davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1871-08-25

BENEvo1ENoE.- Sisters of St. John, in the City of Washington, are largely composed of young society ladies, who leave the world in turn for month at time to live in the hospital and nurse the sick children of the poor. Mrs. Clemmer Ames says: "I saw one, the daughter of distinguished officer, as she emerged last spring, worn by days and nights of watching and nursing, but with light in her eyes which belongs to the saints. My baby did not die, she said, that is pay, enough.', And she put=on once more the rich robe of the world, and went to receive in her fathers house."
 A NEW LEATHER. Vegetable leather is now extensively manufactured, the principal materials being caoutchouc and naptha. The product is only one third costly as ordinary leather, which it resem3 3les. so closely that they can be distinguished only by close inspection and the vegetable leather has the addi- tional advantage of being made in entire pieces of fifty yards in length, if desired, one and half yards wide, of any thick ness demanded, of uniform quality, and ample strength OF aJ 8Lz1a bg
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-05-16

DEMOVAL OF PHOTOGRAPH
III GALLERY. From the Sheldon House on
Weybridge Street, to the WEIGH Block, on Main
Street. Rooms over the new Meat Market Pic
lures taken all kinds of weather, cloudy as we'll as
clear. Particular attention given TO children from
one till three p. NJ.
Rooms open from eight until six P. NJ.
5;tf MISS. S. ii. ROSS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-05-16
Orchard Grass.

Hon. Lewis f. Allen contributed to
the columns of the Tribune an article on
this subject, from which we make the fol-
lowing extract
"We have grown this grass constantly
NOT in large quantities, to be sure-for
the past 30 years, and know its value for
the various purposes we have mentioned /;
but for "soiling" stock in the Summer
season we consider its qualities the most
eminent. A few of its qualities will here
be stated
LIST. 1t starts early in the Spring, with
broad, oat-like leaf, growing rapidly,
and arriving at its highest condition Of
excellence when in early bloom, which is
about the time of the blossoming Of the
common red clover, and if made into hay,
ct TO cut at the same time. Yet, for
soiling purposes, it may be cut some days,
or even some weeks, earlier. 1t is better
however, for the full amount of nutriment
it will afford, to wait until the flower is
fully developed. Its qualities are sweet
nutritious, abundant in production, tall al
ordinary oats in growth, and a heavy
burden to the area ON which it is produc'
cd. If suffered to stand long enough Il
mature its seed, the stalk fibre becomes
hardy, harsh and unpalateable To stock
therefore it must be cut before it arrive
at its seed ripening condition, as is tn
case with most other grasses for dry for
ago purposes. No grass which we hav'
ever grown has yielded 80 heavy swat
- this, nor one from which 20 mucl
cattle food to the acre can be grown, asid
from Luceyus Or Trefoil, which on
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-05-16

1t will be seen by the following list Of
purchasers and prices at the Sale Of Ayr.
shires on the 18th, by Mr.. VIM. Brine,
Springfield, Mass, that the occasion was
one Of a very satisfactory degree of sue
cess
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-05-16

