davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-30
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON July 80 1873.
Cotton steady; good ordinary, Ike. l5c Net re
ceipts, 81 bales. Sales, 400 stock, 1880.
NEw ORLEANS July 80 1873
Cotton quiet; middngs: lsle Net receipts 81 bales;
Ing 100 Stock 25,2Sl
Cotton nominally unchanged; mddiings, 1s}sc.; low
middlings lI4c l73ac Exports coastwise, l sales,
wv SAVANNAH, July 20, 1873.
Net receipts q bales Exports coastwise, 30 Sales,
~ WILMINGTON n c., July 80 1873
spirits turpentine quiet at $780, Rosin quiet sales
yellow dip and virgin. Tar steady At IS IS.
oswEco, July % 1873
S IS sST Se S or AMBER TfSaG'w
81 Is white Winter, $40 rs ior double Wheat
s s ssS' Nj aS
oS bushels cbdcc Prime white a. canads at 81 So oo
Sashanse sIo 700 n Sc Gun
81 us 10 or nnbo az nc c% f ME-
s shor :o s
corn and Tys sSc to Sew Yq5t Timber g . e ihs
TO Albany, &c. Receipts By lake-i6ooo bushels wheat
els wheat. 695,OOO feet lumber "
Flour firm and in fair demands light offerings sales Of
spring at So 81 500 good to fancy Minnesota So %
@ nG ws%s 81 sssp sas,
rejected, slle Corn advanced and in iair demand
Te:h spoi bid seller ssa set ssf ssp.%
Der; rejected s3c. 33tac.; high mixed sc Oats
opened rm but closed dull sales Of No at 26c, spot
in lair demand shade better sales OF No at 56xc.
Barley dull and nominal for spot dull and
Provisions auiet and unchanged. Pork0An advance
dull and lower at 7,s, cash sales Of summer at 7Lc,
Bulk meats steady at for shoulders; SIC. for short
able 81 SIC for shoulders ys for clear rib sides. ioc
Whisky firm at CSC. Freights-Corn to Buffalo SIC Te
ceipts-6 600 bills -four $500 bushels wheat 26oOoo do
bills -four o bushels wheat. 5000 do. corn, i9o0 DO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-30
The following table shows the highest and lowest
prices OF the day.

At Philadelphia to-day stocks were rm:-Penn-
sylvania Skies, 106 Philadelphia and Erie Rail-
road, 241s; Reading Railroad, 111A; Pennsylvania
Railroad, no. Gold, 1853.
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD REPORT
The report Of the Chicago and Northwestern
Railroad for the year ending June l, shows the
gross earnings to have been sl2 6o6 increase
of sl.347,079 over the previous year. OF this
amount $3,609,7s2 was derived from passenger
traffic $S,s71e2s from freight, and $685. 1876 from
miscellaneous sources. The operating expenses
were STITCHES. On construction account there
was expended the sum OF 81, 459,72o, and for equip
ment $l,43s,Ol3 The charges for extensions and
new lines were s7,756,479. The company declared
two dividends of 50 per cent each on the preferred
stock and one on the common stock. The gross
sum representing the road is $685. ll5,55l. of which
$1a,993,O 2o is common stock and scrip, and
s2l, 4s4, o63 preferred
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-30
SOUTHERN SECURITIES.

SOUTHERN SECURITIES.
The market In Southern bonds presents no ma.
terial change The favorite to-day, Judging from
sales at the Board, Is new Tennessee skies. two
lots OF which Of $4,000 each sold at ST. new Virgil
mia SKIES sold at So; Louisiana skies at 4sx. The
following are the quotations FLORIDA gold,
six per cent, 70 bid; Tennessee ex-coupon, SIX a
s1k; do, new, 81 sly; Virginia, ex-coupon. AZ q
A.; do, sixes consolidated bonds. 52h a say; do,
Sizes deferred scrip, II II; Georgia skies, 20 a
as: Georgia sevens 90 ei; North Caro-
lima ex-coupon. 81 rs; Missouri stxes, osk q
SSk; do. do, Hannibal and st. Joseph, e2 %;
Louisiana skies, ~ 40; Alabama ives, Al 81; do,
Fights 70 SO; South Carolina skies, new. January
and July, 10 15h; do. do, April and october, 20
n; Arkansas skies, funded, So SO.
GOVERNMENT BONDS
ssre strong and active, the dealings being much
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-30
EUROPEAN MARKETS,

