davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-07-04

s,..g Ga July 3Arrved bark Terpsehoe from Baltimore
tg Pspama from Richmond SIC schrS John '" Snnse o ,
Ia NJ C,tawamtsak Rockland, Me- LIME EVans ron
Pbdepba CLEARED steamships Wyomng for Phllle,p
and San Jacuto, or New.iorh sehr Hannah = DSAe'' "
Tbe shoe steamships will sail 90 morrow morning OIL, 1,o..
Bosroy Juy a-Arnved barks Helen MARIA ron stia 2 % :,
Nssbvank from Antwerp Fury from Bentone: brig EsT H"
Mari; scbrs D. Reeag, from arroyo, r H. bopny DOA '"
Baltimore
DISASTERS.
The steamship Columbia from Havana when about ~ IPs 3 %
p.rrsgat A. Juy during dense fog ran aiom ne %
Wbsse hence for The DsaWare sinking the schr DO the
ag.r the coion all hands saved The steamships |
the schooier "eb'h N's
tei subscription boed the steamship by le s
49,. Gf te captain and Of the sehr amounting 70 s%'
IA and .65 IN currency. The steamship sustained no damage
SPOKEN.
ra lat 4s a. Ion a. bark Louise ~ G. from Bremen for Cuba
i"s t A. % Ion d ~ bark George Becker bound f.
Jrr, IS Iat O. % Jon -, ship Ab1ssinia, bound r.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-04
THE SCHUTZENFEST

The fifth day of the Schut2eniest at Jones
Wood which came off yesterday betrayed considerable
vv in interest and attendance, compared with the pre-
odipc days of the festival This In great measure
ur 10 the hall Of the preceding night, which seINou R
Tho energies OF even German population As a' az
o'clock Yesterday morning, numerous plrtes N,tc,e'
inst returning from the grand BALL, ana "e',tly wiz
~ hetr way To The stations Of the ttroetcF l'- II ~
not 10 be wondered az that the ~ a.
their falr companions should feel somewhat 700 ncn "
tened 10 oin with special earncstness, In the nctNt o
tlvtes of the succeeding day. The EeHefa, alI' ho
of the wood Yesterday morning was ulh' 81 f" hl'"
had been on great spree aud VINO Bouu lelIli' so,
time TO get well IT, In the Nlclniy ~ 'h'
restaurants there every where 10 DC s''h
bottIcs empty kegs and other evidences oi hiaiiy
which existed more for the present Iuc tp't ~
blazing feast always shine hut dlmly; but
this state OF the thermometer, great u''i ol s"v.
uaturrd believing required 20 bring the ahes o he
feast M 10 anything approaching us or SlhaI o ish'N,
put II must not be Inferred from what We have sad
that the general interest 10 ihc schuiZecal i3 hss
The shooting was continued yesterday almost ui
Iy between usual hours 81 the morning hlu
ana number Of prZes of all classes were Won uVtl
We have not space give the names VI the tueecas4
cen sigel and Gen. stahl were the ground good
porori of the day bur the reports that Cen inHc' @
Carl Schurz and other distinguished Gtr"hs' Nsltu
the ball last nght, are, 90 iar ds We can Ii"In' 'N'''
without foundation. a.
The shooting and other exercises win be continued 10
day when an immense crowd is expected 10 ne I,HSH
Gems Slcklcs aud Shaler present AZ lhc uah aH
evening IL is said that the former remarked that ne had
never before encountered such wholes0ued coecuoh
of Repubcnn voters The receipts Oi the Ban 'NlIht
tee last NIGHT were g. 20o0 and the bal i-et was
crownug The next and last three dil7 oi We
eNuected 90 attract enormous c.oMdh 81 '
foot OF SiXty-sXth-st., East River
New-York tribune., 1868-07-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.