EXTENSIVE PURCHASE OF FLOODED STOCK.
We learn that Messrs. G. II. Blodget,
Charles Jones and l.. T. Tucker. purchas-
ing committee Of the Vermont Stock
Farm, at Shelburn, have purchased Of
Mr.. 4. S. Wadsworth, Of the Forest Bay
Stock Farm, near Waukegan, ILL.,, the
six-year old black stallion WOODBURY.
Pilot by Alexander's Pilot, Jr., dam by
Clay's Mambrino Pilot, dam Mollie Har-
rison, by Strader's Cassius M. Clay, Jr., /;
and the thoroughbred stallion Yorkshire
Lexington, by Lexington, dam Hymenia,
(Ansel's dam) by imported Yorkshire.
Also the following brood mares
Thoroughbred mare Cressida, by Oil
YER (he by Wagner dam by Medoc (he
by Eclipse I'd dam by Lance (he by
Eclipse).
Thoroughbred mare Florizelle, by I'd
Altorf dam by Job Che by Eclipsc).
Fanny Peters by Mahomet (he by imp.
Sovereign dam by Mirabeau.
Mollie Harrison, by Strader's Cassius
NJ. Clay, Jr. dam by Ohio Messenger.
Olinda, by Relfs Mambrino Pilot !;
dam by Oliver (he by Wagner.
Kitty Coon,by Cooks American Clay I;
dam by imp. Tranby.
Bashaw Maid, by Iron Duke (he by
Cassius NJ Clay, Jr.); dam by thorough.
bred.
Belle Britton, by Montague's Sover-
eign (he by imp. Sovereign; dam Bel.
lamira, by imp. Monarch I'd dam Kit
ty Heath, by American Eclipse.
Lady Burnap, by son Of Glencoe,
out Of thoroughbred mare.
June, by Gurnee's Eclipse dam a
Western New York mare known as the
Christopher mare.
Cressida is in foal to Yorkshire Lex
ington Florizelle to Alhambra Fanny
Peters, and June, to Claybrino; Mollie
Harrison, Olinda and Bashaw Maid, to
Woodburn Pilot and Kitty Coon, Belle
Britten and Lady Burnap, to Herr's
Mambrino Patchen.
This purchase will bring to Vermont
some of the finest blood in the country.
1t will be seen by the above that the
selections Of the committee embrace a
number Of animals from the families of
we'll known trotters of Mambrino, Clay
and Bashaw blood. and nearly related to
Mambrino Patchen owned and kept by
COL L. s. Stowell of Cornwall and will
with him give the horsemen Of Vermont,
an opportunity Of testing the value Of
this celebrated blood, for the improve.
ment of their stock.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-05-16

A Newark mans wife has had twins,
and he is going to have her arrested for
repeating.
An illiterate farmer, wishing TO enter
some animals at an agricultural exhibi.
ton, wrote to the secretary as follows:
:Also enter me for the best jackass, l
am sure Of taking the premium"
The editors of Ohio have resolved upon
the suicidal policy of discarding all per-
sonal denunciation and defamation from
their columns. And how they're going
to fill their popers goodness only knows.
Highly poetical. An exchange publishes
two lines of the great epic upon General
Jackson, written by western bard
when you see their eyes glisten, then my
man, fire p
We're the last words of A. Jackson, Esquire.
When Wemyss, famous theatrical
manager had quilted the business, and
opened instead large shop for the sale
ofpatcnt medicines, "a friend dryly remark
ed that he would no doubt be successful
in filling both boxes and pit.
A druggist in New York displays q
vial Of some liquid stuff labelled Jobs
Tears" The tears may be genuine or
otherwise, but it is certain that, being
bottled, they are very suggestive of q
"put-up job"
Not long ago gentleman had occa.
sion to reprovs his little son, aged four
aud half years, for an offensc which had
on another occasion called forth words Of
correction. The parent closed with: Now
Willie, l don't want to speak to you
again about this p which was promptly
and very decidedly responded to as fol-
lows "Well, pa l doesn't want you
to-" ....'
i 1t would be supposed that the intro.
duction Of the cylinder press had com.
pletely run out the old baud press, but
this is not the case Publishers say thai
the supply for the old-fashioned hand
!. press is not nearly equal to the demand
, and that while they are often obliged t.
wait three months for one of them, thu
cylinder will be supplied in three day
notice. The world 10 not yet done viii
the old hand press.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-05-16
Take not the Beautiful.

Take not the beautiful,
Stern hearted Death;
Chill not their bosom,
Quench not their breath,
Leave us the flowers,
0uiltless Of spot;
The heaven Of beauty
Needeth them not
Earth has not many
Holy and true,
Pure in their beauty,
Like the sween due;
Let them not perish,
Chilled by thy breath
Take them not with thee,
Angel Of Death
Let them still gladly
Smile on US here,
Tighten each sorrow,
Danish each fear
Hush not their voices,
Joyous and sweet;
Down to the Valley
Lead not their feet.
Take not the beautiful
Weary Of breath,
Many mortal
Crieth for death
Many worn spirits
Reach for thy touch
Cary, 0 Angel,
9ladness to such
Woo not the flowers
Clinging to earth
From the home garden
Call them not forth.
Leave us the blossoms,
Guiltless of spot,
The heaven Of beauty
Needeth them not.
[Hesfu A. Benedict, in Ohio Farmer.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-05-16

rH0ICE canned fruits. French and American
Opickles and jclies in great variety, London
clubsauce for meats, pepper sauce, favoring ex-
tracts, English currants, citron and all such arti-
Giles as suit the taste of tho most delicate.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-05-16

