davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-04-11

The abect humility in which Assemblyman
Irving began his letter of resignation did not
continue long enough for HIM to finish it; and
his accusation that Mr.. Weed struck him first
shows that his resignation was enforced and
his humility all mockery. The fact is that Mr..
Irving is victim to Tammany, and is sacri-
feed that Tweed may keep up his or
ganizatiOn. Mr.. Tweed, indeed, will no
longer command majority of one in
the Assembly, except by the aid of the
Republicans; but if Irving had not resigned,
the country Democrats would have rebellcd
and made the breach irreparable.
In the quarrels of these vulgar fellows
from this city. we have no part. The one
important fact is, that the Tammany majority
at Albany is broken. We call upon every
Republican during every hour, hencefOrth, to
the adjournment, to stand firm by the Repub-
lican line in opposition to every purely Tam
many movement 1t is now clearly in the
power of the Republicans to prevent the out
rageOus legislation which has shocked the
moral sense of the community. We can
fairly promise any Republican who dares to
place himself in opposition to his party, and
in alliance with the Tammany Ring, such
richness of infamy as will make for him fur
ther political life in New-York impossible
We are unfortunate enough to have men
who can be bought, but we beg to tell
them that the Democrats have not money
enough now to pay them for the shame they
will incur. Watch FROM this hour for every
Republican who votes for Tanmany, or for
Tammany stays away from voting
New-York tribune., 1871-04-11

The Senate Judiciary Committee has altered
the language of the Ku-Klux bill materially
without greatly changing its meaning. The
Democrats promise TO be brief, and the de-
bate need not therefore delay the adoption
and return of the bill to the House. There
the disposition is for action and concession,
and if the Senate is industrious the measure
may be a law by the end of the week. 1t has
been already too long delayed there should
be no further trifling about it.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-11

The Democrats in the Senate promise that
they will not prOtract debate on the Ku-Klux
bill There ia something suspicious in this
sudden conversion which renders even Mr..
Davis OF Kentucky temporarily speechless and
decent. Do they wish to get credit for indif-
ference TO bill which they lately denounced
az partisan measure because it affected their
disordeIly friends When they give assu-
RANGES of their zeal as well as indications of
conversion, we shall be prepared to believe
them honest in their professions.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-11

The advocates Of Industrial Colonies hold a
General Meeting this evening at Demilt Hall,
corner of Twenty-third-st. and Second-ave,
when the general advantage of migration by
colonies rather than by separate families will
be explained and commended by Horace Gree
lev and others, and the particular attractions
Of several colonial enterprises in Virginia,
Florida, Texas, and other States, will be set
forth by competent persons connected with
those enterprises respectively. We trust those
Interested in the subject will attend.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-11

The injunction restraining Jay Gould and
Fisk. IT., from issuing urther convertible bonds
of the Erie Railway Company was wisely done,
and none too soon. it was discovered yester-
day that new stock for the bonds held by
Receiver Coleman had already been issued,
and that in proposing a fresh issue to the
English owners of that stock, the Erie Railway
Company proposes to make an illegal over-issue.
1t has done this frequently before, relying on the
Legislature to sanction its crimes; but hap
PLY, the present suit promises to end this
lawless fnanciering.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-11

cooxcd or driven TO act wisely. It is of very
little moment whether Congress employs Mr.
Butler as a sedative or an irrltant, as long as
the result is favorable. The Amnesty bill Is a
movement in the right direction; it is not
sweeping enough, and viii probably not pass
the Senate during the present session; but
then il is educational, and viii help to bring
Ms TO the right action at last.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-11
a nnaemenln. rir.. Ghis epenina.

