davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-27
Observation-Disclosures.

1retS 9 ert DIT fIr Sdlttnt or c.
Gountp. = Sow ontomn, ben 26,
Mai. -(Gor ben 8idteru 8eorg De0ott uni
@eors y. Mapnaoier.) Die .Wtil6mirtbs
ifaftS @eieDifaft bon Salttmore-S County"
gegeu Sranf &. Otorling nnb Sobn 81. Srem
~abgeWieien bon ben Seihwnrelen.- - ieielbt
gc9eu 6rauf &. Morlin9; Ditto. = 9ittletor
Dennis gegen &bomaS luminous & Comp.
Ditto .-Simon gSolf 9e9en SrauS Sodla9e
Siltirung beS SerfabrenS. = gSilian YartS
miber 9ameS s.. 0iiaer; oitto.-Seors Yrice,
b6snilt9e 3erit0rnng frenloen @i9entbunlS
81 CITRATE nebit Soien.
Sir morgc1 iinO SIR. 40 bis 1876 anbe'
raumt.
Oberappell otions Sertdt.
Annapolis, ben 70. Wtat. - Sroif, &c
i~tannentS . Soniirsder, uuo @enoIcn segen
Sobrsr; Suriidgslegt. Sbtplep segen biz
Baltimore : Yotomac . Giienbabu @eiea.
ihait;" Seitatiguug 6cS uutergsri6tlifeu
@rttlrtnilieS. Ippelmann gegerl Slider,
NIB umaetebrt; SbluB Oes 9laioopers fir
Sii6cr ililo @clloiieu burd) GbarleS Dtariball
NIB e8m. Setrp Norris, fir a~ppelniaur
ourd @eorg y. gSiaiams.- Malalien se9eu
Sibb & RobiuiOn; benz Serihte unterbreitet.
-Soues gcgcu Barnet; jrriidselegt. = Oas
meter NIB Illocrs wibcr Iolcr; S%cititisune
oeS neutrality-suspicious. llrtbcileS.- SaSibor 4
Comp. 9egen Sreiel; Segiun Der Grgumcrt.
tirruS ilir bic Ippcllanten olr9 Sbomas
u omlallo.
Wor9eu tomn,el Or. SO, 81, 55, Sc nto
81 sur Bodybuilding.
Die oberite Stabt9eri6tsbanf trat
9eiteril mieoer I'M Saale oeS SuperiorsSe
rifteS utter BEN Soriiee beS Sberrid)
tcrS Scott SuIammen. Die yRationul'
Sant bon Baltimore" 9cgen bic 0Rational'
Wed)auicSsS auf uouSaltimore," Antrag al
neien Yro3sB. (Tor einigcn Monaten bate
baS Superior @crtd)t Der 8la9erin $685. 00
;uerfanlt.) SIS id)lOB or. Reperbp Sobnion
iein Ylaiooper fir ben Intrag, uno Der Sc
rihtSboi beblelt iid Die @ntideioung Dor.
Die ,Sant" pertagte itd), bis Der Sory
iiseube ie wleber eiuberuft.
Srimtnals @eriht.- Sn Solge bes
geitern friib 4 llbr erfolgteu 9blebens Der
Satin res Griminalridters Silmor pertagte
iid) Der @erid)tsbof, obue SeihGfte erlebi9t Sl
babeil, bis beute friib uro entlieb Die @roBs
uno straightforward bis 0ienltag friib.
@aiien CT d. t.. - (Sor ben J,dtern
Salberlton 0ansls lno Sonb.) Sn BEN
@ittruen : 9lntbcils : IroSeiie Der @cor9ie ..
Sattp. 0eniion segen Dtarcis 0eniion, 8cr'
,paltcr oes gfahlaiies itineS i'm ~pori9en Sabre
0eltprbcuen SobneS !Senrp s. 9euiion, mlr-
fen 9sltcrn Charles y. Niontasue, Soibua
gpud) luo Die Yoliiilten Darling unb Yoole
UernDmmen, nno baS weitere i3%eu9cnperb1r
bis Wontag ueri6oben .-SumeS y. DELANEY
| erbielt Sollmaft cur Seriualtll9 ber Sin,
terlaienld]aft bon Sobn WtcGlrop.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-27

