davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-13
TIE PEOPLE AID TIE RAILROADS.


There seem to be indications that the
great contest between the people and the
railroad Imonopolis of the country is fast
approaching. - ..-..ss
The New York papers-Of the 18th of
March contained a petition signed by FIVE
hundred Of the leading mercantile firms of
that city, in which is set forth a long series
Of extortions and really unlawful viola
items of the responsibilities of public car
riers by the New York Central and Hud-
son River railroads. The document is so
specifically drawn and so strongly attested
as to form the most powerful protest yet
uttered against the encroachments of the
railroads. ,ziai8 sea-aaaAsiA SIS aisL'
In the Ohio Legislature, bill to enlarge
the duties of the Railroad Commissioners
b under discussion. One of the Senators,
IN the course of debate, said the laws
which formerly sufficed to control short
local railroads are utterly powerless
against great lines, which reach across
three or four states. He asserts that the
legislatures of at least ten leading states
are owned and controlled by railroads who
obtain any legislation they want by the
corrupt use of money. 10y o.-..
1t is evident, however, lthatthe spirit Of
the shipping and stockholding community
is fully reused, and that the nexttwo years
are to see q determined effort made to re-
store some of the ancient ideas with regard
to the rights of the people in the matter of
transportion and locomotion.
Asan indication ofhow the question ire
earded in New York, where the perform
ances Of the railway managers have been
most remarkable, we may quote a para
graph from an article in the current num-
Der Of the Notion, referring to the petition
of the New York merchants already al
luded to: .zsa ss5i-@
.'The right Of loeomotion and of tranporta-
ton has never been disputed in theory. Yet
IN practice 1t has to-day passed away from the
citizens of the United States just as absolutely
and entirely as if they had never possessed It.
II has been taken away so gradually and insid-
iously that we did not become conscious OF the
process until now, when we seek 70 remove
some petty or odious restriction. and find our
selves confronted with the alarlning fact that.
We have, by law, statute, enactment, or char
ter, whatever the device may be called, actu-
rights 10 an irresponsible, unscrupulous ty-
pant, whose power is, for the time being, abso-
hte, who laughsto scorn our claims for redress,
and sets our efforts ct remedy boldly Mt def
snrc st4a117W 1.s-fts So +~e = 49,
sisps ,-egsas
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-13
Buy YeHr Shoes, Hats and Trunks
At PAYNKs, and save from ten iwenty-av Per cent.


By desire to avoid expense and trouble, and knosizg
from experience that the credit system. whether pac
ticed on large or small scale. injurious to the beet
interests Of the business community have adopted
and are rigidy enforcing. in Retail Department,
the strictly cash system We believe win be
tanned in this By the fact that purchasers viii know
that we do not add per centage 10 our legitimate
profit, in view Of possible Losses.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-13

debted for her present proud position among the a.
tons, says Absurd as the high Hat Is, it does kssp
the head more comfortable; 1t does maintain more
equal temperature and it does feel better than spg
other form Of head-coyering The voice Of the scosr
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-13

A man who cannot afford to advertise, cannos
afford to do business. A merchant prince said
truly thate person invesfing one dollar in any
ising that business.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-13
OFFICE CHIEF eUARTERMASTER,
DEPARrhKsT OF TIE SorIH.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 10th, 1871.
pRopoSATG

& FAILED PROPOSALS ON DUPLICATED WILL
be received at this Office until 18th Of May 1871,
at u o'clock NJ when the bids win be opened for the
erection Of Stone Brick Walls and Iron Ratings
around the National Cemeteries at the following places
viz: - &8fh s4k -#a@ .sE
NASHVILLE, TENN, 80 CORINTH. MISS,
MURFREESBoR0, TENN NATCHEZ. MISS.
Bidders win be required to specify the price per
liheal foot and bid will be entertained that does
not conform to this requirement. .a7isee2
Proposals will also be received for building Lodges
of Stone Brick at the National Cemeteries at the
following places, viz;
NASHVILLE, Tenn, PITIsBuRG LANDING, Tenn,
MURFREEsBoRoI, Tenn, KNOXVILLE TEEE. s.sg
CAMP NELSON, KY, CoRINTH, Miss.
Plans and Specifications, Of the Walls Raiings. and
Lodges be at this Office. and at the Offices Of
the Acting Assistant Quartermaster at the following
places. viz: Nashville and Chattanooga, Tenn.
Huntsville. Ala, Lebanon KY. and Vicksbufs, Miss
The bids should be addressed to this Office. and mark
ed " Proposal for WALL Railing LODGE, as the
may be. - 40 go ~ - - - -4sS
A. z. EADY,
Chief Quartermaster DEPARTMENT OF the South,
aIlril8-G6t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-13
FACTS ARE STUBBORN,
To Our Patrons and Friends.

