davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-31
FROM EUROPE.

The Struggle in France.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-13
Call at the Companys
sALEsROOMs,
No. 1913 chestnut STREET,

Get Circulars, Samples OF Work, and see them Pc
rate.
Instructions given gratuitously.
eB-Agents wanted to sell these machines in all
unoccupied territory.
eE-TbE CELEBRATED CARPET SEWING
MACHINE which can sew either Ingram, Brussels,
Wilton, or any kind OF Carpets more precisely and
neatly than by hand, is manufactured by this Com
pany They are now In use in the United States and
In Europe. 22tuths3m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-13
DIED.

DIED.
EDwARDs.-At Baxter Springs, Kansas, on June
2, 1871, JOHN HARDY EDWARDS, son OF William g.
and Anna i. Edwards.
MoRGAN.-On the 11th inst, JOHN MORGAN, Sr
in the 5Sth year of his age
The relatives and friends OF the family, Ken
sington Lodge. No. 21l, A. Y. NJ, Lebanon Associa-
ton, A. Y. NJ, and employees OF Fair Hill Rolling
Mill, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral
from his late residence No. 2230 North Sixth street.
on Wednesday, June IA, at 10 O'Clock. To proceed
to Mount Moriah Cemetery.
MoeRE.-On the 18th inst, HENRY CLAY, son OF
Mrs. Sarah Ann and the late james nj. Moore in his
$50 year, private OF Company G, 26th Regiment,
Pennsylvania Volunteers, and late private OF Com
pany ii, 1920 Pennsylvania Veterans.
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend his funeral, from the residence, or his
mother, No. 94s South Front street, on Thursday
afternoon, at O'clock To proceed to Lafayette
Cemetery.
STAvERT.-On the 11th inst, CHARLES STAvERT,
aged 81 years, months. and days.
The relatives and friends @ Of the family are & re-
nesday afternoon, 14th inst, at O'clock from the
residence OF his son, Mr. Edwin s. Stavert, No 45l5
Penn street. Frankford. To proceed to Bustleton
M. e. Church for interment.
WALLs.-on the 11th inst, JOSEPH WALLS, aged
46 years.
fully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday
morning, Sk O'Clock, from his late residence, No.
1913 FrankfOrd road.
THOMAS r. WILLIAMS, in the 10Th year OF his age.
His friends invited to attend the funeral, with
out further notice, from his late residence No. 1915
Arch street, Fifthday merning next at 10 o'clock
Interment AT Laurel Hill.
az MASONIC NoTICE.-THE OFFICERS AND
Members OF KENSINGTON LODGE, No oil, A Y.
NJ and the Order generally, raternally invited to
meet at Kensngt0n Masonic IempIe RICHMOND ON.
Brother, JOHN MORGAN.
CHARLES K. NEISSER, Secretary.
N. B.-Masonic Dress will be strictly observed. s.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
y adai.sonai lsososai Eono.s zee inside naa...

ssz- NoTICE-THE FULL REPORT OF THE
~ Committee appointed at mass meeting held
March "a, last. to visit Harrisburg In support OF
legislation 10 abolish the Public Buildings Commis
sion, may be had, free OF charge, at Needles,
Twelfth and Race; Callender's, Third ana walnut; (;
Nebngers Second ana Mary Penlngtons; NO, oxsh xx
American, Press, German Democrat, age and Bvl-
Ietin. 6lS-S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-13
sREoIAL NOTICES.
nSs~ HEADQUARTERS UNION REPUBLIC AN
50 CITY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,

