davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-02-23
flinet oaS 2ieo pom bra,
Den Mann.

Mit jeoerStunpe, wel9e felt Der fard>
terlt9en @ataltropbe auf Der 5uDlpn>& ST.
per>@ ilenbatn perRo0en, bdufen i@ bic
Bemeile pafiir> paB unoerSeibli9e Na9>
ldlIistett S9ulo an eteler @tertels<6 etaz
fombe bon Menlbenppfern #. Gin
2t@tpunft irablt beler ais bas fru9tloz
le Warnun9sz@ i8nal our6 pas 19auerz
li@e Dunfel oteler Tbat ; e8 1T Der Sell
benmutb ceS 2ofowotiofirer5 oeS SEEM
yorfer Grprebjuge6, Dapto @immonS,
wel9er feline Wal2tne ni9t perla0en
woQte, mie Elm tapfererTelpberr BET |einen
Gruppen bletbt.
@dbreno her 5etSer> Der bic unperz
neutrality-suspicious. ci6t Dor Musen fab, Jpn
nod tbm :Ibiprin9en surief: u&ettet
@u9 pper mir iino perlpren!" erwieperte
@immun6 taltbluti9 unb eefabt: $50
bleibe bel metner locomotive - bier if
metn plas - llno er bereanete mob
in piel em Wcmente, wa6 i'm retten t1nne
obne oob'er ieiner Beruf9pFiht untreu
weroen muHe. gieuei9t rab eS i'm
nit Nufwano a4er Dampffraft oelin9rr
fSnne> our@ BEN 5ertrlmmerten Wag9on
purd;ufabren.
@r iegte alien Dampf gu, lief bic
Bremien fret uno upie Mu9en NIT oe1
5ano bel9ottenn, Yerludte er pteDunfelz
belt NIT Dem Blide gu pur4;uorineen."
So muree ct in zen 9dbnenpen Huden
oes Tppes eel6leupert-treu ieinerYai9t
- Elm 5elp> Elm braYer Mann oelenNn>
oenten bo99eebrt gu weroen Derotent,
neil IS ben etnit9en 2i9tpunft in per
nd9tieen Iras6pte bel SEEM 5ambure
btlcet.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-02-23
GiQentbumlth 1T pa8 3ablenper

- Gi9entbumlt@ 1T pas 3ablenSer>
bdltnib Der @erbetratbeten unp unperbeiz
ratbeten in Berlin. Son 10000 Menz
i9ea %iberbaupt f1no perbetratbet inpreu>
fen 6141, in Gblrtn9en 1857, in @lrz
tember9 5211, tn Berlin 5O89. 0on
10000 Mdnnern itno perbeiratbet in
preu6en 1924, in Gb1rineen 1885, in
@urtemberg 1857, tnBerlin 5796: @on
10000 Grauen 1ino perbetratbet tnpreuz
zen 5342, In Gblrtn9en $3.50. III @ur<
tember9 4408, 1T Berlin 1888. Cine
&eibe Don Gafturen brtnst bieie aterra<
l&enben &elultate berppr, bereu baupt>
ld&li@ner Die S&wtert9teit 1T, cine Ga>
mile ft%anoeS8emdb 3u erbalten. @db>
reno IN Yreuben SO Yrp3ent BET 8ep5l>
ferung lberbaupt ebslos bletben, feist Die
3abl Der 5a9efol;en uno alien Sunsfern
tn Berlin gar a>f so prusent> unp tpenr
tr9enowo> 70 1T 9erabe tn Der @robfabt
oa6 5eiratben cine Runf 4. Sc er1Ber
bic Staot je 1@werer 1T eS, cine Gamilie
~ erbalten> rnp paB In tieier @rfenntnib
10 ptel Berliner ebelp8 bletben> lpri9,
iebr fir bic 8elonnenbett, pel1e In allen
2eben6la9en Gprbectn9un9 peS ittlt9en
!6anbeln6 1T. Do9 fommen AUDI du6ere
@rlnoe oasu. Bas Der @n9ldnoer gu
la9en y ile9t: ~Metn6au8> meineB Burg,
ldBt ii4 9leidfau6 auf 8erliner @erbdlt>
ni17e antpenben. Die 96be Der Mtetben
nDtbtst RE 8epSlferun9, f1@ auf fletne
&dume 3u bel6rdnfen uno Die @eleui9>
felt aus3u19lteben. Die Gorge, Dtejent>
gen fern gu balten, benen man feinen
Blid in ben 5au6balt 9e(tatten miu>
pReet IN, 70 9rDber gu iein> je beldrdnt>
ter Der 6au6balt unb 1e mebr BE @cbs
nun9 iiberp1lfert If, benn drmli&e 8er>
bdltnil7 lie ldeuen bic fenbarun9. Nu9
bic oro6en Gntfernuneen binoern ben eez
leQt9en @erfebr iflbit befreunceter .Tamtz
lien. @tele Gltert1 MAIDEN nur rarun,
Barereilen> uni ibren G1@tern @elesen<
belt III eeben> ft@ 3u nerloben. @as
Man@eu1 nertperflt@ eri&eint, bic 3et<
ratb6eelu@e III ben 3eitun9en, fe fnb
tbat(d9li@ nur bemMan9el an 8etannt>
l9aften, ,pent9er oer Grtpolitdt 3u3u<
l4reiben, unb mte 70 Man@es In ber
@roBfabt - Elm notbwenpf8es uebel. -
Ole 8robe 3abl Der 6a9etol3en, tetnes>
meas aue Gbeperddter, bat BE @robfabt
auf tbreun @epiGen. Au@ ft brdden
Der Berltner @~etQistett tbren tt9entblu 4,
li@en @baratter auf. /.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-02-23

