davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-16

~ ~ @AeAa@N ~ w @Ms@@
DANIEL O. MAZE. JAMES -. HtaaU..
JANIS PfELAN.
MARX, WARREN d GO.
DIRECT IMPORTED
ANA WHOLESALE DEALERS
QUEENS WARE
CHINA
am

= - w AK Hls
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-16
mIsoeIlnncnus.


Business on the landing continued
brisk, Notwithstanding the Indictment
and unpropiticus weather.........The
great low-pressnre Richmond con-
tinued to receive vast quantities Of
freight. and by 2 o'clock her guards
were within eighteen inches Of the
water, and by night would be fat
upon the water.......-The Lawrence
and Nellie Rogers had splendid trips.
......The Alice Dean had very good
trip of miscellaneous freight, though
little cotton........The City Of Evans
vile had nice trip up. as will be
seen by her manifest below, kindly
furnished by her excellent freight
clerk, Mr.. Henry Hand............The
Mallie Ragon arrived at noon, with a
moderate trip. She will return to
Nashville at 4 Pm. to- day.....The
Camelia had a good trip for st. Louis.
She discharged some freight here......
The Evansville had splendid trip
out Of Green River, including some
thirty hogsheads tobacco, for re-
shipment by the Ric hmond, to New
Orleans.........The Hartford was re-
ceiving fair trip.......~Captain Fred
Huston changed the Milbrey's
shingle yesterday, and ran out his
sign for Tennessee River, for which
he was receiving abundantly,...........
The Clara Scott was discharging all
forenoon, and expected to get of
early yesterday evening, on her return
trip.........Captain Ed. Montgomery
has gone to farming, at :Laconia Cir
cle.........Several land holders along
the lower Mississippi, are making ar
rangements to cut wood, and re-or-
ganize ood-yards, for the accommo-
dation of steamboats,. This will be
gratifying news to steamboat men
.........The Indiana is due here to-
day...... 1.-THE Nick Longworth left
New Orleans on Friday last, and tie
Mary Houston. Emperor. Kento,
and Glasgow, were advertised 10 leav
last Saturday...The wind was shift
ing to the South yesterday afternoon
and was m0deraiing little
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-16

The weather yesterday opeueI wlfH
close temperature ana cloudy nl uN
shOWered at intervals during fnn cav.
which greatly interforod with prelGH m
dischaTging or receiving, There were r.
large number Of boats at either landing.
and doubtless the rain Of yeHtafU GfHH
cause dotoation o. many that wuI. HN
vertlsed to leave to-day. 8usiu .r fHn
landing, IN consequence Of the rnlu. 5000
exceedingly dun.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-16

G. z 2 a T z,
FOUNDER and MACHlNlST
MACHINERY

Builder of Portable Engines and Port
able Circular Saw Mills, Sugar Cane Mills,
Corn Shelters, Improved Steel AmaIgam
and Composition Bells for farms, shops.
engine houses churches, schools, etc., and
Machinery and Castings generally, Steam
Boilers, Plate and Sheet Iron Work OF
every descript1on. Proprietor and Agent
of TERRITORY in the Patent Drive Tubular
Wen. Apply for descriptive circulars and
price lists, and state the kind of machinery,
&c. wished, Repairing promptly done at
or from the shop, on Boilers, Machinery,
sc. Work of the best material and work.
manship.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-10-27
DlF Mumit pon Rotteroau'
9}opeae BON @eors Dorins 8.
(Gortiebung.)

