davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1871-04-06

the Huguenots And the result is proving as
fatal a ia those cases.
We will give single illustration of the
madness of these modern barbarians, which
we fad in New York paper, from gentle.
man in Corinth, Mississippi lie commanc.,
by asserting that the half has not been told in
regard to the situation of affairs at the South
and that "a Northern man, no matter what b;.
political opinions are, or how eminent his nri.
vate character may be, can no more live here
in peace and safety than lamb could among
pack of wolves" lie moved to Coriptb in
1868, with his family. Then all was peace and
good will. He invested large emoup, Of
money in a manufacturing establishments which
every newspaper is clamoring for, till they
.seduce capitalists from the North into the net
aud then do all they can to embarrass and ruin
them. lie states that the feeling toward
Northern men there lis perfectly fendish :"
anu mat though he has :" gone to the yery
verge ct surrendering his Republican princi
pies IN has advocacy of the South" any
''rowdy could shoot him down in the street.
any day with perfect safety from punishment"
Not week passes, he says. without Ku
hIux murder in the nejghburhood of Corinth
lie has himself received two WARNINGS I,
quit from the secret Democratic assassips
though he has So 200 invested there AMI :.
adding largely TO tn wealth Of the place. And
his conclusion of the whole matter is that the
only rule possible there is the one of the bsy.
onet. And he is undoubtedly right.
Such is the besotted madness of the old ex-
slavehoding oligarchy of the South. In their
oiind rage or rather IN the degrading stupidity
growing out OF the barbarism of slavery they
are utterly Incapable of consulting their own
interests. How different is the course of all
enlightened and civilized communities Their
great study ~ how to encourage emigration
among them Every inducement possible is
held out to them, often in the shape of large
tracts of land. Recently large colony was
formed in Chicago with a view of settling in
one of the Western States or Territories.
Agents Were sent out Ia select a location. In
every State and every Territory they met a
warm reception, and every possible facility
was offered them Everywhere the colony was
assured OF IA cordial welcome. They finally
selected tract of $4,000 acres in Colorado
upon which the colony settled SONS weeks ago
They have received from the beginning nothing
but kind acts and encouraging words from the
whole people and press of the State They
understand that people are the wealth of State
and like wise and civilized men, they do what
IN them lies 10 secure them IT this colony had
attempted to settle in any of the Southern
States they would probably have been met by
armed bands OF ku-ktuX assassins and half of
them murdered aud the rest driven back. or.
if permitted to reach their destination, sasassi-
mated IN detail, Such is the difference between
barbarlsm and civilization.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1871-04-06
let gsLearn Wisdom from Our
Enemies.

There are some things Republicans may learn
even from so corrupt and INSCRIPTIONS party
as the Copperhead Democracy. They would
falsify their name and character if they were
not - as wise as serpents," especially in regard
to subject to which they have devoted all the
energies of their degraded nature Learning
from their experience of the last ten years the
utter madness of their domestic brois and
personal animOsities, they have for the time
resolved to bury their old animosties in Il
common scramble forpOwer and plumber. The
Patriot, the rebel organ of this city, thus ex-
uItingly boasts of the progress they have made
in harmon2ng their domestic quarrels:
1.-The superb organization and discipline of
the Democratic members Of the House attracts
comment and praise from every quarter. They
have no quarrels among themselves, or havinp
them, they are settled in private, so that they
90 not disgust the country by airing their dirty
linen in public. They work in full accord
with each other, none Of them aspiring to lead.
and consequently they are free from the danger
Of mutiny in their ranks, which follows from
the dOmlneering antics of such men a. b. r.
Butler"
The silly and disastrous dissensOns which
formerly rent our INSCRIPTIONS enemy having
been abandoned by them, seem to have been
transferred to, and eagerly adopted by, our own
party. Aud what makes the spectacle to which
our rebel contemporary so sneerng and We
are mortified to say SO truthfully, refers, all
the more disgraceiul aud dishonorable, is the
fact that they are almost wholly the result OF
personal disappointment personal ambition,
personal hatred. There is no principle at the
bottom of any factious combinations against
the administration, the President Individually.
or acts Of legislation demanded by the honor
of the nation and the safety Of the people.
General BUTLER is by no means the only or
the greatest sinner II he errs at all, it is
on the side of right, and justice, and humanity
1t is natural that the rebel Democracy should
hate him above all others. But it is not be-
cause he is injuring the Republican party.
If he were, they would make no such thrusts
as the above. The real enemies of the Repub
Iican party within It's own ranks will never
find any word OF abuse in the rebel organs
Let such take warning from this exemption OF
open approval.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1871-04-06
Demands Of the Hour.