@et&enRsIer 4parS aulp baran, bob rot
etrpa a&t Wpnaten $50 berlelben an ber
Delarpare>M btbetlun8 tire ferneren Dten>
fe perrpei9erten, tm Sale fe nt@t (ofprt
3ablune erbtelten. Dte Golse bapor
tpar, bab wdbreno jweier Monaten faf1
nt@t Elm Sag oerain8, an &peldem niat
frseno Elm l1u9lid auf Der Grie>8 abn ~
ber{@ten eerpeltn mdre. Truppmeile ia
men bic @erun9lidten, tbeilmeiie flr iii
9eben lang 3u &rippeln eema6t. mad
Ser|ey @ity, I'M, @ufnabme in pas8eQe>
pue> 6pspttal bittenb, bic ibnen auf So
fen Der @ompaenie 8epdbrt ,purbe.
Mit ben Btnan3en ber@ompa9nie f1ebt
e6 In Der Shat 1ebr beifli&. Die Gin
1abmen fir ra8 Sabr 1870 betruAen
$17>000,00Q, aber Die Nuseaben iber=
itte9en btele @uunrne UNI etrpa $500,00O.
6auptld@lid, bemerft bic ~Time6", IL
paran bic Grtrapasan3 Der Babnbeamten
in ibrem pripatleben S9ulb. @enn
eann Gfst sur lelben 3eit, ba 6unperte
1etaer Nrbetter unbe5ablt 1tt1o, Der our1
tbre 9tebeS> 5ntrieuen befannt seporoe>
men Mrs. Mansfelo Gambler, Elm 5aus
TN @ertbe Don $4,000 i&enten uno
flnfbunperttau1enp Dollars III ben
Staat6woblen ber9eben> ben Domen Der
Opera bouffe srB @bampa9ner>@o u>
per6 Yeranitalten fam - wQbrenb ietnen
Gasl6bnern tbre fdr9lide 3abluns sor>
entbalten Miro 70 1T ibm pas wpbl su
91nnen, wa6 tbm unpermeipli9 nabe be-
opritebt.
@enn Ti6f'6 M&beiter eirsn aueemei>
men &usfunD un%ternebmen> pie er pro-
jeftirt 1T, falls ni9t ale &ldldnre
prompt be;ablt tperoen menn bic eng,
Itl6en Ntttondre nit ibrem @e1u9 UNI,
@ntla0un9 tbrer Nftien Don ben, Gin
%baltsbefeble &idter 8%arnaro'S beim
Sber9ertdte our9ortn9en, 70 1T cer5tu1;
pe6 Grtez &6nt96 unYermeirliG. @eper
fem Milisz &e9iment> nod feline Opera
boutfe, nod feline polttil9en Treunpe
fDnne11 tbm bann belfen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-02-23