CITY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
PHILADELPHIA, June 9, 1871.
The respective City Conventions will meet at the
following places, TO witt
District AttorEey-New Court House, Sixth street,
Mayor~Nationai Hall, Market street. west OF
city soliciSor-Court of Common Pleas room,
City Treasurer-Concert Hall, Chestnut street,
west OF Twelfth street.
City Controller-Assembly Buildings, southwest
corner Tenth and Chestnut streets.
City Commissioner = Concordla Hall, Callowhil
street, west of Fourth street.
Prothonotary Court OF Common Pleas-Arnod'sl
side.
Coroner-Athletic Hall, Thirteenth street, above
J effersOn street.
SENATORIAL CONVENTIONS.
second Observation-Disclosures corner Broad and
Race streets
Fourth Observation-Disclosures corner Glrard avenue
REPRESENTATIVE CONVENTIONS.
First Districts. w. corner Sixth and Dlckerson
Second Districts. e. corner Moyamenslng ave-
nue. and Prime street.
Third District-odd Fellows Hall, Tenth and
Fourth Distrlct-oNeills Hall, Broad and Lom-
Fifth DIstrict-No eO3 SAMSON street.
Sixth DisIict-N. W. corner Merrick and Market
Seventh District-No. 14l7 Race street
Eighth Dstrct-N. ". corner Of West and Coates
streets.
tonwood streets.
Tenth Dstrct-N. W. corner OF st. John and But
tOnwOOd streets
Eleventh District-S. w. corner of Fifteenth and
Thompson streets.
Twelfth Districts. W. corner of Fourth and
George streets-Siner's Hotel.
Thirteenth Districts E. corner Eleventh and
Girard avenue.
Fourteenth Districts. E. corner FrankfOrd road
and Belgrade street.
Fifteenth Dstrct-Seventh and York streets
House OF Peter b. KDechel
Sixteenth District-Temperance Hail. Manayunk,
Seventeenth Districts. w. corner OF Frankford
road and Unity street.
Eighteenth Districts. E. corner Lancaster and
Haverford avenues.
Under the revised rules of the party the Ward Ex-
ecutlve Committees provide the place OF meeting OF
the various Ward Conventions.
The following resolutions were adopted
Resolved, That Section 4, of Rule vi, be so con-
strued that no person who is delegate to anyWard
Convention shall be chosen to organize such Ward
Convention.
Resolved, That in Ward Conventions the Commit
tee on Organization be selected the same as on con-
Due notice will be given of the selection of the
Temporary Chairmen or the above Conventions.
JOHN l.. HILL, Chairman.
%aRs1aGI S1Hm MGGTI190Sa' - 90sa Secretaries soA
The following gentlemen were selected to organize
the various conventions
Judiciary-William II Thomas
District AttOrney-Isaac McBride.
Mayor-ochH Mccullough.
Prothonotary Court OF Common Pleas-Jonn f.
Lttleton.
CITY Solicitor-John w. Donnelly.
City Controller--Wlliam II. johnson.
City Treasurer-George g. Shoch.
City Commissioner-Chares A. Porter.
Coroner-Willam Dawson.
Second Senatorial D'strict-Marshall g. Hong.
Fourth Senatorial Dstrict-Chares Boothroyd.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-13
THE OIL REGIONS.

nTonthlv Statement for May-ProductiOn
and ndDeyeIoument--Vvells sDrilling-stOok
on Hand-shipments, ETC. Etc.
We make the following extracts from the
Titusville Herald's oil statement for the month
The month of May shows an increased pro-
duction over that of April, amounting to about
six hundred barrels daily. The increase occur
red principally in the river districts in the
vicinity of Foster farm, on the Allegheny,
where an increase of about three hundred bar
rels is shown, and at Parkers Landing, where
it amounted to about one hundred and fifty bar
rels more than the daily average of April.
Church run, near Titusville, increased over two
hundred barrels per day, and score Of other
tracts, including the Enterprise, New York, aud
Dennis run, Tidioute and Warren, near I1dl-
cute, and several small tracts in the vicinity of
Pleasantville, upon which there was an increase
varying from ten to twenty barrels per day.
The following table shows the production for
May, 167l:-
Total shipment of crude for May, 1871, of
bbs. OF 45 gallons each. :.........' 'oSs tOg
Add to reduce TO bbs. OF 4S gallons each.... 70 lO2
Total shipment Of bbls. of 4s gallons each 565,sl1
Stock on hand May 1........'''''''''';0so6i6 ZIG
Stock on hand June 1................. 554, ,424
Deduct decrease on June .13ll92
Total production during May ............4 .488 ,619
Average per day for al days .............. 1887
Average per day in May, 1870 .....::::..... 14l65
There was no marked decrease at any point
in the oil region, and the month was most favor
able for operating in every particular.
The largest decrease in any one district in the
region occurred at Housewife, upon the Mitchell
farm, where it reached fifty barrels daily. The
McCray and adjacent tracts near Petroleum
Centre exhibit total falling off in petroleum
of about forty barrels per day. The j. s.
McCray farm alone decreased about ten barrels
daily. At Housewife and vicinity the total de-
crease on various farms amounted to over one
hundred barrels. Reno Brady's Bend, and
Pthole also show a slight decline for the
month, as do several tracts in the vicinity of
Shamburg.
West Hickory shows little change from the
previous month, the total decline in May
amounting to about twenty barrels per day.
Of the amount of benzine used we have no
accurate figures. Over twenty thousand barrels
were shipped into the region by the different
railroad lines during the month, which, in addi-
ton to that supplied by refneries in the region
would render the daily consumption not far
from one thousand barrels
PRODUCTION TABLE.
The following table shows the daily average
product of the Pennsylvania oil district during
ha mn hs indipatad.-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-13
SUMNER RESORTS.