LoSpoS MONEY MARxxr-LoNDos July 20 30 r. M
Consots VIZ Wa or both money and the account Erie
way shares, A.
PANS BouIsH.-PAnIs, July 29.-Rentes 5sG Sc.
LIvERpooL CorroF MARxKT.-LvxRpoOI, July 29-2P
ton November and December not below low middlings
from Savannah Charleston October and November
SID from New Orleans, deliverable August not below
low midd.ingS AT va from Savannah or CharierSaSi,
deliverable SEPTEMBER a. sd and from the saIae Pas
deliverable July, ~ 1i6d The market " frn, out
orleans 3D. go Sales ioo6 bales including a0o fos
anded for futures OF the sales to-day $500 bales were
American sales Of cotton shipped from Savannah or
Charleston deliverable October and NoyeWber, ct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-30
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

BUMsTED-BLACK.-In San Francisco, Ca on
Saturday July 10, at st. Mary's Cathedral, by Rev.
+. Slattery EDWARD ii. J. BUMsTED. Esq, OF Santa
Rosa, Cal, to LOUISE L. BLACK OF Few YORK city.
HAMMoND-B0wMAN.-0n Sunday, July %, by the
Rev. Francis G. Hill, WINFIELD s. HAMMOND to
KATE A. BOWMAN, all of Brooklyn.
JoHNsToN-CoRR.-On Monday, July %, by the
Rev. Joseph j. Lampe, Mr. THOMAS JOHNSTON to
Mrs. ELIZA CORR, both of this city,
Belfast and Armagh Qreland) papers please cory.
MARTIN-WIIS0N.-In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, July
20, by the Rev. DR.. Farley LOUIS F. MAkTN to Miss
ELIZA X. WILSON.
WILEY-vAN vALKENBUBGH.-At San Francisco.
Cal. on Friday, June p, at Grace church, by the
Rev. G. G. Williamson. Mr.. FRANKLIN WILEY to
Mrs. HENRIETTA VAN VALKENBURGH, daughter OF
the late Henry Harbeck, ESQ.,, all of New York.
No cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-30
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
Another Active Day in Wall
Street.
STOCKS LOOMING UP.
Advancing Prices and Increased Specu-
latve Demand.
LIFE AMONG THE BROKERS.
Continued Firmncss in the
Gold Market.
MONEY STILL ABUNDANT.
Railroad Bonds and Government Sc
curities Firm.
THE FOREIGN OUTLOOK.
MONEY STILL ABUNDANT.
Railroad Bonds and Government Sc
curities Firm.
THE FOREIGN OUTLOOK.
Ease Abroad and American
Bonds Firm.
WALL STREET,
TUESDAY. July 29-6 p. NJ.


