davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-11
THE CRUSADE AaAIBsT THE STATE
SUPERINTENDENT.

We have taken pains to ascertain some
thing of the facts concerning the accuse
tons made against Mr.. Conway, State
Superintendent of Public Education, by
our neighbor the Times. This State
officer is not unknown to the people of
Louisiana. He has been here, we think;
some eight years. He came here, if we
recollect rightly, as an officer of the Union
army, and was soon afterward appointed
by President Lincoln as Commissioner Of
the Freedmen's Bureau, and was compli-
mented by his superior officers for his
fidelity to duty, and especially for his
defense Of those legal rights of the freed
men which the laws of Congress guaran-
teed. He was soon afterward elected to
his present Office of Superintendent of
Public Education in our State, in COM
pany with Governor Warmoth and other
State officers
Until recently we have heard nothing
bringing the integrity of this officer into
question. Frequently his radicalism has
been blamed by the Democratic news
papers of our State, but even his enemies
gave him credit for consistency.
By reason of recent accusations as to
his completely with Harper & Brothers in
certain improper commercial transactions,
the agent of that house has supplied US
with an earnest and Trustworthy denial of
the charges made, by which we conclude
that he has pursued an upright course,
and we are pleased with the opportunity
of saying that we think him unjustly
abused
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-11
LIGHTS BEHIND.

If the admission of the New York
World is worth anything, the Democracy
has been sailing along heretofore
through the sea of politics with its
lights hung on the stern of the ship.
The World recommends that this system
of looking behind while moving forward
be now reversed, and that the lights be
hung on the bow of the ship in order to
afford the public some warning. The
suggestion is no doubt good, but if the
party has never had sense to do this be-
fore, what sudden infusion of intelligence
has it received to endow it with sense
enough to know which is the bow and
which is the stern? Any craft that can
run for five years with its signal lights in
the wrong place is too badly navigated to
be the object Of public confidence.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-11
TO THE PUBLIC.

Act No. 1O2 of the General Assembly authorizes
the New Orleans Sanitary and Fertilizing Company
to charge ONE DOLLAR per box for furnishing de-
odorizing material and removing the boxes.
The Board Of Directors. finding the company
will be amply remunerated by reduction Of said
charges and wishing to encourage the general
adoption Of the dry earth closet system in this
city, and place it within reach Of all have decided
not to exact the price allowed by law and have
established the following tariff of charges, viz:
For removing single box, fifty cents cash.
For Eve ickets.. ......................e - 90
fan tickA<s ~ taft y . n
For twenty tickets. %
Each ticket good for removal Of one box.
Office New Orleans Sanitary and Fert;lizing
Company,
No. IL UNION STREET.
APT Imp
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-11

1t is with great anxiety that our ears
are fixed in order to hear what answer
Zacharie, Brice, Braughn, Ogden and
Hatch will make to the political EXPOSE
ton issued from Georgia, and indorsed
by the Democracy Of that State, that the
constitutional amendments are not bind
ing, and that the reconstruction laws are
utilities. They have accepted the stu
alton" two or three times heretofore, but
it looks significant that they will have to
ssaccept" it again. II Is terrible bother
not to know just what to do.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-11

Ten years ago, says the New York
Standard, NO one thought that to-day
slavery would not exist in the United
States. One year ago who would have
thought that the Democratic papers would
n praising Mr.. Sumner to day! The world
loves
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-11


