davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-10-09
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Address. THE TRIBUNE. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-09
THE TRIBUNE FOR THE CAMPAIGN.

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Address THE TRIBUNE. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-09


Herr Wschtels engagement has aroused now life
In the dingy and remote stadt Theaer. The largest
audiences that building has ever contained gathered
there on Wednesday and Friday OF last week. and We SEQ
no reason why the series OF performances should not run
on for the rest OF the Winter Since we sst "roe OF
this remarkable artist he has been heard In one moro
character-Fra Diapoo 1t gives us no reason 10 mody
our former Judgment The bright, clear and Viro
voice the same magnetic yyacity OF STYLE ana the Same
One dramatic instincts which admired In LIS three
earlier personaons charmed also in this. His frs
Diavolo is the picturesque and spirited WORK OF si
artist In the midst of the mediocry which SURROUNDS
H. ths ons character blazes like q diamond. 30 COM
petey does Herr Wachtel Ill the msginations OF MS
audience that NO one thought worth "he 70 cr'
else the company by which he is supported ana no n
seems to whether 1t does well or III
The Dolby Concerts which are TO begin this e'enins
nronise An entirely new sensation Thcre Is no question:
about the rank Of Mr.. Santley, who, by com"ou 0'
AZ n s one Of the truest artists OF our me anu "nS' ~
know by repute experience, Of the other memoes VI
the company encourages US hope for most enjoy.
able performance. The quintette have had thc kess
advantage OF singing frequently together 20 ths1 '"
,hall probably hear hom them careful interpretssoh
OF the delightful old English ees and ballads which ~
An arrange to American The toloe cnos
by Mr. 'Ssntey for this evening are HsndeIs hnS hS I
than the Cherry" wallace's I" The Bernger ana Al
In another week Mrs Moulton viii display upon ph,ra
public stage rich gifts and Accomplishments ,sty
have 40 long been celebrated In fashionaole soDS
on both sides OF the Atlantic Her sPpeAsrr assrr
AZ steinway Hall will DO awaIed VA" ths
curiosity sSsy has 9ssn Ssf vSos and q
snrdng the most eminent masters VI ~. az anger
paid her the honor Of their may be
satisfy the exsctons OF great puono thst Mia
OF course he discovered; but " ,e oo All plsay
Mou lion will not lack brilliant reoepuon &sA wv
of lhteners.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-09
Ny mortal form shall pass away

hb t1pIrt5j my bVIrIL Lntn TtbUHb
The fend's dread shape, and suffer tenfold doom.
But that act of herosm has saved her. She Is no
longer demon, but loving and penitent she
kneels In prayer Arimanes attempts in vain TO seize
her. and the curtain falls upon tho abeau, the melody
Of 1.-The Power Of Love" is repeated by an invisible
chorus The principal characters In this effective story
are cast as follows:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-04-20

At meeting of the members of LexinR-
ton Bar, and citizens OF Lexington and VI
einity, held at the Court House, Monday,
April Sd, 1871, 70 express the feelings OF the
Bar and community, on the death Of James
M. Dyer, Eco the following preamble and
resolutions wete adopted:
Whereas. the Hon. James IA. Dyer has
been suddenly removed from our midst by
the hand Of death, and whereas, we de-
sire 20 express our sincere regret for his I'M
timely departure. and 70 o7ler our heart
felt coincidence with the bereaved family,
ceased.
Therefore it Is resolved, That IL was with
profound sorrow we learned the death Of
James M. Dyer which occurred In this
county on the 3lst Of March, 1871.
that, by his death, a family has been de-
prived Of an afiectionate A4sband, q kind
and doting parent. who shed halo Of pure
happiness around his family circle.
That this Bar has lost one or its noblest
members, one whose memory will be-
cherished and revered, and whose talent
and genial manner have LEFT an impress
(which time cannot eGace.
That this community hasBl0at an estima-
Bile citizen, a warm friend, one who waa
ever ready TO relieye the needy and console
the distressed.
That the chair or This meeting appoInt
proceedings 70 the family or theS dee - s1'L
90 expressive 90 our sympathy with them Ana
the Irreparable loss they have sustained.
That copy BIO presented 10 the Cirruit
and LnmcerF Courts Of this county. thnl
they we entered on their minutes nB an hum
Dle tribute 20 tho memory of che deceased.
apt also fo the newspapers of this county
" AMn CLARION 49, Jackson COR publAdn-
That ihe members OF 1hln nnr wdnr thn
4A44. badge a mourning lpr lhifIr DAYS.
when. un Motl9r' the meeting adjourned.
u. y. HOOKER. LhnIrfnnn.
WIN. Boris Bscrst1fy.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-04-20