HERRICK & HOUGHTALING.
WHOLESALE TIA HOUSE.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-04

article, therefrom Another Of insanity sss
At the Police Hrsdquastes last evening" "t i,.se.s,
While McEae Mddtr resident Of Lookt vas eiu4ns 80
b s ,eserdav The weapon discharged the "aang lAs ~
de .,e o( ,l Younger and DESTROYING MS eyefhI "a
The diaculty bstNeen George Taylor 'Y o'I -, e.i h.
night the removal OF 'hs "
The Common Council George H. Buea appointed Dis
ORANGE.-A parade is TO he had here, To u.y' ~ ~
he evening a display of6rssorks vii be made
New-York tribune., 1868-07-04
DO YOU
WANT GAS

We sp % 10 ppe your house for sTnres or e s
Leave them as vou property II cannot pat up mseue tbs -
psy satisfactory under and condition CTeuas A.
f,rrnatinn Union GAS co. No. II Dey.st. ~ n
New-York tribune., 1868-07-04
vile N,r1nNAL FNGRAyING.

BRILLIANT AND ENORMOUSLY POWERFUL. da
and night perspective GLAEs for tourists and mAfl
aud general SExAoSs Or.I,AS NO ts4 Boad"
New-York tribune., 1868-07-04
HOME NEWS.
THE WEATHER.

TIE WEATHER.
-. 49,. H., TIE, Rs, WtnA Hour Their Wind.
Is" 70 2023S s 100 O22B
'uU \. ono 90 "a 78o 3l25 S. ".
soo 30A S. TT VIZ SN"'
haiy little cloudy to T. Afternoon
Sis hty cloudy to 8 yery cloudy 70 - over9a'
~ The 6 thunder beard 800 the rain commenced Al 4O al
enue at Intervals TO 5.45; lightning IVES very vd from 20
m drptb measurable This shower muS have p'Aes WIZ sea
ncs from ye 10 thirty miles 4 w Of New York Overcast rom
sl5 to sunset Eyeuug-Overeat 10; very cloudy 70 l5D' %
% 40 hi Bi ts rain during the past nue days I've
last rain inch which fell the second peaV 'HuDo'
Of the of Juue.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-04
SMP NEWS.


PORT or EBwYORK K............JrLI
Arrived
Steamship Ellen Teuy, Beas Neahern. n C. mdse an pass
Steamship Bette. GRAY. Ne.hern " g. 10 DAYS ID bala'"
Brig Roaner. Jordan New Haven, in ballast
. BnlM AdIisoa Me, dais, lnmbsf
Brig Joseph Grant Hamilton. bhfAbeihPor Tor 'eiahh
Bng Santos, Sylvan EhtabeihpoH ior RIO Jsner"
sCH0ovTRs-EIyER lND COATwRL
Forest Home. Plymouth. n G. Monmouth, virginia , ,
M y Isgget VlryinI. Nm Colyer Georgetown, d. G.
IV,n "A Rn.e Ropi,pt tiroG Gium, Roniout.
a Falsu,r Ropdnut. orlando Smith. Rouiout
Rmly. EiIihethbot Fslnmanf W nolnIhlsr
B@dsbedec Poushk,ep.s J. Good.peed Nswburgh
Eli,, p.sunorf J. VI. Brainem Port johnson.
W.lirton Port Jsbno,, T.. Kemp, Albany
TeieTspb New .IIayrr yickshurgh Bridgeport
:. n Thomas Mdd.evu c. frank kml,, he9, London
Rl.p DudeI Portland Ct m r. Bird. New -lla,eh
Leader New Haven FBaaay .Nt"ialr,,,
D.I,h Rrdgepott Nm. q. lTish, Port Morris.
Abbe Burry EIlahefiuuu. adelaide, Einbfthp'iL
Ida L. Howard. EhIahehpnrt. BlIa Frances hhtAUsupol
Jessie u. Smith. EhIabethpoIt l. W Bid'al tbahehP'I
kilabsth. EliE.hsbpor. Mercer. bhiahethr"lL
Cbss UsvIsy. Rlilahetbport q. " Ward, kifah~hpOrt
MineNa Ehzahsthpou g l. Huise, tiitah'thP"ft
p C,oivin ElI,bethpoft B. Il. WaffprL Ehfalshport.
Jaoes Buchanan, New Brabswlcs. Oregon, Kingston.
BRIDE, Virginia
BELOW.
ship Charlotte Gaten. Bremen 50 days, pass
Bark Aida, Sclmlnon Bremen q days, iass
SAILED
Steamships Santiago Cuba, for Aspnwa MARI ssndod ot
Washington ships Isaac Webb ST. jobs, y southampton Tor
Acapulco American Union or London bark Ida e. Tor BAba
does.
DOMESTIC PORTS
FoHTHHss aln toads hOekAi hom Nor
kk Tor Liverpool. awaiting aet crs-
New-York tribune., 1868-07-04