po,,,,,s Tug,rER.-"Tho Fools Revenge" Edwin
Boob A.. -
frarp-AVFNVE THEArER.-' MaFuod LOT money
FouprrrsrE-sT. TuEATEB.-' Nobody ChIu'
-, t,ny,,v's TluArEr.--"p Pluto" The Lingards.
N,,,.,', a. ,,pr>-" Richard the Third
~ ,,,r,c Tny,rrE.-"Hosizon." g. L. Fox.
v,,,t,.,', TirlTTR-"The Hcir-at-Iaw.'
R,ev,,,', CRCVs AND MUSEUM. Brooklyn. Fui-
.s-ive Ha,r uo,tsL
N,o-y,EE Cmcvs.-Sensstiona Bareback HoIse-
raasaa et-
SAN Fr,NClsCo HAI.-The japanese Troupe Cd
New-York tribune., 1871-04-11

Senator Joshua Hill of Georgia yesterday
declared, in discussing the FOster-Blodgett
contested claims that if Mr.. BlOdgett was adj
mitted to the seat he claims, he, Mr.. Hill,
would net recognize him as an equal. What
ever Mr.. Blodgett's personal character may be,
most persons will probably rank him above
the Senator who advances such an argument
as an advocate in case in which he is also
10 vote in indgment.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-11

The only English speech at the Ger
man celebration yesterday was by Mr..
Bryant Mr.. Greeley had also prom
ised to speak; but when he went up
town so many acres of humanity had got be-
tween him and thesplatfOrm that to reach it
WIS pllYsical impOssibility.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-11
able ag0nies
Risbon Kin. in The Orerland Monthly for

Bishop Kip, in The OrerlGnd Monthly for
April, in some Recoleetions OF Timothy Piekerins an
eminent statesman OF Vashngton's time and member
o, bis Cabinet relates remarkable prediction made by
him. which has since been fulfilled Mr.. Pickering lived
for time in Penn syvana, and upon returning to Mas
was askod how he liked the former state very
mnch Inc saiJ $50 far as s0aud climate are concerned
But was Glad to get out OF IT, oivil war with tho
south one day Ia Inevitable, aud did not "ish 10 oaye
NV ,eaaendAnt, - uear tho border Inc.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-11
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, APRIL H. 1871

new. calling earnestly on the proscripts of
the past to aid us in reestablishing tho as
tendency of order and law. The South needs
security for life and property; she needs
peace between the mansion and the cottage,
without which neither mansion nor cottage
can long exist. Give her an Amnesty without
exceptions, and ask her to aid US IN securing
All R0hts to All,
New-York tribune., 1871-04-11
QueiHcss Notices.
low no CRow HrALrw CWLDUE'

How TO GROW HEALTHY \ NHtiD"HN'
HvBEI's PRTPA,ED NHLAL ,.,,.
F.-. contains aU ilc ho"l h"1e
t,g element. which ba1 the auiu'i r'me Iovn'
DiiMAN Is Co.,
hsorlou,e Pasrmacy
NuEFrgR NND NHsON'S SEWING MACHINE,
Ia l;,.,r sld 2,. b. paving $40 down anil $40 E month
without charge. Machines 70 ieh - l hLL'- fEeH'
BACHELORS HAIR DYE.-Ihe best IN the
.su ,n.,,sr,ss rs H8nue perfect Applied FACTORY NO. 10
Ros3~. old e-crywhere.
Life aud endowment policies of the Travel
Ks I,rK Insurance Co Of Hartford ante anpe
,ecaru sal low rites uri,r definite contract
,JOuyrN'S NOTORIOUS KID GLOVE CLEANER
uascs soiIcd doves equal 10 Price q cents -
Atlas. EvEROEIL's, 3O2 B'way dding ana
Ban Css Monoyams Orders of Dancing ues designs hns @
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LIMBS: NJ.
o., B,siviy - lf9 Chesnut-st Pb; 81 Geen9L D0s'n
New-York tribune., 1871-04-11
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAuY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, SO per annlm.
SrNf-WIrKLY TIBUNI, Mail subscribers, 81 per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers % per ahliui'
Advertising Rates.
SFrI-WrrgIY TRIBUNE . and 50 cents per line.
WKFKiY TgIBI-NF. So SS and 50 per line
According to position IN the paper.
Terms cash in advance. "
Address. THE TRIBUNE. New-lork.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-11