~6ter orobtDir seiRises leibli&esger>
oerben", fubr Cornelius na9 etnerpaule
fort, >,oprt >partet Dein bimmlii&er uno
irbil9er Triebe. Die8arfe elmer metner
Greunce lie9t 9erlaet uno ie9elfert}9 i'm
5afen. Mtt ben erfen @trable oer auf>
sebenpeu @pnne 1T fe be ftmmt na@Mnt@
perpen ab3u8eten. @r uimmt unS freu>
big ouf Elm 9unitt9er @tnb fGbrt uns an
efn Il fer> no Du nt@ts mebr BON Der
@raul lamfeit etns6 Wannes 3u fttr9ten
BAIT, ber ben Don ieinen G:.ter.! ererbten
@lauben perleuenen fpnnte uno AUDI
Dir nod bic @elt9fett rauben ptQ>
bic er fir ii@ ielbf nf&t r'ebr boffen
oarf."
u@lelia be9rif BON Muem, &pa5 Corr
nelfuS laste, Ni9tS> als bab bic &eile
su ber Mubme i1e p21 m i6redlt@en>
8efIr@teten @bfaQe, rot1 per re@ten 2ebre
erretten Dor bem III bur6 taulenb i9au>
berbfaten GrSdblunsen Fl. 9tbar 9ema&>
ten &loferspanee i9lben iuQte. @te
baHte nt@t an Cornelius, ba9te nt@t an
lire 2tebe. @te tpar in BET freneen
@ottesfur&t, In Der be19rdnftefen Nn>
f@t bet @elieion pte fie pamals Il,
ben Nteberlanben ,1a@ ben i@drffen
WruubldSen ber rtformfrteu 2ebrt 8tdbt
purbf, aaf.rseseu. Sbr @laubt sal,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-10-27
ytut1,sa.cr GAO.

gu pertbeibi9en> unb olS er f9 nun am
Nnssan9e peS &anals TN 5afen befanb,
uno pa8 2i9t Der befreunpeten Barte
our6 ben Nebel l9immern fab en erz
wa6te iein eanser Mutb, uno BET leBtt
Gerlu6, rcn bic beranl lt1rmenpen@efuble
ma@ten. &purce gang unp gar 3uriideez
l9looen.
Gr CAB nit leiltm, sil4enoem pfeifen
Elm 3eiden na@ ber 8arte bin, ras t1a@
eini9en Mu9enbliden beantmortet tpurbe.
Der @apitdn Der 8arfe mar elmer letner
Su9enofreunpe, rer leinen 8elu@ 3u je>
Der Stunbe beS &ases uno psr Na9t
erparttn fpnnte unp NIT ten, er fir eineu
irlben Gau ein belonoeres 3ei&en per-
abreret bate. @lelia fab NIT dnsf1li@er
GrwartunA na@ nem 2i9te, tas anBprb
res Gabrseuses idtmmerte, Sie fanben
bart am @anale, in reln Mitts pie8arfe
lag. SeBt >purre Don pieier beriiber Elm
Brett oe1brten unp our9 ben Nebel be<
we3te iie RAID cine Mannessei1alt beran,
nit elmer 2eudte IN rer 6anp ;ur Gr<
bsQun9 ceS i9n'alen @te9tS reu bic
heiren Nabtwancerer gu betreten bat@
ten.
SD werce Gu@ fit meine @awefer
ousseben! !" alaerte@prneliu6 bemWdo>
d en- an. ~Die MubmeSafobea fam fit
uns alS beiperieitise 8erwanrte 9elteu,
~ Der mir reilen, um ebrer rttnseneen
Ginlocuno gu seniisen. Sn oer Grau
res &apitans, meine8 1padsren Dreunes$
Sanien mercet ibr tin 9utmiitbiaes 8eib
fsnnen lernen, cas Gu& fi&srl'@ g.
f1ut."
Glella fonnte nfdt ontwprten. @ic
mar 3u @ebr in ben @9mer3 pertieft ben
Die srau1ame 1au1dunG in Der fie f1b
befanp, nit f& fdbren mubte. @ie
farrte ben @eliebten ou pbne ibn su 1e@
brn, fie ma9te cine bejabenpe 8ewe9ung
pbne es su wi0en. Der Mann Don
Der 8arte war ndber 9etreten uno erwar9
tete @ornelius Beftble. Mit Ieiner6ilfe
bra9te rer unber(onnene e}ineliuG Der
jebt BET Der junebmenpen S@wd@e> bic
If& in Gleliaa eansen Belen an ttu&oe
le9te, BON bet 9r6bten 8elor9nib er9rtftn
wuroe, bic fait 8efnun96lp1e an 8ore.
Sie batten faum bic ob9elonperte
Slide erreiGt, In Der @opitdn Sanlens
6rau ben 8elu9 nit elmer Befrempune
empfns, als @lelia BON NQeu, >pas ibr
am Mbenre unp in Der Nadt be9eBuet
par i'm tisf Snuerfen beprldt unp bt@
rrdnet auf Elm &ubebett niererlant. unp
ppn elmer Sbnma@t erSriffsn, oa5 ST.
wubtlein perlpr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-10-27
".

