davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-01

L.at.,c .tut >.,..- ,s."rhoUse turpaI,.-Tht
nu t4n.riAg o: the :ocki!oid. Of !h!- laIy,
lui ~. election uf .iur Directors 70 serve tnI TIE
.l-,iin. wear viii be iolien ~ t:.S Office. No II;
tonI.uu stree i,.r tween III. iu't. q: u ~. ara
L. ~, WEDNESDAY. Iii" FIRST day OF March
next ,.e transfer BOOKS VII! 1t, close 4 Jan
;i::, &c .:i;! c,s.iie,. 81 February !.
:. !; PH!,-'. >..-.'..~
New orleans. .ln!.s.rv ,, ~.
"a I
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-01

sUcce s.iG1 o. T. CuirS,n,n-NG. s9,342s
CECOND DISTRICT COuKr FOR THE PARISH
- OF OreaEs.NotICe is hereby given to the credit
OF this estate, and TO all other persons herein
interested, 20 show within ten days from tho
present notification. il they have can why
The account lreselted by sophie GuesmaE,
adm il!stlatIiZ OF this estate, should not he
hoIuDloGat-d ard approved and the funds dis
tIihItef IL accordance Herewith.
By order of the Court
ia'i te4 o ". o. TRACY. Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-01

Congressman X. 4. Butler was acquitted!
ia Washington las; week of iorgcif-Hot
perjury, Us stated by telegraph. The cvi-
dence was overw helming and conclusive.
botl, hy ora! testimony and written doc"-
nen.S that he had ;iiil power OF attorney
to Justify his action in the premises. Ihe
Judge remarked that there was no valid
reason for the prosecution. and arrested the
progress OF the case before the defense had
concluded their testimony. The additional
fact has become known that clear docu-
mtntary evidence of Butler's innocence has
been in the hands OF Commissioner Van
Aernam and was furnished by him TO coun-
sci for Butler on their demand. Van Aer
nam has supplied most OF the er lp0rtc in
formation to the prejudice OF Butler which
has been sent out TO the country during
the past year, and his course, IN the light
of present developments. awaSens 10 little
surprise.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-01

GONG l>To BUSINESS Charles Clark. a
molie OF: high degree. could not resis: the
temptation to steal :: !ct o. base ball Uui-
forms from Mike Hcnn":sv, Q: :rlelr street
lie stole shirts. a cap and = revolver. and
was about to shake the DIS: o. : At city from
lis No. II feet, wien ,.i,ic.r eastman.
l,,bor police. collare.i HIM OF suspicion
Ciar': was. apparently. :hou. t" leave on a
steamboat on a base ball ,o;.r nv himself
When the ease was explained. TO Recorder
iioughton he sen: him ins; :o:he CrniE.:.
Court Tor trial CatI;'a ~:ant "a .rr gong
INTO business IN :ilc Safe i.uitcN..:."y aye
Ia: ~ rnid,!ling.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-01

The Creditors of tie Estate q: Lchn -.
NIil.>.u are requested :" present t."!r IA Ms
and person, .,- it;rd - In" s:.d estate - LAKE
pa,r'ent 10 JOSEPH W. nOTGiiEi:T!
no mr. 80. % t'.t,ft street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-01
C:t,iny Married. -f,e;.S> fUr NaIrn r!.n. Cu

Getting u3gVstG..-t-e"t> i'r N1i'N r!'f!. ca
great al .Ei.S ana dIa.-. ~" ~ Ni:!!
pdTrII-'.Nl' SIZE i!l..I- OF ir. '.r =. cry ilc
and 1,llOr .lIat .l,.G ans. deb tltIti. :."Ut
g.. S,.."t. uv.i:t:-s. A1rt-. iiUs;t'. isSo: a.
ton. 40. scala S.n.I street. ~. ;.,a Penn
.,i..rIa .Iil
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-01
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY l. 1871.
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

A Special Meeting Of the Chamber of
Commerce viii be held Gu WEDNESDAY EVENING,
February l..
By order OF TIE President.
WILLIAM " BUnwEL!,
silt Secretary cha,iner Of commerce.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-01