In the matter Of compulsory education. Pennsyl-
vania appears inclined to follow the example
of several other States, bill having been intro
duced by Mr. Smith, Of the House OF Representa-
tives, providing that every child between and II
wears of age shall attend school for six months In
each year. the police force TO assist in the prein-
nary enumeration. The only objection to the OIL,
il seems 10 U.s. is tho six months" clause Boys
and girls of an age so tender cannot be supposed
capabe of contributing much by labor to their own
support and the presumption is that during the FIX
months vacation allowed by the law, they Will
unearn a considerable proportion of what they
nav have acquired during the half years
attendance, to say nothing of the bad habits
which may be picked up during so long a
period of legaized truancy and yagabondage. Or
tho right and of the real humanity of compelling
children TO attend school, we have not, for long
time had any doubt 1t would be peasanter If legal
provision enforced by a penalty, in such behalf,
were unnecessary; but any measure which rescues
children from the demOraizing effects of parental
careessness or cupidity and which does all that can
be done TO save society from the depOrabe effects OF
adult ignorance and stOidity, is quite within the
limits of wise and farseeing legislation. good edu-
cation does not keep men invariably from crime; but
no education at all is pretty likely to leave them at
the mercy of circumstances which they are not intel
ligent enough to grapple with and control
New-York tribune., 1871-04-11

The Grand jury of Cincinnati has indicted
all the newspapers of any consequence in that
city for advertising a gift enterprise. The
virtue of Cincinnati would be better if more
widely extended
New-York tribune., 1871-04-11

Mr.. John L. Gerow for many years Cashier
OF Tur tribune is our agent in Philadelphia TO receive
advertisements and subscriptions His office is at No ll2
South sixth-st., Ledger Building
New-York tribune., 1871-04-11

lows will go down to ruin inspired by the
belief that the world looks admringly on at
heroes, when it really sneeringly cOntemplates
ONLY madme1.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-11

Advertisements for this weeks issue Of THE
wSExLY be handed in To-Day Pnoe So per line
New-York tribune., 1871-04-11
UNIVERSAL AMNESTY.

Six years ago this day-on the very day after
that on which we printed the news of Gen.
Lees surrender and tho actual collapse OF
the RebelliOn-we addressed our exulting
and in part vindictive compatriots in an article
which we now reprint rerbdtinl-as follows:
From The DAILY Tribune. Aprl H. 1865.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-23
No. lI,sOI.

|. WIrowS' RIGHTS TO HUSBANDS Ex-
DiPT PRoPERTY-ACT OF 1S57.-Under the
Act of 1857, (ltev. Cod, p. 469, Art. 172) a
widow, though owing separate property
equal to what would be her portion of
her husbands estate, was still entitled to all
that part of her husbands personal proper
ty that was exempt from execution or at
taehment-lb., p. 52S, Art. $50.
1860 Pamphlet Laws, p. 375 ~ the chill
dren of deceased were made joint particle
pants with the widow in his benefit.
3. SAME-ACT OF 1865. by the Act of
1865 pamphlet Acts, p. 13S, 81, the widow
made life tenant of all her husbands ex-
empted property, real an personal; not,
however, for her own exclusive benefit, but
"for the use and benefit of herself and
ehildren;'' and this life interest of the Wild
ow is subject to be Invested by the wild
owls marriage. Under this Act the benefit
and use are joint and common, to the Wild
ow and children, so long as she continues q
widow; but on her marriage or death, the
property descends to the deceased husbands
heirs.
4. CASE AT BAR.-Where the property so
exempt has been converted into money, and
The question is what are the respective in
terest OF the widow and children, the Wild
ow shall have child's part of the fund,
curing her life or widowhOod; the whole
then to go TO the children; aud the widow,
before receiving the money, shall give
bond and security to secure the refunding
o. the money to the heirs, on the termina-
non of her right 70 it.-Hardin, ct al. VS.
Osborne.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-23
CONGO-CAmPET-mAG RULE un
SOUTH CAROLINA.
CARNIVAL or AarALoAMArIov
nEAsrIAL ORGIES
- OIamntItmm mmd Dimmh - auultlu
and fhe Imported siatcriipud
tm Loving Council.