Sm Welt=S altimorsr SdHteus
parfe SonSert unb Gang.
Sn Srn, Saiielborit'S ~ potGo.@ar-
ten" Nr. Sol, 8eits9 Baltimore Strabs,
Come t..
Sn aoam's Cottage Gds Der sbort.
game uno bes vMomt.Surmsl .Sriebbofts
3arbenihiebeH.
Bel Srn. 5ed in CIR. so5, sef.gratt.
itraBe, Seflunid.
Sn Srn. GeBler's vGeutralgarteu,~
gsr. 1873, Saratogair,, 9unid, Gonsert unb
Sodbier.
Sci ,prn. 3beob. Yriefertabui tn
Yer. 429, Get.S altimoreiiraBe, Yodbisr nit
eunif.
eei Srn. q. 8Siinscr in SIR. 22s,
9toro. Saralz, nabe @apitraBe, g%rSffnunssr
SmbiB.
Sei Sru. Chr. Spengler, Ode Der
Sanal: mo Prattitr,, auuid unb 9anp
trdlS6en.
Sei Den SS. g 6win mn in 0r. 81 nub
23, SSelt, Yrattir., Attieu-S alpator- Bod.
Sei Srn. Nouis &tein in Scr. 140,
y .5agettciraBc, Sodbier nit 9unit,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-27
aas~

Die beioen bequemeH Cottages auf ID II
WinanS, meldle Montag, bei 20. Nai,
bel bent groBen SaufcIeu-@ erfaufe p~eriauft
,peroen %ioler, liegen 10 berrlid, mie fsin
,petter Ylae i'm Staate Warglano; bon
bort geniebt man cine prddtise ausfitt iiber
bic gauge Staot Baltimore; man gelanst gu
Wa9en ober mittelit giienbabuen lsidt 3u
tbnen, uno ie se,udbrcn fir fleine Samilten
eiren .b6dit angenebmeu aufeutbalt. Wau
gebe bin NIB nebne fe ielbit in 4ugenidetu.
!3nnGd)lt aber leie man bic 1uftious . Mu4
Sei9s Der So. SreSo & Sirtlanb aufmerfiam
ourb ! [126l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-27
Sas @pbenblatt be8 uSsrrefpons
Scutcu.E

peldes geitern erihien, eignet fi6 belous
oers gum Serienoeu oil 6reunSe I'M 4anbe unb
in europa. 3aielbe cntbaltSeri6te iiber ale
lpihti9en gselterei9niiie unb ebitoricae 8e=
lpred)nng Der elbcn; baS Gnbe bes Siir9sre
trie9es in Yaris, 9roBc Seucrsbrunii nnS 81,
ploiton einer 0ampfiprlte in Baltimore,
auBeruem cine InSabl inttreifauter auiidte,
lowie ben Infan9 oeS lleneu StonanS
nSanterott" bon Senlmc. Shtlbcrunaen,
9iograpbie'u unS Wetrologe. Giuselne SIR.
5 GtS., rad) europa perlenSeu mir bas 9latt
tiir 10 StS. pro Nr. ober So pro Sabr porto
frei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-27
CaS

5el9t blele gBodJe 5iOei Nopitdten, tpelte lire
magnetiids Strait ans3uiiben fiherlid nidt
perfeblen fperbet. Sbenal lebt bic 8ertbet.
lung bon 400 Sei9enfen I'M Wertbe bon
$1,000, bon oenel III ieoer 9orielllns cine
SagSubr nit Settle berpor3nbebsn 1T. &Is
lleuer Seiaugsfern briairt SRI. Sennie
Gngel, weldler pon anoermarts Elm iebr i6mei.
delbatter. &nf porausgebt. SeSe 8ortet.
lung idlieBt nit benz Drama: pie Golfer
Sdlut" ooer pie 6alidmiu5sr BON
Sarrpmort."
Sreitag abenb 1T @orielfnng fir Damen;
Vttttmod) nnS SomabsHb Ia6mittag fHr
Sallltltell, q p Us "a o. q % - IN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-27
Sur Seaebtums fir sbneiSer.