AURORA Bo!..Ar '.:..:c .:.:y Il: yes
;o,d.,v morning. ana. 4: -: O'Clock, HT
+. Rogers. operator. o.. day IN zee city
telegraph Office. discovered :Ea' Is ele"-
.ro,netcr stood at to:tv-s.N degrees; II
.o..v minutes after SIX c.."ck II ;":! 20
twenty degrees, ana .t4eGe remained until :;
:nw minutes m.'e" seven oc.o>,.. The
northern sky a, the time was brilliantly IL
Illuminated bv Aurora borc:.iS. w Rogers
IS inclined to itiL., ;aat ,nc nights affected
the c!ectromc.er. 4: sc"sn O'Clock last
.venin. III. instrument Indicated t.tyt'c
degrees.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-01

Administrator Walton. uncc wea!s Il
t"lcraily lively appearance Jus: now. y"
is rakir. IN little currency, .u: has plenty
oi room and capacity Tor more.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-01

On several OCCASIONS .....y. Coroner
Crcach has been made aware thu. r.;c-
t.,.. physician. have no. c"mE:!e' wiz,
the law in taking out licenses. !ai> o:lic!a.
proposes to interrupt ie..ngaea:s hereafter.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.

s!yTH r;STR!CV COURT FOR "EE PARISH O
ORLEAES.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-01

:. CarG;.-.I answer 70 numerous .rC;!.i." Ir,a-
49,. 10 TIVE uoa1 NJ. OF ms-n- a. III. amer
uU,: Club !...i tt ,'r:,rV :, lf.It. tLe Executive
COMMITTEE. ..sJec- Iy .LnuttI". ti.i :. not
NaN,.!.gi te be. :. '.i,.,X Costume Military ana
civic Sal. Sen! I. requested. GO 70 Ypna!
iii ,Il;..i. g. +. HDUGilTON
iuyG4 Hartman Eyrc'It I'VE Committee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-01

VIOLENT DIAyy:.-CoIc.cT C-ea%h held
AZ, rpueS: Oh til" tody .; John barrett
.hrty-iiye year, Cd. :ouil,. ,.ei'! n the
Charity Hospital. Deceased was brought
To Algiers on the railroad from :. pom: near
Tiycrvil!c. lie was :o:.nl near III: track,
unconscious. Se:-"ar: Duncan. .S!g'rr>.
sent him to til. Charity Hospital On tie
,wenty-ninth ultmo. Tie redy VAS bruised
as ii it had been beaten t. seine h.un. IN
strumcnt. A pr.'y.rbook. VIII III. name
". !. Finney. Wa. foam. /: lis poeke:.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-01

CRIMINAL C""EI.-.'.';i.> '.''r:i ..n'.
Jane, wilson. c.n..".... -. .:'!!ir: >.
trunk from M !. !.nn~. ~. !. Magazine
street. valued "a. ".. ,..,:s.... dollars. ,::'.
rccum,n. n..e,: 20 the N.c..v ~: ~. cD..i:.
v..rc sentence! -s::uu :" o.. iicr'.. =,
the Parish. Prison. .n.. X l'>on t, C.c :..v
hare! Labor IN tn. S-&:e i'.c.:.:;::.:v.
Nv" hundred an. liz: .l":- ~. "r...'"i
20 be summoned % SER. FROM. -" ,.:'.:
u: February during II. -. month.
The grand Jury :iru,: :. ;:l... Ill "c"i.-'
Jane Durnin for ,naa~"lgi:c.. ~. hi,l.:
key husband. Charles Ju:,Ii,.. Ia; fail. IN
liec res;!cnc" On Cara. near ier,: ii" -.!e"t.
l,y breaking his sk,,l. Vt. AZ.
Octavil Wilson. ala. ,ia,".:a G. ".d"i.
an old penitcnlinv ,iia an: We" hn"wn
shopl;f.cr. lately arrested irr stealing from
Mr. A. >chali.'s s;"r.. rs Charters street. a
pair o: CATERS. WAS ;..l> morning convicted
OF stealing. on tie ,ny.--s.y'Mth OF De
ceInhc". six pieces "a cass.mc:" cloth. val
ned II one hundred ant, twenty dollars; ~"
pair OF rantalocn>. :hirt-"igh: dollars.
from the store ot !:r. l.. E..G.. o. Com
mcrcia! alley.
The accused wa. rslGani,,: fer sentence
on both CHARGES. She made soL!c startling
statements in court. :jc'TS.H. half 4 dozen
persons OF having RECEIVES! some o: hcr iuy-
loiningS.
The arrest was mad" an.: Ii" goods r'.ov
cred by Special oi::c.vs George Gam ANA
J. J.. Smith.
William King. charged Wy. v"rnGin..
les. than mayhem. Henry Er.@cs. vas con
vcted.
James 4. Znn'z pleaded guilty - AZ
assault and battery. aL'i !.id a Ia" o: o:e
hundred dollars.
William Collins acknowledge. "a lav;n.
assaulted and battered. some one. Re
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-01

