davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-30

TwppovrD REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION BIZ
THE Standardization is called . 1ne
sale at auction, to be made tomorrow a.
noon at the St. Louis Auction EXCHANGE,
s. I,onis street. BY the Sheriff OF the
narisb Of Orleans, OF a square OF ground
together with the Improvement, ~, 'uos- o;tr
in the Third District OF TINS Guy
oomnrised within Congress, lndepenee,
Calestine and Josephine streets, ana olVl'ieu
INTO TWENTY-FIVE lots, as per plan now on e1 0
b;b,4ion at the Exchange. For partieullAf'
ace advertisement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-30

ExeurslOnists may take the 7:20 A. NJ.
train this morning Of the Mobile railroad,
at the foot of Canal street, go as far as
Ocean Springs, or any point this side Of
there, with an excursion ticket, enjoy a
bath in the waters Of the gulf or the shores
of the lake, get nice fish dinner, and be
back here at twenty minutes past ten
o'clock tonight. The trip will be de-
1ightfuL.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-30

no vou want to hear the rustling OF the
n;na groves to-day at Magnolia, or some
pa;r+ p,tO This side Of that little city, If so,
-, - IL excursion ticket and take the half.
80 Da seven o'clock train this morning ana
po',, - o,,t on the jackson railroad, distance
t. to suit your pleasure, and get BACK to tns
o;+y ar FEN o'clock tonight
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-30

A clergyman created quite a msrriment
the other day, on one Of eur steamboats,
going over to lay out a new camp meeting
resort, by the inquiry: "What positive proof
is there that King David and his son Solo
mon were tailors r. No one in the crowd
could answer, and the humorous divine
quoted the familiar passage: And solomon
mended the breaches which David his
father had made"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-30
HurrNll2 Lpa

The closing sheets Of the Associated Press
dispatches were received in this Office at
halfpast eleven o'clock last night. It is
usual to run them into the small hours OF
the morning, and the several press agents
deserve cOmmendatiOn for hurrying up this
time
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-30

The festivities Of the day wig open with an ora
ton hy the Hon. 7. WHARTON COLLEES.
RACES TO COMMENCE AT THREE O'CLOCK.
PONY RACE-Mile heats; pony not over fourteen
aud q half hands high. Prise-0ne hne saddle.
RUENIEG RACE-Dash two mikes. Prize-0ne pair
silver spurs.
HURDLE kACE-Over four hurdles. Prize-One
pair riding boots
TR0TTIEG RACE-Mile heats, to harness and rule.
Prize-One beautiful gold mounted whip.
TROTTING RACE-For al hortes that never beat
100 Prize-One handsOmebridle.
FOOT RACE-Three hundred yards, for members
of the association; two prizes. First Prize
One silver medal second pIize-one fine hat.
First prize offered by JULES Aatarin, ksq. Sec
oua prize offered by the ''R. E. Lee Hat Store,
to be selected by the winner. The silver medal
20 the first member and tie hat to the second.
WHEELBARRoW RACE-BhnAfolded. Prize-One
silver cup.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-30

Dispatches were received yesterday that
Shreveport, and, IN fact, the whole OF
Caddo parish, were bent on making the
Liberal movement a success. AS these
statements are from reliable people, we
NAV set down Caddo as repudiating the
doubtful honor of carrying Cesar Cincin-
natus Antoine to victory.
st. James, also, is in readiness for any
thing to beat Baton Rouge. Its leaders
pledge the parish for the ninth Of August
rominees
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-30
[AssOciared Press Dlspatches.l
WASHINGTON.

Secretary Belknap Gone HOme-ReceiDts
of Internal Revenue $4,000 in the
Year Over Estimate.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-The Secretary of
War departed tonight for Wisconsin.
The receipts for internal revenue to-day
were $643, 1873 OF, making the total amount
for the month $l3,089,091 "a, and the total
for the fiscal year ending to-day $I3l, 1907,
2l4 I5-ovar S6,OOO,OOO in excess of the esti-
mate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-30
OAKLAND PARK.
n ppOnrF IEsSEFAED PROPRIETOR
sunday, June 3s, 1872,
Hi3EAT SUCCESS.