Ginan3telle preu<
Bens.- @enn mir bte milttdri(9en
&rfolse Deutlalanps b%ewunbern, 10 bQr>
fen mir nt6t iiberleben> bab aud bic
finan3ieuen Mn9ele9enbeiten Deutl&lanps
uno ipe3ieQpreubenS bi6ber auf eldnsenpe
@eiie 9eflbrt mo1bm f1np. @dbrenp
Granfrei6 1aon lln9f @peeie< 3ablung
uuo Elm unl1Sli6es papier9elp
gum eelebliden 3ablune6mittel erbpben
bat, 1T pieler perperbltbe S6rttt In
Deutldlanp bt5ber elidli@ permiepen
poroen. Der @reott Der yfe9ierune par
ttsber 70 gut, pab Die n1tbi9en @eloer
bur@ einfaae Mnleiben belbaft peroer
tonnten. Ser ooreeftrt9eG sleerapb mel
BET loear, bab bic 3ei9nunAcn fir bic
leBte Mnleibe ben 3u erbebenpen 8etra8
meit lberitte9en baben. Nu@ wuroe Die
Nnleibe atdt unter pari> lonoern 3u einem
prdmium ne9pttirt.
Die @9ulo pes nprebeuti9en 8unoes
betrd9t bi6 ieBt faum $50 Miutonen, in
amerifanil9em @elbe berednet. Die
@4ulo Yreubens eini9liebli@ ber i'm
Sabre 1866 annefttrten Qdnper betrdet
un9efdbr 800 MiQioneu, >poYpn pieuei9t
Die 6dlfte 3ur Grbauuns BON Gilenbabs
men pertpanrt tpuroe, bic i1@ 0an3 gut
rentfrt baben, inpen, Die @innabmert nidt
bios bic 3tnien Der S@ulo beden, ion>
bern aud nod einen lleberl&ub ;urNbbf>
3abluns pes Capitals lteftru.
Den Ettel, ben ber &5nie @ilbelut
ol,9enoun1en bat,, brudt Elm enolil9e6
Blatt Is: Kaviar Won Preussa Scirmier
Won Deuthasland.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-02-23
Ser nabe Stur5 etneS &6ni96+

@ir baben I'M leBten DeSennium 70
ptele 9efr0nte 9dupter fallen 1ebeu> tab
unS bte6 S9auipiel fat aQtdeli@ ee>
uoroen 1T uno feline Grl9utteruns rnebr
auf unler Nerpenlyfem auSabt. Der
eroSe &an3ler be6 neuer1 &ailerrei9S in
europa bat uns an bteie Grniebrtguns
aues 5oten 9ew6bnt, our@ Mnnetttrer
uno Depofeoiren. unb bod pel@e @rz
l@ltterun9 miro es in ben perl9ieoenar>
tighten &reiltn berYorrufen> rpenr Ter
Sag bereinbrt@t >pel@er 3eu9e bsS
Stur3eS unlereS ~&6ni96 Don Gi6fpiue",
oe6 vSames BON Grte", v8eberr1herS
Der Opera boufe" unc pte feline Gitel
aue beiBen m69en - turj be8 5errn Sim
Gt6t ir, 1T?
Der Stur3 piele8 febenfa@en Mtuio<
MRS. Der nebenbei Elm tbdti9e6 Mit9liep
Der Gammanpz@ltqu 1T; fol- wirfli9
nobe beporfeben. @eine polttiiben Sc
noNen ioQen entl9lo6en lein, Jpn fallen
su, la1en ; ALIEN bic @efabr orubt ibm
meniser bon bort ber> al6 BON ieinen etz
oenen &rsefteuten ; ben Mrbeitern leiner
Babn ; Dem tleinen v@eilnbel", pe0en
Grifenj bet Griez &1nig in leiner 6errs
ltdfeit faum bea9tete ; bteien 5unberten
Don Wet9enite1ern, @onoufteuren, Groz
arbeitern u. +. No., melde 1i9 gang unge>
nirt in ben Bureaus Der Grte= Babn oa>
1Qber bei6werten, boB fe felt Monaten
teinen 2obn fir ibre Dienlte erbalten bit
ten uno fiA ic9ur ni9t entbl5oeten> oteie
Gbatla9en our@ bic oerbreitetaen 3etz
tun9en In Die Sefentlt&feit gu brin9en.
@o perSfentlidt AUDI Die biefse ,Gtme6'
Elm lanse6 @%unoenreeiter be6 Grie> S.
nt9s unp propbe3etbt aus bemie!beu iet>
men naben Sturs.
90 baben J. 9. bic Sn9enieure ,no
5eiier er1t In ben lebten Ga9en bes So
tuar tbre 3ablune fir ben Mionat De
sember erbalten, tpdbreno Ta9l5bner,
S@tenenarbeiter unp @et@enfeller felt
Sftober ntdt be3ablt tpurpen f1nb. Ct
itere fino Der @ompaenie unentbebrli@
uno man barf fe oaber ni&t 3u LANCE
tparten lai1en. 2eBttre abtr ftno 31 itbr
Der 9ansen Babnfrede entlang nertbeilt,
UNI ft& 81 einen, ~Strite" ~ orsantfrer.
Dtst GabrldiFsfeit in Der Mtl6bnuns Der
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-02-23
Die @e8f@aHan8 Der &'dapooS
. Der teEantf@en @ren3e-
@eite1e Snbtauer8rGweL