14.'. CO. H, i Fl. a ~ 11e,,.
Y. ", \.
- :s...-.. .... 1914: AZ. ..,-
a 49,, i:,.
49, a.-s ...p ~..t;q ..4s. .ao,Ia ,,,.
~. th.r 80 "a ~. ..r.,.rss3 .,.o,,,
-. - . 81. sz..s.s,. -.
Tro;se,s 80 ~ 4oot H. ;,,r;,ts e..
,,.;sste 80 T,r,sy s $50 -. =, !.
- 49, Tr.:.I...,..
.lone 4 ~ 49, d;er srd m;Ie.ra j.
-,o..1,1,.- - ~ - e. 49,
$500 a., 1891 49,, - t,,a srorory;s.;or,
g. - san.,...e... I'll 1890 :,
COOS 200
~. :. So
- .,..,.-..:.. - s~:.l, - &c. Il,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-04-20


MATRIMoNIAL.-We clip the follow
ing from the Memphis Avalanche of the
9th inst, the bride and others of the
wedding party being well known and
esteemed hereabouts:
The presence of a gay bridal party at one
of our hotels has its origin in the mar
riage, at Mason's, Tennessee, on the 5th inst,
of Mr.. JOHN v. Ryan, of this city, TO Miss
Flavia L Philips, the accomplished and
charming daughter of DIR. J. w. Philips. of
Mason's The ceremony took place In Trim
ity Episcopal Church, and DIR. G. K. Collins
tied the silken cord. 1t Is needless TO say
that the bride was attired I'm elegant style,
and looked charniingly. She was accom-
panied TO the altar by the Misses l.. WomA
ack, Betty Williams, Matte Williams, Flor
ence Philips. Donia Philips, Leonora Busby
and Leila Burnham. The gentlemen ia
waiting were ID. w. Adams, j. A. Fleete,
VIM. Peete, DIR. John Moore, Frank Whit
ley, Sam Hammer and Robert Hammer. AT
ter the ceremony the party came TO Mem
phis on a train chartered for the occasion.
Last night several of the party occupied a
box at the theater. To-day, the bride
and groom win leave for Mississippi. Mr..
Ryan is connected with the Equitable In
snrance Company, as superintendent Of
agencies, and Is located In this city.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-04-20