$1,000 uny-Yuoo1ny, Au44 IL
-. 49, &,,e ,ailes. ever eight
Hksf .-....v rer,,ds over rern-
hurdiss ~. ~, - 49, :sse
~ Weient CiuD -, - wx<wagn.a
!. John Cnckke ~ -n--r-,,.A I.r -
CHiCAaaA"s ~. = IL IL s. ~. and niue
imp AADson' oS
jacket = ....... ! ! BEACON
= b.foley enee1s = = .Sas.S - INN
sgoo, ~ ho1nB'ou, 90. .-s-s ~
Yorkshire ColnE' nIue snu 1 s.. -
> =. =. wilson ensol. 80, ...-..s. - a.m
.TAHuLSfOOi' ssea' - Ssps. ~c-~... -
- ffunei's' ~ ~ y n
White. .-..,.f., :
4. = -. simmons entel -. =. p sr1nss... =.
WHO'LL aeeos y ssa' ~. - - 49,
imp. aes.. eeA' N1.'''sf - -
'ack0s' my
.. A. Aeono niee.1es sn'cse :. c.,.-s.
IssAhI' asea' Pes'ssse saA-'~u' 49,
Gray ana ui. as
g 4. Keene Gcaasos enter: :. .snssu ~ ~ =.
CALan4 - - ., = r...- 100
Brown DICK co'ol olAs anu WY
s. ----. ~ E, 3 &
SECOND RACE-Ciib Purse, ESQ., one and ,
quarter mile. ,ss.o,
]. Page =. baker e..eis = ~ As'. = = 80.
NCAH, ,. O., " Onc.o NC, s- ~ ..'f' 70
eisn. Co'ors ic''o" 4. 10y, D..o
=. !. o. AcOey en'ets s0 -
- !vnHoOS, >. -, ~ r~,..-. ~, ~.
nT l1S ~. 49, ~ .S 800
D'~e . -.ss. : ~. 49, = w.,a,.h nRr
= 49,. S.-S.~- - - c,,..r,,. ~,
ru 49, - q p,..s a., r,,. I.cret.
. 49,. ...-. ! = vr,rt,ip,. oh. :. bono.
49, -. T., p.,,,..,. a.r nv Amha,e.dxr
r-,s $780,. ~ ~. d.. 49,. "a s..h
( A schos~,a enter. Iehu z. Mill. b. LIxzTB
MORRISON. y. a. bv Lexington. dam Banner,
Red Can 4t
4 Keene Richards enters b, {. ALLIR HUNT, I
a. by yaudal. dan Kors, BY Mahomet
S,o,ora. silver GRAY and white Ntripes
n. Trn,v enter, r B. Chestham's z. I, az O.,
hv Rrown Dick dam by Hiawstha Colorsr
white and white. with Red Trimminxs
y. g. Lin.comb enters l. B. Armstrong; b. 9.
WOODDURN. 4 '. o., by Lexington dam Lulu
Horton, BY imp. Albion. Colors: Black ana
Black.
= \ u. Aon'go"esy onse1 = s e:sn -
"ss"e1 49, us y 's'-->'' 1890
GRAY ~
THIRD RACE-Club Purse, 4l1s0 two mile heats
I. T. & Noise enters A. c. Pranklin's Oh. c.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-11

An election was held in Vidalia, Carroll
parish, last week, for mayor and three al
derlhen Of that newly Incorporated town.
NE following were elected: j. s. Meng,
mayor. Aldermen-Charles Sautier, g..
Spencer Mayo, and O. Stewart.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-11

Judge w. v. Tunsfsn, Fl Texas. has
favored us 9TH .. copy Of reports of the
COMMITTEES on Privileges and Elections, in
The case ex-senator James E. billiard, whose
hight to : seat in the Texas senate has been
contested.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-11

n We acknowledge the receipt of valuable
and important public documents from Hon.
,. n. Sypher and Hon. L. A. Sheldon. able
and faithful Representatives of Louisiana in
the United States Congress.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-11

The funeral Of the late Captain F. w.
Perkins, who died recently in New Orleans,
~ held 1t st. Mary's church, Newton
Lower Fails, Massachusetts,, on Wednesday
Z - lsst week. 80
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-11

A new Western authoress enters the field
ef romance next week, under the auspices
of G. w. Carleton & Co., publishers, who
announce "a Lost Lite" new novel by
Hmily II. Moore i.salignonette').
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-11

The thermometer. yesterday morning at
seven o'clock, was $50 at New Orleans, SO
at Augusta, $50 at Charleston, $40 at Gin
cinnati, 44o at Louisville, 44o at St. Louis.
$50 st Nashville, $50 At Key West, and CO.
at Havana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-11