OFFERINGS OF money were abundant to-day as low
as 8 per cent, the quOtabc rates. however, being 8
and per cent on cali loans. Nine loans in cur
rency were effected at per cent for 80 days, and
9 per cent or 60 days, and per cent for 80 days
and per cent, gold, 10. all the year. Foreign eX-
change was very dull at the following rates - rhine
bills sixty days, 1881 1oS7S and lo9% lo9si for
sight, commercial bills 1857 1885, the latter rate
for prime. Stocks were renewed at per cent for
good investment securities, and IN discounts prime
names passed at ga a IA, according to date
THE FOREIGN MARKET.
London advices by cable state that consols were
weak and American securities strong. The amount
OF bullion which went into the Bank OF England
day was f139,OO0. Tomorrow is ticket day and
Thursday is settling day at the Stock Exchange.
The rate for money at the Stock Exchange on gov
eminent securities was IA per cent below the
Bank rate. The following were the closing
prices :-Consols for money, 9236 92s; consols for
account, 92% 92h; 6ve-twenty bonds OF 1865
(old, "a a 944; fve-twenty bonds Of 1867, e394 a
o.; ten-forty bonds, 91A; new fves, 901a; Erie
Railway shares, Al Az; Illinois Central Railway
shares, SO a IS; new French loan, 61s ga per
cent premium; French rentes, 56f. 35c.
EXPORTS.
The total exports OF produce from this port for
the week ending to-day amounted to $5,764 1913,
mixed values against $6,52e,6s2 last week. de-
crease of s765 $780, The exports for the correspond
Ang week OF last year were $4274,943, and for 1871,
$5,272,595. The total exports of produce since
January /, this year, were $751; 1895, S96, against
1924, 2S2, 7O4 last year and $131, so757l in 1871
GOLD FIRMER-115% A 1l5&.
The fluctuations in gold to-day were unnatural,
but the market at times was quite active. The
rates paid for carrying were 3, "a a per cent.
nho oofp ryca was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-30
CLOSING PRICEs-3 O'CLOCK P. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton Quiet and Easier for Future
Flour Heavy-Wheat Lower-Corn
Stendy-Oats Dull-Pork and Lard
were Easier-GrOccricsQ utet, but Firm
Petroleum Dull and Easy-spirits of
Turpcntine Dull nnd Weak--Rosin
Fairly Activc-East India Goods Quiet
Freights Strong-WOOi Firm-Whfsl<ey
Higher.
TUESDAY, July 29-6P M.
The merchandise markets remained dull and I'M
satisfactory, as general thing, and in some cases
prices were lower. There are but few out-of-town
buyers visible in the markets as yet, and the I'M
preston begins to obtain that the Fall tide is not
going to commence to flow at so early period as
it had been expected to- The dry goods
boots and shoes, hardware and kindred
marts remain dull and normally unchanged
On Change -four was still dull, with tendency In
buyers favor. Wheat was in moderate request and
prices favored the buyer. The transactions for
shipment not very heavy, most of the limits being
below current quotations. Corn was without decided
change, though a fair business done. Oats were
still dull but unchanged Provisions remained quiet, the
market tending in buyers favor, especially for lard
which was lower. The upward turn in whskey before
reported continued and though receipts iree
prices decidedly higher Freights firm. room
and for charter being Petroleum con-
nued dull and weak Naval stores were rather easier
which stimulated active demand Tor rosin Groceries
were quiet but firm; so, also, the market
AsnEsIReceipts for the past three days 81 packages
dss irAe! sales pSt' IS & snasn sF
BUILDING MArEarALs.-There has been no noticeable
change in the market for brick. The demand
continued fair and the prices steady We quote
Croons s14 SIS for brown ahoa SIS SIG for dark do
~
ST. s I ST. spy SscS o
s' Ge de- Ssv S. S0 DO
s6soas7 Lime met with fair demand from the trades
Cement was less sought after but remained
steady 81 Dbl for kosendale Plaster Paris
NAMED steady under moderately fair demand. Sales
do and So per Dbl for calcned city Lats lit
tie sought after yet quoted steady at 50 10 for Eastern
of all descriptions with prices steady as folows-Ma-
Mia, large and small sizes, 1885, l9c do bolt rope yarns
.0c 2lc. tarred Manila l!3ac; sisal rope l51sc a
l6lsc. New Zealand cordage, l5ac. l61c; Russia bolt
CAspLE.-A moderately fair trade was. reported in
jobbing way, but otherwise the market was quiet and
Acc parafne &c. 33c. stearic, 2sc. 2gc. adaman
tine, &c. u Zoe for l6 OF.
ali descriptions We have only to note a sale OF So
bags Rio, ex Foam, on private terms We quote -
1875 gooa s for s prime SsG
h. 60 90 days credit; Java government bags, 2lc.
pc; do. grass mats, &c Be singapore, de-, sc
l9c 2oc Jamaica, lS1sc 1910 St Domingo, nc.
Malabar, 1s1c. &c., Mexican, lsc l9c Manila lStc
Curacoa, Is1ac. a i9c., gold, 60 90 davs' credit
CoTroS.-rne demand for spot cotton continued light
with price essentially UNCHANGED Forward delivery
h. July and August but unchanged for other months
The transactions sum up thus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-30