CoLuMLtA. IS. g. February 2.-Thc tfaHH-
actions Of this Congo Legislature during
the day are not 81 much interest although
some persons who have visited fhe body
have described che performance nr aIm1..
equal % a menagerle or country rIreu.
But n the dOinga OF thc honorable after
tie stars appear could De graphically r..
ported The volume would nsloHIsh and HheUL
even sthe wlckedest man iu Now hotA."
aud give him matter enough io cuierItiu
Water street prayer-mceunE on uf-HI.
audience fOr an entire season. Tho "fHF.
rion crew Of carpet buggcra who Hro ruTE.I
upon the plumber and drunk wILI thu blood
of me vanquished people Of thc South.
would appear in these nifht acene In HH
their shocking doprayity' pot only lu.aiF-
Ing the honest wrath OF Missouri now aHI
fearless senator, but making even he pfU.
ldent ashamed ~ such wfetched nIIIrH aHI
prOteges. One 81 the mildest may De given
a. foreshadowing tho future;
Time, night. Place, The fe1|dcuc0 ol tiI-
jOr-0cnertl Whipper, one el tle N'a't
81 the blacks in thls black eonceru. aud a
leader in che lAMuaN. TITO company H...NI.
blcd IA composed ~ both ae3e ana w color
"a decidedly Fafiegatcl alf A'Ii.i "a
no means handsome oQl0red sRinaler, Do rlIi-
I'd 10 the Chair. and d. j. M0tcs Jr. HHH
cnaelrr ~ ~ ffouro.) o. appointed rerfHa
ts1v. horhnir announces thc object Uf tHu
rneetfog IA b. che adoption q mcAHnrrs iar
1917 i,suw women Suffrage iu South Caro-
iIna. ard % this end committees are nppu'H-
- f91m those present and Include LIrullH.
80 eovernOr liamloE lcolOredl. MnHtfH
Woses. and two black aud one white wu-
man. The name Of the south Carolina
Women SunrageiA association and an appfa-
pirate constitution were adopted.
Al a subsequent meeting Governor aeeIt
o. elected presldenf and ID. 81. WhIIrmurf
(the cadet mani three other blnca an. "hllH
men. two black women, ana scott NH.
were elected viee-prcgiQcntA hnN eoIlteA
women fll the offices ~ secretary aMN .lH
urer. The object Oi nll uiA cen .ly
,ecn; 10 d b. take away from 81.
oie the last vorfiee Of hope by doubling LlH
lireadv overwhelming negro mnlQUiy. Ahn
5uaannahs aud Dinahs WHO maNe lho .--t
.ss,,,sa. hidcous with their Vri.h aud u
.o,,,.s ,,iares voted ia place Of their alleged
- f4labnnda will carry every election
viih ballot o. one bad and lroumsIIeA iu tle
,thnr. and t1ls State wiz at ia-l pu ltpta
,urhlv RECONSTRUCTED,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-23
No. I9,IAO.

l. LEGACIEs-WHEN PAYABLE.-To ena-
bic an executor or administrator to get in
the assets o f his decedent,-to pay creditors,
and fully inform himself of the condition OF
the estate. the law allows period of twelve
months from the date of his letters, ut the
expiration of which legatees and distribu-
tees have, prima facie. right to be put in
possession of their interests on executing
refundins bonds. And it is the policy of
the statute to pass the residue of the estate
to legatees and distributes as soon as may
conveniently be done.
2. SAME.-To maintain his action against
the executor for a peeuniary legacy, the
egatee need not wait for settlement of the
executors account. All he need show is
that twelve months has elapsed since the
grant of the letters, that the assets are ample
to pay the legacy. If Especial reasons exist
rendering payment unjust, improper, or
prejudicial to Others such reasons must be
shown by the executor.
3. SAME-EERI FACIAs ON DECREE FOR
A legatee is entitled to have the decree for
payment of his legacy, with interest from
twelve months after the grant of letters, en-
forced by Jfert facidS de bonis teStdtorts, but
not against the lands.-Elliot v. Bishop,
EX'r &c,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-23