Die beiten Yreiie werben fir neile Tut
@bfdle aler slrt gcseben bel Sapib &,
Shannon = &c., Nr. 81 unb SO.
SeeitraBe. (37-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-27
+, 0ivcertues
S onif,

Dieies grdparat D . 'rbbitst bas Susiaaea Der Saare,
erneuett' ben kuyd 0rantbeit psrtortnsn Raatipu&e,
erbdlt ben Qopi rein pom g dbori uno etebt ben Sanfsn
~" S"0@se eh' s.aHsea'sS nas,s9sn.
ShopeR-Gde Der &bay!eSs nnb WtuibetrpRr,
(Wiai23,1 S,4p.l Batttmors,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-27
Yermii@te M.3eigem.
warfelb'S
.patentirte ielbtpaihenbe


Dicie Geiie W siRs .hsy. uhttldaen grtinounssn bes
Settaltersi Nc tpdldt Die fetuhen. ipie aud bic srSbasa
nabtifate IN tatteit. tuarrnem. bartein. iuet&en pDu
&alamahtr obne Soden ober WSajdtnerie. In6 Mir
aardhtitt, baB fs bic %ieinfen s5abritate nidbt bekhdbtat
lfpenn mad Anpcnouns 9ebraudt. Gs III cine pSrs
sistidse 0site ipessn oer ua&nebensen @rnnot.
1. Dieie Sstie. bird itre etsene araft. l1h baS
Gett auj une beEeit has Qleibun9s ff6 Don Qdmut.
sintat dne ttnsi Dasisntge tbusub. iusl6es seip6tas
lid Mnftreu8nng uHo Hebun9 Der Sfeiber burdb bic
40atdn1aidlne obsr Naidbrett %eroroert. Gebs iusnio
4anerslbsn u notbts ipenn elsle6 ette ssbrau4t wtr6:
bot oeer bic afeiest jetr heiamust fn6.
e Glns snte 2baiHtraa, ruenn fis NIT BEN. @stran4s
oer!elbsn ,tesannt IN. tam H. ~oerielben 9eit rnetr uho
Mar maiden, oils a,pei W9idjydueu nit ben befen
Ddfdnlai&inen hn6 Der sep6bnfden Gcite.N
5. Ss tpire epsaaus feline Gdurt obtr Soba tn br
GabriIattos e~erfethen aetraudt. Ed
4. pic @i9entblmer QorantIrcn, ba6 burbauS Ri&t
~ eey{ethen eptbattsnt u. mus, bic SIsibst aut irsenb
cine WeiIs hsthabtgen fam. .fssrr~ ,-
Nleberoeriduftr srbalen ben Abfiben .Rabatt,
-is.ra rislfl posftu. 4pen x Comp.
-4, 9r. IS. Shb SutawnIaSs.
lGprI2S. 3ll.s.A.G .t&nl ----.n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-27

