davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-09-04
PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENTS.
The strakosch Italian Opera Season.

The strakosch Italian Opera Season.
The fact that Nine. Nilsson, Signor Campaninf
and Signor Capoul will in q few days be IN this
city, and that Messrs. Maurice and Max Strakosch
have at last published their prospectus for their
pending season at the Academy Of Music, has
given very sensible stimulus to the taste and Gu
riosity of all who are anticipating the reappear-
ance OF confirmed favorites and the debuts OF new
candidates. In every managerial prospectus we
are justified in looking for good deal of mere
rhetoric, but it is not IN every that after toll
ing through Sahara OF syntax, you come across
one or two really refreshing oases Of fact
and novelty. The Strakosch manifesto Is an
exception to this sad rule. 1t informs us not
only that Nine. Nilsson will reappear in all those
familiar characterizations in which she first organ
lied her reputation among us, but also that she will
acquaint us with more than one fmpersonati0n
In which she has not yet been seen here The same
document presents to notice Signor ltaO Campa-
mini, Ofwhom perhaps the most favorable thing that
we can at present Is that he has borne the brunt
OF London season, and pleased ears which many
ambitious tenor has tried all life long in vain to
charm. Capoul needs no introduction. The
average New York feeling in regard to him seems
to accord him an emotional warmth and spon-
taneity which make him such stage lover as lew
Torrlani OF Mile. Maresi, of Bonfratelli, Del
Puente, Maurel and Nannetu we wait to speak.
Miss Cary's operate season here emphasized
the successes she had achieved in concert
and proved her an intelligent and conscientious
actress. though not powerful or original one.
But the one announcement which Is more impOr-
tant than any Of the others that which procaims
the intended production of verdis "AYda'-a
piece OF enterprise which New Workers will not
fail to cOnstrue into personal complaint There
Is no use denying that our vanity will be tckled by
the production Of an opera which neither London
nor Paris has yet heard. Folding ones arms with
aesthetic calmness one can thank Providence that
he is no longer compelled 10 pronounce his opinion
hopH Gn
appreciation OF the management's intention on
this head that we shall not even intimate the ex-
istence OF secret mistrust. To this promise OF
poor relation, and at the first sign OF vacillation
66 tfa cart Of the impresar shall venture to
remind tnef that the eyes of London and Paris are
upon us and that proper sef.respect induces w
to clam the periormaice Of pledge, which will
enable us proudly to prove to the world that II de.
pendent upon Europe for composers NE are not
likewise dependent upon her Tor criticism. But We
have no fear OF any recalcitration like this
The New York herald., 1873-09-04
WEST INDIES.

The Governor and Lady Grant About to Embark
for New York-Legislative Prorogation--
General Condition of the Colony-Tax-
alton and Finance-American Aid
to the Cause of Science.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-10-16
AUTUMN.


The melancholy days OF autumn, the
saddest Of the year. and some will say
The sweetest, have come at last, aud how
brief bes been the space since the bright
festival Of spring time, when frost, tenn
pest, and desolation were all forgotten
amidst the song Of birds in their greer
bowers Of bliss: the sounds Of the bub
bling fountain ana gushing stream when
nature threw Of her frozen mantle, AM
resumed their kindes. inspirations chang.
ing the earth from gloon to glory" Il
vas but as yesterday that summer beamed
upon US with its sunshine, u~nvarying heat
AMI the insects evening hymn. Yet
summers done . the leaf turns pale, trem-
bes, dies the groves are deserted the
tenants have departed to more congenial
cline the lost sbeaf is gathered in, and
be cold harvest moon is pale and wan,
The whole beauteous sisterhood Of flow,
err, have been hung whitening on au'
tumn's shine. There is something sad
in the reflection that earth's l~oveliest
things must fade that there is nought
too beautiful to escape the unsparing hand
Of time that the fair buds which have
opened their folded leaves to the sum
beam, should wither, decay and die: and
the earth, 50 lately clothed with fertility
and fragrance should become bleak, soil,
tary. But there is a sunlight amid these
deepening shadows. A spirit of beauty
pours glory upon the autumn woods, deep
varied, and, magnificent, as If they
bad borrowed tho summers rainbow fOr
a covering. The silyery garniture Of the
beavers is seen stretched far away into
the dim hazy distance, The bill sides
are clad in a habit Of crimson and gold.
The hoary forests, in their autumnal
beauty, present a spectacle, compared
witt which the verdant plains are dull and
,copforlsss. And then the going down
Of the sun, the ntermingling Of the beau>
ty of earth with the glory Of the heavens,
like the image in a poets dream. Sink
ing slowly from our sight, he changes
the wreaibs Of vspor from glory, into
the same image, imbuing them with his
own peerless m~aguifcenee, and creating a
fit pavilion for the king Of day. There
is a moral in the falling leaf and perish,
ing blossom. When all things are dying
around us, we are admoDisbed thai
change and decay come alike to all that
the chill hoar frost cut down the tender
est plant and the n%nxious weed. As the
head sinks upon the hand, and memory
scalls mp the thronging images of the past
as the eye wsnders around the friendly
circle. and finds it narrowed since the
last vernal season, a strange feeling Of
insecurity comes over US. We know that
IN a few years, or days, perhaps, the fall
ing leaves will rustic above our resting
lace. Nay We be enabled, by holy
faith, to look forward to al immortal
spring time.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-10-16
A Valuable H.
for Sale, WY