Dem unermupli@en De9tner 1T Is
eeluneen, betm prdfoenten Gelsenoes
pur&3uleben:
General @eynolb6, Der @pmmanceur
Der 8unpeStruppen in G"ras bat BON,
Yrdfoenten Srore erbatter, bfe etnleiten>
ben S9rttte III tbun, UNI bic &idapops
aus ibreu jebt9en @obnfBen inMertz
10 tinmeA mad ben Snptaner>& eierSatto@
men b4 Sort @tQ, nSrbli6 Dom &epriper
su transporttren. Sen. &eynolo6 bat
3u Dem 3mede einen 8epoumd9tt9ten
ab9eianbt, pelder bic n1tbi9e l1nter<
b%onclunsen NIT BEN &idapoos an
tnupft.
Sails bic 6errn &idapoes, btele 8e>
fdbrli9fen 6einpe Der teranti@en @rea>
3er, fretriui9 BON Merito na9 tbren STE,
lerpatipnen in zen Ser. Staaten oeben,
mp ie unl9dpli6 9ernadt merren t6nhen
mus uno wiroW itbilfe ptr merifanilaen
&e9ierun9 tnMnfpru@ 9enomuen werpen.
Die n1tbigen @elpbewiuiaun9en bat
betarntl(d De9ener I'M 6aule bereit8
ourt9cleBt.
Mu6 De9ener i'm @onere6 iber bic
Snrianer>@ rduel iu9te, miro bur@ reue
1rablibe Gbatladen teitdtiat. 2eutez
nant 9tQ Don Der 8afer'lden @omz
poSnte teranil4er @renSjaaer bert&tet J.
s.:
uDlcnta9ue County, nabe BET Dentou
bra6 cine Bance Don 1,eun Snotanern,
mabreno perGi9entblmer pom 6aule ents
fernt mar, Die Teniter uno GbIren beS
5aule6 Elm. G6 war bie6 UNI 10 lbr
Na9t5 uno &inper uno 6rauen 11ltefen
in rem 3immer. Die Sncianer t1oteten
Grau Yasdal, IS Sabre alt, unb ri9tez
ten Billy ibren Sobn, 10 ju, tob er am
ndaiten Sage ftarb. Ginen Z Sabr al
ten &naben, Namen6 Sobnny> i9leppten
ls in zen 5of lealpirten ibn> l@o0en Jpn
uno 1illen feline Ginsepetpe aus ; feline 4
Sabre alte S9weter Marp ldp6en 6e
nit einem Yfetl In Die8ruit uno permun>
oeten lte l9wer. Ben pa6haL IL Sab
re alt wuroe NIT &niippeln nteoeree<
i6lasen uno fir topt lie9en 0ela0en;
betpe> er uno Wary erbolen ii9 lanelam
u@inem anbern &inbe 19lu9en fe
ben a'pf s'" uu' ~'rff" es in ben
uTrau Nnra &enon, bic Dame oeS
6auie6> murpe NIT 3met Yfetlen in Die
Brut geidolien, mit&niippeln 9el9la9en
icalptrt uno fir topt jurideela0en. sic
lebte nod 5 Sage uno farb oann. Grduz
lsin Nnno &encn, tbre Gpdter murpe
ideublid m%ibbanpelt unb pann 9et1ptet.
Gin 5 Sabre alteS &ino tpurne i'm 8ett
yerwunpet. ca9 SLUT oeS arnsen SpferS
rant aus Dem 8ett auf Zen 8ppen.
Das ganje 5aus mar NIT Blut uno
5aaren uno blutiaen &nQppeln beoeft>
wel9e oiele 91Qenbunce 3u tbrem teuF III
l@en Werf 9ebraudt.
uDtele 1elbi9e Sncionertanpe 0ine,
nu6pem ie obtse @reueltbaten poufabrt
boS 2anr btnab unp ifabl cine 5eerre
Yferpe, ouf mel6en {e Ri6teten. @uBer
cen obi9en ilnp mebrere Tamilien Son III
men ermercet nproen.
Der Nnblif BON buncerten einlamer
&amine, wel9e i6 jebt auf Ger oon3en
@renslinie, pom 0to @ranpe Bis gum
&epz &iuer binRreden> Die erobe 3abl
uerla0ener Tensen unb 9duler in cieler
@eeenr, NIT Dem Blute BON Mdnnern,
Grauen unr&inpern BE- ledt, 1T cine rpabr<
bafte @6anre fir Die Station ieltt."-
Solhe Ibatladen ltno bereote Nrguz
mente fir Desener> Dem ;eBt Die terant<
Yrelle beioer parteien fir iein Wtrfen
warme @nertennun9 COLT. M59e feline
8tQ Ile9en!
IN ~ ~
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-02-23
&tienbabn Tatr~ pldne.