Philip T.. Porter. reported! murdered ~ OK
near Eouttc station. Novgaus railroad. saws
the report is incorrect. tina: he knows 81,
although he is conscious hat SON. cL"
hard!c,: him rather roughly.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-28
AS A
FAMILY NEWSPAPER

THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE Il preSminent In ad~
dition to the space devoted to Reviews. Notices Of
New Books, Poetcy, &c. VS. publish Short Stories.
original selected. which will generally he con-
cluded in o single issue, or atmost IN Two or three
We intend that THE TRIBUNE shall keep in the
advance in all that concerns the Agricultural Man.
ufacuring Mining aud ether nte. ests of the counA
try and that for variety and completeness it shall
remain altogether the most valuable, interesting,
and instructive NEWSPAPER published in the woeld
THE TRIBUNE is the cheapest and best edited
weekly newspaper in the country. We have ell the
advantages around us. We have great Daily and
Semi Weekly editions All the elaborate and intrs
cate machinery of our establishment-perhaps the
most complete in America-is devoted to the purpose
of making THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE the best and
cheapest Newspaper in the world. - ,
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE is the paper of the peo-
pe Here the eager student may learn the last les
sons of science Here the scholar may read reviewG
of the best books. Here may be found correspond
ence from all parts of the world the observations OF
sincere and gifted men, who serve THE TRIBUNE
in almost every country.
No newspaper large and complete - lhf-
WEEKLY TRIBUNE WAS ever before offered o. ~
low price.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-28
The New. York Weekly Trlbuna

Contains all the important Editorials pubhsAsd M
THE DAILY TRIBUNE, except those of nAsrly
local interests Literary and Scientific Intelligence
Reviews Of New Books; Letters from our Corresi
pondentss Latest News by Cable from all paxts d
the world summary Of all important intelligence,
Synopsis Of the Proceedings Of Congress and State
Legislature when In session Foreign News by cable
and steamer J. Full Reports Of the sProoeedingv Of
the Farmers Club Of the American Institute Ealks
about Fruit; Stock, Financial. Cattle Dry GoodS
and General Market Reports.
Agriculture will continue to be more especially
elucdated in its Weekly and Semi Weekly edtiOnss
to which some of the ablest and most successful till.
ers of the soil will steadily contribute. No fasue1
who sells $500 worth Of produce per annum can afA
ford to do without our Market Reports, or others
equally lucid and comprehensive If he should read
nothing else but what relates to his own calling ana
its rewards believe that no farmer who can read
at all afford to do without such Journal a. TIM
TRIBUNE. And We aspire to make it equally valus-
BILE to those engaged in other departments OF Pro-
ductive Labor. We spend moro and more money on
our columns each year. az our countrymen's gene
rous patronage enables us to do; and we are re-
solved that our issues Of former years shall be
ceeded in varied excellence and interest by those Of
1872. Friends in every State help us to mako QUE
journal better and better by sending in your sub
scriptions and increasing your Clubs for the yean
just before u.s. +
Tho Full Reports of the american Insatuts Farmrs'
Club, and the rdrious Agricultural Report,, In nck
number. are richly Worth years subsoiption.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-28
THE
OF
SILVER!!

