davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-03-25
THE BANIsHED MISSISSIPPI ASSESSOR.

THE REVENUE BUREAU POwERLEsS 10 fhot l, ~ ~,
HIM-COMMIssIONER PLEAsoNloN iOA'ON
MEASURE. -,
WASHINGTON. March 24-Mr. Huggins the
Asscssr ,yh, tho KuKlux whipped in Aberdeen Mls''
and drove ont Of the state called on the Commissioners
Of Internal Revenue this morning TO ascertain what
measure. to protect him are to be taken II he returns to
Li, ,,I.,r,c, ,bcn he was informed by Commissioner
pleasopton that the Bureau had no power 10
extend any protection to hm beyond '''"Iu's ~,
ease, and prosecuting those VINO '"''''' VIII" '''''
they can be caught. ~ .,.., .,-,.,,.
TLe commissioner IL. to-day, more than ever anxious
New-York tribune., 1871-03-25
THE COAL TROUBLES.
ppprrvJNARY REPORT FROM THE LEGIsLA-
TIVE CoMMITTEE-THE ENGLISH ARBIrRA-
...,r,.,. ppcn,,uENnEn

TIVE COMMITTEE-THE ENULIoII hhDIINA
TIoN SYSTEM RECOMMENDED.
HARRISBURG, Penn, March A.-The Commit
tee Of the Judiciary have made preliminary report to
the Senate relative to the coal troubles IL includes
extract. OF speeches made at meetings OF the Natohai
Association for the Promotion OF Social science III En
sss m ,or of the arbitration system, and closes with
the following recommendation:
"A,d now in view OF the immense interests In Penn.
svlyana and elsewhere depending upon the steady ana
,rponous working OF the anthracite coal trade the
,,,oe are of the opinion that the system which has
radnneJ sucb valuable results In England should be
given an immediate trial 10y It's apphcauoh W INC en'e
anthracite coal region
The testimony on behalf Of the miners before the Com
mitee Of Investigation closed this afternoon That OF
the Railroad Companies will close next Tuesday evening
The argument for the miners Ia to be opened by L. W.
nan nett wednesday after which that OF the opposite
side will be closed by the Hon Frank "o"en' rieSdeht
.of the Reading Railroad Company.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-25
pupIrD ALIVE IN A wELL-A REMARKABLE
STORY.

CHICAGO, H., March ga few days since,
o., uib Prairie near Leayenworth, Kansas, while John
Ce was engaged In cleaning out WE'LL the walls cayed
\, and hurled him IL supposed that he was killed
and the process Of digging him out was not hurried
r., 49, sfer the accident he reached and found
=, e ,Ii,e AS soon De was taken Cut ne declared
ineiT ali right He drank glass or WHISKY ate some
ai and smoked "A pipe ~ tobacco; but several hours
am,Iyrrd he c5mmenced elnkns, and soon died.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-25
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS,
GERMANY.
G.. W. S.

ELECTION OF PARLI. MENTARY OFFICERS.
BERLIN Friday, March "a, 1911
At yesterdays session of the German Par
lament Herr slmson elected President, and Prince
Hohenlohe vce-Presdent and Herr Weber Second vice.
President Of the Reichstag, or popular House.
The American Minister, the Hon. George Bancroft mas
received an ovation from the people Of Berlin.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-25
MOVEMENT OF U. s. TROOPS.

THE FOURTH INFANTRY EN- ROUTE TO THE DIS
TURBED DISTRICTS.
ST. LOUIS, March A.-Company of the
Fourth United States Infantry, route for Paducah,
Ky has arrived here from the Northern Pains The en-
tire regiment which has been stationed at posts on and
north Of the Union Pacific Railroad for the past four
years. is now en- route service In Kentucky and Ten
nessee.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-25
SPAIN.
RESULT OF THE ELECTIONS.