To Our PauonS anu Frlende.
We desire il not forgotten that We are sensible Of
and appreciate the kindness bestowed upon ~ in the
past. We have endesvored tonsrit patronage y close
personal application TO business and sudious regard
for the wants If tie community and the ezpsrnes Of
years and the best buying talent Of the country have
been laid under contribution that we might succeed In
giving to customers perfect satisfaction both In Price
and quality We hope to merit continuance offavors
We are your frisndz. ef
r. s. PAYNE @ 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-30
A BOY HOMICIDE,

On last Wednesday afternoon Allen G. Brown, a
boy six years OF age, who lived with his parents at
No. SIS Watts street, was playing on the sidewalk In
front OF his parents residence with a number OF
other lads Among the latter was John Dunphy,
aged fourteen, who lives with his parents
at No. 81 Charlton street. Alter playing to-
gether for some time a trlfIing dispute occurred
between the boys, and DunpDy, who had portion OF
4 broken chair In his hand at the time, struck the
LAD Brown on the head with IT, knocking him down.
Dunphy then ran away. Brown was taken 10 his
home by his companions and placed under the care
OF Dr. Campbell OF 31i East Eighteenth street. The
boy failed rapidly and expired on Friday afternoon
from the effects OF the injury 10 the head. The
trict the affair occurred, were ignorant OF the
whole matter until inform alton OF the death OF
Brown was received al the station house at seven
O'Clock last evening. Captain McCeary at once
caused the arrest or Dunpny and he was locked up
at the Greenwich street police station. Coroner
Schrmer has been notified ana will hold an inquest
IN the case to-day. Dunphy admitted striking the
lad Brown but insists that he did not intend to In
jure him, much less 10 cause his death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-30
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM yAcr

Steamship Virginia (Brl Sumner, Liverpool July L. via
Queenstown hh, with rndse ank GIG passengers, To
Hurst Had westerly Winds much foe appearance
OF ice July a. passed steamships Russia Idaho
for Liverpool also Anchor line steamer, bound E.
Steamship Wisconsin (r) Williams Liverpool July H. via
Queenstown 10th, with mdsc and passengers, 10 Williams
Guion.
steamship Helvetia (Br) Gres July II and Havre
lat ~ a. lon 90 passed North German steamer bound
2s lat 40 II lon 30 81 exchanged signals with Allan
do 2sth lat - % Ion 81 IT, Anchor line
9th, lat ~ e. lon 81 IS Cunard do 2Sth lat
Steamship Henry Chaupcey Jones, Aspinwan July 10,
with 5000 10 specie mdse and passengers to the Pacific
steamahp South Carolina Beckett, Charleston July 26
with mdse and passengers 70 Morgan Co. 9Th, at
JPN, Haeras bearing 30 miles, spoke Amelia Ann
from Nassau, bound north 2sh at s5 AM, Chincoeague
bearing 40 miles passed steamships City of Mcxico and
Columbia, hence for Havana
Ship Princeton, Porter Liverpool June 49, with dse to
VIM Frost Was IL days west Of the Banks with light SW
winds thick fog; 9th inst of SAnneoock took pilot
s,gnaed ship Washington hence for Liverpool same day
spoke ship Ivanhoe, from New Orleans for do 2th a 49,
Ship frns bonns Lan Liverpool SO days with mds. to
most Of the passage been IL days west Of The Banks july
~ lon SO 90, spoke fishing brig Bone da Pccherr
(Fr), with 25,0U0 nsh.
Bark shamrock saunders Hamburg. June with rndse to
the northern passage h part Of fine weather
light winds; June g. lat 30 s8 lon 80 So heavy gale
from Sc TO Me- lasting hours In which lost TOP.
sails and foresa and vessel aboring bad
spoke bark Scottish from Hamburg fur New York. July a.
shinnecock, took pilot from boat David Mitchell 40 g.
Bark siIian, Percvs, Cad ~ days, with wine, &C. 10
Baker Crowe Came he northern passage, and had mod
gales was u days west of the Bsnka
byG 81 4eyplex ID dAya viLb 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-30