$780, and sales of the shipped from hAvan
nah or Charleston, not below low mddlngs at IIbl
TRADE AT MANCHESTER. -LIvxRPooI, July 29-rhe mar
ke for yarns and fabrics at Manchester Is trmer ana an
advance Is demanded, which buyers refuse. =.
LIVERPOOL bREADsrUFvs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS July Ss-
p MThe receipts wheat the past three days have
been $1,000 quarters, including $1,000 American The
receipts Of corn for the past three days have been
Wheat l2s a las 3D. per GENITAL for club California white
los ld lis 3D. for red Western Spring and lis iod
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKKr.-ihvKRPoOL, july ".
M-Cheese, 62s. 3d. per cwt for the best grades OF
American fine. .
LIVERPOOL PnopucE MARKET-LayEnrooL July 70
Eyening.-Spirits turpentlne SIS. 32s. 6d per cwt
LONDON PRODUCE MARKET LONDON, July ~ LAD T.
MSugar 29s 29s. Cd cwt TOR No. IL, Dutch stan
dard, the spot Sugar-27s Us Sd. per cwt for No
II, Dutch standard adoat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-30
1915 and 2:l5 r. NJ
1880 p. M.-Bcrore Call.

1917 $4,000 US $40, C. '6S... liSh
- 10000 US 6's, cur....... iia'A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-30

The custom receipts for the week ending July 10
amount TO q, 100000. The internal revenue to-day
was $180,5S2.
The receipts from customs in New York were
5000, OOO The Assistant Treasurer to-day paid out
$4,000 on account of interest, and $4,000 in re-
demption of nve-twenty bonds.
RAILROAD BONDS
This class Of securities continues to grow in pop
ular favor and the daily sales that are made like
wise show increasing faith in the permanency and
safety OF the investment. AS has been stated be-
FORE there may be occasional default Of interest
or q "passing" OF dividend, but these instances
are purely exceptional, and represent only
an insignificant proportion OF the vast number
OF old and well established railroads. whose bonds
AFFORD certain and absolute dividend. The trans
actions to-day were very considerable, with firm
and advancing prices. New York Central skies
OF 1888 sold at %, Erie third mortgage at 1919
Michigan Southern sevens second mortgage at
SOY, Detroit, Monroe and Toledo at 10o Western
Pacncs at 92K, Union Pacldcs at co. To-
led0 and wabash second mortgage at
%, Great Western arst at 9s ditto second at
Bs, Galena and Chicago second mortgage at 49,
Cleveland and Pittsburg Consolidated Sinking
Fund at 95, Columbus Chicago and Indiana first
mortgage at 49, Boston, Hartford and Erie at 341a,
and Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Minnesota at 49,
The following were the bids as amended at the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-30

For delivery basis low middng) the sales have
been iolows:-sa last evening after three O'Clock
july 1U0 at 203c COO ut 20 5l6c; August 100 at 10
l5Voat 9lFc 100 at 70 1850 september 200 at ls sc
Total 1900 bales sales to-day, up to three o'clock M
July 100 2o9Sc 100 at 20 7lGc LOO 2Oac at
70 I5-32c 100 at 20 7l6c August go at l9hc 900 at
100 at I9Ic 100 az 10 il22c 500 at 10 bloc, 100 at
I3s2c 800 at l96c., 100 at 10 l3-3lc 700 at i9i6c.
1900 at 10 1890, 800 At 1870; september 100 at
4 fs6c. Total 1850 bales. Grand total 1900 bales.
The receipts the ports follows :-Galves-
ton 81 bales New Orleans Ga savannah, 2l Charleston,
2A wmington,lS; Norfolk, 2ji; New York 5l2 Boston,
81. Total 29 This day last week, LASS This day
year l72. Rates to foreign ports closed as follows.
burg by steam. lc. To Bremen by steam &c. To Liv
erpool. by steam Sled I'D by sail, 5-6d. I'D We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-30
$1,000 US $50 c, rs. -. lls,.
10000 US 40, c, 'C7. -. ll9
DOW US go, c. 'GS.bc llSk

$4,000 Tenn G's, n. ..s5 8
1000 Erie 81 IN. 10
1000 Tn p los inc. 6
1860 L'ville&N con, '9s o,
10000 Clev & Z, est. -. q
1000 4, III Il +. LIST. ....' 3
5000 ID, NJ Il Tol LIST b c 10
40 shs Ger-Amer Blk 10
ID Blk OF n America. 10
100 ID 4 II Canal Co. &C IL,
l0O Canton Co. BIC 10
100 Pac NJ IS Co. bic s.
len do q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-30