GREAT SUCCESS.
GRAND DOLLY WARDEN PIC5lC AND tESIlF 81, Al. Al.
The manager announces to othe public ana m Ms
patrous that he has engaged the renowned lei ei
nandez PantOmime, GymnaAie ana AeIOo4e,o Aee
T'roupe. who viii give one oftheir popular enter %
tainmsnts, consisting of Henandez' Great bur
lesque on the Boston Peace pouee' Ihe VI 5s
PrPpfassor Hilton's Acts Of Nntrloduism, three
Fiying Trapeze by the original Young America q
Az Psvel Troupe in which heFill turn summer
ea1514 in nid-air a distance Ofbver thirty feet a
s1ierfiid brass band in attendence. kefres hnenIs
81 an iyinds At city prices Th hnest and eoOlest
japcing niat60rm in the city. The Hernandez en-
fta ai-77nfant Commences at NJ. Families may
he assrlred that the arrangements for the pIeseI G
fion of order are most Gomplet Admssoa ~ ~ Blo-
MIC and entertainment, fifty ceatss ~ =
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-30
ANUS mENrs.


THE HERNANDEZ TROUPE .,...
Paufomimlsts, Gymnasts, AcrO1aba, FentIlIOqNA's''
Magicians and DqceTss 80. -.
~ silOIsS sSt,Ts, tbair fall arrangements for
pose q aao1 fbrougb the South; remaining IN
tLsyelsng es- yrssi-s VII give a series OF
lirht summer performances, pa can a.s9 - ~ e, r
rSTed for festivals or any hrs class out-uVol Q"
teTtannent me nt,t;crIara inouireh ht the Academy of
for tuh PaA 0H4iAS - jel9
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-30
special to the New Orlean. RepuDlioan.l
CrNo1NNAr1. Jnna q. 1s72

CINCINNATI, June 90, 1872,
The Baltimore and Potomac Railroad
will open for business July ., with six daily
trains each way, in direct connection with
the Pan Handle route to Washington city,
thus opening a new, short and convenient
route to the national capital.
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR
SIX MILLIONS OVER ESTIMATES
Mr.. GREELEY At THE PEACE JUBILEE
THE HOTTEST DAY OF THE SEASON
LARGE INCREASE OF DEATHS
German Troops to Evacuate France
SPANISH CoRTEs DISSOLVED
NEW ELECTIONS ORDERED
COMBINATION FOR AN INDIAN WAR
THE INTERNATIONAL PEACE JUBILEE
GIL1IORE's BENEFIT AN OVATION
THE LONG BRANCH RACES
[AssOciaIed Press DIsDatches.I
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-30
CTR1ND PICNIC - GRAND PICNTC
To be given sy the
Young Mems Dolly Walden Social Ciu0'
AT MAGNOLIA bARDEN,
IN Thursday, july 4, 1872.

-rbavA will be a series of anusements, such IS
RACING PRIZE DANCING, etc. The gates viii be
Opened at P. NJ.
Admission fifty cents. Chilsren free. o,
Phelan q. Kern, D. Eeuhalser a. Grosleain. r
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-30

COMMITrEE OF ARRASsRMKETs:
Joseph A. Ottmann, Chairman
J. q. W. Brandt, A.Combe.
COMMITTEE OF LADIES INVITATION:
n. B. Phelps, Chairman,
j.. Nunez, II Ollie,
g. o. Seicsehnaydrs. Jr., A.WeissbOrn,
JUDGES OF RACES;
Charles Leighton, H!Boanabel,
- TlOmas McClufEy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-30

Firstrate fishing at AusanauquatanSos0n
monootonzo Lake, Maine.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-30

The Pieagune says "Mr. Antoine's vote
was always an adverse one to Mr.. Pinch
backs" Antoine is recorded as ''yea" for
every steal that ever passed the Legisla-
ture He is recorded in favor of every job,
monopoly and robbery-some scores IN
number-that Governor Warmoth killed by
his veto.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-30
UNFINISHED

wSTRGANT ROOB1s- ED--W " n So yH
vithout board in that pleasant reslaesnes sl 49, ~
912 Carondelet street. suttes 2 ro'HS w. sas
as8, desired.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
TAIR AT ALGERs.
Z Church Of the Holy Name Of nrarr.