S
ct paul unb paetft.
3uttsItnte
!3ise fir ct. Antbony Sunttian, Ansta, Gt Mi>
ser, ct. Glous, eau. @aptbs unb Sort
&iplep, serla0tn pie folet:
:sRSrsltdb sebens.
5tattpneu.
xumuatn an tn 6aui observation-disclosures. IFS 33m.
3aeIid, sebent.
Verlantn eaut @aptbs.:"""............."..... 500 Born.
3pmmeu an tn st. 100 N&m.
ct. waul, @tnnta polts unb Delanp ;3uee.
oeft1tdb stbens.
&omuen an in st. GAS
sseftlid sebene.
Derlahen st. paut. Na1m
Ntnueapclis
Ssmmen an tn Delano"......". ...""""""".7UO y
ssenlid sebene.
S Semnaen % @ti ~ 9 sS;nn,sn,ii. >: .'.:.1'5l::as53 S'rna'
Oetlido sebenb.
Berladen MtnneappIis Na&nt.
6omren an in 81.
0auptltnte.
ct. paul, Delans> 2itdielb unb 8en1pn.
Werlanen Ct. 9:45 Born.
Wtnneapplts.. 1890 ,
8Ommen an tn Benton CPS NaGta.
Seftlidb sebenn.
WerlaNen 7:45 0prm.
" Mtnneapplts":".....""""""..... $40 9fadm
&prau1en an In ct. 4:2O.
ct. paul unp @ipur @tty.
Uerlafeu apn,raen an
ct. paul.-..-. $50 Bprr. ct Sames.... 500 0aG1n.
ct. Yaul"""". $3.50 Na@1n Wfantatp ....... 1925 "
ct. Satnes.... 1880 9crm. ct. Ydul."... ABB
W1oufQtp ......, 700 Iprnt. est. WduI.... 11.25 g}nrrn
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-02-23
Southern Minne{ptd.

gerla1en QaGrr6e s 10 0prm. unb Q Ma9m.
&ou,me, an in QaGruHe II 90 @orm. unb 7.15 Rad.
&ommen an In Nam'es I 80 Na1m unb IL.
ge.'aRen &anlep 200 Natm. unb u 80 8prn.
@erlaRsn W,nnebaep 9. is gorn. unb 400 Na4m.
Kpunmen an in QDtnneboap 6. 90 yfadn1. unb 1. 90 Sad.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-25
Mr., Ph;IiD PhilIiD..