the late insurrectionp n ssa,es ann uenera,lv
oatnoound secret esnization working only a.
nlgnt ana Ms s m" Abers always In disg5ine win
omcerS SUNS sV Aals, passwords, grips lind all the
recsssa nSrp psea hernsa with pledged and
putting up the democratic party; that the
orga inns came into being a lew months
previous &c. the last Presidential elections
curing = watch canvass 1t WAS IN us
noSt siHorou condition. butts ROW through all the
Sou.n with more efficient discipline and eflectlve
a,rScti1 than ever, revivug IN preparation TOR the
neM. residential campaign; that this Ku KluX
S ScSs aa tns IS the premedtated and determined
% resident and so, by securing entire electoral
70 se OF that section, make the election OF the
~ emocrauc nominee; that the officers and establish
s OF tnese .dens" as they call their separate
oands, are the leading and active democratic
politicians OF the South; that the scheme has the
hearty rooG VIII OF large section OF the democratic
paIy IN All those States, and the acqulescence OF
nearly me entire party that the direct aud chief
puipcse Oh the organization, as sworn by all the
victims, as the assertion uniformly made 10 them
ny fhese midnight assassns, and corroborated by
INC universal testimony OF the repentant and d.
vu.glng members or the Order is this--the putting
@ocratic party,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-30
THE TRADE SOCIETIES AND THE EIGHT
HOUR LAW

meeting Of delegates OF trade societies was held
at Demit Hall last night TO take measures for or.
ganizing grand public Transportation In favor or
the principle OF "a full days wages for eight hours
work" Mr.. Arthur Curran, stone cutter, presided.
The following societies were represented Work
lngmen's Union, Tauors, Painters, Nos. /, 4and S ;
Operative Masons, Crispins Lodge No. los, Stair
Builders and Ioiners, Piasterers, Bricklayera Nos
and 4; the Lathers, Plumbers No. J., Of Brooky D.
and Plumbers. -
desultory debate on trivial points OF order occn.
pied nearly two hours One OF the brlcklayers not
beng able TO enforce his views, withdrew, saying
he wouldn't remain II the workingmen's Union
were allowed 10 send as many delegates as they
pleased
young man named Banks, from the Working.
mems Union, endeavored 70 give the meeting 20.
lticsl turn, saying tney never could benefit them
selves except by politics, and that they ought to
have worKingmen's ticket next election but the
meeting refused TO hear him aud he was ruled out
OF order.
committee was appointed 10 adopt rules for
guiding tbe,r deliberations. and another TO decide
on the tfma and place Of the demonstrating after
which The Iteekng. aQlQRFQed,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-30

CLEARED.