If ever there was a time when the friends OF
Republican government, in accordance with
the principles now happily embodied in the
organic law of the land, should lay aside all
personal considerations and act firmly, unitedly,
and with determined energy for the enforce
ment of the Constitution and the laws in every
part Of the American Union, that time is now.
A rebellion is upon our hands to-day far more
difficult to deal with than that suppressed, but
not annihilated, in 1865. Ku-K luxsm that
now moves over the South like the pestlence
that waketh in darkness and wasteth at noon
day. is only another form OF the same old
slavery rebellion that hurled against the Union
its malignant armies and covered the sea with
it's pirates few years ago. This last form of
the reimbursement, insdious. secret striking
in the darkness of night while assuming spot
less robes Of loyalty in the days far more
difficult to deal with than an open foe. The
South having failed to gain its ends by a war
outside of the Union, has adopted the advice
given at the beginning of that war, by HENRY
A. WISE, to carry on the war within the Union.
1t is for us 10 render this last form futile as
the frst-and that is by holding up the hands,
and seconding the efforts, Of the same man
who. Of all men, was most successful in crush.
ing out the rebellion on the open battle fields
and behind its strong entertainments and fOrt-
lications. We trusted him then, and not with
ont cause. We have the same reason to trust
and support him now. He is for stamping out
this murderous Ku Kiny as he stamped out
the rebellion. TO desert him now, to refuse
TO sustain him. to seek in any way to weaken
his influence, is the surest way to undo the
work of the last ten years, and remand the
negro to a condition in some respects worse
than that from which the war for the Union
delivered him.
il we stand by President GRANT and his
administration. it is from no spirit of hero
worship or blind attachment to mere party,
but because in this hour there is no middle
ground. Legal hermeneutcs, constitutional
hair-splittng, have as little place here as when
BREcKINRrDoE spread such webs in the Senate
for the feet of ABRAHAM LINCOLN, and after
wards went out and joined the rebellion. There
are bnt two real parties in the country One
is the party loyal to liberty, justice, and good
order, and the other is the party in sympathy
with the defeated rebellion, and therefore in
open hostility to the administration. Between
these parties We have no option. We could as
easily rend our soul from our body as do any
thing to give aid and comfort to those who are
now lettering the Government in its efforts to
arrest the murder and destruction of our peo-
pie. We feel pretty we'll persuaded too, that
the loyal people, however divided and dis
tracted for the moment they may be, will in
the end see that the first aud best work now to
be done is to reunite, strengthen, and make vic
.orious the Republican party, in State and
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1871-04-06

much tainted with communism, and il proved
a most pernieious element in it. Though com
munlsm Is Incompatible with the monarchica
system, 1t is not truly republican in it's spirit
since it assumes TO regulate and legislste IN
matters about which, of all others. the fullest
freedom is needed 1t is rather morbid ex-
crescence, destructive OF republican life. and it
would not be surprising if communism and
fanatieism combined should work the destrue-
ton of the present French Republic.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1871-04-06
The Election News,

How are you, New Hampshire? The COM
pliments of Connecticut if you please!
The news from the old land of steady habits
is heart cheering. Every true lover of our
country, and the union of the States, rejoices
at the result Never, in the history Of the
political affairs of the nation, were more ardu-
Gus or more scandalOus measures put in opera
ton than were employed by the Democratic
party to carry Connecticut. We had to meet
in the field the power of the Congressional
Committee at Washington, the well-kaowu
sympathy of the ku kIux at the South. hacked
up by the recent success of the Democracy in
New Hampshire, all controlled by immense
sums of money, poured all along the State line
by the corrupt Tarsmany ring of New York
In spite OF all these malgn influences, the
strong common sense and sound patriotism Of
Connecticut have glOriously triumphed. 1t is
a Republican victory worthy of the past
laurels and best days of the State. Governor
JEWELL is, in all respects, reliable man. He
will do his whole duty to the reunited people,
who have done themselves new honor by re-
turning him again to the gubernatorial chair.
The members of Congress reelected on the
Republican ticket have been credit to Con-
necticut, and We have no doubt the5 will con.
tinus worthy of their high record. The Sen
ate and House of Representatives of the State
are in an increased Republican majority The
forthcoming message of Governor JEWELL and
the measures of the Legislature of Connecticut
will be decisive with regard to the doings OF
the klu-klux Khan, and the proclamation
for its overthrow just issued by President
GRANT
Ohio follows in the train of triumph. Let
us thank God, and take courage.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1871-04-06
LIST OF AGENTS FOR THE NEW Ma
TIONAL ERA