Having bought these goods with cash, we are
enabled to offer at lower rates. than ever before
sold in this market We are determined to sell
better articles, at lower prices, than ever offered
before in Addison County.
Middlebury, January 2, 1871. 4l;n
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-05-16
MAMBRINO PATCHEN.

Rose wood bay Stallion. lex hands high
weighing 1900 pounds By Geo. M. Patchen-
by Cassius M. clay-by Henry Clay-by Andrew
Jackson-by young Bashaw-by Imported Grand
Bashaw.
Dam, Betsey, a fast mare by Messenger Eclipse
by Messenger-by Mambrino-by Imported
Messenger.
This horse as George II. Patchen trotted at
years old in 2.34;-to wagon, 2.3S 4. He
served over seventy mares last season, and has
high reputation for getting large fast trotting
bay colts Is any horse in the world.
Victor Patchen trotted last season In asa TO
wagon.) He unitss the blood
ON sIRE's SIDE.
Of Geo. M. Patchsn, record of 2.74
Of Patchen Chief, " 2.26
Of American Girl, " 2.s
OF Lucy, A" AL
Of Danyers Boy, 22S
ON DAMS SIDE.
With Lady Thorn, record Of AIS
Bay Chief, u mile, yrs old, Loo
+" Mambrino Pilot. record of APT
" Mambrino BERTHE, years old, record 2,42ll
" Ericsson, yrs. old, record, 2.301S
Terms, $25 the season; $35 to warrant. Club
rates as last year
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-05-16
TOM LAMBERT.

Bay Stailion-by Lambert Dem, the famouH
Killmsr Road mare-by Col. Parishes Colonel
Terms $40 TO warrant.
Mares from distance provided with
good pasture. Accidents and escapes at the
risk Of the owners. Z. b. sT0WELL,
AIMS Cornwall, Addison Co., Vt.
Nay let 1871.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-05-16
BENSON & ANDREWS.

We are selling teas, coffee, spices Of all
w kinds, mustard, soda, starch, soaps, rice,
cornstarck, yeast powders, table salt, creamtartar,
&C., &c, Mt just the prices to give satisfaction.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-05-16

'" L are making speciality of fine chewing
w and smoking tobsccoes, and pipes complete,
with the best brands Of cigars warranted to smoke
we'll without requiring extra exertion.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-05-16
1871 1871 1871
s H E LIDO IN g. co.