The concert at the Amrs Methodist
church last evening was brilliant success.
If an oVcrtowing audience could make it
so-thr building being crowded to the
utmost in every part. There was every in
dlcaton, too. that this large audience was
thoroughly delighted. The music intro
duced was certainly different from any ever
before heard in this city. and probably in
the South.
Mr.. Phillips has evidently given much at
tcntIon to a certain class of music He
illustrates his ideas with a sufficiently
strong voice. we'll cultivated. but not pecu-
larly rich in tone. He handles the instru
mcnt with skill and effect
Besides the attraction of the solos the
audience was all the more interested from
participating in the choral singing In the
intervals between his songs, Mr. Phillips
made some ludicio,ls remarks on the subject
OF COngre 9atlOnal singing.
AT the close of the singing. the assembly
expressed their qualification by unanimously
voting to have repetition of the concert this
evening for the benefit of Mr.. Phillips.
The concert will therefore be repeated at
seven o'clock this evening, and the price of
tickets be reduced one-half No doubt the
house will be crowded
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-25
St. Charles Theatre,
Commissioner WeIler's Court.

John Johnson one of the crew of the
steamer City of Albany. charged j. McNoon
first mate of the boat. with violent and un-
provoked assault and battery The mate
was arrested and held to bail to appear for
trial before the United States Circuit
Court.
A similar disposition was made of the
case OF Pat Reilly, second mate OF the
steamer Indiana. who was charged by
Sandy Rogers, one of the crew with unpro-
vokcd assault and battery
The somewhat sensational case of the
United States vs.. John II. Adds ct al occu-
pied the court to a late hour. This is the
charge of !nutiny made by Captain Patter-
SON Of the ship st. James. against ten of
the crew. while on the voyage from Liver
pool to this port. The evidence was cx-
tremely conflicting. some portion of the wit
nc>>t> te>tltrln@ one way. and some the op-
po>ltt. The evidence of the first mate was
to the effect that the hands refused to work
When absolutely necessary, and that no I'M
due severity was used: that the crew de
mand,d supper before supper time making
no work the alternative.
The second mate. Robert Gcarv. gave an
excessively rose colorcd account of the
righteousness and fidelity of the crew.
evidently doing his best against the captain.
with whom, as he told our reporter. he had
an UNI leaSantneSS. The Stewal,ieSs Rehccca
Chase. gave Il rather rcticent account of
what she knew of the affair The evidence
OF the hOatSWaln was to the effect that
between five and six o'clock IN the morning
the crew demanded breakfast. the breakfast
hour being seven o'clock. Several other
witnesses We're examined. and the whole
testimony appears to be in effect that the
crew came on board mostly drunk and unfit
for duty: that after the anchor had been
relation 10 setting up certain gear"
which they refused to obey: that
the captain refused to give them food at
least till they had done certain duty: that
atteward he gave grub to those WHO had
worked. Some of the crew rushed aft to
seize the food and were repus,d- of
item. Bill Armstrong. receiving pistol
shot. not dangerous. Tor he twas in court
among the prisoners. One of the crew
called Yellow Jack appeared to he Il species
OF rln-leader: him the captain determined
to put III irons. Approaching for the pur-
pose. yellow Jack appealed to the crew for
rescue. and they rushed after. Jack Selling
the pistol the captain held in his hand The
captain. beng unalmcd. retreatcd IL the
cabin. shot being fired after him.
After the testimony had been given. the
commissioner discharged five of the accused
and held five to bail. two of whom. yellow
Jack and Jack Wilson. were required to
give hond> for one thousand dollars each
to appear before the tnited States Circuit
Court. The other three. Moses Mattee
George Edwards and Bill Douglas were re
nulrcd to give bonds in the sum of thre.
hundred dollars each.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-25
Terrorism in Mississippi.