/ In England and France it is
made obligatory upon Gold and
lSilver.mithsto have their various
manufactures stamped with the
|ineness of the metal. But in this
country there is no such law, and
there may be serious frauds com
united by unprincipled manufac-
Iturcrs. Whilst in the article of
Gold Jewelry there are SUCH
frauds committed, yet there isl
no frst-class Silversmith who
Twill place his Trade Mark upon|
metal alloyed below our Ameri-
can coin. In the United States
the standard of our coin is 9OO|
parts silver and 100 parts cop-)
per, taking 1000 parts as pure
In England there are 925 parts
silver and rs parts copper, sol
that their coinis 25-1O0Oths finer
than ours. Tho Gorham Man
ufacturing Co. have adopted thc|
English standard for their wares.
Every article stamped with their
Trade Mark, (Which is a Lion,
IAN Anchor, and the letter g. is
absolutely guaranteed to be of
1.-The standard of 925-1000ths. So
Iwcll is this fact now understood
lin the United States that when.
lever their Goods are offered there
lis not now an inquiry made as
ito the purity of the metal. The
name carries assurance with it.
| STARR e. MARCUS, % JOhn-st. {.
(up-stairs), invite special atten-
ltiOn to their unequaled assort-
ment of Gorham Goods, cOmpri-
lsing all their newest and choicest
productions in Dinner, Tea and
dessert Services, as we'll as an
endless variety of attractive Nov
Icltics for Wedding Gifts.
|StaIr & Marcus,
|R|CH
| JEWELRY|
| AND
sTERLINc
| SILVER
No. p JOHN-ST. (uP-STAIRS.)
New-York tribune., 1871-12-28
THE .JuBrLEE sINGERs. "

An audience which Comfortably n'ou
auth church Brooklyn, was present. iss' eVens' ~
-, ,ven nv the colored Jubilee Singers" from the
,., rnversity Nashville Tenn. The pathos and uncon'
, humor Of the old slave melodies hnd true expires
.,op in .s troupe the members Of which were slaves
,n,,l the coee Of the and - relief from tne
',.o,.A nm and dubious sentiment OF profes
.,o,, negro mu.tre,s their Interpolation Of plantation
uc. merits praise They do not eonnne themselves u
tnes but also Gang night chorus from Erndr sno
. .elcction from the csntata OF the Haymakers Inei
,orer Of winning popularity, however, lies maiulI
r. hcir vigorous singing Of negro songs, "a was proved
Nv the hearty applause Of the audience last night
second concert will be given ut the Tabernacle, on ssu
a.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-28
SCHUYLER. HARTLEY & GRAHAM,

SCHUYLER. HARTLEY & GRAHAM,
~ inrN ST AND ~ sAIDES.LASE.
NOW OPENING FoR THE
HOLIDAYS,
AVERY LARGE AND CHOICE STOCK OF
= IL r. l. l. j r. W T. l. y,
II\E CORAL SETS,
SCAtHF PINS, SLEEVE BUTTONS, &c
RUSSIA LEATHER GOODS
GREAT VARIETY
DRES ESSING CAS-
GLOVI.& a IIANDKERCHIEF BONES. &c
WHITING DESKS,
ROME INK kSTAN n u 5,
PAPER WEIGHTS, &c,
TiNt wArChRs spECIALT1
New-York tribune., 1871-12-28
,AsBeaaerueaut
BrRNfr1's COioGNE-Best IN America.


HATS.
a. etpr the I long Of The existence OF MOL
> Halter Indeed supreney ridiculous to that
~. ma. ,.d his hats period Por
~, ~, comfort Hats noted and the public
o. REGARDED will people when they lean that knO
". H.t bs Knocks bis hating operations al into
Superiority Of the the old Nobody heod fs
:. to Ssstnf Caps and Winter Tiles
r, v.y has bought hat be ought buy Brush to
letPHotsL
For bargains in WATCHES, DIAMONDS, rich
Js~Es STERLING Svsk examine our prees besng 10 MUD
than they would be ~ Brcadw
J II. JOHNSTON Rohssos $50 Bowey cor Br"one'si N J.
DR. f.. r. GARv,N's TAR REMEDIES foi
Com, CotGps ard Wholesale b, HAiL
Gr.a~ch McHi>soN ROBBINS 81 F0No"' \
HALLS VFGrrABLE SICIIIAN HAIR REVIEWER
4 LIrTLE MONEY spent during the holidays
orfe snd best econe soa- OF
p'.b PLboosoA dSof ptb' d"i s' Ss bfoA"sJ
Elegant light Rolls. Biscuits Sc, with Doc
lSis i.Asr Po-ptL. tLt G,st lH a.
Isr IlIT,nCOCk'S ARNICA SAlvE.-Curcs
Con. ho,, &c BY al drasYst.. SaI'L.vt
For rur HoiLDAYS-SwTsS CARVED GoopS
BOswELI's BALSAM TAR AND WILD CHERRY
krl.e, 10 eur. CoAs Coughs Throat D,esSt CoeerpL
New-York tribune., 1871-12-28
HoarIcul!uaAl DEPARTMENT.