Mrs LOUISE C BUTLER. il4o 10th street N w., WASH
ington, ID. c.
ALEXANDER STEVENS, 1919 street, Washington.
Mr.. AMANDA WALL Seventh street. Boundary,
District Of Columbia.
Dr. A. Array, 20 Cedar street, Nashville Tennessee.
X. ii SINGLETON, Winchester, Tenn.
GEoKGE T. JOHNSON, Nori,eck. Montgomery Co, Nd.
FRANCIS H. FLETCHER. No. Pratt ST, Salem, Mass.
LEWIS W. STEVENSON. in the State of Texas.
i'm. TAYLOR. Collectors Office, Custom House, Rich
NOnd, Virginia.
". v. TURNER, Wetumpka. Alabama
HENRY L. WILLIAMS, fre-imans Savings Bank. u
Washington street, yicksburg, Miss.
ANTHONY }. BARRIER. Brockfort, N.Y.
A. M0LYNEAUX HEWLETT, Cambridge, Mass.
NATHAN SPRAGUE State of New York.
Bishop JOHN J. MOORE Iincoiton, North Carolina.
CHARLES N. HUNTER, Freedmans Savings Bank
Raleigh n. G.
SAMUEL ADGER s2l and SIS South ST. Philadelphia Pa.
Rev 6. S. WALES Binghsmpton. n Y.
L. III. BROOK. New Bedford. Mas.
1EORGE y. ADAMS. BOX 81. Centreville, Queen Ann
County, Md.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1871-04-06
Cf1SH Premiums

For 10 yearly subscribers we will give a
cash premium of So: for 20 yearly sub
.cribers, $40; for 100 yearly subscribers,
$50.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1871-04-06

All Communications aud Business Letters should be all
dressed FREDERICK DOUGLASS Editor AID Publisher
New National Era Leek BOX 81, Washington, D. C.
This paper responsible Tor ho views expressed by
Correspondents.
A6-subscribers changing their residences ana desiring
70 have the NEw NATIONAL forwarded TO the should
be particular writing To- state fully the new address,
embracing town. county and State, well the town.
county aud state which the change TO be made
Attention to thi. will save much trouble.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
SUM MONS.

rur nrcrprcr C0Irprr M, TIE FIRST
SiiII piS Siie, NJ ~ s,.,o ~ Nayaia In
1uoiSt pistIIe. Vi 'ns nst H.A'9 ~ W ,IaIn,,T
anu LOT Ior s.1.Sy T ,i s,Iinn,P c,,nn h-o,cSi
" ,he R.,.tc, Ton,, ~ ,Ss F;rst JnSiciai Dis.
~ eue Dsuies Souis ~ tnS n. .nS o., Oh.
trtet OF the State OF Nevada, IN ana iUr tne
County OF storey. ana the e1nprailt pri nSu M .tS "a
sSid county. IN tne onSe OF ,ne Sys Wsscb Ui s"s
District Court, on inc z9th uay OF i. hafen. A. ~ ~
ISL Ihe STATE 9i Nevada sehas SreStinS, 10 W
HENRY EDGEkloS. delehuah.: bou .S, ~
hereOy required 70 appear IN al .,S " 81
against you by the above named plaintin, IN the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-02
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

AroTIcE-To THE CREDITORS OF
IN J. L. VAN BOKKELEN, Bankrupt. -
In the District Court OF the United State.
for the District Of Nevada.-In the matter OF
j. L. Van Dokkelen, a Bankrupt-.Notice Il
hereby given. that, pursuant TO an order made
by said Court In the matter OF j. l.. Van Box
X, len. Q bankrupt, on the lTth day OF April
AID. 1871, n hearing will be had upon the peti;
tion OF said banrupt, heretofore filed in ssid
Court, praying for his discharge from all his
debts and liabilities, provable under the Act OF
Congress entitled "kn Act TO establish uni
form system OF bankruptcy throughout the
United States" approved March ,. 1867. and for
q certificate thereof. before said Court, on the
10Th day OF April. "A. d. ISL. at IL o'clock n OF
said fay, at the Medin Building, In the city OF
Virginia, county OF Storey and State OF Nevada,
at which time and place any creditor OF said
bankrupt or any other person In interest, may
appear and show cause, II any they have, why
granted. r. ". DAGGETT,
al9.,d Clerk Of said District Court.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-02
DISSOLUTION OF coPARTRER-
SHIP.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
IN copartnership heretofore existing between
VIM. Hy Doane and X. &. Ames, under the
Arm name OF Doane & Ames, Proprietors of
Plimpton's Patent Roller Skates for the State oi
Nevada" Il this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. VIM Hy Doanc will continue the busi-
ness, and assume all liabilities OF the old arm.
wM. HY. DOANE,
.-... r. c. AMES.
Virginia City, New, April Is, 1871.
All persons having bills against the firm oi
Doans & Ames will please present them imme'
diately for payment.
al9.w WM. HI. DUANE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-02
70 WOOD sTEALERs.