The house of Cyrus w. Field was saved
from burglars THURSDAY night Of last week by the BuhaLHALARn
Send for pamphlet sth ten twelve hundfed names o
those II and what they think Of H. Sent free
Y. HOLMES. No 20l Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-04
IAuuouncrmrntsI

HE DENI llEADcs - w bAlh ~ A'' " ''''
,ul. III, Heads o all Pesiena ndiss 70 PaRSSoiooii
and have charts Of each carefully lde and h pat them ~ r
nomination on their srI The J heads ~ be needed EIaHtA
tons daily at No. s9 Broadway. Open On the Foarih
THE NATIONAL ENGRAVING.
CAEPESTKRs GHEtT PICTURE
"TYE FEsr RrtpiSa oY rE E~AScrAoN PEocf AVIATION ~
PEEIDaST LECoLN RgyoRE ThH CAHiNtr
Noep published 81
GourI.s No. ~ Bfoaisay Neslofk
Prints 80 So India Proofs tA
Artists Proofs. : y. ~,
Sent leIpesagu pa receipt oi Pree btfI
dIsooult 10 sgeais and deaier.
BRILLIANT AND ENORMOUSLY POWERFUL day
light double perspective GLasEs Tor tourists open sha
and general SBxAOSs OP,As No t0s4 BToad"AJ
LUNG COMPLAINTS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA,
&c are speedily relieved taken in time permanently cured by
JAMES ExrEcroSr VIII aHd in it, also cesn remedy ior
Coughs aud Colds Sold everywhere.
Every true patriot will cele brate by Jubliant
demonstrations Of gratitude preservation Of The nation and BY
wearing incompatible Hats which attract a. 10
No 2l2 Broadway.
VOTES FOR PRESIDENTS,
President,
PKEsiDESTIAL CosvESTioSs,
PANTY PLATToEHs,
Pouuc,L STATISTICS
FoR THmTY YEAR,,
THH TRIBusg ALMANAC REPRINT.
Handsomely Bound In Two Volumes
PRfCE TEy DOLLARS
Ro,. t TuE THInrsE OTTcE by GEoRGR TIsoS Read
Hotel andi Hoffman Hogse also ~ the news
s;aIds al Hotels geIe and By all Booksellers and Ne"smeh
New-York tribune., 1868-07-04

MrsKFTo NETS and PATENT PORTABLE CAN
oPiss at KELrYs CuRrAIN STORE No. ~ Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-04

FURNITURE COVERINGS. all new styles ant
eolors at KELrY's CURTAIN SroHE No t5 Broadway.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-23

merly clerk NJ the American Hotel in
Burlington. and late express messenger
for Fiske 4 Co, between Burlington and
Boston, has been appointed Clerk OF Gus.
toms, vice ID, p, Buckley, deceased.
The Times says that Frenchman,
recently from Plattsburgh, name un-
known, while working in the bayfield, Of
Jason Hunt in Essex, VT, on Saturday
was taken sick and died soon after, from
the effects OF the heat and drinkigg too
much water
A post Of the Grand Army of the Re.
public was to have been tand probably
wasl organized in Springfield on the 9th
inst.
Mr.. Jesse Morse af Cabot made a
sugar party on the 4th, having preserved
syrup for the purpose.
Mr. w. Marsh of Cabot accidentally
discharged a revolver into his leg on the
I'd, the ball entering about halfway be-
tween the knee and ankle, where it still
remains
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-23