SH E LDON g. co.
win keep constantly on hand and for sale at low
est CASH PRICES,
A Full and Fresh Stock of
Goods of every variety of quality and kind, en-
bracing a choice selection of
STAPLE DRY GOODS,
Black Alpaccas, Rep Goods, Delaines, Ginghams
Prints Cambrics (all colors) Jeans, Brown and
Bleached Cottons, Stripes Denims drown and
blue), Tickings (Amoskeag, York, &c,) Elan
nsls, Cotton Flannsls. &C., &C., &c.
Ready Made Clothing,
Manufactured expressly for New England trade,
coats from $3.50 to $2l.00 Coats from $500 to
Sl4.OO; Pants and Vests from 5000 to Sll.09;
Overalls (home made) at 20; also choice lot
Of single pants (all woody at $500 per pair, and
vests from SIPS to Sl.5O.
Gents Furnishing Goods,
Comprising Knit Jackets, Shirts and drawers IVA
riety) White Shirts, Flannel Shirts (all wool and
union) Scarfs, Hosiery and Gloves.
HATS AND GAPS,
Embracing the choicest varieties in the market
BOOTS AND Shoes,
Hand and machine made, suited to ladies and
gents wear ais, Ladies and Gents Arctics and
imitation Sandals.
Groceries and Provisions.
Teas Cofees Draw, burnt and ground), Spices,
Sugars,-Pork, Fish, Lard, Butter, Cheese, APP.
Piles (green and dried), Flour pastry, Spring,
Graham and Buckwheat), Salt ashton, dairy and
rocky, in sacks or in bulk.
Patent Medicines.
complete assortment of all tho popular medi-
cines Of the day, as low they be sold in the
County. Call and examine
Drugs and Dye.Stuffs.
Turkey Opium, P WIS Morphine, Sal Soda, Bah
bits Potash, Potash for making soap (haad or
soft)-Reeds 4 Eastmans liquid dyes Of every va
riety Of color.
Paints and OIis.
Will open for the Spring trade new stock Of
Paints and Oils White Lead in oil or dry, Um-
Der, raw and burnt, in oil or dry, Black Paint in
oil or dry, Green for blinds variety, Chrome
Green, dry, Chrome Yellow, dry. Bennington
boiled oil, Sperm, Whale and Nents, Sweet and
Salad, Kerosene, etc., etc.
Varnishes and Dryer.
shelac. White, Carriage, Furniture, Iron, etc, at
low prices
BRUSHES.
Whitewssh, Varnish and Paint, full assortment.
Clothes, Boot and Shoe, Hair and Nail Tooth and
Scrub.
Sheldon's Preparations,
No. 17,-none genuine except prepared by us.
Hair Dye. Warranted to color black with
out injury to the hair or scalp.
uair Wash,..A beautiful dressing at hall
the price of patent hair preparations.
Owners OF Foot Rot Sheep
Will find a remedy in Butter of Anthony, Blue
and White Vitrol, Foot Rot Cure, Nitric Acid and
White Vitrol mixture,
For sale at SHELDON 4 cos.
| nf:llt.l,~. a., Ian LAT 1871
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-05-16
PATCHED TONIAN.

Rich bay brown Stallion. Foaled May 1868,
1874 hands high. By Mambrino Patchen.
Dam, Sister Sus-by Rysdikes Hambletonian
by Abdallah-by Mambrino-by Messenger.
Dam Of Sister Sue by Long Island Black Hawk
"A Bsshaw = and Trotter.
Terma-8l5 thu aaa ann 420 to warrant
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-05-16
Dutch and Ayrshire Cows as Mixers.


1t is not often we have opportunity of
even superficial comparison between
two breeds of mich COWS. A commune
cation in the Country Gentleman of April
18th, gives some figures that have
bearing upon the value of Dutch cows as
mixers; and while these figures, it must
be allowed, are those of most excellent
and exceptionable dairy animals, the
statement has at least such an appearance
of fairness az to claim our attention:
Age Wagk Days MIR
IN Sept. %, in in
years. 1870. milk. lbs.
Imported Dutch Dowager 1915 S65 l26slH
Cows, Co. Gent. Or. Princess s 1870 293 937915
Apl. Is, 1871. >Fraulein, 1925 1927 $3.50
Imported )Queen of Ayr,4 94O 353 sOl4
Ayrshire Ozora $50 325 1922
Cows. SOps, 800 326 6563
Average of Dutch Cows, 1885 32s $3.50
do. do. Ayrshire Cows, 900 334 77o6
1t will be observed that the three Dutch
cows gave nearly a times their own
weight in milk, while the product Of the
three Ayrshires was over 81 times their
own weight. These COWS have been Sc
lected from our herd of Ayrshires, as be-
ing imported about the same time, of
about the same age, &c. Any additional
information must change the date for
comparison, but it is certain the yield of
the Ayrshires would have been increased
by high feed. 1t would be interesting
and useful to have the yield Of milk,
weight, feed, and other particulars, of a
considerable herd of Dutch stock, 80 as
to get at the capacity Of the average COW.
Some one then will very likely give like
tables for Ayrshire or other breeds.
STURTEvANT Bros.
South Eamingham, Mass.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-05-16
ITO STOCK RAISERS.

