aovr weesa anacoeaeivelv.
rue last ia-erti.ia tv 1- at least fax WerlLS hefon;,
the c.imnxeuceneat at the an-xt term sflhscan1.
Attest: r. C'liltaiii.. sjlerli, .
- ' IfcrC V CCatata. U.C.
Sanrrra a Ctnaisjiaa. JLtL'n aaajUM '
Ordlrr mi tStklicauuiani:
ST ATE W M1SSOL EI, I M
C m:s Lafayette. "-
astsNte Circ uu court. Mar Term. MU day a MM.
Term, and attday (4Ut. im.
Bed 1. WiUra
"a I
V' at this .lay ecmes tie (itanrriS. ne fiia at
i,U torn. y. an. I it aH-ariiir to the satisfaction of
tlte on it that Hit d. I. ii.lam, i b.imas Todd, cannot;
4nntnaiueii in mis anion, it is ordered bj- the
court that iiililica;io.i le nta.'e a it;f inphin that
an action has Iteen c.uiu4Hed ailiust liitu bv
tilion an.l allidavit intltet:ircuit crtilt f ltav.-tte
county, in the state of Missouri. fonn.l.-d on a' note
. ruled hy Thomas Todd aud Martin hk.. to
Oliver Amleix.n. dati-l ct.rer I7tb, IS3S, f.sr tlie
t-uiii vf Four lluiidn-d and "Seventeen Hollars and
Kiliy t ents (S4IT .i-li. ami wh.-retn said laintiS
wk-li. nr.tvera judgment if f.H-eel.ur.- tif the
follow imj morlfa. d iroj-rtv, t-w it : 14 numlier
nine (M. in block A;" al-o n.jf lot tea K). in
lil.M-k '." w est of the brick Warehoose, on tlie
lower Wharf, in Anderoi-saddilion to the town
of l.cxitiirton. in the county of Lafayette, ia the
slate vf Missouri, and that unless he he and ajiear
at the next leniiol this court, to 1 hidden at the
c..iii-th.ise in jeitt)rton, in theeonnty aforesaid,
on th? l.ith .lay .if Xovenilter, Isha. and'on or lufore
tlie third day thereof, (il tile term shall so liarnn
timie. and if not. then In-fore the end ol tlie term).
ju lament will Im- ri-iidered afrainst hiint and his
. - .- h . he'reofbe l.ublislled
I . . k i . s.ii.1 in aii-i ine same; nno ii is lunner
; jlljrIn Wecklr - auca-ian.' a nrv.s,.a,s r ib-
! .,M a. Il.lnlr i .r.v.tt.- r.- l..e
! ......... ....., lh. li . inaeeluiai to' I at bad fuar
: weeks lM-r..fethc c.inweucemejit rf the next tern
of this emit. A true cv.v, attest :
s. r. runiE, ierk.
By ". V Al Eail, U C
Sawvia a (Umit, Ati'ys. auajUat
Orler mt PaMicalioa. i
fTATK IK MssH KI.
I .riintv in" Litlayette.
In tin- lila.ettei n. uit i ourt. May Term. A.
Im'm. Tentn Uaj iiav 31st, If
4o l M llau.lley j
T.S.
Jainesll l.yneh, J.iltn K I
l.yneli, M.e-es 4'lia)tinun.
mn Itiltiie A.lniiuilrat.4
for latiiyetTecoiinly. and f
a etleli. having eliari.t
the eMMIe i.t" 4osei.ti V.
4 liitaiii.n..l.-eeaHanl, M.n-- 1
ileeal .
.M-e,
a.l-l
nitniIriittnr ill the i-tate
ofJaiiH-s llay, tlt-eea-e! : I
l.uei.-n M. Major, J.-imj
A. -Jack-on, A iitln-w 4. j-
MulL. y. John 4 lland-J
e , a tiiiaiti a-.ttii, i-iimic
Aiiintniisiraior lor joiin
aon munty, anil as iiucli.
having i-lianre ai the
title of W illiaiu .Slahar,
'.
eeea.-.-.t
rVToW at this (lav omea the iiliiintiir lie bis at.
i 1 lumi-T, anil it aitpeariiu; to Lite auu-iaactioa vt
the court that tlie delentlauls, Joltn A. Jackson,
James II I.t nek aad JuktC. Lracfe. caoaot bat
autninoii.il in tlaiat ar-tntB, it nt ordered br the coart
thai .ul.licatiun be aiaile, uotifi iua; tnem InaU aa
action ha- Men eomiiM-iH.4 airainst I bean liy arti
tion an.lafti(lavit ia llie circuit court of Lalarette
county, in tlie state of Mi.-tewnri. nr the janriHM aa
olitainiiiic a judgment I-.r l.areel.wiure of a certain
mortgage di-tM, executed by Jam-p. t-yack, c.a
tlie 1.-.UI dav- f Ain-il, A. I . isa, to John t...
LMich, James Kir, lcica M. Major. J.aha A.
Jar a; son and J.e.'ii V . 4Jfiiiman, Uhhi tne Mloar
inr deiarrilicd real estate, situated in the omutrof
Uafavette, in the state of Missouri, lo-rit: The
Boultan ei-t quarter and tlie mrtleast Uarterof tlw
aoutheaat quarter of section four ), ia township
fortv-eizht (s, 'f ranse tenty-Mve il), tlie
northwei-t quarter .4" the nrtheat quarter of sec
tion nine iii, in said toa-m-hiu and raaae, excel
Im'o neres taken off at tlte t-HHhcat ctmer, one
acre wide from north to south and two from east to
west- also part of the nnrtliarri--t quarter of the
niulaieav4 quarter of.-?ertloa four (4j la said lowa
.hii. and ranire, tiefrinnina: at tbe aouthm-na caarner
of llie "-'act. tbt nre due at one hundred and
lieiily j ant, flteitee due north one hun.lred an x
ta'ciifv vard, thence due at est one it anil red aadi
tarei.ly Vard; ihenee smith to the I'laeje of Itecn
nii: sifcii'tn enty arm off of the south and the went
hall' of the souhc.it quarter of section tnreatr-twa
Its), iq sai l.u!vl'!oaiail rautT and that tliey be -
anil apiear at t'-.e. next fena oi inia cimn, 10
holl-n al the court hon" ia i-xui?im. intneeona
ty of lt'ayette, on tlie !! ataar of Notenilarr, KMC.
uti.l in or iH-tore ine autr i eaur lamui, in tne term
end ot't.-rmi, judirmetit w ill lat- rentlered atrainut '
tliatacofty hereof lie fui.li-he.1 in the lexinrrtoa-
Weekly -4'aucasian.v' a aewtatrx iiultlirikted a
the couutv i.f lllityelte, for lour weeVa gin,rtiiin- -ty,
the lait inio rti.in to tie a: Kastf.iiir w be
loie I:ie 'eo!iiin.-ni-i-nn-nt .f llie uext tem af thia
totut. - vrue cti'V, utle4:
S K . TK1MK. I'M
Ilvt . V
zs. Cum -i , An 'y . .
1 llitir.
If a
SAT.
anij -al