GS :5ar deben Il br Mor9enS. @en
alien &ir9tbirmen ber 6afent tabt &pt%
terpam peretni9ten fe bic @lodenlpielt
su einem mulifalilden Dur@einanoer,
bas in rcr Ebat nur fir bic Sbren ber
tamit pertrauten Gtnwpbner niGt beleiz
pieenc lein fonnte. Der Nebel ,pel@er
mdbrenp Der Na@t auf Gtaot unp 6afen
9ele9en batte, war per1dwuncen uno bic
Mor9enipnne ipte9elte it& freuneli& i'm
Glul1e, in ben Camden lnp an ben 0ldn<
;enben Teniteri@eiben Der 6duier. Dte
@einli9teit, bic auentbalben berrl@te an
ben Mubenleiten Der @ebduce uno an ben
Gabrseu9en> ,na&te baS freunoliae Bilp
nod freunplt@e uno pas f@ jebt ent(ptn>
nenpe re9e 2eben auf ben @@ifen unp
auf zen @traBen, CAB i'm erit feline 8ez
oeutun9, inbem e8 bic 9anoel6wi9tt9teit
beS SrteS, ben &etatbum unb bic &bd=
tfefeit ietner @inppbner an oa6 2i&t
iteQte, 6ier wurben> @@tffe, bic ant
Yprt9en Mbenbe nod ipdt ein9elaufen
parerL auS9elaben. Die Watrolen
la@ten> ldrn1ten uno i@tmpften wabrenb
1ie bic Td0er uno &aQen in bic 9e6ffne>
ten @ewBlbe i9leppten, tn..beren@in0ang
NIT bp9&pi9ttser Miene per 5anbel6berr
1tanb, ber ben @e9enitano 70 pfeler @or@
oen, bic urla9e 70 t1,ander 1dlafolen
Nd9te> nun enolt@ 9lldli@ in ieinem
Ye{fke fnh. 0prt rpurben dnbere @C1tffe
gum MuSlaufen 9eritfet. Die lsenot9fe
&9dttsteit setste il@ auf ben @erpeden*
Gin elnlttser Bino erbub ft@, baS
u6aui bauo" per 8ppt6leute ertDnte;
Sn einem Mu9enbl}d 1paren bic Eaue
NIT fletternoen Sun9en unb Watrolen
angefaQt bic @e9el &purpen auf9ebibt
unb ba8 @9iff 3u9 itpl& >pie Elm 8eae9er
ber @p9en iiber bic @ai1erFa@e bin, leiz
1er 8efimmun9 entge9en.
f.. C8prtiebune auf BET 2. @ette)
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-10-27
Drei5ct ,,ter ccJobr8a,'8
WGlletrlstlstQts.
Die ndbtlihe 4arabe.

ber @@la@t bel 2eip3is, sei9!a
ant 15., 16. u. 18. Sftsben 1913.
@s Sdntn f9 bic @rabtr
llnb leis, pie @eiittrweb'n
Die sinf esfall'nen 9elben
9lus ibYer @ruft erRebn.
Muf eeip,is's weiten Iueu
@t1o Ge auerf erma&t
@ie 1@l bic &eseiQe,
Die ale muptsr ma@t.
Da trangst @9ear an @&aar I'D
Aufs alte Gbrenfelb,
Bur nd@nt@en parate
Su Ortnung eineefeQt.
Gs Fnttsrn aQe 6abnen
t1nb bit @tanbarten ueb'x,
D<u aan3sn &ubm btr Ilten
Rann man entfaltst jeb'u.
tlnb bur& BE 3eiben reitet
6elb Blu&er, 5@ritt fir @@rttt,
Ct nimmt man@ fol3es Qd@sln
Man9 frtubie 2a9elu NIT.
Damn Int seRredten 2aufe
Sasb RAID Der ereile 5sls
pinauf 3u tensm 9lsel
@o lacn leiu aSais bait.
Sstn 95nts Der IN, &nbme
90 fttunbli@ unb 70 milb,
Sm aampf 10 fibn unp mutbis
Gtu dlttes 9elbenbilb.
@ttn &Snie, btn TN tnelad
5ein 0of-mit IroR erfIQt
Grin 3Su'e-auf benz 3asel-
Gin 9oben3o1lernbile.
Damn lSien f& bic &sitsn,-
gu laussr Grent formirt
Su tabeQoler 9altune
Das @tiittsbeer marl@irt.
ttnt ais btr Rari@ seriitsr,
Da fu1trt - aufs net:
Vari6 1T bic parple
l1nb-Dtutl@-2an
Die @<ert,-wie eetomraeu,
gerl9wineen, lei@t wie 2aft,
@ie eeb'n in bic Auartirs
3urld-ia ibrt @ruft.
Do9 stnes 1T eebliebtn,
Das 3os nt9' NIT binab-
Das est f& nt&t gum S&la{t
Sns tubls Grosnerab.
Metn, md&tfe bonnerub ballt IS,
Som Memd bis gum Belt
Rtt G@oi9al sertnnbets
Die 8au1e, uueite Belt.
Gs trae<n es bic @tute
9inlter absru &betn,
Sns 9ter ber beuti&en 9riesr
3tett Is tf9ellternb Elm:
Varfe 1T BE Yarole-
ltub Deutf@-Qa Qaub Gslbsef&ret!
0orpdrts, ibr teutl9en 4rieeer,
Ter @ieg far-Deuti@laub iet!
Carl AYellit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-11