Having mo- room in this issue fof 90
the proceedings Of the meeting 0f lHn
Board of Supervisors, yesterday. wo copy
from them the following important part
"Gen. VIM. n. Martin President of
the Natchez and jackson Railroad Conn
pany, being present, and together W.tI
Hon. j. w. Alexander. President oft
this Board, having fixed Che dme aI
payment and the denomination MI bond
issued or 10 be issued By Adams county
10 the capital stock of said railroad com.
pany, in compliance with q former orI.
Of this Board, the following order WHH
presented by Gen. Martin, and uHan.-
imously adoped as the order of Ih
Board
Whereas, AZ former session off tI.H
Board held upon the 18th day of Jmu.
airy, A. ID. 1871, IL was ordered by hu
Board that the denominations and pori0i.
Of payment of The bonds OF tho county uI
Adams, 30 be delivered t0 tho President
and Directors Of the Natchoz and dHr..
son Railroad Company, in nid 0f nId
railroad, should be fixed aud determined
by the President of this Board nHd tho
President of said railroad company 1uI
the said Presidents having hXod nud de.
termined the said denominations mi
periods Of payment as i0ll0ws, t0-WIt.-
One hundred thousand dollars iu ono
thousand dollar bonds, payable at im
years; fifty thousand dollars in ivo huu.
dred dollar bonds, payable in tcu years
two hundred thousand dollars in Hvn
hundred dollar bonds, payable boo ilteu
years; one hundred thousand d0IIau BOZ
one hundred dollar bonds, payable iu
twenty years, and one hundred thousand
dollars ia one thousand dollar bond
10 have coupons attached, for interest
at the rate of per cent per annum,
payable annually. Itb therefore order
cd that IN carrying into effect che i0Wu
order Of this Board, empowering and 0n
dering the Clerk of the Board t1 hlE.
said bonds prepared and printed. ha
shall conform 10 the determination of
said President and the foregoing I.st'
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-23
Another Executive Veto.


To the House Of Representatives
GENTLEMEN-Herewith 1 return to you
III. Joint Resolution, No. 8, entitled "a Joint
Resolution authorizing the Auditor OF Pub
z. L. Franklin the per diem due him." /
regret to be Obliged to return the resolu-
ton, because of the following objections,
without my approval:
The resolution be fore me proceeds on the
principle that the Building Committee of
both Houses is TO be paid at the rate of
eight dollars per day for every day during
the progress Of the contracts for work on
the Capitol and the Lunatic Asylum. Three
thousand dollars year is being paid an
architect for the superiHtendence of the
work on the part of the State; and this fact
leaves me at loss to understand what SER
vice the members of the Building Commit
tee can be supposed to be engaged on during
the progress of the work. From the time
Of the first publication of the advertisement
calling for bids, certain interval elapsed,
during which the building committee APP
pear to me TO have had no conceivable en-
ployment in the interest OF the State.
When object on these grounds 20 the
proceeds, in making the pay Of the building
committee go on continuously, am sus-
tanned by the inference of the provision of
law setting apart for their expenses the sum
OF but one thousand dollars.
Forty dollars a day for the building COM
mittee, and about nine dollars day tor the
architect would represent from the 2lst OF
July, 1s70, to the 18th of February, 1871,
upwards of ten thousand dollars. About
eighty thousand dollars being the total
amount expended in that time on the works
of the committee, the cost of the superin-
tendence would amount, on the principle
embodied in the resolution before me, to up
wards of twelve percent
Under the text of the resolution j see no
reason why the building committee shall
not receive pay as such COMMITTEES while
they receive also their pay as members OF
the Legislature. In that view Of the case
the one hundred and twenty thousand doll
lars to be expended on the contract for the
Lunafic Asylum during the next twelve
months, would cost the State for he superin-
tendence OF the work, about eighteen thou
sand dollars, or fifteen per cent.
The Joint Resolution before me represents
q large oatlay Of public money. ! recon-
mend. therefore, that it be reconsidered In
its true bearing az part Of the whole
With that view / suggest respectfully. that
the subject Of the payment of the building
csmnliftee be dealt with as whole by the
Legislature; the Auditor OF Public Ac-
counts be authorized 20 issue his Warrant
Immediately for whatever amount shall be
found TO accrue under that adjustment for
the services Of the Hon. f. Il. Franklin, In
favor Of bis widow.
ExEcUTxvE OKRIcE, Feb. l5s 1871.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-23
HOUSE.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.