People will kiss, yet NOT one in
hundred knows how 10 extract bliss from
lovely lips, no more than they know how
to make diamonds from charcoal. And
vet il il easy, al least for us This little
item is not alone for young beginner
but for the many who go att like hunt
ing coons or Smelling corn. First know
whom you arc 10 kiss. Don't make %
mistake, although a mistake may bo good.
Don't jump up like n trout for lly aul
smack n woman on the neck, ON thc ear
on the corner Of the forehead, ou Che ml
of her nose, or slop over on her waterfall
or bonnet ribbon, in haste 10 geo
through.
The gentleman should be O lit.Ie tho
tallest. He should have . clean iaea,
kind eye, a mouth full Of expire nom
instead OF tobacco. Don't kiss every
body, including nasty little dogs, male
or female. Don't sit down tO a.; stand
up. Need not be anxious 10 gct into q
crowd. Two persons are plenty i0comu
and catch a kiss. More persons spoil Che
sport. Stand firm. 1t won't hurt any
after you are used TO il. Take thc lril
hand Of the lady in your right hand
Let your hat go to any place out Of tle
way.
Throw the left over the shoulder Of
the lady, and let the hand fan down
upon the right side toward the bet
Don't be in a hurry. Draw her gently
lovingly, 10 the heart. Her head W..I
fall lightly upon your shoulder, and
handsome shoulder strap it make'
Don't be in a hurry send a liiuc lie
down your left arm and lot 1t know Ia
business. Her left hand il in yourrIglt
Let there be expression thai-n0t liae
the grip Of vice, but n gentle clasp. fuu
Of electricity, thought aud respect
Don't be in a hurry-her head lies care
lessly on your shoulder Youare nearly
heart to heart Look down into Deg
half closed eyes Gently, yet manlu..N
press her to your bosom Stand hmc.
and Providence will give you strength
for the ordeal. BE brate, but don't De
in a hurry. Her lips almost open Lch
lightly forward with your head. not Che
body. Take good aim; tho lips meet
the eyes close; the heart opens thc soul
rides the storm Of troubles and s0uoWt m
life (don't be in a hurry heaven open
before you; the world shoots from unla
your feet rs a meteor flashes across he
evening sky (don't be afraid;) the nena
dance before the just created altar of Igie
as zephyrs dance with the dew trimmed
flowers; the heart forgcts its bittnuea
and the art Of kissing Is learned. no
noise, no fuss, no hutterng and squirmine
like no ok-impaled worms. kissing dol.
not hurt, il does not require a brass band
to make it legal. Don't job down on Q
beautiful mouth as If spearing for frog
Don't grab and yank the lady as if OBJ.
was O Struggling colt Don't MUS h9
hair, scratch down her collar, bite he
cheek, squizzle her rich ribbons, ana
leave her mu@ed, rumpled and hummef
ed Don't flavor your kisses with onions
tobacco, gin cocktails, lagnr beer, brandy
etc. for a maudlin kiss h Vorsc than ins
itch 70 a delicate sensible woman.
Here, now you have our recipe h-
gratis, for nothing.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-04-20
Horrible Affair ON the Mobile and
Ohio Railroad.
From the Meridian

From the Meridian Gazette.
TERRIBLE TRAaEDY-A terrible tragedy
occurred at Whistler, five miles above Mo-
bile, on Saturday. 1t appears that some
months ago Geo. Hahn, now residing at
Quitman, sent his wife to Whistler to DR.. l..
Martinez, for treatment. During her stay
there the physician violated the confidence
reposed in him by making improper adj
vances to her. Upon her return home a
correspondence was commenced by DIR.
Martinez; the letters, however, were inter-
cepted, and Saturday morning Mr.. Hahn
fully armed and fortified with the corre-
spondence, took the early train for Whist
Ter, accompanied by couple of the lady's
relatives. The train arrived there about
nine O'Clock, the gentlemen stepped off and
went over to the doctors office. He was
found in the back room sitting by q table.
Mr.. Hahn suddenly approached the window I:
drew a pistol and fired twice, the first shot
entering DIR. Mariners head and she second
his heart. BE never moved out of the chair,
his body fell over against the table; he
breathed heavily for few minutes and the
vital spark fed. Mr.. Hahn surrendered
and was taken in custody, carried to Mobile
and committed to jail to await an exanlffl-
alton yesterday. DIR. Martinez was good
physician, about middle age, and leaves an
interesting family behind him. Mr.. Hahn
Is an old resident'of YazoO City, and when
boy, resided for some years in Vicksburg.
(The parties implicated in this dread
full affair were well known in Yazoo and
Holmes counties. Hahn and Sanders
married sisters of Gage. Sanders, and
the Cages were from the neighborhood
of Richland, Holmes county, where they
were raised.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-04-20