MI EpNuSDs' EXCLUSION BILL
Mr.. Edmunds' bill for tho exclusion of
certain States from the electoral college,
as passed Friday, is as follows:
Isesolssd, That none OF the States whose
inhabitants were lately in rebellion, shall
be entitled to representation in the elec.
toral college for the choice of President
and Vice-President Of the United States,
nor shall any electoral votes be received
or counted from any such States. un-
less at the time prescribed by law for the
choice Of such electors, the people of
such States, pursuant to the acts of Con-
gress in that behalf shall have since the
4th day of March, 1867, adopted con-
stiiution ofState government, under which
State government shall have been or
ganized and shall be in operation, and
unless such election of electors has been
held under the authority of such consti-
tuition and government and such State
shall have also become entitled to repre-
sentation in Congress, pursuant 10 the
acts of Congress in that behalf.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-23

known by white men until 1852. and wrs
discovered then by aparty in pursuit OF
marauding Indians, who generally made
this wonderful valley their place Of re-
treat The valley Is mile in perpeAdic-
ular depth. and six or eight miles in
length. There is a mountain that rises
perpendicularly. from the valley to a
height Of 1900 feet. All along the valley
cliffs rise Of. grea. height, There are
splendid waterfalls, one Of which Ia the
Nevada, having a fall Of seven hundred
feet being eighty feet in width at the top
Of the mountain, and about twice the
width at the bottom; but the wonder Is
the Yosemite, described a. the highest
falls in the world. From the point where
il leaps down from the cliff to the base Of
the mountain is only six feet less than
half mile. The wonders Of the Yosemite
are great, ard when the Pacific road per-
mits, tourists will find fine roaming in
the Yosemite Valley.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-23

TEnRBLE EFFECTS OF LIGHTNING --
Severe thunder storms passed over Orange
county, n. Y, on the Sd and 9th inst,
which resulted in the loss of over dozen
lives from lightning. The house OF James
Wade, colored man, living near Middle
town, was struck by lightning on the 3D..
and his wife and two of his four children
killed. The house was destroyed. Oliver
Kirby, employed as brakeman on the
Hawley Branch Railroad, was instantly
killed the same afternoon. On the after
noon of the 9Th inst, three children OF
William Sherry were killed by tightening
at Port Orange. A man was killed two
miles from Port Orange, and two men and
a team were killed by lightning near
Shawangunk Two men were also killed
near Snake hill. and Thomas Collyer, a
cartman of Port Jervis, Was Aiso killed
by lightning. The storms also destroyed
an immense amount Of property, leaving
the ground over which they passed COM
pletely devastated.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-23
RUTLAND VT, THURSDAY MORNING. JULY g. 1868.

The premises ON the east side OF Church
street. near Pearl. occupied by a black
smith and paint shop and dwelling house,
lately belonging to John Powers estate,
have been sold to Alexander Gordon Of
Brandon, for $4,000.
Abraham Platt has sold 10 William ID.
Hall of Lawrenceville. n. Y. his resi-
denoe corner Of Cherry and Pine streets,
for 81. $50.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-23

VERMONT At NEW YoRK.-The Yer
mont Delegation at New York were thus
organized
Chairman-H B. Smith.
Member of the National Committee
II. b. Smith.
Nice-President Of Conyention-Henry
Keyes.
Secretary-George II. Simmons.
Committee on Resolutions--Ch n.
Davenport.
Committee on Credentials - Waldo
Brigham.
Committee on Permanent Organization
John j. Deavitt.
Committee to wait on Nominees-P. s.
Benjamin.
Committee on Rules-E. R. Wright.
Secretary of Delegation-George H.
Weeks.
The delegation voted for Gov. English
of Connecticut on the first and second
ballots, and afterwards for Hendricks,
until the 22d, when they changed to Sey.
mour.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-23
THE RUTLAND HERALD.
THURSDAY. JULY Is 1868.