The Full Blooded Ayrshire Bull "Gen Nor
ton" formerly owned by G. @. Steel, will be kept
the ensuing season, on the farm formerly owned
J. E. Ainsworth, and opposite U. D. Twitohelps.
J, H, STEELE.
Middlsbury, Vt, Feb, 1871, 4s;N
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-30
RIVER TELEGRAMS.

PTTTsBURG, March 29.-Weather
cloudy. with likelihood of rain. The
MOnOngahela has z feet 6 inches in the
canal, and is stationary. Allegheny
and MOnongahela falling above.
Departed: Leopard, for Cincinnati.
ST. LOUIS, March %. - Arrived:
Colorado, from Vicksburg; z. H.
Durfee, from Pittsburg; Kate Robin
son, from Cincinnati. Departed:
Kellogg and barges and Henry Ames,
for New Orleans; Grand Tower, for
Memphis. The river is sill falling
slowly. Weather mild, with slight
rain tonight.
LOUISVILLE, March 29.-The river
here is rising slowly, with six feet two
inches in the chute, eight feet two
inches in the canal and five feet two
inches on the rocks. The weather is
driZzly to night. Business is fair.
Advance in rates anticipated. Ar
rived: MOllie Ebert, Lookout, John
KilgOUr, from New Orleans; Glas-
gov, from st. Louis; r Q Gray, from
Arkansas river. Departed. Nick
LOngwOrth, for New Orleans; r. @.
Gray, MOllle Ebert, Annie, for Gin
cinnati. TOWbOats passed: II. Clay
Wilson, Cairo to Pomeroy; Little
Condor, Memphis to POmerOy.
NASHVILLE, March 29.-The river
here is rising rapidly, with ten feet
on Harpeth shoals. The weather is
cold and rainy. Departed: John
Lumsden, for Cairo.
CAIRO, March 29.-Port list:
II. NJ. Shreye. Red river to st.
Louis at 10 pm; Belle Memphis,
Memphis to st. Louis at am; Mary
Alice, New Orleans to st. Louis;
City Of Cairo, st. Louis to Vicksburg.
at pm.
CINCINNATI, March 29.-The river
has risen two feet, and now stands %
feet in the channel, with 79 feet bridge
space. Departed: Waunita, for New
Orleans; Silver Moon, tor Memphis.
The weather is cool and cloudy, and
threatening rain.
VICKsBURG, March %. - Passed
down: Oceanus, 10 o'clock last night;
Continental, l pm; Marietta, 2 pm.
Passed up: Jennie Howell, 8 O'Clock
last night. Weather is clear and cool.
The river is rising slowly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-30

and Versailles governments are re-
garded as stu possible.
Clemencian has resigned his seat ia
the Assembly.
Ruchelieubon, a member Of the
Left in the Assembly, has declared
himself a turncOat because the official
journal had defended assassination.
At the sitting Of the National As
sembly to-day, NJ. Freshman made
a demand for an Interpretation Of the
communication with Paris
THE COMMUNAL VAGABONDs AssUM-
ING THE SHAPE OF A GOVERNMENT.
PARIS, March 29.-At the inaugural
sitting OF the Communal Council to-
day, a resolution was adopted declsr-
ing that the National Guard have de-
served well of the country.
The De6ats says the Council sepa-
rated at midnight, without having
come To an agreement on vital ques-
tiOns at issue. The next meeting will
be held to-day.
The sub-central committee, who
have replaced the central committee,
have ordered the formation Of twenty
battaliOns of infantry and fifteen bat
teries of mitrailleuses for active ser
vice. This committee has ordered
that the Nationals be paid two and
half francs daily in addition to their
ratiOns. General DuvaH, who organ
ICES the infantry, and General Berget,
of the cavalry, are authorized to make
requisitiOns for all needed articles.
General ClUseret is said to have been
appointed to the general administra-
tiOG of military affairs, vice DeebessOn,
suspended; but the report is COnsid-
erad doubtful.
F1Ourens' resignation Of his military
functions has been accepted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-30