The ladies' Of Algiers. wishing to help the Marist
Fathers to complete their new church. have organ
ized a Grand Fair aud q course Of very interesting
entsrtaiuments to be held in hespaciOus edifice
low nearly finished, cOmmeneingpn
Saturday Evening, July s,
and continuing for nine consecutive days There
re at least six prizes to be voted for Tickets NAV
be obtained at the Office Of the Morning Star: al
M Gegarty's book store, opposite ST Patrick's
Church Camp street, and at No. l27 Chartres
street je2s St
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-30
BY TELEGRAPH.

OUR CINCINNATI DISPATCHES
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-30
Grand Base Bali Match.
EXCELSIOR VS.. WASHINGTON.
Prize-One Silver Plated Set viz Pitcher Tray
and Cup.
Game to commence At4 P. NJ.

Game to commence ht4 P. NJ.
Grand PyrotechpicaI Exhibition at s P. NJ,
Under the direction of Professor Joseph FerrOuillet
PROGRAMME or bANE
]. Three Suns with Glory, three repetitions
g. Two Pair Wings three repttitions.
3. Two Pair Cadueens, four repetitions.
5. Old McDonogh's Umbrella, four repehtiOns.
6. Three Palm Trees.
Z. One Double kaleidoscope, SIX repetitions.
9. One Bomb, cOlored.
9. Two Caprices, four repetitisns
10. Three Fountains, one double in centre three
repetit0Ds.
II. One Grand Pyrotechnic PPce, three douole re-
u. One Battery Roman Candles, in oolora.
I3. Two Internal Tables, eight wheels at the same
time, three repetitons
IL Surprise eight repetiuons;
I5 One Bomb, cOlored.
l6. The Niagara Falls, 100 tee 'front.' Two repeu'
tions.
L. Grand Bouquet.
Assorted Sky Rockets during the Exhibition.
DANCING IN THE BRICK BUILDING TO COM
MENCE AT 5 P. NJ
Music by Frank Fortunes Celebrated Silver
Cornet Band.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Fifty Cents
Ladies' admitted by invitation only, application
for same to be made 70 the Committee on Iues'
dave Thursdays and Saturdays at P. M', at the
hah of tie Association No. garondelet street, up
stairs. and to any member OF me assOclAtlol
The committee reserve the fighb 10 ADMIT whom
they desire ., = r,-,.
Parties wishing to purohasepriv1ieges Ior fI{ing
Horses Games, Exhibitions, Target shooting, & BAT
Restaurants, ETC., wiz appl5 to JOSEPH 4. OrT-
MANN at J. D. Arcy'F, corner q Canal and OnartFes
atraefa All entries Tor Tacss must be made to
CHARLES LEIGHTON, cOr1er Canal and st.
Charles streets. l. .,~.,-
GATES OPEN AT OHE O'CLOCK.
ie30 iy4
CFR1ND PICNIC GRAND PICNIC
To be given ~ the
Young BIen's Dolly Walden Social Club,
AT MAGNOLIA bARDBN,
-, ~ 1870
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-30
RnARnTNG.
FOR REN1.

rNVrRNTSHED ROO8I.-A tESTLEMASS Ss.l.I1loS. .tSF U5
n limited circumstances can z aeS,aII Ssnailv
with a neatly furnished room, s.sinS Il I'd e.
where be can feel at houl9i y jeI9
through this ONCE. -------
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-30

SIX DAILY TRAINS EACH WAY
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-30

UNFINISHED ROO8Is-FSR SINGLE ,s.5 GFs. 81.
E4 tiemen, at 10 ITO st. Charles s1Eeel' ie5
favette square.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-30
satarday Evening. lnly
GRAND FESTIVAL,

PYRoTECHNECAL EXHIBITION AND BALL,
TO BIZ GIVEN By TIKI
CLERKS BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION
Of Louisiana,
AT THE FAIR GROUNDS,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-30