in the United States Senate a few days
since Mr.. Ames. of Mississippi, made il
speech which is thus rcported:
He said that one half of the suffering of
the people of the South had not been told
and attributed much of the disorder to the
cntranchiscment of the colored element
and their daring to contend for political SUI
prcmacy with their tclow-cirizcns The
theory that the minority had control in the
Senate was a mistake. In Mississippi the
c"lored population had a majority of seven
thousand. and their sympathics were all
with the Republican party
1t had been said on the floor that the
army had been used to intimidate the citi-
zcnS. and prevent free expression of the
popular will at the polls He denied that
there was any foundation for such state
mcntS except that soldiers acting under the
directions of white men. had. at times.
driven colorcd voters from the polls. As il
contrast to the untorgiving spirit of slavery
and rebellion still rampant in the South. he
had read by the secretary the resolutions
passed by the Republican Legislature of
Mississippi asking Congress to remove the
political disabilities of all people in that
State. Yet the very members who passed
that resolution had been compelled to pcti-
tion the government for protection.
The most fearful outrages were of daily
occurrence in that State. He then referred
10 the recent dispatch from Governor Al
corn. OF Mississippi to the effect that the
State authorities are competent to put
down any disorders which may prevail.
and also to Mr.. AlcornS proclamation of
December. 1870. against the ku-klux Khan.
The Legislature had appropriated $1,000 t"
aid III the arrest and conviction of ku-kluN
associations. Governor Alcorn had drawn
every cent of this money. Vet he (AmeS)
had not heard of one kukluX being ar
rested. lie WAS i'll constant receipt of let
terS from Mississippi. detailing wholesale
outragr> upon nlonStS by rebels The
tclegraphic report OF the revolution at Ne
ridian was untrue. and the Judge who was
shot was Republican. and it was prepos-
ferrous TO say that colored men would shoot
their friends.
Mr. AmeS then submitted and had read a
letter from Il Republican member of the
Legislature. that the riot was the result of
combination by the rebels to overthrow the
Repubhcan> III TINT county, and that many
murders of coorcd men had been committed
which would never be discovered: that the
cooltd people had been di>arncd hy the
Shrrlrf. who promised to protect them, and
condrmnlng the Governor for his failure To
protect them. he occurrences. within sixty
DAYS. of over eight hundred murders Of Re
publican> i'll Louisiana. for which there We're
no convictions. and the fact that no ku-k lux
was ever punished. was spoken of by Mr..
Amr> an Indication of the widespread
terrorism exercised by the ku-kluX order.
Murders at the South. unlike individual
eases at the North. were systematic and for
political reasons.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-25
Coal and salt Bills.

\ Washington special of the tWcnty-tirst
instant 10 the st. Louis Dc"ocrut says:
The senate finance committee, had a long
and interesting session TODAY. at which
various questions received elaborate dis
cu>>lon. The pr"pricty of taking any action
this session on the House bill aholi>hing the
duties on coal, salt. tea and coffee formed
the main topic of consideration.
II was urged on one hand that in view OF
the present prrdominating sentiment of the
House az to these matters. it would be ad
Nl>able to have them PASSED upon before
adjournment by open Senate, even though
such a course would result adversely To the
objects contemplated by THESE bills: but "A
large majority of the committee thought
otherwise. and declared it 10 be unwise to
interfere III any shape with the existing
tariff laws of the present session.
Mr.. Sherman was instructed. when these
bills came up for discussion. to move their
reference IL the finance committee, with in
Str1ictIon> not 10 report thereon until next
December. when the committee would be
prepared to enter upon legislation for the
modification. change or alteration of the
existing tariff law, and when they would
have the benefit of suggestions from the
Secretary Of the Treasury upon all points
or questions III this connection. and i'll
much the same spirit the PROPOSE
ton 10 abolish the income TAX was de
bated. Mr.. Sherman took the same ground
III open Senate. last session. when this
bill was up, that 1t was unwi>e 10 cut of
any branch of the revenue without being
first sure that it would not have a bad ct-
feet upon our public securities among capi-
tall>t> both at home and abroad.
The committee, by a large majority.
agreed that it would be better also to al
low this matter to 90 over until next De
cembcr
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-25
NEW YORK.
Steamship acknowledgements Heavy
Boutwell, Will Do Something Re.
markabIP in April,

NEW YORK. March 2l.-Arrved: Nevada.
Queen. Huntsville. Adger.
Arrived out European. Denmark. OF
tawa.
Evenln9.-Money 30 !. Sterling dull at
ga d27,. Gold ll0}. q lit. Governments
heavy and unchanged. Nirginias strong:
TcnneSsers quiet; others dull: Nrgini.s
% l., new 69l2.
Money rasv. Some brokers loaned at 3
t cent, Discounts !. Large sales of long
gold were made by prominent holders in
the fear that Boutwell, will do something
remarkable in April. Bonds; Skies of 1881
ll5il tive-twcnties of 1862 ll2l4: sixty -tours
IL 3: sixty wives llli4. new HOS: sixty
scvens HOS: siXty-ei.hts HOS: tcll-forties
l0S3, LouiSianas SO. new 81; levcc skies 13
eights 50 Alabama ei"hts l0l. tves %:
Georgia sizes 81. sevens 90