The lecture Of DR.. George W. Avery at
the Academy Of Sciences last night excited
great interest in those present. The sub
ject was 'sThe Progressive Spirit Of the
Medical Profession"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-11

s36 the notice Of grand festival for the
7aeSelit Of the Union Bethel church, to be
rlcen at Gedde's Hall, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday evenings of this week.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-11
GREAT CHICKEN COCK nam,

Each State to show twenty-five Cocks t. Aght
for $500 each fieht, and $1,000 on the Main. M
fighting win take place ct the Spanish Pit Colum.
bus street, between Grandchildren and Love. The
Dauphine and Bayou Road street cars will run to
the Pit. Drivers are instructed where to eton.
Fighting will commence SATURDAY EVENING
April g. at eight O'clock, and continue SUNDAY
MORNING, the ninth, at ten o'clock and NONDAY
MORNING, the tenth, at ten o'clock A diaarnn Of
the Pit is on exhibition 1t HAWKING Saloon, les
Common street, and ct John Franklin's Shakes.
peare Sample Room, ISL Common street.
Tickets can be procured at each place. Those
early. ana 2n IS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-11

Foe particulars of the wreck Of the iron
ship Hudson, from New York for New Or
leans, read the marine column Of this morn
ines REPUBLICAN.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-11

A 5. 01AACkMAR, h;
de-. e. 81 Cana st. s. si sssssIsiy
1er's Building, now IS ,S #
BLACKDlAR,e TEMPLE q
Continues 70 dispose Of Piarcs md Or
best mAkefA vqfy low fbr cAsh, -
accommodating eermA Il payments
lowed without oharuo fbr interest ct
quired; - o1tAe Instrument benz
Old Pianos tAken in part pay l6e ~.
secondhand Pianos ard Organs for -
rent money allowed toward purchase
MY Meehed e Cea1nctins MY -
First-I keep no Ins3sunents but theo1@
best faetorieA Having been dealing tn H.
UrgAns Tor sixteen years. my long exp
blee me to select such instrument -
perfect conhAsnce, guaaantee to give =
seeond.I have put 0nssPriee ~ eese
ment, and that h the regular retail tloe2
which = marked IN plain Agures On 49,!
to every piano and organ. Many dea1er
rule 70 2: a.k non ~ to eloo more IT,
purchaser nth ths idsa thas 10 hss -!
Third-i SIve tAs nanufAetursss - g
guarantee Tor cir years, and w1FEant eve
mens % please. q II en- - sxchana
e0sf epaendiA, new roeewood, ssyea
rfoeaxNG eix dl1erent 6rst-olass mAh.sa
70 0econd-hand Pianos % to
oct4vo Cabinet OrgGns go to ems.
Elenoe g SxtrA - ~ with supese
faElor Organs Of ssTsylne 9 rsriSy," -
91a CottaGe and Church Organs 81 u.
- 4 ~ = = 2. ACCa.sl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-11
STEEL PENS.

These PENS combine Elasticity of Movement
with smoothpess Of point not found in other pens,
and are nearer approximation to the real SWAN
QUILL than anything hitherto invented They are
used in all the principal Commercial Colleges in the
United States, and pronounced by accountants,
teachers, officials and correspondents the BEST
PENS MANUFACTURED.
For sale by
JAMES A. GRESHAM,
Bookseller and Stationer. 81 Camp street.
ans 2t 2D
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-11

The contract for building the Carondelet
Street and CarrOllton City Railroad has
been awarded to Mr.. Benjamin Harrison.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-11

The Bulletin congzatulates itself that
the ladies have found use for it IN the
composition Of their bustles. This y
worth advertising. 1 &
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-11

The nineteenth anniversary of the order
If seven Wise Men will be celebrated to-
s1ay ~ procession, Grafton and ball.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-11
MATER.