will sell the farm. so.,..
i as the lIiram Glass InnD.ny 10
latterly as the properly ~
deceased. Said farm contain, g
good land, laying within W." 70: M
leeshurg-one aud 4 half or ,yo l y,
Telford's Depot, five miles s,oD,
boro'. County seat OF WasbInn",an. "
ty, Tennessee; said trac' S'u00
wheat land, and well ,imb.rS exc Ss,
y under good fencing. TLer s
frame two story DWELLING vi,i
Kitchen, number one smoLn "uN'
house aud loom or work ' %e'
blacksmith shop and a GOOD Nv.
one OF the best assorted srn %S q
know of. a good young reach o. IN
best varieties. also young anna ag
OF the finest varieties; some pg ~, U'
grape bearers AMI Of several El
piumbs that bear annually '% ~
said tract Of land as required br' wy, .g
Glass will, for cash in hand I'
reasonable figures. but moi ar !" ".l
lt can be paid for in % an avg =
interest bearing bonds, balance /, !
currency, good title to said land " ~
from circumference, can give o." Oo ~.
Install. P~ers'ns desirour.o If rVG1 ~
little home would do well IA IN
examine said tract. Those wro 1
DO so can get OF at Telford's Ds,S 0~
enquire for Mr., James CarmacE ~
living on said farm, and he viii a''
information. or address. "'"'
j. {. THOMPSON.
Executor of j. {. Glass, De-
Locust Mount, TEN
or NJ. 5. MAIlONlY.
ro,o,c Joncsboro', Ten
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-10-16
HOLSTON MALE
INSTITUTE.
JONEsBORO', EAST TENN.
r. II. DUNCAN, Principal.

o.
TIE Seventh Annual Session opens
September 22d, ~1s73-cioses the ist Thurs
day in June, 1874.
TERMS PER MONTH.
Primary Branches, Tuition .Sl.j0
intermediate =" "...",.....'"r..2.UD
Higher 800
Boarding. with Fuel and Lights, .... IL 100
Contingent Observation-Disclosures
REPORT OF EXAMINING COMMITTEE.
Results of the late, as well as previous
Examinations of the pupils attending the
IIOI.STON MALE INSTITUTE, abnnd-
antly justify us In saying with confidence
10 those who sustain the responsible re-
lation OF either Parents or Guardians,
that you cannot entrust the education
aud trimming of your sons or wards to any
,ane who VIII more faithfully discharge
llle duties OF an Instructor than Col.
DUNCAN.
The manners, morals and education Of
those committed TO mis- care. are with Inn
matters of sacred trust. We commend
his School. with the nSost earnest conf
dence to the liberal patronage Of the pub
lie.
WI SEWER, NJ. ID. Rev. W. W. Morrison.
Col. L, IL Reeves, j. NJ. Iloss,
Maj. G. l.. Munday, Maj. +. w. Earnest.
c. II. Wiley, +. Armstrong, NJ. d.,
j. Y. Crisham, JAS. ii. Dosser.
seplSm2.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-10-16

" T.. GIBBIN
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-10-16

MASON & HANLIN CABINET Or
WI CANS still ahead! Three new sly
les just Issued which furnish more organs
for The money, both as to power and ap-
pearance, that any other reed iustrumen
in the market.
STYLE '.P." Five octave double reed
with knee-stop, automatic swell, plain
and elegant black walnut case, price sllO.
STYLE So Five octave double reed
with knee-stop, automatic swell, large
upright case OF novel and beautiful de-
sign, price sl25.
STYLE 81" Five octave double reed,
five stops with box humana automatic
swell, same style case or style 2, price
$3.50.
We now offer our Fifty different styles
Of these splendid instruments adapted 10
all needs and ranging from sjj to $1,000.
Prices low, fixed and invariablc. De-
livered To cash buyers in any part OF the
South, freight paid. Send for illustrated
catalogue to
- LUDDEN & BATES,
Savannah Ca, General Agents
For Ca, Fla, Ala, and sc.
junel2tf.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-10-16
Only 35 Gents.
TRIUMH