The FOURTEENTH AaENDEAfSr-
The inquiry Of Senator Edmunds, Thars
day, asking the Secretary Of State to re-
port what States have ratified the Four
teenth constitutional amendment, viii
develop the interesting and importan,
fact that, with the ratification Of the
amendment by the States Of South Caro-
lima and Louisiana, now pending, tha,
amendment will be part Of the Constitu'
tion Of the United States. II will be re-
membered that the last Legislature Of
New Jersey and Ohio revoked their assent
to the amendment and called ON Mr.
Seward 10 return their certificates Of rati'
fcation, bu, the officer declined to COM
ply, taking the ground that the act was
in itself an irrevocable one, and must
stand or fall alone by the success or failure
Of the requisite number Of States to
ratiiy the same after all had passed upon
il. But, independent Of the action of these
two States, the amendment willbe'rstifed
within the next week by the Legislatures
Of Georgia and Alabama. which will place
its validity as part of the Constitution
beyond all question, This amendment
settles the matter OF suffrage in theSouth.
crn States beyond the power Of the rebels
to change it, even if they had control OF
the government. Its potent provision is,
that where any portion of. the citizens Of
State are denied the right of suffrage
ior any cause but crime, duly established,
said citizens shall no, be counted in the
basis of representation. Ii, therefore,
South Carolina concludes to return To a
white mans government, she reduces her
representation from five 10 two.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-23

GLENs FALLs.-A horse thief by the
name of Charles Foster escaped from the
county Jail at Glens Falls on Saturday
evening last. The sheriff pursued the
fugitive and captured him near Schuyler
vile, Saratoga county, on board canal
boat.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-23

SALE or UNITED STATES BONDS
Gen. Logan from the committee on ways
and means. reported bill making certain
regulations as'to the public debt, provid-
ing that no commission shall be allowed
for the sale or negotiation of United
States securities, and that all authority
to issue tAr United States bonds, &c,
shall cease with the passage of the bill,
except for the conversion of Treasury
notes into tiye-twcnty bonds.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-23

DEAp.-Patrick Burns, who was shot
in melee at Center Rutland last Sunday
evening, died Tuesday night at his resi-
dence in West Rutland from the effect
of his injuries,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-23

PENSIONS GRANTED.-Bills were passed
by the House of Representatives, Thurs
day, granting pensions to Esther c. c.,
widow Of Charles F. Van Lamber, 1st VT.
Heavy Artillery, and John La March,
Sd VT. Infantry.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-23

the fruit is bad this year, and cannot
safely lie eaten, either by invalids or
hcalthiul persons.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-23

CONVERSION or SENEN-THRTiEs -
\ gentleman in Wisconsin who had been
told that for his seven-thirties the govern.
ment would give him five-twenty bonds
ot 1861, but that he must take five
months currency. interest, wrote to Secre-
tary McCulloch, and was informed in re-
ply, under date of July 10, that persons
Offering June and July seyen-thirty bond,
Of either 1867 or 1868, As they may direct,
both Of which bear interest from july |,
1865, PAYABLE in coin. Interest is allowed
upon the scven-thirtie~ up 10 the time
that interest on the bonds commences.
BEAR SroRY.--Suce they were Wis
ited with red rain in Micligan, nothing
very wonderful has trauspired until the
last week in June. Near village called
ludington resides wuodmau. whose lit
Tie daughter, three years old. Wa, one day
picked up by a bear and carried oft.
Search was made. and after ,hirty->iN
hours the o!ild Hts found standing on a
lug in the middle ut stream The bear
had "tutea" her to the wafer, edge aud
Wishing to cross. had mounted the log
with Gis charge, disappearing only when
lac heard the approach of the scarrhers
Any lrlmatist who wants material Tor a
startling play should ~ 10 Michigan for
mutcrd
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-23

J0lGS WILKES BooTH.-A Democratic
paper makes the following allusion tc
John Wilkes Booth, which we reprint for
the purpose of showing the spirit that al
ready aetuates Copperhead leaders:
Some few years after these stirring
events, John Wilkes Booth, young man
of generous impulses, fine attainments
manly sentiments. and noble aspirations
whose gentle manners won your heart.
stung to the the quick by the sight of hi,
country's wrongs and injuries, conceived
the bo d idea of freeing the country from
the iron rule, and. in obedience to the
promptings Of patriotic heart, shot the
foul usurper dead"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-23

% Gen. Lippinoott, doorkeeper Of the
House OF Representatives, was the recipi-
ent, on Friday Of gold watch and chain,
valued at quo, from the clerks and EN-.
ployes under him.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-23