9 UBMER RESORTS ON LINE OF THE PHILA-
- DELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD AND
: MANSION HoGsG-St.. M. Carbon, Mrs. Caroline
wut der, Pottsvlle P. O., Schuyknl county.
TUSCARORA HOTEL-Mrs. M. L. Miller, Tus-
MANSION HoUsE-w. F. Smith, Mahanoy City
MT. CARMEL HoGsE-Nathan Herd, Mt Carmel
p o., Northumberland county.
WHITE HoUsE-F. Mayer Reading P. o., Berks
CENTRAL AVENUE HoUSE-G. D. Davis, Read
ing p. o., Berks county.
MI. PLEASANT SEMINARY L. M Koons,
BoyeTtown Il. o., Berks county
Ll1lZ SPRINGS-G. f. Grelder, Litiz T. D., Lam
"RfS "HRSGEiAN HoME-Dr. A. smith, wernersville
col CotD SPRINGS HOTEL Lebanon county),zwll-
liam Lerch, sr., Box No. 10 Harrisburg z. D.,
EPHRATA sPRlNGs-Jo John Frederick, Ephrata
PERKiOMBN BRIGGE HoTEL-Davis Longacre,
Collegeville p. o Montgomery county.
PROSPECT TERRAOE-Dr James Palmer, Col
legeville p o. Montgomery county; =, nit, o..
SPRING MILL HbIGHTS-Jacob III. Breish, Con-
shohocken ,. o., Montgomery county.
DOUTY HOUSR-H. Haffered, Shamokiu p. o.,
Northumberland county. 692aw I'm
Ii NOOA' H0o'"' MINNEoUA HoUsE
The subscribers, for the past seven years, con-
nected with the Continental HOTEL philadelphia, de-
sire TO announce to their numerous friends and the
travelling public generally, that they have leased
the weil-known HEHDIC HOUSE, williamspOrt
I'd, anu uulNNblOA hOOOni miAhSHuo DPAhSSi
Bradford county.
Parties leaving Philadelphia via Pennsylvania
Central Railroad, at $40 A. NJ 1240 p. M. and 10 :.
NJ reach Willamsport 10 seven hours, Mlnnequa
Springs in nine hours without change OF cars. Cars
stop in front OF the House.
Parties leaving New y ork via New jersey central
Railroad, reach Williamsport In ten hours, Wltnout
change Of cars.
Terms-S3 per day.
PRoPRIEToRs.
G. n. SCOFIELD,
Late Cashier Continental Hotel, Philadelphia.
N. B. BARRY,
Late Steward Continental Hotel,
6e9m+ Philadelphia.
DEDFORD MINERAL SPRINGS.-THIS PoPU-
ID lar summer resort will be open for the recep-
ton OF visitors on the 10th day OF JUNE and remain
open until SEPTEMBER Is.
The Bedford Railroad is completed to within one
hours ride over good turnpike to the Springs
Parties from Philadelphia will come tnrougn
direct to the Springs In from twelve to fourteen
hours.
Excursion tickets can be had at the pennsylvania
Railroad ONCE, and baggage checked through.
Persons will come by the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
to Huntingdon, thence by Broad Top Road.
Persons wishing to engage rooms, or any further
information. will please address the proprietor OF
Bedford Springs
Bedford Water will be promptly sent to any part
of the United States at the following rates at the
Sprlnps;- re- 10 24tt
Half barrels dn mulberry wood, 20 gallons. s5 0G
Z" Steamed oak 20 '''.' sSg Sg
Whole barrels &c 90 ..... 4OI
Kegs 10 gallons. 2Ot
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-13
pSy- CHRISTIAN MORAL SCIENCE AssoCIA.