RESULT OF THE ELECIIONS'
MADRID. Thursday, March %, 1871.
The result of the elections to the Spanish
Cortes is as follows:
Chamber Of Deputies-Carlists, 80; Republicans Bi
Moderates 49, Montpensierists 10 Minsteriasts, 23O
Senak-One hundred and thirty-two lMnisteriaiistS'
and 10 Opposition members.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-25
KU-KLUX.

THE ILLEGAL ORGANIZATIONS IN SOUTH CARO-
LIMA ORDERED TO DIsBAND WITHIN TWENTY
WASHINGTON, Friday. March "a, 1871
BvMs President Of me United STATES Of america:
PROCLAMATION.
Whereas. II is provided in the Constitution
of the United States that the United States shall pro-
tect every state in this Union the application OF the
Legislature or OF the Executive when the Legislature
cannot be convened sagainst domestic violence; and
Whereas 1t is provided in the laws OF the ohi'cd
states that in all cases OF insurrecon in any stae OF
obstruction to the laws thereof 1t shall be lawful for the
President Of the United States, on application OF 'ne
Legislature Of such State, or OF the Executive, "nen
the Legislature cannot be convened" to call forth he
militia OF any state States, or to employ such part OF
tho land and naval forces shall be Judged necessary
for the purpose of suppresng such insurrecon or OF
causing the laws to be duly executed; and,
Whereas, have received information that combina-
tons OF armed men, unauthorized by law, are now dis
turbing the peace and safety Of the citizens OF
the State Of South Carolina, and committing
acts Of violence in said State OF o charac-
ter and to an extent which renders the power OF the
state and its officers unequal to the task OF pro-
tecting life and property and securing public order
therein and,
Whereas The Legislature Of said State Is not now In
session. and cannot be convened in time to meet tho
present emergency and the Executive Of said State has
therefore made application to me for such part OF the
military force Of the United states may be necessary
and adequate to protect said State and the citizens
thereof against the domestic violence herenbefore men
toned and to enforce the due execution Of the laws
and,
Whereas The laws OF the United States require that
whenever it may be necessary in the judgment OF the
President to use the military force for the purpose
aforesaid he shall forthwith, by proclamation, COM
mand such insurgents to disperse and retire peaceaby
70 their respective abodes within limited time;
Now, therefore, l. Ulysses s. Grant, President OF the
United States, do hereby command the persons COM
posing the unlawful combinations aforesaid to dperse
and retire peaceaby their respective abodeS within
twenty days from this date.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand, ana
caused the seal of the United States to be affixed
Don. Al. the City ofwhngon March in the year Of
our Lord Eighteen and and tho ndepndenco
the United States the Ninsy6ts 49, , o,.
BY the President: HAMILTON FISH, Secretary OF State
New-York tribune., 1871-03-25
BY the President: HAMILTON FISH,
THE HOUSE COMMITTEE on THE PRESI-
DENTS MESSAGE.


AN ORGANIZATION RFFECTED-THE REPUBLICANS
LIKELY TO AGREE ON BILL-lTS PROB
ABLE FEATURES.
WASHINGTON, March 2i.-The Select Com
ittee on the Presidents message met last evening at
the residence Of Representative Scoaed, and organized
but did no other business They adjourned to meet on
Monday when the probabilities that there will be an
animated discussion Of the constitutional difficulties in
yolyed in framing legislation s suggested In the mes
sage The Democratic members expressed their desire
for candid inquiry in Committee on these points Ihere
could not be a full meeting until Monday, as Messrs
Dawes and Butler absent from the city, the latter
being on trip TO the Hampton Asylum for Volunteers
with party Of Congressmen and other friends
Ii the opinion OF gentlemen on the Committee that
the Republican committeeman will be able to agree 70
bill In accord with the Presidents Recommendations
The chief point Of difference is as TO the use OF the m
tary By the Executive There considerable talk TINS
morning over the necessity OF legislation and the Re-
pubcans agreed that bill should be framed The prob
abilities are that the measure will be compound OF the
shellabarger and Bingham bills, embracing the extern
sion OF authority of United States Courts to cases OF con-
spracy against the exercise Of rights and privileges ex
tended by the recent constitutional amendments aso
authorizing the President TO apply the powers granted
in the Act OF I795 arising under such conspra
cies where they interfere with the collection OF the rev.
enue and the enforcement OF other laws OF the United
states while jurors will be required to take an oath de-
claring they are not members Of the Ku-Klux.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-25
PROVISIONS OF SENATOR WILSON'S BILL