To keep pace with the growing interest in practi"
cal Horticulture and to give information of prac'
tcal character on the subject we have engaged MI.
p T. QUINN to write on the Management OF Small
Farms, Fruit and Vegetable Culture, and how 70
make them pay.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-28

THE NEW. YORK SEME WEEKLY TRIBOHN
in
hheesn THE "hn
also gives n FocR"
AnpLA
cir somuchsur entiuelhg n
M-WE
TERMS OF THE sEM1wEEKLY TRIBUNE"
Ono cov On. vea u nuvIsrs Twoep~
Fve,op flores achc For =" o" WV"
For cove wllse thirty. -four Opis M
THE NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE
. SIX m"nu
.,u. THE TRIBUNE Nsw-YrE'
New-York tribune., 1871-12-28
THE pAKx DlsTRICT-GAs PROMISED FoR
Tn-NIGUT

TONIGHT.
There was bright moonlight last evening"
and the street lamps IN the dark district were sccou
iri, not lighted the supply Of gas being devoteo
a. ~. IN stores aud dwellings. The President OF tne
METROPOLITAN Gashght Company issues the following
betce:
4. me Pd,tor Of -Ths Trtbtne.
sIR rca>e let pcople know at once that tne uis
I'm: ,f thr Mctropoitau GasliGht Company VIII pSi
nv, he chtrd nj, from this day from O'Clock TO ind
nj, I'll and possibly till O'Clock d. m ,,.
Nsr. York. Dec. a.. d. OLlkoffbk, rTre'"o'~
New-York tribune., 1871-12-28

In the Court of Oyer and Terminer yesterday
Bur, indicted grand larceny p,esded sTy OF pe arceu
8 roopo John
su, Nt, rpr n ewis Cok petit Larceny, enspdtd
,,s, ., a q pess against hls confejer rate
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-04-20

furnished short notice. Having recently purchas
ed NEW and beautiful assortment of cutters, ETC.
superior any in the County he is prepared to at
tend to all calls with prontnass and dispatch He
may be found at any time at D. J. EASTON'S barn
Seventh street, near the corner OF York.
lost CuAS. 7. WINT0N.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-04-20
RULES FOR LADIES

! 1. Marry not profane man
the depravity of his heart vail cor
rupt your children, and enbitte
your existence.
2. Marry not gambler, tiplel
or a haunter Of taverns, because ht
who has no regard for himself, vii
never have any for his wife.
3. Marry not a man who makes
promises which he never performs
because you can never trust him.
4. Marry not man whose &C
tons do not correspond with his
sentiments because the passions
have dethroned reason, and he is
prepared to commit every crime to
which an evil nature unrestrained
can instigate him. The state OF
that man who regards not his own
ideas of right and wrong is deplor-
able, and the less you have to do
with him the better.
5. Marry not a man who is in the
habit of running after all the girls
In the country, because the affections
are continually wavering, and there
fore can never be permanent.
6. Marry not a man who neg
lects his business if he does so
when single, he will be worse when
married
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-04-20
MARX TIME BOYS!

The young women Of Winterset,
Iowa, have adopted war platform.
They propose to reform the young
men of their town. If they do,
their masculine affnities can have
but one resort, to come down at
once. The platform of these re-
formers is as curt as hasty pud-
ding.
Whereas, We mean business,
therefore be it
Resolved, That we will not &C
company any young man to church,
or places of amusement, who uses
tobacco in any manner
Resolved, That we discard all
young men who play billiards, eu-
chre or poker
Resolved, That young men who
indulge in profane language need
not apply;
Resolved, That we will not, by
shook, look or crook notice any
young man who INDUCES in lager OF
whisky
Resolved, That we will not har-
Dor young men known to keep late
hours.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-04-20
Who is the Debtor ?
From the Nation.