A strong committee Of disaffected Grant
Republicans will leave here on Tuesday
evening for Long Branch, to give emphasis
to the demand already made and mailed
that Casey and Packard be removed. The
petition for this Presidential action is said
to be backed by five thousand signatures.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-30

LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-30

BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-30

INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-30

Major Edward A. Burke, in resigning the
foremanship of Mississippi Fire Company
No. 2, because of his late active participa-
ton in politics, displayed delicacy and
consideration for the possible prejudices Of
his fellow members that cannot but add to
the high esteem in which they already hold
him The boys will not, however, long
permit Major Burke to remain in Obscurity
in their department.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-30

RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-30

L0oETmUED oa EIaa1a -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-30

The Liberal Republicans of Ascension
parish are to have Greeley and Brown
ratification meeting, on Monday, at Ever
green. Messrs. Coco, E. North Cullom,
aud other Z" old citizens are to speak. and
will, doubtless, increase the enthusiasm
which has already been aroused in favor Of
the movement.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-18
4fW0sf1vzNfX lll111oxD!
Ia MAN - ia 3

fs4 4M&4&sE2E q
yRsf s ~ PhiIADEaPhEf.xo.0 tfI1s D1EaasPPhhE. OCT ls72
s a'Is s," %sfHi ine ahlss f.; :ad s
paoil Acssommodati9n daily. except sunday. 60
and lob y. In. ~" S'~'
Niagara Mag A. Express daily. except Sur day. 70a..
ndav Ssn ri ana Elmira Express daily. except
Mail daily: EXCEPT sunday: 500 a.n.
Lancaster and York Acc. daily. ex. Sunday 1.ioD.2.
n.,s IRAN daily. except Sunday. $50 p.0.
southern Express daily so On.
& acme E1Iress e. ll.4O pn.
paoll sunday Trains Am and u s S.S.
Elnclnna' M a EXP. only to Harrisburg on saturdxys.
Far Esrres1 Tean lsssns 5ec %
dsiiy except sunday must be procured and
asss.sd 1ora at S Ssi::os S:rn; s. BY
EXPRESS tor New York. rs. $50 and ii 90 an. and
Em;sgss, p sV9 20 and a.. e45 m and p night ~
Nay Trains for Bristol. 6.25 and io.SG am.
Way Way IRAN IRAN TOR ,or HHde5ntop. ilso
New ,, % ork sunday Trains. 7.2j N, s Is M. and
o md aiTin H.. sonneGts at Trenton for Lambert
a-a kESsISsGaifioN SS:s!!saii DEPOT.
Lxpress Trains or Trenton. ssD and 1'oo .na %
Way Trains for Trenton. 1000 m, sa. $40 q, a
40 IN. o-"' Wv * y
Way Train for Bristol. .............. soo.,.m.
fOK BELN NIDEkE DIVISION.
Lsnress ior trenton. Lambertv ille Eattop. Scrau
v '"n: Sc.. ~ am;
Mny Iran t2 LanbertvilIe eton IL. 90 am.
ton, &c 400 . m A~s'o"' oS1sn-
Accom-. Tor beldidere and Pennington, 5.3pm.
MARKET STREET FERRY,
AMbOy Division.
AccommUda. for New York via A,nboy e,o.-
way Trans tor Trenton. 800 and 1000 a m % M
noon and 100, 800 and 500 u NJ ~
"ctommodatioh tor New York via Perth Ambov
..W IN ~'S "NASoSs
,Alccomm, for New York via Jersey City. 30O I'M
y, " ram ior BURLINGTON. ... .......,., s n N
Nay Trans Tor Bordentown. $50 and II 3O 3 In
i'Apres' Trans Tor Lorg Branch go a m and 200
Exr. Ira,nstor teh.stown. 6.,u a m and $50 D m
'.,FfTT'S rams Tor ffmberton. Long Branch and
49,. ernthern and Iuckerton Railroads Z 80
IN and =. - m.-s. '' 80"
Way ira'us for Mt Holly - N ana I, IA
"H' tf''HN t'r ienherton, lO.cU III, IA, .CuJ nd
N'teplng Car Tickets for the West can he al nm
arf'ra,l"n at the Ticket Uhics 4Ul Chestnut strest
an =, ,ne uei", Thirty. second ani Market Sts
agents q the Union transfer COMPANY viii call
m lor anu ueiver Baggage at the Depots. Orders vii
receive prompt attention, and Railroad Time Card
can a'so be obtained at the following
TICKET OFFICES: No: sSs Ghes,nat t stres, stres,.
I, NO. Hi Market street
ami at the Depots and Ferry named above
-----a a j. CASSATT. General Manager.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-18