Those wishing to have the streets In front Of
their stores and dwellings watered should call on
the contractor, at No. 20 st. Charles street. The
hot sun and binding dust of summer shou Id occa
sion great demand for sprinkling carts.
mh1 1dn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-11

The Attakapas Register comes to US en-
Iarred. It was good paper and therefore
hardly capable Of improvement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-11

Homer, Louisiana, papers, Of the first in
slant, and New York papers, Of the sew
enth instant were received yesterday.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-11

The Homer Had dominates Charles Sum-
ner for President and William y. Kelley
1or Vice President.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-11

DsYCHOnGANCY.-ANY LADY q =
man can make t1ooo . momfA, -
own happiness and inaepenaence. ~
Psychenlancy, Fascination o. So! CT
pages. Fun instructions to - ~ ~
men or animals ct will, how to Meaneu
Trance or Writing Me1iume, Ddvin1
ualism. Alchemy. Philosophy q O.
riAge, etc.; III, 1000 sold. 1ent b. Iail
u p paper coyers, 81 Ihe Rlil11
speaking Of the book, says IT. .anl
Hamilton, B. A., the celeeratea hsyehG
turer. The puhlisher, T. ". KvIaA e.
oldest established perfamers ard p1l
city, the mention of whooo. naHo = ~
guarantee Of its merits. NJ. No
360 900 in advertising and 9ettine -
binary book. 6kep&tcs IN ks3oheleGyN
convinced Il this wonderful oeoult Iq~
E0riCR.-Any pers0a willing = - ~
receive . eamplo copy frce. A. ~ 81
quired, al desirous q genteel empeey
to +. ". RAN. Il South Hshfk Stze1I
phia, Pennsylvania
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-11

Resd the special programme and go to. the
races today.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-11
A CARD.


NEW YORK, March 81, 1884,
No. Is Cedar Street. )
l. the undersigned, hereby certify that have
this day appointed Nj. W. H. HENNIEG Of the
city OF New Orleans. Louisiana Agent for the ex-
elusive sale of Dr.. J. 9. B. Siegert Sons ANGOS.
TUkA BITTERS in the market of New Orleans
Louisiana.
WILLIAM H. KNEEPFEL,
aP6 Up Sole Agency for the United States
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-11

We have received with the compliments
- E. 9. Wines, D. d., chairman ct tho pub
lishing committee, . cory tesyAe transac-
4isns of the national congress- Pm peniten-
5iary and refornatory discipline, held in
Gid <nati October II to ls, 1870. It = large
octo3 Esise, md contains over $40 pages Of
q 6er; oonsistia9 chiefly Of the papers pre-
Gested a111ead At the congress.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-11

THE SINGER IMPROVED FAMILY
SEWING MACHINE.
The most durable, simple and reliable LOCK
STITCH MACHINE in existence.
Every machine sold by US is fully warranted ~
represented or no sale.
full supply Of Silk Twist, Linen Thread, OIL
ETC., constantly on hand.
WILLIAM E. COOPER & CO.,
ape 1m2p Nos. and 9 Camp street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-11

Grand levee Is in an almost perfect con-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-11

G.. H. ZIMMERMANN + Co.,
' - ana % Canal Street,
JEWELLERS AND sILvERSMITHS.
Mr.. JOSEPH E. EALRR has entire charge Of the
Watch Department.
watches, Clocks and Chronometers repaired ana
adjusted.
Mr. GUS. SONTAG has entire charge Of the
Masonic Department..
Masonic Jewels, Books ard Regalia always' -
hand seals and Presses for Lodges, N0taE1sA
Banks ETC., promptly executed.
M. JOHN STUMP has charge ofthe
Jewelry MannfactoFy.
Diamonds reset aud Jewelry carefully repaired
Mr.. CHR. KUCHLER has charge Of the
Silverware DlanafaceoFy.
Silver Presentation Plate made to ORDER Badges
for Societies, Clubs and Companies promptly ~
signed and executed.
The Very Best Pebble spectacles - hanA.
We import oil gDods direct from the factories.
manufacture on promises, and 00er our stock q
prices thst can not Be undersold.
C. H. ZIMMERMANN 4 CO.,
jaA 3m 3p 81 and 50 Canal stfeet.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-11