Steamship calabria (Br McMickan, Liverpool Queens
steamship City OF Washington (r Jones, Interpolation
steamship England (Br) Thompson, Liverpool-F W
Hurst
Steamship Deutschland (Na, Neynabcr Bremen-Oelrichs
Steamship Laurent (Fr), Lemaire Havre-George Mac
Steamship Rising Star, Conner Aspinwall-Pa Mail
steamship City OF Galveston, Edridse, Galveston via Key
Steamship Geo Cromwell Clspp, New Orleans b Crom
Steamship Gen Meade, Sampson, Frederic
Steamship Victor, Gates New oreans-C II Mallory 4
steamship Ca,haruc Whiting, Howes, savannah-R
Steamship Magnolia, Palmer. savannah-w R Garrison.
Steamship James Adeer, Lockwood, Charlsston-H
Steamship Geo Upton Roberts Norfolk, City Point and
Steamship Saratoga, Hodges Norfolk, City Point and
Steamship Volunteer Howe. Philadelphia Steam
Steamship Norwich, Hines, Salem Murray. Ferris Co.
Steamshin Nerens, 6esrse. Boston-n Dimock
Steamship Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford-Ferguson
Ship st Charles, Colley San Francsco-suitou Co.
Ship Marlborough tBr), Armstrong. LiverpoOI-snow
s6g Gons.an;ne cssyy & Mn.qrn
BARK Brazil Crowen, Hayre-Boyd Hincken
Brig Mary Stewart, Hodges, Bar5ados-T & F Dwight
Brig Excelsior tBr,, Mayer, Hamilton CBermuda,-D
Brig julia Blake tBr Blake, Harbor Grace ME- Crow
Brig kss.hSip Saunders BansormH Lond Co.
schr Duryea Nicholson Hsrbor Grace-D r Dewolf
= Co.
Schr Horton, Wallace Halifax.
scbr Julia Cfnch (Br), Maloney, 81 Andrews, NB-Jed
Frye d Co
schr Hol,on, Gordon, Corpus CHRISTI Brewer
ACo.
schr D II Bisbee, Anderson, IDdianola and Lavacca-
Evans Ball 4 Co
schr W Jones' Line. Fernandina A Abbott
schr EIDE Waters, spates Charleston Bentley Miller
Co.
sehr Carrie webb, neman Georgetown, sC-Bentley,
Miller Co.
Schr John, Williams. Wilmington, nee Powell
Schr X Reynolds, Hall. Alexandria-G II Brewer.
Schr shark (Br) Lee, Baltimore-Jas Douglass 4 Son.
Schr Franklin Bell brewster, Baltrnore-Thmas, Holmes
ACo.
Schr Geo Kfborn, Stanley, Beverly &C L Hatch.
schr John Brooks, OK, New Haven-Racket Bro,
Steamer Vulcan, Wilcox, Philadelnhia
Steamer Phelps, Brown Philadelphia
Steamer Walker, sherein. Phlade phia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-30

SiSss si Ass: Gs S:sl s.s
Ess bb .ssss S Port
Ind ;s;: A ssos s1 ssn%l.h; Jul.
NJ! ssaas Finch wOn
E:;:sS 2ssi:
Boston Ham, ss-is, .n sS
Hss: aa hun ss o. s
E%aoS; T.p HSa BAN sso
ss: sSaS
yessH Ciyser DO BraSsZ Hartford
Ei s",, rhompson Boston H9n%er Brooks N.nuclet
Rice Prs;idenos wa,s
Alder
the latter for Ne. Y Gpr' anS S.1is
IL early tss AM Arrived steamers Havana and hstamor
ss Mna passing to-day Vessels of this AM
PoRrIXHD, Jay -Arrsea .esoo,.hiu. sara.oe.
and Constellation rom cruise eastward scbr seguin. Da
cleared wsstbrook Li.tlejohn. New York.
PORTSMOUTH, July 2t-Arrived, sctr Majestic Wyman,
PXwTUCKEr July as-Arrved, schr Susan Nash. Nash,
sailed-sehr, Kate 4 Nary cosrswell. Rondou. Zoe.
PRoVbESc ny ..S o1 cor 6snpsa. vii.
let's Phadsph,a; schr. Mary Far, Cornwe and selins
rousSa VIM Bartlett ioe
tien snSes
Eliza Pharo, Sherman and James Parker, sr Kelley Eliza
sailed Brig Abby Watson Watson, Philadelphia; scsr.
Irwin. johnson Philadelphia Weldon Srowe' 90
Belle, French do Ell Townsend. Gardiner, do Florida,
Howes Dennis; sloop Joseph L Mott. Mott, New York
Br oHagan, Hong Kong schr Maggie Johnston, Marston
sAyAENAH, July asArrived. steamship Ceopatra, Phil
San Salvador Nctsr'on and Gulf
Welsh, Jr, RoSnson Phiaaepha '-' ''S 'A''
SALEM July s7mArriysd briGs Henry Means Staples.
Sailed 18th, brig Bckmore; schrs Edith Mary Harmon,
and feet Of coasters bound south and west
July shrs Esnard Law E
yiSEGAkD HAVEN. yay g AM-Ar,yeS saadit,enal..
BOSTON Tor New York; . cIan%sr Grsnmer Gnst,e
and Jas Ponder, Hudson, Boston for fhflndeiphia
Sailed above and ali before reported, echrs
G Cranmer and Emma Green (los mainsall.
PMArrtved, briggs Whitaker, Cotton, Exnbethport FOR
psns's % Ssse
Ramon De Ajuria, Mcbride; Julia GARRISON Smith Mar,
Rsnhsr nana hdwar corson and Paul
ker. do for Haowel Oos boat; Gen Connor retrfdgs,
DO for Bangor; COY Burton tudlam, do for Beverly
Susan Stetson Yaies Northern Light Harper Ella Grnaie
and Wilson, Coney Boston for Philadelphia Isaac Or
Georgetown, DC; Emelne Me Lain Crowel, Richmond,
Me- for Philadelphia; VIM Doughten Salem, Danversporf
Ada Allen studIey Whiting for do Damon, johnson,
Calais for do
29h AM-Arrived, brig Geo Amos johnson, Calais for
Msw sshrs Fanny Edsr Smith rhadpha for
ne" fo or FRANK
WEXFORD, July 27-Arrtved, schr Allen Miner Miner.
WARREN. July s7-Arrved sshr Cornelia Ferris, Hobo.
ken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-30
BELOW.