The general impression. as indi-
Gated by the newspapers at all
events, seems to be that it is, as re-
CARDS the fortunes Of the admins
tration, fatal blunder, and it has
drawn forth great many fatter-
ing expressions of feeling about Mr..
Sumner. His friends, who are just
now engaged in praising him, and
claiming indulgence for his faults
of temper and his mistakes, on ac-
count of his past services to the
country, would do well to remember
that General Grant has some claims
of the same nature to indulgence
and forbearance. It may be that
he owes his place in the White
House in some degree to Mr.. Sum-
ner's fidelity to the principles of the
Republican party but it is equally
safe to say that Mr.. Sumner owes
his place in the Senate in some be-
gree to General Grant. The ques-
ton whether there should be any
Senate for Mr.. Sumner to sit in,
was very holly debated about six
years ago, and We believe the stout
manner in which General Grant
maintained the affirmative had
| much to do with the result. We are
as fully alive to General Grants of
fetal faults as any body, but when
his claims to national gratitude
come to be compared with those Of
any other man, we honestly confess
we are rather overpowered by the
display he makes. As our Wash
ington correspondent points out,
the orators have just now the adyan-
tage of him, but he has stood In
places where he was worth more to
the country thau-ten thousand ora
tors.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-04-20
COUGH! COUGH! COUCH!
A MAN OF A THOUSAND

A Consumptive Cured.
Where death was hourly expected from CoNsUMp-
TON and ASTHMA all remedies having failed accident
led TO discovery whereby Dr. H. James on
ly child lie now gives this receipt free receipt of
two stamps to pay expenses. Address GRAD
DOCK & CO., l,O32 Race street, Philadelphia,
Pa, giving of paper.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-04-20

wv ANTED-AGENTs, $50 per day) to sell the
w celebrated HOME SHUTTLE SEWING MA
CHINE Has the under, feed, makes the Stock stitch"
(alike both sdes,) and is fully licensed The best
and cheapest family Sewing Machine in the market.
Address, JOHNSON, CLARK & CO., Boston, Mass.
Pttsburg, Pa, Chicago ILL.,, or St. Louis Mo. 26-4w
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-04-20

WE see not in life the end of human
actions the influence never dies.
In ever widening circles it reaches
beyond the grave. Time deter
mines what will be our condition in
a future world. Every morning
when we go forth we lay the mould
ing hand of destiny on onr charac-
ter. We touch no wire but y;hrates
an eternity, we utter no voice but re-
ports at the throne of God. Let
the youth especially think of these
things and let every one remember
that in this world character is In Its
formation state. 1t is a serious
thing to think, to speak, to act.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-04-20
The Ku-KluX in Mississippi and Ten
neSSee,

MEMPHIS, April IA special to
the Avalanche from jackson says
Gov. Alcorn, in his message to the
Legislature to-day. says the re-
wards for detection of men engaged
in outrages perpetrated by the
whites called Ku-Klux, in any coun-
ty, shall, when paid by the Execu-
tive, be made special tax upon
that county, with the right to a
change of venue on the part Of the
State. He asks authority to organ
ize and call into the field cavalry
regiment of picked men for opera
ting wherever masked assassins
be seen, the cost of subsistence for
the regiment to be levied as a spe-
cial tax upon the section to which
they have been called by the APP
pearance of masked assassins.-
With this power the taxpayer whe
shall dare to tolerate by their sym
pathies the performances of the Ku-
Klux will soon find out that such
liberation will cost them heavily in
penal taxes. While leaving nothing
undone to repress violence, it is our
solemn duty to see that we leave
nothing undone to remove all
grounds for its provocation.
An application for a new trial in
the case of Preston and Graves, con-
victed of Ku-Kluxing young Scofeld
near Cuba, in this county, ~as
overruled by Judge Flippin, to-day,
and they were sentenced to be hung
on the 10Th. of May.
A letter from Mississippi states
that fifteen school-houses have been
destroyed there by desperadoes
within the last ten days; several
county Superintendent of Educa-
ton have been taken from their
houses and beaten, and ordered to
leave the country, on the pain of
death /; and teachers have been as.
saulted with stones and other mis-.
slies, and driven from their schools