NVx3C8 - : :. - /. ; s>s&
The circumstsnees list ~ e1
have prevented ueosxA xe4G = ~.
ftoA patttn9 mp thstr se1Eee
the psblic thaf the oeo1s 80 - r.
q 130o hnoke1e exIeetsG - ~ IT.
with tin fbf1 er Wax. en4 TT 1q1o
ties win havs : ceD beaxl - 49,. = r. f.
i ard u u tt
New orlesaa. April /, 1szl
rOW PEAS. .............s.....
cHorcs cAaoLfsA cLAYxD.
Eor ssle BY
ToULn11. I nAE1l
aps I'm ual a Natehes
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-09
Horrible Case OF Depravity.

.,... r ., -.
Ut ". 80 s.,o,,,
1s"9 ~ .'1 caI w. g ,ha
+ ~ I'll, - :, p,,ri,t
,o' ~ t.,1 man ,,,od NiLo
80 ~ 49, 49, ,wa ua,rs Of ans
'p,,hi ID .;,h ~ ~. ,r;rs ca,h,r;,a Anrl
at ;,.a roars and two Iit,la
- 49, - ola,,t L,1r . ya.r
IA
S,oh :. ,ho oIIoood hoor,lessnoss If
~ r'n.nn ~ ,bc,l,h 10 o,rs no
ia r.. .'n;,L - . Eyo yoInnd
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-09
The Mormon Dlfnculty.

Mr. Hooper, tho Delegate in Congress
frora Utah, is IN Washington upon a sup
posed mission to the government from
the threatened polygamists lie frankly
states that polyganv will die of itself
without any interference. lie states
that not Young man or woman in Utah
is in favor of polygamy the second zen.
Grafton viii have none OF IT, But the Nor
mons, who now number l2f 900 persons,
are extremely soil titus upon another
point All the children born in the Ter
ritory, and many OF them OF ma rrlagc-
able are, arc defendant, of mothers who
were polygllalsts. These sons and
daughters, who are 10 be the future men
aud woman OF the Territory, are opposed
to any law or proceeding which IS to
stamp them. as il egitimats They ask
that Utah be admitted as % state, with
4 constitutional provisions prohibiting
polygomous relations, and legitimatiain.
all birds IN the Territory. This Whole .
sale le.itimatizinL has been recently en-.
acted in ali the Southern States whore
the marriage relation WAS entirety ia-
nored, if not prohibited, among the col
ored people This measure, Mr. Hooper
states, embodies tie sentiments and
wishes of all the rising generation OF
Utah, nri he suggest, that this 6ispos-
ition OF the question of po}ygamy viii be
more ellsetpal in it, suppression than an
effort 70 corvict an cn'ire people, and t.
degrade tho Fery popn'ation who wan,
voluntarily to ret rid Of the mssitutons
50 says Hooper.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-09
NATIONAL TyIANISSGTVING
ByNe President Of heUnited States Of .4naerica.
A PROCLAMATION.

The progress o the season has again en7hled the
husbandman to garner the fruit of successful toll.
Indust ~ has been generally well rewarded We are
In peace Nth all nations Tranqilli,y with teS eN
ceptons preva Is at home. Within the past year
We have. IN the main been free from the Ills which
elseU here have allie ed our Kind. If some OF US
have had ca anti . there should be occasion Tor
sympathy with TIE sufferers, resignation on Their
part to the will Of the l0st High rcjic'ng to many
who have been more favored.
l. the ef0re commend that on Thursday, The
3nth day Of November next the people meet at ih:'r
RESPECTIVE places II worship, there 10 make HE
usual acknowled tements TO Almighty TOD Tor The
blessing He has conferred on them, AMI their ner-
cfu exemption from evils iryJke His protection
and kndnrss FOR their less fortunate hret5ern whom,
10 Ills wisdom, lie deemed il best T. chas'ea.
la testimony whereof nave herruato set my
hand and caused the seal VI the United states TO be
afi ned.
Done al the city Of Washington, this 2Sth day OF
October. in the year OF our Lord one
thousand eight hurirei and seventy one ,
IsEAL.1 aud Of the lndepen enc. Of the United
9 States Of America the ninety sixth
L. 5. GRANT
BY the President
HAMILTON FISH Secretary Of State
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-09
Notorious "Hboa
Concern: Eroheu Up.