The cry comes up from every corner of
the State against the grinding tax. The
democratic press is unanimous in appeal,
argument, invectivc and ridicnle-every-
thing that can remotely or directly bring
relief. Delegations have gone to Jackson
with petitions. The sc0undrels, who are
stripping the people, answer it by introdu-
cling another tax of fOur-tenths of one per
cent for road tax. 1t shows how little they
are concerned for the public good, and how
determined they are to make the most of
the time there is left characterization
Conservative.
We regret to say to our contemporary
that all the efforts of the Conservatives in
the Legislature to secure reduction of
the taxes have failed. The extortioners
who have usurped the law-making power
of the State have exercised it to fill their
own Golfers and they have not relinquished
their purpose. As we have before said,
the suspension of the collection of the tax
was simply postponement of the final
agony-a reprieve, not discharge. The
unfortunate taxpayers are admonished
that the fatal first of May is nigh at
hand, and that they must pay up to the
last cent assessed against them, or submit
to the severe penalty attached to theil
failure. The mind shudders at the con.
temptation of the individual privation
and distress, and the sacrifice of property,
which must inevitably ensue.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-04-20

In the course of the discussion in Con-
gress of the bill to re-establish martial
law in the reconstructed States, to pro-
long the rule of the mongrel thieves,
Perez, one of the impostors who misrep-
resents Mississippi, is reported to have
said in response to Mr.. Voorhees, that
'3men are hunted down. in Mississippi
''like dogs for their political opinions. I"
Perez himself is living REPUTATION of
his libel. Assuming to represent a Dis
trict which has large white majority,
and known to be one of the most unprin-
cipled of all the carpet baggers who have
swarmed into the State, he has neverthe-
less been permitted to go and come
whithersoever he pleased, without insult
or molestafion.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-04-20

A Connecticut man has trumped up
a claim against the State of Mississippi
for arms, accoutrements. DC, alleged
to have been furnished in 1861, amount
ing to upwards of $1,000. ItAis suspi-
cious that this claim has not been pre-
sented earlier, and that its holder has
awaited the opportunity Of its allowance
by rooly loyal Legislature. For
once the 18th amendment and clause
inserted IN the State Constitution by the
Mongrels, have come into useful service.
The clauses prohibit The State from as
summing. or paying. "any debt on obliga-
" ton contracted in aid of the rebel
sslion.D
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-04-20

We admit that we did not do the sub
ject justice in the foregoing paragraph
The conduct of PIERCE is much better de-
scribed by the Okolona News, Republi-
can paper, which says:
When Perez made the above statement in
Congress he knew that it was an infamous
Tie, devoid of truth in every particular. Ar
rogant liars and cotoards of Perce's descrip-
ton should not be permitted to represent q
people whom they delight to SANDER. Let
this miserable pss5nrer aud scoundre1 be re-
quested to resign, and that his place may be
filed by an honest and truthful man,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-04-20

Mr.. General Ames, who elected the Leg
fslature which elected him, not even a voter
In the State, and then signed his own COM
mission as Senator, endeavored TO run q tilt
oasly worstsd. The keen blade OF argu-
ment and reason welded by Mr.. Blair broke
through his feeble parry, and came down
on his defenceless head with a terrible
swOOp. The galleries inhumanly laughed
into the seat, to which he has no shadow Of
right. hung their heads with shame. as well
they might. and with q sense Of public hui
initiation the miscalled Senator Of q noble
State, took his seat. with no one to commits
crate his painful and mortifying defeat
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-04-20