TIE GREAT PRIZE STATIONERY
PACK AGE
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-10-16

INSURANCE sheald cousult ,ho,,
'h'S company, before perfectinc an insnrsnca
10 nc 'Hmpany, cyrry where Al. -, ard
IVY not % di>reSarlca, aud can III. ssts ~
''ic tonuraVy iu America. -
! ~ niIrrt>, AVID arc as srcuet j!
- tAree great Principics@acfr.
pledge Of an entire Commemorative
lhF't ne above namel Directors
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-10-16

TIE Seventh Annual Session opens
September 22d, 1s73-closes the ist Thurs
day In June, 1874.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-10-16

send to- 'i-0EI4rs anil special 'N'
2~"~'>. !. -. NCIR iNf',
hf0T Tr~p. 'N.- rrv~'-h
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-10-16
FARM TO SELL

I'M Is a tract Of about 20 acrpsiaC ii
district, Nod Washington County To
nessee,a two story Brick Dwelling, n
Kitchen with all the necessary ont bal
;ngs'a me orchard Of select fruit in be-
ing condition and about 200 Young pea
.rees SET last spring. Wen Taicr
springs. meadow, and some timber
very desirable location, In a good nc.
Dorhood. convenient to churches. sch6
aug good mills. The improvements ca
not be made for the price asked for b
iarn', Tor further particulars call on
NJ. 5. MAIleSEi,
Jonesboro', 1enpo
or Address JNo. ", MATnES,
Miilwood, Tenn
mayltf.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-10-16
Tuition Per Month

Ancient and Modern Languages optional
The best text books are used. Thorough
instruction given.
Great facilities are offered to Young Ia
dies for securing a thorough English, Sci
entiiic or Classical Education.
Address,
II. PRESNELL. PRINCIPAL,
Jonesborough, Tenn
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-08-28

pie Thereon,
Abstain from all things that tenn,
porarily or permanently impair the
faculties which, to be happy, or to
lmpart happiness, } on must preserve
10 vigorous health. Look ,ceU to the
tendency of erery act.
The business which is to shape
the destiny of the state. demands
the energy of honest men. The
crystals of progress, of civilization.
OF christianity, imply for their trans.
parency and symmetry, the pursr
motive, the vigorous intellect, and
the cogeRt force of men, man born
In the interest of God and man, and
oruoially tested by God, by man
and self No thought so thoroughly
deserves out attention as that of
seg, what to be and how to become
1T: none so constantly deserves our
anathamas as selfShaeSS, what not to
be and how to avoid it. The bane
OF the man is neglected boyhood, q
great postulate of selfishness. devels
oped under regimen which takes
everything for granted, testing moth
ing, and etfecting surprise at tares
where is no wheat.
Then let US be true, true to God,
to self; let us act vigorously, accord
ing to others and demanding for our
selves the rights which appear to
have been granted us in the nature
OF things; and, as the knot in tho
hoor resists some and yields some,
acquiring thus relative prominence
above the mass, so he bends a little.
and again causes others to bend.
will be pre-eminent above his fellow
ingood ness, in virtue, in goodness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-08-28
WOOL CARDINC!

The subscriber respectfully informs his old ousto-
mers and the public generally. that he will be ready
20 do Roll Carding his old stand in Millvlle the
rst day In June, where he will be pleased 10 s
old customers and new ones I promise 70 make Il
both pleasant and profitable for all who will extend
their patronage For references, inquire Of my past
customers All work warranted.
JOSEPH HoRsFALL.
Mnlville, May Is, 1878. 5lms
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-08-28

ontinne 10 suppiy the people of Grant and adjoining
COUNTIES With the best PIANOS, ORGANS and ME-
LoDIANs 70 be found in the market kor prices and
s"rrns address GEO. 7. WALLER.
Lancaster, wis, april lst, 1873. 44n
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-08-28
DENTAL.

DR Y CoOMEs DENTIST, BOscOBEL, WIS r.
~ ONCE over Sawyer Favors store Can be found
during hours from 0 A. NJ tin P. NJ. 23-4l
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-08-28
TONSORIAL.

MAX NOBis. BARBER AND HAIR DRESSER,
w Lancaster, Wisconsin, HarCutting Shaving and
Dying attended &c, Periumery. Hair ToRics soaps
sponges &e for sale. shop ia the basement u Horst
mans block 23-ss
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-08-28
HOTELS.

BRITISH HOLLOW UNION HOTEL. JOHN X. STE.
u vcus. Of British Hollow, having purchased,
xed aud newly furnished the above hotel Is pre-
pared 60 accom modate guests with well furnished
rooms. good aired beds and a table we'll provided,
which cannot be surpassed. 2t-2l
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-08-28

ADDRESS.