Die Srteoenss Sabnc, 5lpiIfen Der ameri
faniihen II. beutlben SnnSeSs Sabns nit 81.
reilgaroe.
uS8aibinstou 4osc gar. 2, 9. .. Il. s."
Maridal u. Giintber.
Seamten bes aagemeinet beuti6en 99ais
iens SereiuS."
9ircttcren NIB Experimentation be{clbeu
Ser. yIugemeine peltihe @aiien, Yerein."
Die ,Saltimorer Siiraer=S diiben."
Der ,Mtartin 9ntbtr : llnteritiibunaSs
Sercin," MaribaG s. Seippel.
y@utap abolpbs@ erein," Marida1 q. 6.
Wtcpcr. q.
0isie 0ipiiion itelt f6 arf, p,e folat:
in Salpertfrabe, Der rette Sliigel oil
SaratogairaBe, iooab bic @aiien &naben
ibren Ylae gcrabe Dor benz Waiiens Sauie
einnebmen. ,..
Die Sapa0erie unb rSaltimorer Metser.
Sertin" oil Wonumert Sqlare.
2. 9ipiiion.
Brof. &oie'S WuTt.Gprps,
Warihal, s. SommefclS.
Iojutanten: .. Sriigcr, 8. Siebel NIB
0tltoenltrutb.
ySGiaer,eose SIR 55, u. 8. .. g."
81 aridau Sob. Sbmud.
.aibsrtpsg ose SIR. 90, s. 8, o, S."
y@ermanias9ose Rr. Al, 8. O.. .. S."
WtariAal y. Sung.
y3adiousgo9e Nr. 65, 8. 8. 8. ST.
Marid)au Garl Sobe.
l @asen nit ben sroBeu Waiien- Nlabs
den, be9leitet bon Der !Sausmattsr Irau
glsidmanu.
rSsausYaul9o CIR. 1, 9. .. u. S.,o
Maridal .. Yeder.
rGolumbiase ose Scr. IS, 9. 8. Il. g."
,Safjon.4o9e YER. 16, q. 8. Il. 3d."
Warid,aa 6. I3immermann.
nDtarplanb-Satu Nr. 8, u. 8. o."
y@erniania pain gfr. 2, u. 8. O."
rSdiQer.goge Wr. A., 8. 9. b. g."
Wari1al Ybilipp Siterotb. 81
yMilhelm.9 ell. 2oge Hr. IS, DC. d."
Warid)al SEQ, @ihner,
.rSadions Sunb Nr. A, o. .. 9. s."
r9atapettesB uno Wr. 10, .. ., y. g."
rleutonia : Spub Nr. 10, V. 3. y. s."
Wtarifal Seinri9 8inner,
Oieie 3iuifon ioa ftb In Y~leaiantfrabe,
bon &alpert. nod WortbNraBe aufiteleu, bic
Wagen nit oen WaiiensD fdSfen nebmel, IL.
rem FIat Dor benz @aiienhaHle anssfOmmei.,
elm.
8. 9iniiton. sid
Yrof. @adcr's WnftsGorps ; WariduI
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-10-05

route. With q constructed road Of 1872
miles from Warren to Tomah, a natural
consequence would be consolidate
with the West Wisconsin X. K from
Tomah, formin- a continuous line frniR
Warren to st. Paul Moreover the line
completed frou Warren to Tomah would
at once excite the competition OF the liE>
nois Central; Milwaukee Il It Paul ;
and G. & n. VITO some one of which
companies the owners would find no dit
fculty in selling it, at large advance
on cost, or in leasing it for remunera'
tive income.
81. The construction of the extcn-
sion to Tomah, viewed only in the light
of an investment would be most profit.
able. The country which 1t would trav-
erse is net surpassed in its productive
ness by any of like extent in the North>
west. A belt of country forty miles IN
width and sometimes more, embracing
over 4 900 square miles, would contrib
ute 70 its local traffic 1t would cross the
Milwaukee & Prairie du Chen K t.,
and the c. Il \. W, and at Iomah it
would iutersect the Milwaukee Il st.
Paul and the West Wisconsin to st
Paul, and another prospective road from
Tomah to Grand Rapids and Stevens
Point and at st Paul direct connections
would exist with the road to Lake Super
Tor, and with the Northern Pacific, haV-
inr branches TO Pugets Sound and Port.
lard, Oregon. With this local business
and hese connections for through hnsi-
ness, there would seem to be but little
doubt, TINT itwoud per Sc prove to he a
valuable investment But it has an ads
! tional certain source of 'arge income.
The Illinois Central and the G. b * Q
Railroad Companies are ready at any
time to guarantee reba,ements rs an en-
! enlargement for its construction, which
sill pace beyond all doubt the PR fta-
! hleness Of this investment In making
this statement, indulge in no guess
work. but make i, on Information derived
directly and personally from the officers
Of those Companies.
4th. 1t is not out OF place to refer to
the fact, that the parties proposing this
extension have kept a corps OF engineers
at work for more than five months, at a
cost probably of about $50 per day, and
have made arrangements for continuing
them several months longer. This fact
furnishes strong, though not conclusive
evidence of the sincerity of these parties
in The disposition which they avow tc
build the road,
For these and other reasons, | enter
taia conviction amounting to a moral
certainty that the railroad will be extend
ed northerlv over some roato to Tomah
W Bether the people Of Mineral Poins aid
it, oppose 1t
had intendsd to offer some sugges-
tons as to the means by which the ex'
ension might be secured Ella Dodgeville
and Otter Creek, but this paper is al
ready so extended that | shall reserve
those considerations for another week.
With the liveliest interest in all that
effects our local welfare, these views are
respectful ly submitted 10y your feIIo"
citizen, MOSES VI. STRONG
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-10-05
LIE Nhitamater Renister. the only