THE PRESIDENT EMPOWERED TO CALL OUT THE
STATE MILITIA-AN ADDITIONAL OATH FOR
KU-KLUX JURORS.
WASHINGTON, March A.-ln discussing the
several bills for the suppression and punishment OF ku
Klux outrages Senators inclined to favor the
one offered by Mr. Wilson, the 10th inst, than any OF
the others This measure ia understood to have been
drawn by Judge Bingham, consisting Of three sections.
The st Furnishes persons engaged In such conspraces
"a those of the KuKlux Klan any others by which
citizens are put peril for exercising civil or political
rights or for opinions sake by declaring such acts to be
felony and the persons committing them liable to indct
ment and trial in u s. Courts and that upon conviction
they may be punished by Imprisonment for not less than
three nor more than twenty years. and by fine OF not
less than 81 900 than $4,000. The remaining
provisions are as follows:
SEC o. That whenever by reason Of such unlawful
combinations conspiracies IL SHALL in the judgment
of the President become mpractcable in any State
Territory OF the United States, to enforce by the ord
This act. it shall be lawful for the President of the
United States call forth the militia of any such State
in which such unlawful combinations or conspiraces
may be and also to employ such portions Of the land
and naval forces OF the United states he may deem
necessary enforce the faithful execution Of this act
and to bring TO trial all such offenders against this law
and the rights OF persons :, ,..,.,
in court OF the United States In any State OF Terri
tory in which such combinations conspiraces be
declared by the President to exist who shall not In ad
dton TO the qualifications now required by law be free
Of all charge OF completely with any such combinations
conspiracies and every such Juror shall before
erng upon the discharge Of his duties any such State
Territory in which such combinations conspiraces
may be. take and subscribe oath In open court
that he has never, directly indirectly counseed ad
vsed, or voluntarily aided any such combination con-
spiracy.
The foregoing sections avoid TO the use Of troops
the words in shelabarger's bill which are cavled
by strict cOnsructonsts-that the President shall have
this power "though the Governor or Legislature"
OF any state In disorder fails TO call upon him. as re-
quired under the Constitution Able LAWYERS who sus-
tain the WilsonBingham bill take ground that that pro
vision is not limit 10 the Presidents power TO enforce
the laws and suppress disorder, which is duy AT ~
times, but, on the contrary, is simply mandatory &
must furnish troops when called upon. Tie ihru I'm
ton avoids the charge made against GEN buIot a., -;
that IL packed juries by requiring the test Oath T
the same time IL excludes the Ku-kux rom .Ie ne H -
or compels him To commit perjury 80 dfo'u' 10 "
bring himself within the law
New-York tribune., 1871-03-25
SENATOR STEVENSON ANSWERED.

A CARD FROM THE U. s. DIsTRICT-ATT0RSEY OF
KENTUCKY-WHY THE KU-KLUX ARE NOT
New-York tribune., 1871-03-25
ENGLISH POLITICS.
BRITISH ARMY REFORM.