interest. She didn't believe IN introducing the do
graded Chinese into the county While our o 1S nnS
the men could vote for them Many OF You would
think 1t moro honor to walk down Broadway with A 4.
Stewart than with hodcarrer but If that hodchrrcr
was honest II more honor to walk with him than
with any Of your whitekid.gloye gentry" o,..
Mrs Daniels OF Boston, tall stauesque, melancholy.
handsome woman. said that It snt the physical dls
experienced by the slave that made his misery u
atty. she began 70 speak Of the ballot Pc, for
women when she was interrupted by MT walsh, rfesl,
discuss politics. lie didn't want his wife TO be p0nli'
clan. A storm Of applause and misses followed ana rs
Daniels proceeded to advocate Organization, winch was
thing The first thing that the young man does Is 10 OF
ganize by getting himself WE orsahizauon' oit""
MIR. Nelson W. Young, President OF the Workingmens
Union, was introduced lie also advocated organization
airy times There were 10000 sewing. women in Boston
said that $50 long politicians are our foes we VIII
speak of them" Tremendous applause we can 40
political economy The white slaves OF America
are going TO have their shackles fall from their limbs
III il is not done by fair means. It will be done
by foul" She referred cOnteuptuousy to the useless
brain-labOr among tho wealthy The more honest PEG
women are educated to know whether their husbands
vote rightly not. don't want to vote myself" -
The list OF officers for the year was read by y. W.
Browning as follows: President, Miss Lainene Of the
capmakers; Vice. Presidents Miss Cusic, Miss Whaon'
taTy Miss Leonard; Treasurer MIR. Kearney. vote Of
thanks TO Mr. Cooper. for the use OF tho HAM, was
Mrs Blake OF the Suffrage Association was introduced,
and said she hoped they would take IN al classes Oh
well as those who worked with the hand. She hoped
that before long the quantity and quality OF inc W9k
worker It was announced that tins the first OF
many similar affairs. and the meeting adjourned
Miss Susan b. AnthOny's National WOrklngwOmens
Association is not represented In this organization The
leaders say that Association never ala Tor hcm
present They to settle the question OF w0nSns
wages first.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-11
NATIONAL EDUCATION.

A bill to establish system of national edu-
cation has been introduced the House Of Representa-
ves and referred to the Committee on Education and
Labor The bill provides for the appointment by the
President OF superintendent OF National Schools for
each state and the appointment by the Secretary OF the
Interior OF division inspector for each representative
district in the various States. aud OF local superntend
outs for ~ many school districts it shall seem advisa.
lie 10 make in each representative district such number
Of schools shall be established in each school district az
The state Superintendent shall direct, provided That
there shall opportunity afforded TO every cd between
certain dwelling therein 10 attend no0 iOf a least
six months IN each year.
The bill defines the various duties OF the superntend
euts aud Inspectors, and puts tie entire system under
the supervision OF the Commissioner OF Education anu
nroyides for the support thereof by direct tax levied
tpOn the United states. states In winch an adequate
system Of schools already exists and those t sal uh
ertake ON their own responsibility make full prOvis-
ion for the education of children within Their pofdeiS
shall. giving due notice to the PRESIDENT De exempt
from the IL YES ordered by the bill and alter the eNp
ration Of months there shall appear no need OF fufr
provision the provisions OF the bli shall not Apply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-11
PENNSYLVANIA.