PINE APPLEs.-A caution comes from
Havana to lovers of pine apples. The
Cuban doctors, who ought to know. say
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-23

eB During the week ending the 23d
inst, PAT, 600 feet of sawed lumber and
21,9l0 pounds of lead were shipped from
Potosi to St. Louis Old Mines Furnace
shipped 25.360 pounds Of lead.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-23

eB Mr.. NJ. S. Snow, formerly of the
Worcester, Mass, High School, has lately
been appointed professor Of classics in the
University of Nashville and principal Of
the Montgomery Bell Academy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-23

YOSEMITE VALLEY.-The Yosemite,
or Great Grizzly Bear Valley, in Califor.
MA, is a wonderful place. 1t was not
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-23

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July l1th, 1868.
Editors Rutland Herald'-This morning
as stepped into the Governors room, l
was handed the following letter, which
explains itself:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-23

BUTrER-The st. Adams MessenEo5
says The butter market and butter men,
like all the rest of US. were under tn
weather ON Tuesday, aud TRANSACTIONS
were very small Much Of the very little
brought in approached very near li4ueiac-
ton before it was safely housed in rcfrig-
orator ears. Prices showed 4 -light al
vance from last week, thirty cents being
the ruling figure for good article, with ID
few fancy lots at 81. The numbar of tub,
shipped was $50
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-23

CAUTToN.-Flayoring extracts obtained,
not from the fruit, but from certain chem
ical products, should he carefully ased
Recently over thirty persons who attend
ed = strawberry and ice cream festival
given in Saginaw, Mich, ware suddenly
taken i'll, most of them slightly, but three
or four quite seriously, The illness, it
was thought, was oeta>ioned by the cx-
tracts with which the cream was favored.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-23
WARNING No. .
B-M-CRUEL ERA.

WARNING M. !.
B-M-CRUEL ERA.
By order Of @. G.. C.-Order No, 30.
DEN No l, FALLEN FoRREsr,
FOURTH Moon, BLOODY QUARTER,
ONE MILE or PULASKI, July. 1868. }
To Hon. VIM. G.. Brownlow, Governor OF
Tennessee
DEAR SIR 1t has come 10 our knowl-
edge that you do not like the proceedings
Of the Holy Order Of the Ku-klux Khan.
|, being chief of the Order, am authorized
in behalf of the Order to inform you that We
number over two thousand in this. State
and also that we intend to keep the law
in our hands and measure justice by tn,
lash, hanging and shooting 80 long as you
continue TO pardon every criminal Of the
League that is put in State prison. Once
more-if You don't stop il you will be Wis
ited, and wake up some morning withsa
rope around your own neck. BY saying
the word, would have you sent to the
bottomless pit of He'll. where you ough,
to be. write you this as warning. and
you had better heed il, for every member
of the ku-klux Klan are aching to get
their hands on you. You will not be no
titled again. Your worst enemy.
STELLA,
Great Grand Cyclops Kukiu1 klan.
MoRrEA, Great Grand Maj. and Chief.
I. s II was by my orders that Simon
Peters was shot, aud You are not in the
safest place in the United States,
STELLA.
Peters is a man who was shot some tive
months since ia Giles county. In regard
To the pardoning of men sent TO the State
Prison. will say that. not one has been
plrloned since the Legislature adjourned
Several months age, while the Legislature
was III session. several were pardoned-
both Union and rebel--upon the unanim.
gu, Recommendation of the General
Assembly.
On last Saturday, the Commissioner OF
Registration. J. l.. Frances, for Iverton
Co, was taken out aud shot, by men in
disguise. Word has just been received to
the effect that Mr. Bnrks of Giles Co, was
killed ON the 9Th inst, particulars have
not vet been learned
Walter Scott, colnred, states that he has
been driven from his home by men dressed
in disguise, red faces and rags, he has a
crop this season Of 90 acres of corn, 50
acres Of cotton. aside from other vegeta-
blcs; also, II hogs. horse, . cows, &c,
&c He thinks he was run off so that
they could take the fruits of his labor.
LIBERTY.