nGyp CHRISTIAN MORAL SCIENCE ASSoCIA-
w. TIOE.
In connection with the First Constituent Congress
during the present week, two public meetings will
/. On THURSDAY EVENING, 18th instant, at
O'Clock, in the CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY,
when addresses viii be delivered on the principles
and objects OF the association by members OF the
Congress. The Rev. DR.. NEWTON will preside.
q On FRIDAY EVENING, 16th instant, in CON-
CERT HALL, when addresses will be delivered on
Systematic Giving to the Cause of Christ and the
Poor. His Honor Mayor FOX will preside.
All members Of Evangelical Churches are invited
WIN. q. MooRHBAD, President aud Treasurer.
JAMES LONG, Assistant Treasurer.
RICHARD NEWTON, Secretary 613 9ts
my UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.
FACULTY OF ARTS.
JUNE 6. 1871.
The ANNUAL PUBLIC EXAMINATIONS Of the
JUNIOR, SOPHOMORE, and FRESHMAN classes
will be held daily Except Saturdays) from June
to June 26, from 10 O'Clock A. M. to q O'Clock p. M
ing in West Philadelphia will be laid on the after
noon of THURSDAY, the 10Th, at O'Clock.
CANDIDATES FOR ADMISSION to any of the
College classes will be examined in the GREEK
and LATIN LANGUAGES on TUESDAY, June
81 at II O'Clock; and In the ENGLISH STUDIES
and MATHEMATICS on WEDNESDAY, June 2s,
at half past 10 o'clock
The ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT will take place
FRANCIS A. JACKSON,
61O 13trp Secretary OF the Faculty.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-13

reSs- REPORT OF THE FOURTH NATIONAL
BANK OF PHILADELPHIA, AT THE CLOSE
OF BUSINESS, JUNE 10, 1871.
RESOURCES.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-13

R6y- THE CITY TREASURER DELEGATES
elected for PETER LANE, JR., will meet on
TUESDAY NIGHT, after the election, at the
wETHERILL HOUSE, SAMSON Street, above
Sixth. 6122t'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-13
NEW MOURNING STORE.
New Stock at Lowest Prices.

Nc 1925 CHESNUT STREET.
NEWEST DESIGNS IN DRESS GOODS.
NEWEST DESIGNSIN BONNETS.
NEWEST DESIGNS IN Wells.
CHEAPEST ALPACAS IN PHILADA.
CHEAPEST TBOMBAZINES IN PHILADA.
CHEAPEST BLACK SILKS IN PHILADA
CHEAPEsT GRAPE CLOTHS IN PHILA-
DELPHIA.
EVERY ARTICLE AT LOWEST PRICE.
We would respectfully call attention TO our new
Dress-making and suit Department. where every
novelty in black suits will be found ready-made and
made To order, at shortest notice, by competent
dressmaker and also call attention to our White
Goods and Ladies' Underwear Department Large
Stock OF Linen and Lawn Suits, OF finest hnish, al
ways on hand.
a. MYERS q Co.,
a22 stuth5ptf No1226 CHESTNUT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-13
CIT Y / T z M s.
wH1TcoMB's ASTHMA RKMEDY-Sure cure.

MIR. WILLIAM W. CASSIDY, the Jeweller at No. 8
South Second street, has one OF the largest and NEST
attractive STOCKS Of all kinds OF Jewelry and Silver
ware in the city. He has also on hand fine assort-
ment Of fine American Western Watches Those
who purchase at this store at the present time are
certain to get the worth OF their money.
BURNRTTs FLoRIMEL-An exquisite perfume.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-13
SEWING MACHINES.
SEWING MACHINES.
THE AMERICAN
COMPLETE
SE WING M MACHIN N F.