Harlan replied he had not stated his
conclusion, when interrupted, but why
did not the Senator deny such charge
in advance? Schurz said If the Sena-
tor wanted to crawl out of it he would
give him an opportunity.
Mr.. Harlan cOntended on referring
the case Of Texas, and quoting Cal
hOun and Benton, negOtiatOrs for the
treaty Of annexation which gave the
United States rights in Dominica that
the President had right to protect.
Mr.. Harlan concluded by moving to
ley Summers resolutions on the table.
Mr.. Sumner begged to be heard in
reply.
Mr.. Harlan insisted on his motion.
Mr.. Sumner strove to get the floor
amid cries Of "QUestiOn ~ from the
friends of the Administration.
Considerable confusion followed,
Mr.. Thurman insisting that the Gus
tom had been to allow the mover Of a
resolution to close the debate, Mr..
Sumner endeavOring to get the floor,
and the Administrations Senators OBJ
jecting. Finally order was restored
and a vote taken, resulting-yeas 80,
nays 16. The only Republicans vot-
ing no were Messrs. Patterson, Rob
ertsOn, SchurZ and Sumner.
The Senate then adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-30
WASHINGTON.

THE SAN DOMINGO COMMISSIONERS
REPORT.
WASHINGTON, March 29.-The San
Domingo Commissioners report,
which is nearly finished, will be sub
mitted to the President to-day, and it
| is understood will be sent to Congress
on Thursday. The commissioners, or
at least two of them, contemplated
| spending g couple OF weeks here in
celebrating their report, but the re-
port as pretaced by Wadegives all the
/ tacts as called for by a resolution of
Congress under which the commission
was appointed. Wade is the guest Of
Senator Chandler, and Dr. Howe and
| Prof. White are at Arlington. The
President has invited the Commis-
siouers to dine with him Thursday,
pending the presentation OF their re-
port. The members Of the Commits
sion are disposed to be very reticent
upon the subject Of annexation. One
of the Commissioners said tonight
| that if the country expected the re
port of the Commission to be an argu-
ment in favor Of annexation it would
be disappointed, and that less attpn-
ton is paid to that subject in the re-
port than to any other connected with
the business Of the Commission.
WANTS To CONTROL ENHGRANTs.
The U0rlGs Washington CORE
spOndent says: "The iact is not
generally known that a desperate at
tempt was made at the last session Of
Congress to take the control of emi-
grants now possessed by the State Of
New York, and transfer it to the Gen
eral Government, by making q grand
depot on Governors Island instead of
at Castle Garden. A bill for this pur-
pose was pending in the House Com
merce Committee, where it was care
fully watched, persistently opposed
and finally defeated. A large inter
eat, both political and financial,
worked very hard to get control OF
the system through an act of Con-
gress, and hoped to succeed so that
they could forward emigrsnts over
certain lines of railroad to the South
and West"
A SIGN OF THE TIMES.
The Times Washington correspond
ent telegraphs after il was determined
Summers speech was TO be made, that
Senator Buckingham is said to have
gone TO him and eutreated him to in
ciude in it a paragraph disclaiming
any purpose or feeling of hostility to-
ward the Republican party, so that
his speech could not be used against
the success of the partyin Connecticut
next Monday. Governor Buckingham
fOresaW that unless Sumner drew in
his speech a sharp line between the
party and administration, the effect of
his fierce arraignment would be deep
ly felt in Connecticut. Sumner said
he would take it into consideration,
and, having done so, next day be de-
cIined absolutely to comply with the
request, and it will be noticed that no
such disclaimer appears.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-30

The Z lines reporter Of the Legisla-
tive proceedings, in his report pub
Iished yesterday, says:
alt viii be gratifying TO the people
OF the State to know that the Legisla-
ture and he Executive are acting in
unison and with anergy tO put down
IsWIassness. What is ter ned the
Senate ku. klux bill' also meets the
cordial C0DrJUgl of his EXcelleucy,
aad now lhatit is passed, there is no
doubt bu, he VIII use il judiCiOusly
and firmly In restoring peace and
good order, threats against either the
militia OF the bill TO the contrary,
notwithstanding
We would fsin hope, says the
NiCks5urg Herald, that this state
meut ISLANDERS Governor AlcOrn. That
1t Is an insult 10 his Intelligence and a
foul impUtatiOn upon his personal
honor there can be no question.