nURING THE PAST YEAR, TWO OR
three hundred cords Of wood. belonging to
tho Virginia and Truckcc Railroad Company,
have been stolen IN the vicinity Of Gold Hill
and Virginia. The Company, therefore, hereby
give full and fair warning to any and all persons
that henccforward the most stringent measures
will be taken TO prevent further stealing.
ANY person caught stealing the company
wood will bc prosecuted to the utmost e1tch' Vi
II. NJ. YERINGTON. superintendent.
Gold Hfl, December 90, 1871. a'''''A
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-12-23
CLAISIksvII.LIc
FEMALE ACADEMY

rl,HE SIXTH ANNUAL SESSION OF
L this institution bcsins ON the i,h ot
September next.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-12-23


A MILL FOR GRINDING WHEAT
WITHOUT MILTsTONIs has been de
viset In Great Britain, and one Of the
machines Is now In successful opera
ton At Edinburg. This mill reduces
wheat BY percussion, while II IL un-
supported and falling freely, or being
projected through the air. The wheat
IN passing Through the machine, b
struck W aseries Of bars moving at
immense speed IN opposite directions.
1t Is 81 instaneousiy reduced into q
state already for bolting that no In
furious heat Il caused, and the flour
produced b Of much superior quality
10 that obtained by ordinary grind
Ing, while the cost Of It's production
Is considered less. The advantages
Of this invention are the very slight
and rarely needed repairs II requires,
against the keeping In order OF MILL
stones; the fewer men required, and
the consequent saving Ia wages; the
exemption nom loss by scorchiug,
and greatly diminished lire insurance;
the small ground and space occupied,
and the much less driving power
needed In the one case than Ia the
other.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-12-23
syILLE, EEEE.., sATURnAY, DECRMBER q, Isl

" #.
49, - :
,.v.- - -.
I'm rrp'er so-n'sn' sh"n I've been sor 2
ses :. IA. y Il.
I've eyed moro 40 true pleasure "n shAn ever
ss. ~ u. u \. ".
what care I II bank stock "''a' ten percent
more'
Hereafter III make y rule, believe.
10 nave santa ciaus S's'' US e"cn Shr'S''
ma. Eve"
30 tnnkihKs nc sottiy extinBuisnco tue
,'sn. 80. a. ,.,. ..; a.
the uisni. -..,.......... -.
~ s-'. e '''S' - ''o
ins sun .s..
~. she WAT Ma Less ~ 70 hiBn's anu '"e sts's,
one oy one.
rour utxie piue cyes ous vi sieep oPeneo
wide:
Anu ~ inc same nhoHons 'ne Psesenes "
rl pied a.. !, ,,..,, .. nav .,,,,,,. I'm
bound,
And the very gifts prayed for were all OF
!. them found.
They lnughcd and they cried in their limo
eentgiee.
And shouted for papa 70 come quick and
-, - -, =, Z.
VIA esen's o'o s'"'''" N'u''e y Z"
tn = M !,. =, ~.
'vust tne 'm'neS 'nas 'ney VANISH anu 'o''
1870 ''snt H., ..,. -. y. ).
''1 2 ""'0' =" '''0' ro''
..vl..s s . s.,,. s..... ,,,.... -.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-12-23

l. Any person who takes . paper
regularly from the 0fiice--wheth.
or directed to his name or another's,
or whether he has subscribed OF not;
Is responsible for the payment.
2. lfa person orders his paper dis
continued; he must pay all arrearagcs,
or the publisher may continue TO send
IL until payments made, and collect
the whole amount, whether the paper
IL taken from the Of1i0e or not.
3. The courts have decided that In
refusing to take newspapcss aud peril
0dicals from the post-0fIicc, OF re-
moving and leaving them unoalIed
for, IL prina (acic evidepoe Of inten
tional fraud.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-12-23