TIE ALLEGED IRREGULARITIES IN The STATE
TREASURY DEPARTMENT-rIIE TREASURER
SUMMONED BEFORE THE EAR or THE SENATE
HARRISBURG, March 10.-SOmG time since the
Finance Committee OF the senate instructed to nves
ucate alleged irregularities in the State Treasury De-
partment and immediately thereafter entered upon their
duties They had before them the present Treasurer
several former Cashiers of the Treasury and Others and
reached the present elect IN regular order On
being summoned before committee, he refused 10 be
iuterrogated and gave instead very meager written
statement Of his course OF action during former term
A resolution passed the Senate today, almost unanl
Sergeant at Arms commanding him to produce at the
lar OF the Senate William W. Irwin, the
former Treasurer, well as the treasurer eject
The matter has produced considerable excitement,
The cecr OF which, apparently viii he 10 soon give an
election state Treasurer into the hands OF the people
Of the Common wealth.
The House TO-DAY discharged the Committee appointed
some time since to investigate and ascertain whether
ny murOper means had been used 10 secure the defea
or passage OF the Philadelphia metropolitan Police Dill
One penber Of the Committee alleged that but one meet
inc lad beer held aud report was submitted. Blls
nassei the Hc1Ise as follows Senate bill allowing rail
road COMPANIES chartered by the state to merge with
other companies and form continuous lines; an
improved militia measure, which,. II IL becomes
lave will greatly increase the efficiency OF mo
militia Of this State instrucng Inc ATTORNEY oeherdl 10
commence proceedings against all corporations whlch
have constructed hereafter construct, faiOau-
or lines within the State, unless by authority OF
the laws thereof II alleged Oh the floor OF the House
that this appl!es the Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph
COMPANY Joint resolution was passed calling upon
civil bsls analogous 10 those OF most 0'hef co"n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-11
PERSONAL

It is reported that the Impress Eugenic has
Instructed Octave Feuillet to her memoirs from
materials furnished by herself
The Rev. Widow Van Colt has been preach
ing in Massachusetts aud reports that she has converted
an in Chelsea I73 in Rockport, and $50 IN wbraham.
President Sarmiento intends to make tour
Through the provinces of the Argentine Republic. lie
ha, invited the diplomatic corps to accompany MIN.
Belle BOYD. having been discharged from the
C,lfprnr. Insane Asylum incurred is her way home
10 Martin ,burg in piabe state OF poverty and sick
ness.
A French Imperial dcCce appoints Rear
Admiral Dupre to the command of the French naval dyi
sion in the waters OF China and Japan. in the room OF
EearAdmral Cornulier.LucIncre, appointed al interim
Governor of Cochin China.
The Marquis OF Hartford purchased AIRY
schencr's most celebrated painting, i'dncS Of Rt""
for $4,000 the recent sale OF Prince Anaole Denidos
collection in Paris II sold for $500 NJ. Eton
purchased Deiaroches Death OF Lddg June "icD at tue
same sale. for $4,000.
NJ. Louis Blanc considers the defeat of Odger
in the Southwark election was due tho spuit Of class;
the rcpugnancc OF shnpleeDers and merchants to
form pedestal for the workman. It OWING tho
fear which the liberalism of the people inspires in the
liberalism OF the middle classes"
McCleary Brown, who has been appointed
professionally to succeed Mr. Burllngame at the head OF
the Chinese Embassy was born in Ireland the year
1896 In 1861 he became student interpreter in the
Rtsb Consular service in China and after went to
Pekn to study the Chinese language. He has been pr
ota Sacrefary TO Sir Frederick and Interpreter to
Sir Harry Parkes while these gentlemen represented
T. ,uH in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-11