The quotations are based on cotton In store running in
quality not more than half grade above or below the
grade quoted. -
Flour AND -Recelpts-Flour, 6493 bbls wheat
l7O648 bushels; corn, 1871 500 do NEAL 25 bbls
and 25 bags; oats, rs $50 bushels The hour market con
nue 10 rue ru h e p Ve mr were sGa,Se
10000 bbl prices within the of the appended
6bls Of prize medal sold at 50 TO- Feed continued quiet
and steady; 20 tons Of 100 lbs. sold at per We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-30

The wheat market was heavy, with moderate inquiry
being the best price for Milwaukee. The sales
ssDoSs no oC bushels at n.y. & 81 for No Spring.
I'd. rcd Winter, 81 d for old. amber Winter,
g for Ssa red and amber so'd iSfS.ns5 o. 70
outsda proe for very choice. Corn WAS steady under
The weekly Louisianian., 1873-01-11
kEW ADTBRP1sEMENTs S

IEw ADvERT1sEMENTs. s.
>krss<.,'~>i'ss >>,~>.-@''
KTANTED. ~ AtRARTNER ACTIVE! ol
II silent, with = small capital to con.
hue the DISSEMINATING business, which i
ny enoopzaGiu9 sAtipfs5entaa <o.'I'f ) s1a
WANEx1. alsos fat, the same place. = No,
no Dreasmakse and three Apprentices.
hs very best Of reference gwen II required
Apply st Ahh ol8ce..d i<l<i,i.. s..R Il
q ssNsaeN. II. 9INGLEToN;:'>3
Conner of Cmaksnea and Robin;
The weekly Louisianian., 1873-01-11

! y e,asajosity at the ye1ars h #thil
State, ~ expressed at III, ballot
box, on thu afossth .of laat Novem.
har. such aeiu bsng hassd, a. We
firmly and sincesdy hGliszs, on ne
other treassa than an unjust dis
efiuinat;on on aeeoanto ph race,
|ooaor and ear prsvious eouditios, 1;
f. dong so'ias iasas may be l,io~ed
|'to'poht VIII ppetds ma srsaifd ddttiio,lii tiio i
fto 9ss 'fkss shaS but o,ns oo,lbtted
man nd In tLouidiaas' could ~ hund
|'in tthss ths ranks ofths enemies ehtGesa1fis ii bis
rtace to assist ttsm in their nsfarioas
designs. We refer to j. Sella Mar.
tin, who accompauied the Dsmocra7
tic committee 10 Washington in 4
hired capacity. .Af'' p
'.@ The results Of the labors Of this
committee, as cleaned from infors
nation presented betots It At ito
sessions from tie time since its or
ganization, until thes present, are
herewith set forth for the iniorna-
ton and TOR tho candid, sober and
earnest judgement Of the American
people. The facts and statements
herewith presented are sworn and
subscribe to by persons from differ
sent localities in the State, Who have
voluntarily presented themselves
from day 10 day and made these
statements. We predicate the fact
that Louisiana il q Republican State
from the fact that. the population Of
Louisiana, as taken from the official |
census Of the United States Of 1870, |
WIS as follows: ''>. H. "a al
The weekly Louisianian., 1873-01-11

Il
/ g From thia' white population is 10
|Ibe dsnsted u alien popmatisnot
oysrje6, 600. and also innme Ito
5000 vhits Rspubliuans 1hu vote
hs .seslar.snd ,strssht nepahis.a
ticket. The ,Denet ailiianes
With fWasuoth;F afSsnsas hAdsheen
tspsdi1tsd,hJ - sxapaatys(x (xhieh
b. attsd n dsstzeJ raanlbsa
iaaahs sappoinsmsnt Of nsmona1;a
|sstrviaess of,tregisttation. whass
sola, a,parpass.and nictisns .wessl
10 use every means and measura dns
their power 1c-ssFFnsnd over
tpvs sAhesep1ssl ~ and whdh
taatssetioss MANA fditl f1s oasui4a
Sst,by bysRl1sesaap' IN thsiF pwer.
n, maayf fszishee toonntliepl xhere
@@ @@ rls A. ~ l'nderhted ~ nd d a M
aQed 4ah = \, salsl mapHfI. s.ll as
= .(I So ~ 1!.ll 4!.i(g y q 80 ....]
tions 81 1s3, fds "a 1S9o. Y rbs1 $
or;s 8 h,oh & Z ~ l,si.eolrd1 /
bosi l,i1 oysd vi IL 5,iladk tol
pt.ptcurs t,.pt,s I new new and al cliompIsts rsgtti g.
trstion, aatl,oti i the ID ration
laws requires shat no |, !. new regish
tion shalt be made without parishes
The weekly Louisianian., 1873-01-11