III. 8. McCombs, by alleged bribery and
corruption used with the negro Legislature
of Louisiana, and carpet-bag city govern
ment of New Orleans, got complete con-
troll of the New Orleans, jackson and Great
Northern railroad. Previous to this he
succeeded, through the same Instrumental
ity, in getting control of the Mississippi
Central; and now he has gotten the negro
and radical Legislature OF Mississippi, to
pass bill giving him the States interest in
all the railroads of Mississippi, amounting
to two and 0ne-half millions of dollars, for
q mere song-for in fact supervising the
construction of the New Orleans, Jackson
and great Northern railroad to Aberdeen,
Mississippi. within 1--WE years, and on con-
dition that the people along the line take
seven thousand dollars per mile in stock, a
condition which McCombs wen knew
would never be fulfilled.
Whether Governor Alcorn Will veto this
monstrous legislation, Is to be seen here
AFTER, though McCombs thinks he has for
titled himself against q veto by enabling
Alcorn TO secure a loan by loaning him thir-
ty thousand dollars.-Memphis Appeal.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-04-20
HOUSE.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.

An act supplemental to an act entitled an
act to protect from overflow by the Missis-
sippi river, certain bottom lands therein
named, and for other purposes.
An act to fund the county debt of Issa-
quene county.
An act to change the name of Edward
Hamilton Yelverton to Edward Fuller yell
verton, of jackson county.
An act in relation to the mileage OF sheriff
and constables of Lafayette county.
An act authorizing the Mayor of Verona,
in Lee county to be ex-officio Justice of the
An act tor the relief of III. A. Cooper,
late Sheriff and tax collector Of Marshall
county.
An act to incorporate Stonewall High
School, in the county of Simpson.
An act to incorporate the Hill City Straw
berry Gardens of the city of Vicksburg.
BILLS PASSED.
An act to incorporate the Pine Street
Baptist Church, in Adams county, Missis-
sippi.
An act for the relief of B. F. Wheeler
was taken up.
An act to incorporate the Harrison Harbol
Company.
An act to extend the corporate limits o
the towno Greenville, Washington county,
Mississippi.
An act supplemental to an act to change
the time of holding the Circuit Courts OF the
Ilth District, and the Chancery Court o
the 10Th District.
An act to legalize the official acts of thu
Mayor of Verona in Lee county.
An act to incorporate the officers AND
members of Quitman Lodge, No. SO, of l. o
o. Fellows.
Memorializing Congress in relation to ;
public building for the use of the Fedora
Courts, and offices at Jackson, Miss.
An act to incorporate the European Be.
neyoIent Association of ShieldsbCro, Han
cock county.
The Governor approved the following
bills.
An act to incorporate the town of Mag
nolia, in the county OF Pike, State of Missis
sippi.
Revised Code, Chapter 6. an act in rela
ton to inspection of provisions.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-04-20

Inc Flcl<e1 60 willy Ill
fIs~ernor Aeorn'z fond aezire y have :
~ 1870 ' Lse s,'R Tr8'sp. and u iii s.
u. own Guilt 4 i aees net become law NV;
~ NJ ss. 49, IL ssises soiefor e4souna d Il
the meaning a 1pitkedn We can give 70
~ =. z.me red Hsrcurr. - =
rlere = Int one sentiment among he
;rsslI;,e,t raoz,Ia of The State. concern
mo tb;s measure and tbat = "a ,nsneak-
abIa horror The nretence that 4 was
.-...ll - -. 81 .,,.,a.ss IL
pa5:a.1 tir.,a,,,,,,,5s = w.sb;n,,ton ana
- a.. 49, .-..l,s - rr~ ,,srvls =
: 80. -. - ,.;.;f.,l .-.Io.v n an,ra-
L<Ss- - 800 ali .o,,15 hsvs
;,,st;f;e5 The ;n;ou;tv Bes;dez 4 i
degrading "a inf;ct ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 10
go +L-asta,,aa s,,~ass;o, 4ror, =
..ro,,rs- rsrtv
Tx naa.s,,,a .sr.ot he ,,;a,vad i, a,v
al. r;tho,. -a,,,,anano. T. s.;a
.Lstcar Als.,~n En- ,.La go = 80.
vent It being converted into an agency
of ,vro,,s, end o,rrass;on adm;tt;ns,
his pacific disposition. and that like
Snuo the Joiner he ia only Dlov;no Lion
when ba roars. and does NOT mean ssm;li-
tarv bittel and martial law when he
saws he doas-wbat sort If an Instrument
Of evil has he nlaced in the hands Of his
carpet-bap successor TO whom he intends
10 abandon the Office of Governor in the
course of s;x ar e;oht month";
The effect of the measure DESIGNED bv
the Mongrel majority in the Legislature,
is to establish system of terrorism in
obnoxious counties for tie punishment Of
communities, instead of individuals by
judicial process as required by the Con-
stitution. As contemporary truly re.
marks. it is worse than the ruthless reoui.
sitions on the French in open war, fol
Prussia proposes to count them in the
naaca ;rslar,r;tv II ;nvolpas 4ba nm.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-04-20
EIGHTY-sEvENTH DAY.
SENATE.
SATURDAY, April. 10, 1871.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.