SERIOUS RAILROAD AccIDENr.-on We'd
nestlay morning, at 10 o'cock,a serious railroad
accident occurred at Columbia. man named
Nisely, car Inspector on the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad, was under a train OF cars doing some
repairs, when pushcr engine backed into the
siding and pushed the cars over him, cutting
off both his legs. Mr. J. =. Buckwalter, OF this
cty. Baggage Master on the Reading and Co
lumbia Railroad, who was engaged in shifting
some cars. slipped and got under the train. Mr..
buckwaitey had his right foot crushed and leg
severely bruised. Ills hlile toe and a portion
of the foot had to be ampu,ated. Another man
whose name we were unable TO learn, an en-
ployee of the Reading and Columbia Road,
slipped and fell under the train, and one Of hls
legs was SO badly crushed that it had to he
a@pu,atel 4 just below the knee. Mr.. Nise'y was
an old employee Of the Pennsylvania Road,
having been in the service OF ii,he Company
SoIr oyer twenty years Heading Times.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-18
Fora hoinesIeao IN the West.
Fora honesIeao IN the West.
~ II r.
PENNSYl jANIA CENTRAL R. R.
WESTERN ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN
AND
FAST EMlGRANT LINE,
q r. L + II II 8 B u R0.
Northeast.


Ihisline a ford unequal ed n due cements ts per
sons desiring achesp aud pei rs passage 9th,
West. aud desery es particularly the attention of al
such desire 10 avail he " OF tho HomesteA
Bill passed by the last Congress.
The fennsy ivauia Central Railroad, Wit b its cor
Meeting lines. Is BY Is, miles the shortest route
th,eago aud other promn piaees IN the ,ant
is also the quick est and best route Al
prominent place IN the Soutkwe st and orthwest.
Passengers are forwarded in comfortable and aiYt
Passenger Cars furnished with cushion ed seats with
mo. eaeie backs water stoves, in Winter. and
with such ether as requisite for tn
comfort et families.
Through tieketss sold to oali,romine ent p ices il
the West. Southwes and North est at about bal
the usual first class fare. = -
Children under i've years old a. free and chSldren
between he ages of five and twelve years pay islf
price.
Baggage checked and forwarded by the Amstrsia
with the passengers. Eghtypounds ofhsggAss ear
led free TO every fall passenger. wv
The train leaves daily except sundays, and tick98
must BE- PROCURED and basgss: aslivsEse = tAsoecs
Nc. ll6 Market street. BY O'clock. p: n.
by addressing the andersigned he will fofvardb
return ofmai. free efch aree. acirculafe containing
Honsste ID Law. asd rive sush ssief III I.sass 7
ofthe Pennayiyanta Railroad CeUpaAys
! No. ll6 Markss Street, pAila4olp&lA
] PAialsapbia: June -. lAer US III
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-28
From the vIoksburg Herald
THE ABDUCTION CASE.
4 Ro,oance IN Real Life, az cad az Ro-
mantle.