Ship Ne Plus Ultra, Smith, from Liverpool June 5, with
&C.
Ship Antarctic tBr) Flynn, Liverpool June 90 with
mdse, to VIM TapscOtt q Son.
Ship Sorrideren (Nor Petersen Cardiff June IL b,
pilot boat Perkins, No 49,.
Bark Josephine (Br, Deap from Barrow June by pilot
boat Hope, No D.
Bark schiller NG). Wischusen. from Bremen June g.
Bark Jenny (Br), Henrici. from Bremen June ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-30
SAILED.

Steamships Calabria, England. and City Washington,
Liverpool ST Laurent. Havre Deutschland, Bremen India
Glasgow Rising STAR Aspnwall; City Of Galveston, Key
Wesand Galveston; Gen Meade, Victor, Geo Cromwell
New Orleans; Magnolia Whiting, Savannah
Jas Adger. Cbarieson: Saratoga, Geo Upton.
delphia.
Wind AZ calm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-30
A CARD.
A oARD'
THE KENTUCKY LOTTERIES THE OTHER SIDE OF

TO THE EDITOR rIIE Enquirer:
yGs rs S
Ssde the s.ese: called
the INA %Dsnufae!urn: OF gas running printing
ONE on have Of the 's as right o Srn
sa ms n s ven the o 10, of
has employees so have the propretors of these
press attempt hold our occupation and up Se
ss S for s.
clerks Or employees Of other business s...Siishmens
nd G Ssass Of sS be % 2,
1 no such 11h's pps.
to Ih a S =. be
manner and Quantities the may think TO
The raising Of under this gran. was connded to
s TO os9 s
water large. beautiful and commodfou. school building
as oeeo Our % Sea: al the ess,e1 Of
nee receiving right draw shs
0er' onoo' INC r HES fap fSs Ssii' GRANT
aanase % S1 sTn 20 Of
10 the Improvement Of The wharf n the
, y. 'Ss S,ssss
sIsoon thereon buildings Faducas se%,-
small library and such charts ana
ss the pupils of said Seminary for their
Our employers have also leased the of this
large ana beautiful school buildings otherwise
out the purposes OF the law
Lotteries not authorized by law illegal, and their
punished by fines
sometimes nnppcns that person dealing with these lot
teres having some personal end TO accomplish seeks
make OF the effect private purpose.
and therefore goes before magistrate and a
warrant against those IN the OF these legal lotteries
Charging that they used in violation OF the penal laws OF
kcntcky Such the origin of the recent
Ger which we were arrested and the wheels &C.
seized
The aGdavs which Esquire issued warrants
were sworn u by citizen of Ohio The were
in sense set prosecuted people or su
thortes of Kentucky
Mr. Simmons, by civil su, has already retaken tho
wheels and other property belonging 10 him was
seized BY the officer and taken
MONS are, usual, proceeding under the sworn
commissioners to draw tho lottery OPEN fair manner
80 that the vendees tickets wherever thew
know that their rights are fully protected.
Being old residents of this city well throughout
this part OF Kentucky and having been unusty charged with
conducting Illegal lotteries,
ourselves families aud friends, required true
statement OF the facts.
We think but Of simple Justice such
newspapers pu shcd articles The
litigation the Mr.. Simmons property should
also publish this statement l.. u. CkONINGER.
r. II. RAMSAY
CovlNsToN, Ny. July 25, 1871
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-30
Low WATER ON THE HUDSON,
POUGHKEEPSIE, July

PoUGHKEEPsIE July 20, 1871.
Reports from above show that the water on the
bars between Hudson and Albany is very low
and that the night line Of steamers find great diff
Guilty In getting through.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-30
uAPpY INDEED is HE WHO KNowETh.