TWO IMPORTANT VOTES IN THE HOUSE OF CON-
MoNs-THE GOVERNMENT SUSTAINED BY AN
OVERWHELMING MAJORITY.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-06-10

No. Stop, though. Yes, now I
recoilect he did have one, but that
was good many years ago (sigh-
ing. He only made enc payment
on it, and then let It run out"
Where is that policy2'
Dunno. Kickin' round the house
somewhere, 'spose. Saw it in an
old barrel in the loft, last time re-
member it; that's we'll on to q
dIzcI. J cats aac. But what use is
il? It's run out long ago."
Madam, said I, impressively,
scarcely able to repress my emo
tions for fear the policy was lost,
'the company / represent never al
lows any policy it hos issued to
run cut, no matte, if nothing has
been paid on it,
With this she fastened into the
loft, and to my unspeakable joy
(here the insurance agent produced
pocket handkerchief and wiped
away some tears, she soon re-
turned with the policy had been
searching for fifteen years, torn
some, it's true, and considerably
seiled, but far the most part there.
The endorsement was torn off, but
the signature of our President was
all right, and that was enough.
Thereupou l paid the overjoyed
woman fifteen thousand dollars, the
amount of her premium
And the man not dead yet 1
inquired.
We'll, yes said the insurance
man, 'he was dead drunk, but our
company don't draw any fine dis
tinctions under such circumstan-
ces."
We all wept at this touching re-
cital. and one of the party could
not refrain from catching the good
old man in his arms and embracing
him.
Mexico, from where I now write,
is on the North Missuori railroad,
108 miles from St. Louis. 1t con-
tains about three thousand inhahi-
tants, and is the seat of Andrain
county. 1t is an old town for the
West, but dates its growth for the
most part since the war. 1t was
an important military point during
the late unpleasantness, being about
the centre of the region infested by
Porter's bushwhackers.
Mexico contains many handsome
residences, indicating that her cit
liens possese taste and culture.
Girls.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-06-10
THE ORlDE GOLD WATCH

In Massive Oride Gold Double Hunting
Magic Spring Cases, elegantly engraved, or
engine turned, Genuine Patent Lever Move.
inents, full jeweleds regulated and warranted
10 Keep correct time, and wear equal to Gold,
precisely like IN appearance, make, finish,
brllliancy of colon, to $500 Gold Watch. One
OF these splendid Watches will be forwarded
by mail free to any address,, in handsome mo
roco case, lined with vel, ct and satin, Ha-
dies or Gents size Watch, for onlvSI2
Watches for holiday presents manufactured
to order.
Genuine American Watches of all grades,
IN Gold or Silver Cases, from SIS up to 5000.
Other Gold Watches equally low. With
every Club of six Watches of any kind. we
send one extra of same kind free, as a pre-.
MUM to getter up of Club. A superior stock
OF Genuine Oride Gold Chains, from 50 to Sc
each, warranted fully equal to Gold in bril-
liancy of color, wear, &c. Bills of over SI2
collected on delivery. if desired. All Bills Of
Sl2and less must be cash in p. O. money Or
ders, or registered letters, at our risk Goods
carfully selected, packed and forwarded pre-
PAD by mail, or by express, on receipt of
price. Safe delivery of all Goods guaranteed.
watches forwarded to be examined to parties
known, when express charges both ways are
paid. No Goods forwarded west of the Mis-.
aissipp River, with bill to collect on deliver !:
Purchasers must pay all express charges on
goods sent &. o. D.; also for return of money j.
All Cash orders forwarded free of charges
to destination. Catalogues Free. Address
all ders CHAS. p. NORTON & co.
IMPORTERS OF WATCHES, &c.
established 1881. Sc Nassau ST., n. Y.
g. 1year.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-06-10