AMERICAN BUTTON HOLE OVER
SCANNING AND SEWING Ma
CHIMES COMBINED,
Are now admitted to be the BEST SEWING Ma
CHIMES made. Thev are the only machines that
embody any material Improvement over the old and
popular machines so long in use. They have 1letu
ana Improved shuttle, straight needle, run easy,
are simple very durable and not liable to get out OF
order.
They received the highest prize,
GOLD MEDAL,
At the Fair Of the MASSACHUSETTS MECHANICS CHAR
TABLE ASSOCIATION, in Is oston held In September
and october, as being the
Best Machine for Family Use.
The SIMPLICITY, ,EASE,land.CERTAINTY with
which they operate, as well as the uniform excel.
lence OF work throughout the entire range of sewing
in Stitching, Heap1ting Fulling, Tucking COrding
BraidiRg Quilting Fringing, Gathering and Seloirg
on, OvBRsEAMING, EMBRoIDERING over the edge,
working Perfect ButtOn-H Holes and Eyeet-HOLeS-
WORK WHICH NO OTHER MACHINE CAN Do
make them the most desirable Family Sewing Ma
chimes in the market.
All in want of a Sewing Machine should examine
these before buying, as they are sold with all their
eXcellences at the same price as other hrst-class
machines, and giving great satisfaction wherever
used.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-13

Resolution adopted electing as Watchers in the
Eighteenth, Division, Twenty-sixth ward at the
primary election TO be held on TUESDAY, June
is ROBERT ANDERSON and ALEXANDER
STEWART.
JOHN L. HILL, Chairman.
NJ G. HONG. Secretaries. 6122t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-13
MARRIED..

BURNErr's FLoRIMEL-An exquisite perfume
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-13

HuTToN-APPLE.-On June 10, inst, at the Rec
tory, by the Rev. j. Pleasonton Du Hamel, Rector
OF the Church Of the Redemption, JOHN HUTTON to
Miss SALLIE B. APPLE, both OF this city.
MUIR-SETzER.-On February 2, at the Roxbo-
daughter OF Mr. Jacob B. Setzer Of Stroudsburg, Pa
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-11-17
WHOLE No sos.

those who were foremost n secession
and rebellion, still maintain that they
were right, aud dcnouncc aud ignore
the fund mental law-ihe Co tuition
of the United States. Will the coun.
try take head in time, and thus aver.
another war, with its fearful train of
disasters ~
This warning is from man who had
an unusually large opportunity to study
and understand the desi gns of the
Southern Democratic leaders, aud who
has also had much experience in politi.
Cal affi RI. His stat,men1 that the re-
electlon OF President GRANT ia feared
ab we all things else by the couspira-
tor- is undoubtedly true. The re cleo
ton of President GRANT will thwart
their plans and destroy their conspiracy.
There wi be no further attempt at a
division of the Union while GRANT Is
President, and while the Republican
party remains in power. So long as the
conspirators fail in obtaining control of
the Government, they will fail in every.
thing And they eau obtain control Of
the Governm mt only through the sue.
cess OF the Democratic party. In that
party lies all their hope.-Detrou lost
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-11-17
SECRETARY Boutwell,. in bis rccen,

SECRETARY Boutwell,, in bis recent
lecture on "Qlrs'ions Affecting the
Pub in Prosperity" touched 'arplv on
one OF the expressions practiced by the
trade unlons--the denial to youth Of tho
right to learn trade, by hmi'ing the
numb of apprentices I" Cannot .
youth be n stonemasou if he choos -
Is 1t not the right Of young man 10
enter any pursuit he ple,ses, without
dictation from laboring men ?" These
are q lest Ous which the trade uuious
"sser in the negative. The trade
unions say that young men shall not
learn the printers tradr, the clrpenter's
trade, the stoncmasnn tri t., the shoe.
AJAX rs trade, or a"y other trade, except
IN very limited numbers, and under ru ca
seem nj : formed to prevent there bein,
mi y apprentices. This feature Of the
trade union organizations is beginning
to attract the attention of Legislators
and statesmen IL is All ou,r &c upon
the rights and liberties Of cit ms. 10
plain violation Of the doctrines OF the
Declaration of Indrpendcn e, which de.
clnres the inalenable right of every per.
NOG tn the pursuit OF happiness. aud to
liberty. NV one of e dearess aud
most practical Of al our liberties il the
right to choice of occupation, the right
to learn and work at any trade one fan.
cles,--'n br'f, the right to be honest, in.
dus rous and iadependent, and to earn
IA living III ones own way. Tbs liberty
the dearest and mo practical poor
msn has, the t ade uui"ns deoy. Dies
IL poor man desire to have his son L. ,rn
'rad', the unions Interfere W tn their
ru es, aud say No; We viii only al.
low one apprentice 20 "a h dos.n or
twenty Journrymcn go here il 40 room
FIR your son. Tie shall not learn ,ha
tratc you desire for INN; he sball no.
wor k IN the shop whose mas er is willing
80 rece.ve and instruct him. It needs
~ argum mt, beg Jond the maro st,te.
mrnt, to sAow how wrong aud oppressive
this is
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-11-17