THE Whitewater Register, the only
Republican paper in the State that
,,d not cheerfully accept the action
Of the State Convention, but very
unwisely continued after the nom
nations were made to repeat the
false charge that Gen. " AsHBURS
WAC the candidate Of the ofiiceholders,
is evidently coming to it's senses
The savings Of that sorehead paper
have furnished texts for scores OF
Democratic editorials, until j: has
probably grown ashamed Of itself,
and now it supports the ticket very
gracefully. How the Register can
harmonlzE the high compliment to
Gen. WAsHBURN found in the extract
below with what it has SAID concern.
ing the manner and means by which
he was nominated, we can hardly
see:
There il no cause Of fear among ke-
nui,Iicans a. TO the result OF orr state
election. IL the single and sole item OF
rhetoric, Mr. DooIitte has the advantage
while his political record Is mill stone
about his neck His party, too, IS bad
on the record and it is the eighth won
der of the world that the organization Is
still kept up.
Gen. Washhurns record is spotIess
and his good name is high up among the
honorable and true men Of the earth
Is there any doubt about the election
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-10-05

TuE New York Republican State
Convention, at Syracuse, got into a
disgarcclul squabbe last W ednesday
over the rival delegations from New
York city. The convention tired to
make peace between The two factions,
but only succeeded in making bad
matters worse The Greeley.Fcn.
ton delegates from New York city
withdrew from the convention III a
huff, aud the convention adjourned
untih next morning when 1t reasscra-
bled aud proceeded to nominate can.
didatrs for State officers. 6 Hilton
Scribner was nominated for Secr".
tary Of State; L. X Hopkins for
Comptroller; Thomas II. Rainrs for
state Treasurer Francis G. Barlow
for Attorney General. aud +. H.
Roberts Tor State Surveyor and In.
IInccr.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-10-05
Denies the Charge.

About the only text from which
Democratic papers preach anu
Washburn sermons is, that he -
the nominee of the Federal Office
holders; that his nomination was
planned at Washington and dlctat-
cd by President Grant" DooIlttle,
in a speech at Racine, reiterated
this charge, and thereby gave 1t
sufficient dignity to merit Gen.
Wnshburu's attention aud denial.
In speech at Sparta, the General
said:
NV time "a a member OF Congress expired
ON the Attn of March last. ! lcit Washington
about the lOth OF That month Tor my home ~
hi, stale. and have not been there since
When left thul CIly VI was witlhthc g'pccia-
ton and intention ul going abroad dhug Tie
GUNNER; with the design ct being absent one
rr tive. years THIS intention was weil known
to my colleagues and others Ia Washington,
II wa, having this European trip IN vie" THAT
led NE prrempturily To- decline another numi-
uutiun for Congress, last Tall IN THIS district. /
tliuk il probable that the President was
aware before left Washington, that was
urrpp1iug to go abroad, ont II SO, hc never n~
tmatcd u me- or To any other person 50 lar
las | know or believe, desire lhat | shnuiu
rrmaium the country 20 become II candidate
ion Governor, or tor any other purpose, and If
placed under oath. | should declare II As my
npi,iun, that the first know ledge hr had that |
yn, lalkll of tor Governor. was derived nom
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-10-05
Tlckei. 80 Cents. - Children, % Cents
sAAE OF FORFEITED STATE LANDS.