This List continues without limit as to time, and
will be in from and after this date until recalled
1t embraces Organs, Melodeons, Sewing Machines,
Agricultural Implements, such AZ Flows, Harrows,
Feed Cuttres, etc, Cook Stoves, Washing Machines,
Fruit Dryers, Farm Bells, Family scales, Watches,
Maps, Books of interest and value, handsome Pic
lures great variety, and other articles of and
ornament.
To every one who will send us 400 Subscribers at
81 80 each. we will give Mason & Hamlin Or
gan, worth 500.
For Is Subscribers same price a choice of rour
valuable articles, each worth $75, or Books worth
So.
For 100 Subscribers at 81 SO each, choice Of
three articles of the value of $780, or Books to the
amount of $40.
And so on for either 80, so, IS, go, SO, 40. IS.
80, or Is Subscribers at 81 90 each, we will
give q choice of numerous articles OF value IN pro-
portion to those above enumerated.
For 20 Subscribers at 81 SO, or Is at 81 IS
each, q choice Of IL premiums will be given.
xs.tt $40, and for Is or 10, IL OF 8, 10 or 8, 8
or Subscribers, at above prices, we will give
presents be selected by the person sending us the
club from those contaideG - cur Intensive list, the
value of which sill be in proportion to the number
CT subscribers eeni also for or 3 at 81 10
cach-aIl of which described in full in our cir
cuiars.
Single Subscribers at 81 will each receive pres-
Colton's Guide Nap Of Indiana
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-06-10
WALTHAM
w A Il CHI s.

The extensive use of these watches for the
last fifteen years by Railway Conductors. En-
glneers and Expressmen, the most exactino
OF watch wearers, has thoroughly demonstra-
teu tue strength. steadiness, durability and
accuracy of the Waltham Watch. To satisfy
that class in all these respects, is to decide
thequeston as to the real value of these time.
keepers.
More than 500, ZOO of these watches are
nov speaking for themselves in the pockets
OF the people-a proof a cd guarantee oftheir
superiority over all others.
Inc superior organization and great extent
OF the Company's Works at Waltham enables
them to produce watches at price which
renders competition futile, and those who
bny any other watch merely paw from 25 to
90 per cent. more for their watches than is
necessary.
These time pieces combine every improve
ment that long experience has proved of
real practical use. Having had the refusal OF
nearly every invention in watch making orig
inating In TINS country or in Europe, only
those were finally adopted which severe test
ing by the most skillfnll artisans in our
works, and long use on the part OF the public,
demon strated to be essential 70 correct and
enduring time keeping.
Among the many improvements we would
particularize:
The invention and use of centre pinion
OF peculiar construction. to prevent damage
| to the train by the breakape of main springs
is original with tie American Watch Gonna
| ny, who having had the refusal of all other
contrivanees, adopted Foeg's patent pinion as
| being the best and faultless
Hardened and tempered hair springs now
universally admitted by Watchmakers to be
the best, are used in all grades of Waltham
! Watches.
All Waltham Watches have dust-proof cans
/ protecting m
SEEMING the necessity of the frequent cleaning
necessary in all watches.
our new patent stem winder, or keyless
watch is already decided success, and a
| great improvement on any stem winding
watch in the American market, and by far
! the cheapest watch of its quality now offered
to the public. To those living in portions Of
the United States where watchn kers do NOT
abound, watches with the above mentioned
improvements which tend to ensure accuracy,
cleanliness, durability and convenience, must
prove invaluable.
The trademarks of the various styles made
by the Company are as TO lows:
AMERICAN WATCH Co., Waltham, Mass.
ANN. WATCH Co.. Waltham, Mass
AMERICAN WATCH Co., Crescent, ST, Wal.
than, Mass.
APPLETON, TRACY Co.. Waltham, Mass.
AMERICAN WATCH Co., Adams ST., Wal
than, Mass.
WALTHAM WATCH Co., Waltham, Mass.
+. >. BARTLETT, Waltham, Mass.
VIM. ELLERY, Waltham, Mass.
HOME WATCH Co., Boston. Mass.
Examine the spelling of these names care
fully before buying. Any variation even Of a
single letter, indicates a counterfeit.
For sale by all leading jewellers. No watch.
es retailed by the Company.
An illustrated history of watch IN king
containing much useful informationto watch.
wearers sent to any address on application
ROBBINS & APPLETON.
General Agents for American Watch
Co., 1S2 broadway. New York. 49-4w
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-06-10
Cough No More.