SATURDAY, April. 10, 1871.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS
An act for the relief of Tax Assessors of
Tallahatchie, Choctaw and lincoln coun-
ties.
An act for the relief of Joseph Bennett
and others, and for other purposes.
An act TO incorporate the Trustees of the
Tugaloo University.
An act to facilitate the construction of the
Vicksburg, Ship Island and Pensacola Rail-
road Company.
Memorializing Congress TO refund the
Cotton Tax to the people of the cotton grow
ing States, collected in the years 1865, 1866
and 1867.
The Governor approved the following
bills:
An act 10 incorporate st. Joseph's Acade-
my in the county of Hancock.
An act to incorporate the Southern Mer-
camille Company Of the State of Mississippi,
for the purpose of buying or selling on
commission, or otherwise, cotton, sugar and
other Southern and Western products.
An act TO incorporate Byhalia Lodge, No.
173, +. and A. MasOns.
An act to amend an act entitled an act in
relation to Circuit Courts, approved April
p, 1870.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-04-20

A NOBLE WoRK.-The citizens OF Amlte
county have erected at Liberty, the county
site, beautiful and cHrable monument TO
the memory OF her brave soma who lost
their lives in the late war. The monument
was designed and the work executed by
Capt. A. j. Lewis, Of Port Gibson, who, last
Monday, delivered it the citizens Of the
county, In an appropriate address, Col. G..
Z. Nelson, in behalf Of the citizens, re-
eeiving it.-Vieksburg Herald.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-04-20

The New York Tribune describes the
so-called KuKlux bill as authorizing the
President, g at his discretion to put the
whole country under martial law and In
crease the army to any extent" or in
short, to make himself military dictator
over the entire union IN time ofpeace.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-04-20

HOUSE.


An act to protect from overflow by the
Mississippi river, certain bottom lands
therein named, and for other purposes
The following protest was ordered spread
upon the minutes:
Mr. SPEAKER: protest against the pass
age or this act for the reason that my peo-
pie are too poor TO stand the tax now impos-
ed and which this act imposes, and believing
that my people win not be benefited by the
passage Of this act.
j. G. MCKENZIE.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-04-20

Avote in the House yesterday indicates
that the Mongrel majority have no idea
of an early adjournment. The present
session is now in its ninetieth day, at a
daily cost to the people of between two
and three thousand dollars.
A vote in the Senate to-day indicates
the disposition of that body to close the
session.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-04-20

THE MARKETs.-The cotton market
still downward. Receipts large. AT all
the ports in the United States they amount
to 3,447, 900, against 2,4S7 900 at the
corresponding period last year.
Provisions and breadstuffs, with the
exception of -four, are also dull with
downward tendency.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-04-20

). The State Medical Association recent
me- in convention in Meridian We
viii a an early day publish the proceed
ings. The next meeting will be at Holly
sprin e, beginning the first Wednesday
in April, 1872.