Oyycr OF COMMISSIONERS 3cuooD. UNIVERSITY ASpsl
Madso 2ls ISL }
Agricultural College" For
ntedN "h nave
II "I
Auction in ee'
;sada NJ hu
ALTO offered SAID lands VIII De
the described an in Iowa County "h'i' WI"
heading Total Amount
whicl due the slime OF toretare tr
J,nnry against the land ana re
and three cont damages
lui.w be sold assessed aEa"'S
r,r ssion
eF' ~ ''e sA'' IL
BARLOW
Commissioners of School and University L'nd'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-10-05

Postal AFFAIRS. This is the
wear for re.adjustug salaries of Post.
masters. The adjustment is based
upon postage received and stamps
cancelled during the six months from
July !, no January !, next 1t IS
not the stamps sold, nor the stamps
bought, but the amount Of stamps
cancelled which Is made the basis OF
this adjustment. Hence every pat.
ron Of his home Post Office should
see to /. that all his letters are de-
posted at his own Post Office, and
not sent away by private hands, nor
dropped into railway mail cars.
Railway clerks salaries are fixed and
IN no way affected by the stamps
cancelled. An the legitimate post
a business of any community, town
or city, should be done through the
home Post Office, as the more the
basiness the higher the salary, and
the SALARY should be yroportloued to
the richtful business OF the otIce.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-10-05
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.


~ ~ VIZ I
~ 40
,,.I JT D-...4
no yvyosuA
Ilvwelvn Breese.
80 c,,r,,,t,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-10-05

0YgIcE COMMISSIONERS OF School AND uNiVENiF LANp
Madison Wis, August 2lst, ISL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-29
1910.

WE entertain 8 most lively sympa-
thy with all those presses and politi-
clans who are now busily engaged in
what they call q reconstruction Of
parties. When q block Of old rOOkery
buildings are consumed by fire, we
usually hear the people say "we are
glad Of that, because it promises the
construction Of new ones more useful,
ornamental and creditable to the
town. The destruction Of the Radi,
cal party certainly indicates that
something should be done to supply
its place, for, although we are
satisfied that hereafter the great
Democratic party Of the ma
ton is to be intrusted in the
work Of governing the country, still
it is desirable that we should have in
the field q regular organized opposi-
ton. The present, we confess, prom
ises little 10 the disbanded troops Of
Radicalism; but then, again, we must
recOlect that this is a world Of expert
ments, and that these very failures
ought to have impaired to them sufi-
cient wisdom to guide them better in
the future.
We publish this morning the pro-
ceedings Of The new party movement
recently started at Cincinnati. The
whole thing sounds as though it had
originated among trio ofeditOrs, one
located in Memphis, another in Nash
vile and the other in Louisville.
These Radicals, it viii be seen from
their proceedings, have cut loose from
the old Bourbon" Radicals, "dead
Issues" and have joined the "new
nstion" and the ''new issue" shrek
ers. The sOap-tsI Democrats and the
Radical come-Outers seem to have
struck hands, as they are singing the
same song and evidently inclined to
run into each others arms. While
these political gamblers are bartering
aud trading, we can only say to the
true Democracy, stand firm. Show
to the country that you are positive,
aggressive Democrats; that you
belong TO that class OF Democrats who
ara free and fearless in their efforts
toward bringing the country and the
Government to It's original purposes.
Eoap-tai Democrats, and the Radi-
Gals who desert the sinking ship of
R2dicalism, with garments dripping
with corruption and stained with Op-
pressi0ns and UutTages, win not be
permitted to dictate to the sacred vet
eraus Of Democracy. The Democratic |
party, which represents the people, /
viii not permit the huge crimes /
against the Constitution and public |
liberty. perpetrated by the present /
ruling dynasty, to 60 unoppOsed, IN
rebuked ana uncOndemned. The /
people wiz look upon any organiza-
tion calling itself Democratic, which /
shall endeavor TO persuade them to |
ignore these usurpations, and to stop /
the srIaigument OF the perpetrators Of
them for condemnation, as no better /
than those who have committed these |
high crimes against the Constitution /
and the liberties Of the country.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-29
MURDER.
Charles Swift shot to Death by his
Partner, near WsstbroOk's Mills.