JJAppY INDEED is HE WHO KNowETh
BKANDRETus PILLS have been used by millions Of hu.
man beings founded upon the theory of
AMI attentive observation of symptoms OF disease
digestion breeds disease and whatever
good digestion disease Brandeths Pills mako
good DIGESTION purity blood aud remove all bad humors
out Of the body by the Of the stomach bowels
They act in harmony with vital action and work OF nutrition;
the strength the eye clear,
the symptoms the maady surely rendered mider
by their remember Brandreths Pills harmless
for all ages and conditions
PRACTICAL INFORMATION AS TO EFFECTS OF
BRANDRErn's PILLS IN SPECIFIC DISEASES.
~ ch,ns and fever every night accompanied with
acute rheumatism my and back. applied nine of
your Porous Pasers knees back and chests but the
chill night Therefore concluded
to try the effects O. Brandreths Pills. took i've pIs chill
and fever came on a, the Following night took
six pills; chill and fever Third night swallowed
seven pills. chin and fever followed, but both very
eh. Fourth nign. took sir Pills; chill Fifth
nigh, took three pills and Removed the paa,ers
and had single dip water bath. Perfectly we'll"
If those suffering from acute disease VIII 20 and 40 like
wise their testimony viii be the same.
BRANDRETH's PILLS sold everywhere by druggists
Principal oace Brandrcsb House, York, So
Great Charlotte street, Liverpool England.
DADICAL CURE. WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUsTIC OK
~ detention from business Tor structure Fs,ua Piles
the Eye, Nose, Face and Person.
HENRY A. DANIELS, M. n, Ia Lexng ton avenue.
THE JOHN W. IRVING ASSOCIATION OF THR
Eighteenth Ward progressing rapidly and have ovq
800 members the strongest association ward
JOHN FRAME 10 President.
aud JAMES kIERNAN uics President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

49,
A BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM
n the Courts OF different States. No publicity. Advice
free. Notary Public and Commissioner for State.
f. KING, Counsellor at-Lnw 36S Broadway
A BsOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN
N different Standardization, &C., sufficient cause No
publicity No charge until divorce Ii granted. Advice free
NJ. HOUSE, Attorney, $50 broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-30
The Object Of the ku Klux Order Defeat
Of the Republicans In the Presidential
Election.

The resident Executive Committee OF the Kepub-
1ican party nas circulated, as a campaign document,
digest II Is claimed OF the facts brought to light
by the Congressional Investigating Committee. and
requesting republican papers TO serve the cause BY
publishing the document In full. IL commences a.
follows
The Congressional Committee investigating the
Ku klux vIllany-a subcommittee In Washington
md another subcommittee In south C3rona-have
now been IN daily session more than two months,
aud have had before them many scores Of witnesses
from all sections OF the late nsurrectionary States
tnen OF both high and humble station, presiding
elders. preachers ex.nelDDers OF the FEDERAL Con.
gress and ex.menbers OF jbe Confederate Congress,
en-. generals OF both armies Governors and ex.Gov
ernors Judges solicitors, sherfrs, revenue
officers officers or the army, postmasters.
school teachers. repeDtant and unTepentant
members OF ku Klnx klans, and dozens OF
tner manned ana suffering victims, black
aud white. The most important facts
enumerated are -tRe -lplQH VIZ -1aat N Al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-30

CORNS CURED FOR so CENTS EACi-BUNIONS
~ Bad Nails, Joints, &c. cured without pain ANNIHI
LATOR cures Corns, BInions, &C. BY mail. So cents.
DR.. RICE, 203 Broadway Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-30
SHIPPING NEWS
Almanac for New York-This Day.
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THu
MONTH OF AUGUST