Tie N rfo,k I'rg n an is dcci le Nv
candid in speaking right out what tue
southern Dem ,cr"y Of itS red hot"
stripe crop so TO d", if the Dcmocra,ic
party should h,ppen to secure IN jni.
g IL Co lgreS. aud elect the next Pres.
deu', it says;
Tie West the Northwest and tho
South, which arc one in interest, viii
G mbluc aud repesl The tariff, tne act Of
emancipation Il necessary, aud the new
amGndm "nts to The Constitution, which
arc frauds On tha. instrument Asa
qu sion OF dollars and cents, Of simple
addition aud subtraction, not to say of
Justice aud comm N honesty, thc new
"a lies Of the South will fnd il t. their
interest to assume their share Of tho
present debt Of the rebel government,
and to pay by general tax on all prop
erty the war debt of the South
A nice, quiet programme Eut it i,
pretty certain that the Republicans, by
clectng their President, and elect ne q
majority of the bex: Congress, will in.
terfcre seriously with the purposes of
the Ku Klux wing of the Democratic
party.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-11-17
IL Isarning.

Il hiS letter to the people OF Georgia,
announcing his resignation of the off e
of Governor f that State, Gov. Bull.
LOCK gives the following warning to the
people IF the nation
Six months age, i'll Georgia, the
mass of the people wtre acquiescing in
the results of the war, aud willing to
accept those results as being final'ties,
bu, under the p"blc teaching Of GER
tam old leaders, who need not b. named
the whole situation has changed, and
leading gen,l, men, even in the Demo.
cratic party, who dared to speak in fav-
or OF aequiesccncc and peace, have been
assailed aud denounced, ard the people
so intimidated that they dare not follow
their advice These conspirators fear,
above al! else, the reelection of Gen.
Grsnt. Their insidlOus efforts to mis-
lead him ~ TO tie true situation III the
South having utterly failed, they SOW
fear that same persistent aud Irresistible
maiut' nance of the right under civil
administrator which 81 bril- 'isntly
marked Gen. Grants military advance
n the ovcrtbrow of the iir,t Rebellion.
9 ! am nov fully sri.ied that these
men propose to control the Governmert
aud reverse the political results OF the
past few years ty peaceful means i
they can, aud by foul moars it they
dare. Falling in this, another attcmpt
at separation will be made. II evidehc
Of this were wanting we need but point
to the pubic and private uttersnccs OF
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-11-17

In speech delivered last week Fri
day, in Brooklyn, N. Y, Mr. AcKER.
NAN, Attorney General of the Uuited
States. spoke IT the Southern Ku Kiux,
aud the Pres dents proclamation to GER.
tain couut,es in South Carolina. He
said:
There is no martial law in South
Carolins, nor his there been any martial
law there. M man has been or is To bs
tried under this proclamation. The
men arrested will rmsin in prison until
the latter pat of November, when the
Unitei States Circuit Cour will meet,
and they will BE- tried before an impair
till jury. Ii convicted, some may be
Gocd, somo may BE- imprisoned in pen
iten,iary, aud some may be hung"
As some papers are s'il foolishly
talking about martial law" this state.
mem by the highes. legal authority m ~
possibly become uaeful to them
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-11-17
8usinrss q rSs.

CEORG W. LAWTON. Attorney and Counselor
u Al Law, Notary tubic AID IrObate Judge
Will hold PROBATE Court a. fAs Paw, ou Goudsy
Of each EeVk
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-11-17
FOR SALEI
A Rare Chance for a Business
Man with a Small Capital.

Osr-QyARrER on OSx-HAIB INTEREST IN =
STEAM SAW AND FLAMING MILL
The Store oow occupied by John VI
I,idi, n, in the VilIsge Of Lawrence.
The Mill earn, q large percentage o.
Capital invested TIE Store is noV
under rent of $3.50 dollars per year
Possession given immediately. Tn
above propeety viii be sold cheap an'
on reasonable terms.
JOHN B. POTTER.
Lawrence, Nv. s, 1871. S6S