SSe.A k'csSs1Co tocSOtU oUlUs
''Does Il pay 70 drInk I Young
mem ~ you an the eleaning vine
cup 70 your lips, ~ TIE billy ana
seckleesneas o. The ulehts'S spgce. Will
IS payS le 3 gFoss Insult 70 jall :
man : fol. Every man vould ~
sent Il; but lu. the sulIbring n thu
next morning, With disturbed oon-
science, aOhinR head. thrnlSklnR tan.
pies, racklng brain, fevered tongue,
and all the horrible reaction that
comes, does not the victim OF liquor
clasp Ills burning hands and bltteriy
call himself fool? II the first glass
brought at once the suffering Of the re-
action, aud the excitement came the
next morning, who would drink |?
My friends, Il does not pay to begin.
Search the United States, and you
cannot find one man VINO will say,
~ regret that did not learn to drink
when ] was young,n but you can
hnd victims by thousands VINO VIII
each declare, 4 am ruined by drink
IL does not pay TO begin.u ~
Who knows better than lie, the
cause and power Of rums Then, Jet
1t alone!
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-12-23

BURNED TO DEATH.--A little girl
eight years old, daughter Of RIchsr d
Mullen, living 1T Gum Spring, while
In the act Of coulblng her little sis
ter's hair near the IRE Wednesday OF
last week, happened to get Close 10 Il,
when her clothes caught aud cnvel-
oped her instantly In flames. She
rushed out Of the house, and was
caught by her mother, who was out
at the time, but before the fire could
be extingulshed she was W dreadful
~ burnt, that death ensued tho fol-
lowing day. - Dorer Record, l7th int.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-12-23

A self-lnflating lie preservsr has
been devised In Belgium, consisting
Of . belt Containing carbonate OF soda
and tartario acid, 50 arranged that,
when the wearer falls overboarsi, the
two substances nre mixed aud evolve
sufilcIent gas 10 float him. The idea
said 10 have been suggested BY q
ship-wrecked apofhecary, whose life
was saved by The circumstance Of
having box ofseislIItz ppwdcr-luhi-
pocket.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-12-23

lprrssAt ts.i1s bushes IN che esties OF
towns = this ssa1e = lunlbcr nerohnnis
shslI pay tax g ether merchenx. Moth,
| Ing 70 this act shall b. 20 construed - to
snc. Is. b II further enacted. That the
tax on hacks and omnibuses shRllbe eight
dollars per sunum on each.
SEC. II. Ne IL further enacted, That the
tax On thea1ers shall lse $40 per quarter:
proyfdec. that section ~ Of an act passed
Marc, l. toD. be amended 70 NJ u rad aftcr
the words zone huudfed ana twenty-five
doilau.T rrovtded, that each variety en-
Itanlishment IN 4 city az town of 1p{00 In
that soction II Of an nct psssed March ].
ie00, be amended no ~ 70 IooQ, AFTER the
words "for each establishments opened. =
'Provide that pc<sous Of oonpanfes
opening Or keeping fheatrtcal cstahlish-
menn N cttte. oE towns 81 lo,QQ i1naoi.
= monthly license b.. paying . privilege
tax therelhr Of fprty.cvo dollar1.
s,yISss sss q plumber. and s' ''er ''
SEQ. 10 ~ Il further enacted, That al
~ altered or repealed BY the pravis,on 81
this net. shall remain In fui1 force ami or
feet; and tho public welfare rs9uires that
this act take effect nom AZ 4 Yer IT, pas
sage.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-12-23

IT Is . great mistake to measure the
enjoyment Of Others by our own 70
expect uniformity Of opinion la this
world to look for judgment and ex-
perience In youth; TO endeav0r
10 mould all dispositions alike !;
not to yield In imniaterial trihes !;
to look for perfection In our
own actions; TO IVORY ourselves and
others with what cannot lhs RENEE
died not to alleviate all that needs
alieyia ion, as far as lies In our power;
not to nak Q allowance for the IN firm
titles Of others, To consider everything
impossible which we cannot perform;
to believe only what our finite mind
can grasp; 10 expect to be able TO an
dtrstsnd everything. The greatest
Of all mistakes Is toiIve only 7or time,
q zen any moUsent may launch Us
into eternity.