An act to provide for the removal of the
Court Houseiaef Copiah county from the
town of GaIlatin to the town of Hazlehurst
and for other purposes.
An act to amend the charter of the city of
Canton.
By Mr.. Roane, OF Calhoun, An act TO
change the name of Mrs. Jauce Spencer, a
resident of Calhoun county, to Jane Smith.
Mr.. Langford introduced An act for the
relief of ID. A: Cohea, Sheriff and Tax Col
leetor Of Rankin county.
Mr.. stiles introduced An act to incOrpor-
ate the Greenville and Deer Creek Plank
Road Forwarding and Transportation Com
pany.
Orphans Asylum in the State of Missis-
siPpi
paration of township maps for the use and
reference of officers and citizens of the sew
eral counties of this State.
Mr.. Lynch. A Joint Resolution for the re-
lief of VIM. FL. Smallwood.
Mr.. Lucas introduced An act to incorpor-
ate the town of Newport In the county of
Attala.
Mr.. Piles, A Joint Resolution making pro-
visions for the pay of the Joint Standing
Committee on Public Buildings,
BILLS PASSED.
An act for the relief of William Foster.
An act to incorporate the Jackson Benev-
client Society, OF Jackson.
An act for the relief OF tax assessors.
An act to incorporate the town of Hills
baro', in Scott county.
An act to amend the charters Of Durant,
Goodman and Lexington, in Holmes coun-
ty.
An act to change the name OF Brownlee
to that of Hodges, and to create heirs at
law.
An act to authorize ThOs. G.. Rogers, of
Noxubee county, to adopt Mariet Reed
Spiers, and for other purposes.
An act TO authorize NJ. ID. Patton and l..
S. Patton, his wife, residents OF Grenada
county. to adopt Texana Alberta Simmons.
an orphan, as their legitimate child.
An act to change the name Of Mrs. E. III.
Dunn, of Prentiss county, to Mrs. E. ii.
Belsher, and for other purposes.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-23

The cry for rest has always been loud
er than the cry for food not that it is
more important, but it is often harder to
get. The best rest comes from q sound
sleep. Of two men or women, otherwise
equal, the one who sleeps the best viii
be the most moral, healthy and efficient
Sleep win do much TO cure irritability Of
temper, pevishness, and uneasiness. 1t
viii restore to vigOE the over-worked
brain it will relieve the languor and
prostrafion felt by consumptives il will
cure neuralgia it viii cure a broken
spirit; it will cure sorrow. Indeed, we
might make long list of nervous mala-
dies that sleep will cure. The cure of
sleeplessness requires clean, good bed,
sufficient exercise to produce WEAKNESS,
pleasant occupation, good ar, and not
too warm; clean stomach, clear con-
science, and avoidance of stimulants and
narcotics. For those who are overwork-
ed, haggard and nervous, who pass
nights, we commend the adop-
ton of such habits as shall secure sleep
otherwise life viii be short, and what
there Is of it sadly imperfect.