The two brothers Lott, arrested III TINS
citv Friday, charged with the abduction
of The wife of Mr.. j. A. Pittman, OF Ma
rion county, were before Judge Arthur
at the City Court yesterday.
The evidence proved rather romantic
story More than twelve years ago, the
present Mrs. Pttman was Miss Ball
and Mr.. Nathan A. Lott was her lover.
For some reason, she did not marry the
man of her choice, but afterward mar
ried Mr.. j. A. Pittman. Twelve years
interviewed. and short time ago, Mr..
Lott made his appearance III Marion
county. Mr.. Pittman, suspecting noth-
inc. left home on a visit 10 New Orleans.
During his absence, Mr.. n. A. Lott and
Mrs. Pittman fed together, and came to
this city, accompanied by Mr.. Thomas
w. Lott. Arriving here, Capt. sharp
detective, who had been informed by a
telegram to our police authorities, OF the
eIopement, was awaiting for them, and
Immediately placed the whole party, IN
Guiding two children Of Mrs. Pittman'
under arrest. Yesterday morning Mr..
Pittman, her husband, and Mr.. Ball,
her father, arrived in the city, and were
present at the trial.
The Lofts were placed under bonds Of
$1,000 each to appear at the next term OF
the Circuit Count, which failing 10 give,
they were committed to Jail. The child
rem were placed in charge of the father,
who takes them back to desolate and
stricken home.
The parties are all of good families
and of the highest responsibility IN Ma
rion county.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-28
POLITICAL.
What an administration Organ Says
about Gen. Grants Future
Southern Policy.

From the Washington Chronicle Goth
Intimation have been thrown out in sew
eral quarters that the President designs to
| turn over a new leafin the treatment OF the
| South. Those who make these intimationS
/ do not seem to see that they thus virtually
! charge that the Republican policy toward
the South has been uAwise and Unjust
| Such charge was strenuOusly denied all
| through the late canvass, and the denial
| was sustained by the most conclusive proof.
That the President entertains the kindli-
est feelings toward the South, and would
/ have been governed by them had he not
received single vote in that section, is an
| affirmation that may be made everywhere
| with full assurance OF It's truthfulneSs.
| Every message he has delivered, every re-
comm endation he has made, every utter
| auce of his official life, every expression
made in his intercourse with public men,
assures of his earnest desire for the peace
and prosperity of the States devastated by
the rebellion. We confidently anticipate
that his forthcoming message will renewed
ly bear testimony Ofhis desire for Southern
paclfication. But the only respect in which
it is possible for him to labor more etfec-
lively for the interest of that section, de-
ponds upon the action of the South itself.
The rules of civil service reform will give
him greater freedom of action in relation to
appointments, so that if any men have been
chosen to Congress who are capable of seek
ing to influence unduly and unwisely in
this matter, he will feel perfectly tree to act
regardless of their dictation. By fair and
Just acceptance of the situation the people
of the South will do much to smoothe the
way for a better understanding between
themselves, the President, the majority in
Congress, and the loyal people of the North.
The Chronicle proceeds to indulge the
usual twaddle about the denunciation of
Northern men by the Southern whites,
and to repeat the stale ISLANDERS concern
ing "Ku Klux outrages' and school
house burnings" by the same class and
which have been accepted as Gospel
truths by their political enemies in the
North 1t advises reform of these al
legged offences, and promises in return a
policy of leniency at the hands of the
President In the name OF Mississippi,
we wish we could get the Presidents
organ to publish what acting Governor
Powers said in his message in testimony
of the peaceable and law-abiding spirit of
the people of the State. Night we not
then hope that the wicked would cease
from troubling and the weary be at rest ?
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-28
Alabama Radical Revolutionary
Proceedings.

To prevent the election Of a u. S.
Senator in Alabama, in place of the
present Carpet Bag incumbent, Spencer,
the Radical managers procured the arrest
of several Conservative members of that
body, by the L. s. Marshall, on the eve
Of its assembling. The Radical members
nj the same time met outside the Capitol
and organized a separate Legislature OF
their own in pursuance of the PLAN
Gov. Lindsay refused to recognize them +;
but he did recognize the lawful Legisla-
ture, which, meantime, by the release on
bail of the arrested members, had secur-
ed a quorum and organized. He had
delivered his message, and at last ac-
counts, matters stood as related The
Mongrels are anticipating forcible inter
vention from Washington, in aid of their
revolutionary proceedings.
LATER. The plot thickens. The
newly elected Governor, who is a Radi-
cal, it is apprehended when installed,
will not recognize the lawful Legislature,
but the Revolutionists, and thus precipi-
tate an issue of most serious and diff
cult nature.