lands other property OF tho Eric Railroad Company
this state Onobaf OF per cent, and authorizing "
10 build branch road from Hudson Comfy to Port Jer
WIS., with the privilege of connecting with other railroads
captains OF New Jersey vessels 10 act their own
pilots while Ealing in out OF New Jersey ports. was
ordered TO third reading The bill authorizing the Cen
tral Railroad Company 10 construct branch road be-
tween Elizabeth aud Newark was passed by vote OF ~
TO The bill authorizing the Camden and AnbOy Ran
road Company To build road from the Belyidero Rail.
road point the Central Railroad passed by - TO H.
In the senate, this afternoon bill was introduced
authorizing serfs 10 appoint deputies 10 arrest criminal
offenders on their own warrant. good part or me
charter for Jersey CITY, Bergen. and Hudson CITY a
number OF amendments were adopted. including one 10
protect the rights OF the state 10 lands under water
bill contains 20i sections The bill FOR the drainage OF he
marsh lands Of the State excited long debate hiter
crcmptlng Passac County from ITS provisions II was
ordered 10 third reading.
In the Assembly bill introduced TO incorporate
the Newark aud Hudson Railroad Company to run De,
tween Newark and the Hudson River. The mercer hnu
Somerset Railroad bill rival the Air Line bill IN inc
Senate, passed. IS H. The Incidental Bill oi iS
which had been reCOmmtted, again reported without
amendment. a bill introduced epprOpuatlhg tp'-
900 for the purchase OF land and tho erection OIL sn
addition to the Lunatio Asylum
To submit the Boulevard act to vote OF the people o
Hudson County; egazc sixty pounds q, tbc "tgHt
of blshe OF apples to levy State tax OF 81 % on dogs
requiring them be registered by the township CLERK
name and Offering reward Of fifty cents per head Tor
dogs thus prOyided 10 incorporate tho west iuntef
don Railroad Company.
The supplement to the Hamilton Land Improvement
Company introduced in the House this afternoon. asks
for the repeal OF the seventh section. which, II passed
VIII nvadate an important railroad franchise already
possessed the propretOrs o! the Airline Railroad
between Philadelphia and New-Nork-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-11
MISSISSIPPI.
INAUGuKArIoN OF COY. ALCoRN.

INAUGUKATION OF COY. ALCORN'
JACKSON. March 10-Gen. AlcOrn was to-day
jnaugursted Governor. The hail and galleries were
filed to oveIfOwing by crowds anxious to hear the
Governors views The utmost satisfaction Is manifested
with his inaugural address In the course Of bis address
the Governor said
The muse OF history closes today chapter Of passion
l God ed and social revolution and proceeds to write
down the fact OF this Inauguration the first event OF
new cDaptera chapter which begins with halcyon words
peace and hope. The pang days OF my life belong 10
Mississippi; the friendships of % years tie Inc 10
her III love sacrifice OF conviction made by me IN
wrestle with the madness which plunged her iuto ruin,
hae bound my soul to hers IN common lot OF suffering
and sorrow and humiliation, as son OF American lib.
eTty whose heart IS glowing win inc DOod OF 90
may therefore, be paTdODed FOR seeming 10 struggle
for utter3nce this occasion. IL Is with profound
emotion that receive from the hand OF cODqueror the
crown OF evil law, and with mingled feeling Of pain
and pleasure bind upon the queenY brow OF Missis
eppi. In heart and soul am man OF the SOuth-my
Affections NY interests, my habits OF thought identity
with the Southern people
He cited the difficulties that will be experienced by
cers in again returning civil law, pledges himself
not TO entertain any claim for Office which cannot be
maintained in tho face Of every question OF
cOmpeteuce and honesty and sobriety. lie guar
sntees that the laws shall be enforced for the
protection Of all classes long lie is
governor without the aid OF the military, possible, and
with (, IL necessary and recommends the replacement
Of this present statute books By those suited to the
changed condition OF things In reference TO the judi
sry which the new constitution places within his ap
Monument, the Governor said;
Or Judges must be men OF standing that society
cannot presume to ignore leS NUS ~ ~ ,e ami ~
conscience in hearty accord with the mission OF ihe
men charged the consolidation OF THIS state OF the
work VI recon truct0n. - a., ..-.-.
cen lanes Lon gstreet present at the Inaugural
lion II IL believed that Yergere application Tor 0ail
vii he considered 10 morrow