s4z=1zza
.s'''s 800 =. II Jim HE
4s..e - ..s...a 4a. III
rlae Aesse.a4,os 1,nta ve,y recantlv
ettrsxysnatsiytie os6eea4 NJ been
tl.ssil,1ll1 ((iin1l s1npd5yea1 a1aesnal
n|,thtsa u lleyu1 u1ayx5 N.ss &s(a,oad
"a with t1hsrslis iss,,ani tllf y.sai,eyt 1Reva
pIbjsn musi1alu 1alutS qhey
have been brped t6saydllkIs s1afer
,laeylusas, thsn ~, IN I1lha,a the
lAp1NeQessso6 d1ucatioH sAl1161h
. ltha, a(aseylaass ,eteps,lg nrurtled
,Ilqr .pslJIics aeh,olafok,all, . slIa ahev
1fhaya been,putA Ao,.,lll k,1aaf;,,.
i daring - sota 4 -, a .1...aha
! dictates Of consese,en, ,se,1g7o,,,;,a.,,ca
has thought toaraot...,,t, f,a,,d
ltoo sprtea,ptiblv-.1, c;,..x.,,. ~. No.
] oeiys the eoiored voters i'.n;,~o.,ta;n nj.
their ballots for the l;Deanocr,t;c
:, party in tho South - f<f,s.:<
The result of the hit a...t;o,, =,
this State 10 but a tvpo ans7. ...,,,,1o
LOT the spirit and s,,;u,,. That ho.
! 10 long pravn;le1 ,yon, .,,,,,,,,;..o.
has discovered and ,b.a,a ,r;tnass ~
innumerable and nnden;al1a ,fra,,,ls
and trickery, bv which Tho ,,nal,
Gated masses were = detu;va.1 ~ tho;.
votes. 4or their chosen represeoto-
tiyes. :, :
These coloredmen firmly bal;avad
that the right Of suffrage. Ind haen
given them for their nrot...t;en5 md
that they would, be : enabled - caat
their votes fearlessly and m ahe;r
conscience might dictate, anl. more
over, they assumed that. a. the
wards of the nation, they would be
protected by the government in the
exercise of their rixhtsi ut ,east 40
long as they remained in i state Of
political pupilaee. Theyfelt aasr,r-
ed that they would not be left II
the tender mercies of their, former
task masters. They did: not dteam
that the enmity Of the Confederates
would be tranferrei from those bot-
tle-6elds where the sword was the
arbiter to the peaceful plantation.
They hnd heard of the sword beino
turned into a ploughsbare, but not
Of carrying the brutahties strictly
appropriate to the scene Of carnage
to their quiet homes.
But events seem 10 have proved
that the civil war is not vet over
it is merely changed in form. Tho
Ku-Klux assassin and the political
demagogue have taken the plaoe Of
the brave, chivalrous ant, avowed
enemy. The partisans Of Democ-
rscy, as now existing ii our sister
States, and in tlis STATE.
are the grerrillas, The bandits, the
caasp followers Of the war, any1 It is
not surprising that their atrocities
have called forth the s1softaassn Of
nj good men, and stbat ths ,,efpe-
trators of the crimes referred IN
have been branded as the potrid
szcresenoe Of Democracy. .'s1ssa
One Of the most popular iallac;es
hat mey be- ts.apposeds 10 have il.
the bad ieelinr and ,ic;;,ou.
ofmsny Deuoerats, II Tie
,elief that the colorea man II
to phce himself III q state
4, social. equality with hi, osuea.-
,ian brother. Such an aroumoent.
y ...,