About the 9TH day OF last month a
Young man trNeirc under he name of
!. Y llolcomhe arrived in this city and
took a room in the Globe Hotel Soon
afterwards he secured box of the Post
Once for the Northwestern Book Com
uany, and commenced circua iug
through the Office large number ct cir
GUAR. Those were chiefly sent to the
states of Iowa, Missouri, Illinois, anI
other Stats in the South ani Est
Before he had been in the city ten days
he was spotted by the authorities AMI
nm eye kept on his proceedings
A day or two since one of onr city
banks received circular from bank
in Missouri with the following endorse
mcnt on the back:
".a we do not care about investing
we send YOU the iucosed circular that
YOU may have chance to prtronzc Il
home institution
The circular was dated in this city,
and contained proposals fr the sale OF
counterfeit money 1t was signed by the
~ orthwcstern Book Company, and OF
fercd to sell packages containing Sl,6SS
for s..
The gent emcn who received the cir
cuhr at once placed it in the hands OF
Major Bracket, Dehuty United Sta'es
Marshal, who ut once took measures Tor
the arrest of the "Norrhwestern Book
Company" The p'pcrs were issued by
United States Commissioners Cardozo. OF
st Paul, on the complaint of Major
Bracket, ami on Yesterday afternoon he
Gagged his bird Mt the Globe Hotel An
examination Of Mr. llolcombes trunk
de eloped the fact that be was dom
quite an extensive business, and only III
counterfeit monay, but also in obscene
books and pictures. The effect of cir
culars sent out were Just beginning tt
be felt, each train from the South bring
ling u large number of letters for the
/ Northwestern Book Co
MIR. liolcombe was conducted to Il
Paul aai lodged in the county jail an,
will this morniag be brought before
Commissioner Cnrdozo and tried on the
charge of circulating counterfeit money
- Minneapolis IfibaRe.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-09

The establishment Of martial law in
the kuk ny counties Of South Curo,ini
has gone far, already, 70 restore the reign
Of law in that section The outl avs
themselves are frightened aud IRE sur
rendering.
lis the one condition Of peace in the
South that the lespertioes there should
be made to understand that the Governs
mon; has the power AMI the pnrPosr t
punish crime, and protect good citizeLs
in the enjoyment OF the rights nt person
ana property There j. need Of rigorous
measures in other States besides South
Carolina, Georgia is in bad way also -
he President stands ready 10 suspend
the Rshs1s corpus if the Congressional
subcommittee recommend il
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-09
.sTbe Madison Mutual Cashcd up $780,
OOO.5

In a long letter from the special cor
RESPONDENT Of the WisconsiR, relative to
the fires in the northeast of the state,
we find tic following item in regard to
insurance
"About the only insurance policies
held hv the farmers here were issued 10y
the Dudee County and the Madison
Mutual The agents OF the former who
were here, gave 80 days drafts for 30 per
cent. Of their insurance, and took receipts
for the whole Their drafts amounted
to $4,000. Whether they viii be pud
or not il question The NadtSoh
.NutpaL c1sted up $4,000
The .alqdison Mstnaj cashed up, as
fast as losses could be oscertained and
it has done it, in all cases, without asks
ing the ninety days time to which 1t Is
entitled by the tcr,as Of its policies 1t
has proved its soundness, and itS man
ayers have done all they could to relieve
the pcople insured in this time Of their
great distress Lc. tie people look Tor
safety in taking insurance. They Will
find il in the Radison Nutuai
4. f Clark is rrAvein1 agent for Iowa
County. Give heed to him when lac
calls