Warmers Cough Baisam Is healing
sottening and expectcrating. The extraor
binary power it possesses in Immediately re-
lievlng, and eventually curing the most OBJ
stinate cases OF Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat,
Bronchitis, Influenza, Catarrh, Hoarseness,
Asthma and Consumption is almost iucredi-
BILE. So prompt is the relief and certain its
effects in all the above cases, or any affection
of the throat and lungs, that thousands of
physicians are daily prescribing it, and one
and all say that tits the most healing and ex-
pectorating medicine known. One dose al
ways affords relief, and in most cases one
large bottles. Price Ono Dollar f ;s yon ~
own fault if you still cough and suffer. The
Balsam will cure.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-06-10

A Missouri Brakeman's Adventure.
Mcberly, Missouri, is fast place
full of life, vim. energy and en-
terprise. Located on big, fiat
prairie, with no hills, no hollows,
no shade trees, no meandering
brooks, and Of course, no trysting
place.
Therefore anything of the ro-
mantle order has been little thought
of. In fact, lots are in more re-
quest than love, and weddings have
been regarded as deferred pay
men,s. A few months ago a we'll
to do-brakesman on eastern divis-
ion, North Missouri Railroad, took
from the Post Office at St. Louis,
through mistake, letter address
sed to his name from a lady in n.
York, who claimed to be his wife.
He learned from this letter that
his wife had left her husband some
four years ago in st. Louis, and
had gone to live with relatives in
New York, after being for only
few weeks his wife.
Reverses coming upon her fami-
ly, she was reduced to the extrem-
ity of writing to her husband to
know if be would receive her back
again as his lawful and welded
wife. Our brakeman thought he
saw some fun in this thing, and
accordingly answered the letter,
and gave his address as Mobcrly.
A lively correspondence cnsued-
a reconciliation was effected, and
to the surprise Of the brakeman,
the New York woman packed up
her traps and shipped for Moberly
to join her leigc lord. Arriving
there she found the pretended hus-
band was out on train.
She had no difficulty, however,
in finding his boarding house, and
thither she repaired and took up
boarding, and awaited his arrival.
When he came the landlady took
his New York wife to his room,ex
pecting to witness happy meet
ing. Not so. The woman Iepudi-
ated him and denounced him as a
fraud, and threatened him with ar
rest and prosecution to the full ex
tent of the law.
This was the stubbornest COW
our brakeman ever met ~onr>tlre
track. He attempted to put on
brakes; but it was no go. Some
thing must be done. Quiet being
restored, the twain canvassed the
situation in the light of existing
facts, and it was decided to make
of a Joke sober fact.
/, A magistrate was sent for, and,
by virtue Of the authority vested
in him by the laws of the State OF
Missouri, the twain were made one.
This occurred a little over a fort
night ago, and already the outrag
ed New York woman has taken the
wings Of the morning and fled to
the uttermost parts of somewhere
else. The disconsolate brakeman
is answering the 'toot, toot' of ar
engine and is doubtless o happier
and wiser man.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-06-10
WINE OF IIFE,

The great Blood Purifier and Delicious
Drink, Warmers Vinum Vitae. or Wine
of Life. is free from any poisonous drugs,
or impurities, being prepared for those who
require st'mulant. 1t is a splendid appe.
tier ana tonic, and the finest thing in tie
world for purifying the blood. 1t is the most
pleasant and delicious article ever offered to
the public, far superior to brandy, whisky,
wine, bi.ters, or any other article. 1t is more
healthy and cheaper. Both male and female,
young and old, can take the Wine of Life.
1t is, in fact, life preserver. Those who
wish to enjoy good health and free flow OF
lively spirits. will do well to take the Wine
of lhfe. tits different from any thing ever
before in use. 1t is sold by druggists; also
at all respecta BILE saloons. Price One Dollar,
IN quart bottles.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-06-10

The Rev. DR.. West, OF New
Bedford, once heard that his choir
would refuse to sing on the next
Sunday. When the day came he
gave out the hymn: Come we who
Rnov the Lord After reading it
through he looked up very en-
phatically at the choir, and said:-
You will begin at the second verse;
Let those refuse to sing who never
knew our God The choir sang.