Special to Memphis APPEAL.I
LITTLE Rock, March 28.-Charles
Swift, formerly bar-keeper at the Pa
ciic Hotel, was shot about three miles
above WestbroOk's Mills, on the Cairo
and Fulton railroad, Sunday morn
ing, by one Bassey, his partner, and
died from the effects Of his wounds.
The murderer fed, and was seen last
night about u O'Clock, crossing the
river coming to Little Rock, by Mr..
Mat. Finn, one Of the division super
intendents Of the Cairo and Fulton
Railroad, who took immediate steps
for his arrest, but Bassey must have
anticipated the proceeding, for he i'm
mediately recrOssed the river in a skiff,
and is doubtless trying to effect his es-
cape. The deceased was a young mar
ried man, and lost his life in conse-
quence Of a dispute about q small
amount of money. He resided near
Bayou Meto, and kept a saloon on the
Cairo and Fulton railroad.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-29

and made sure by the Constitution it.
self. The provision guarantees equal
laws and protection TOR sl, and when
a State denies projection to its citi-
zens, Congress may by law enforce
the provision.
Mr.. Kerr said that the article Of the
Constitution which the gentleman re-
ferred to conferred no new grant Of
power to Congress, or took away any
pre- existing power Of the States, but
that it simply declared who should be
citizens Of the United States.
The definition Of citizenship
was the same before as it
was after the constitutional amend
rnent was passed. The laws and
power Of the Federal government
snOuld not be used except as auxiliary
to theState constitution and laws, and
not superior to them.
Mr.. Slaughter said the relation Of
Democrats to the Ku-KluX Is similar
to that Of a receiver Of stolen goods to
the thief-they are willing to receive
the results Of murder and rapine, and
help them in their politics. In this
House they are willing champions Of
the Ku-KluX. The entire South was
drifting into anarchy. A few bad
men intimidate the mass Of the peO-
pie, avoiding conflicts with the mill
tary, and controlling the State courts
by fraud and violence.
House adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-29
WASHINGTON.
THE POOR INDIAN.

10! THE POOR INDIAN.
WASHINGTON, March ga dele
CATION OF Sacs and Foxes Indians had
another interview with Secretary
DelanO and Commissioner Parker yes
terday, which resulted in the harmO-
niOus adjus ment of all dificulties.
The indians will remove their terri
tory according to the treaty stipula-
tiOus.
DULUTH-TRIP TO MOUNT VERNON.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has
recommended that a port Of entry be
created at Duluth, Minnesota.
All the members Of the Cabinet aC-
cOmpanied the Joint High Commits
si0ners on a trip to Mount Vernon
this morning.
CALLED ON GRANT.
The San Domingo Commissioners
were all at the Executive Mansion to-
day, and had a consultation with the
President. Their report was not pre-
sented, but will be tomorrow. The
Commissioners dine with the Presi-
dent On Thursday.
sERENADE.
The New Hampshire members Of
the House were serenaded tonight.
They made speeches in response to
the compliment, and Senator Thur
man, Hon. Jas. NJ. Cavanaugh, and
others, addressed the crowd.