Delivered before the Grant County Institute,
at Lancaster, Friday, August 10Th, 1873,
by Prof WARREN ID. PARKER, Superin-
tendent Of GAINESVILLE City Schools.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-08-28

fpHEBANK or BOSCOBEL Is PREPARED TO DO A
4 General Banking and Exchange Business; buy and
soil Gold, Silver and Government Bondsi Discount
Notes. receive Deposits and transact all business
Trusted 10 its Drafts and Letters OF Credit fur
hisheo on an tho principal Banks and Bankers Of Eu
rope ana 'ho Orient Agency for the National Line Of
steamships L. aud from Europe, Through tickets
from liverpool Vresnstown and London TO boscobei
Wisconsin, t5l lO from hamburg, Antwerp and Hay-
e., 60 Boscobel $50 30, from Bremen Norway, Paris
Sweden 20 Boscebe, $50 40 children under II years
half fare. Infants under one yeRl, S. For further
Information apply TO +. MospADEN, Agent. 26-4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-08-28

II UMPHREY A CLARKE, BANKERS. BLOOMING.
III ton, Wis. Buy and sell Gold and Government
bonds and Eastern Exchange. Prompt attention Civ
en- 20 collections at all points, and the payment Of
taxes Deposits received ard loans negotiated. Ad-
made upon approved securities. Interest al
lowed special deposits at best current rates. 245o
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-08-28

DYLAND a HOLLOWAY BANKERS AND DEAL
d ers In Exchange, Lancaster, Wis. Buy and sell
Eastern Exchange, Gold and Silver and Government
Bonds, w also draw Foreign Bxchangein Es, Francs
and Thaera, on Britain, France and Germany. Alaoi
particular attention given to the payment OF Taxes;
collections made and proceeds promptly RENTED.
Revenue stamps Of all denominations for sale &4-50
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-08-28
TEACHER.

AUGUST MIcuAELIs, TEAoAER OF MUSIC AND
\ German. Residence on Maple street, one door
east oi Ryiaud Holoway's Bank. 2-4l
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-08-28
PHYSICIANS.

I Washburn, Grant County, Wis. IS 4
DR.A. H. BARBER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
~ Lancaster. Wisconsin. Once at his residence op-
posite Hon. J. Allen BARRIERS. A-30
nR G =. FALLEY, PHYSICIAN AND sURGEoN
~ sud Pension Examining Surgeon, Lancaster, Wis.
Odeeover Badwiu's Hardware store. 24-S0
nR p. A. CLARKE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
IL Lancaster, Grant Co Wis, May be found AZ his
residence 200 yards west of Jones Drug store 24.S0
w II. VAN DUsEN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
w Wiugville Grant Co, Wis. Successor 90 Or. 5,
A Ferrin,) All professional calls promptly attend.
eli tl llms
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-08-28

I ANoAsTER HOUSE, l., LIsHERNEss. PRoPRIE-
| tor Lane aster, Wis. Successor % J. Hyde. -
THIS House has been rc-furnished throughout. No
pains spared or the accommodation Of guests. Tabl
we'll provided, stsblng attached and attentive host
lers N attendance 1922
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-08-28
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
ABSTRACTS.
AGENTS.

A BsTRACT OFFICE FOR GRANT COUNTY. Jos-
n eph Book, Lancaster. once over the Bank 24-30
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-08-28

JAMES A. DAVIS GENERAL COLLECTING AGENT
y and COnyeyRnoer Patch Grove, Wis. Collections
promptly attended 10. References given. - 80
EssE BROOKS, GENERAL COLLECTING AGENT
and Conveyancer, Bloomington, Wis, Titles inyes-
gated and perfected, Collections promptly attended
o. References given when desired. 1890
1 II G. sNECL0DE, CLAIM AGENT, NOTARY
30 Public, and agent for several Of the best Life and
flre Insurance Com panies In the country. AlsO H.
censed Auctonecr All business entrusted 70 him will
be promptly attended 10, at Csssyiiie, Wis. Zl-l7
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-08-28
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.


Judge Of Circuit COURT T. MILLS, (P o. Lancaster
Liidge Of Probate CbHyt-WM. McGoNI0AL,
IredSurer-A r. MCCARTNEY,
hsrtg-TKRRENcE CAREIKR,
Regfster Of DeedS-JAM WOODHeUsE,
Clerk QfCtrctit CouTt-DAYID scHEEiAAk'
County Clerk-FLErcHER KIDD,
Ch'n Board Supcruifors-6Eo. " INLAND,
Sapt 0f Schoofs-W. II. HoLRoRp, Bloomington.
CbtafV SUrpsy0r-GEoRgR McfALLs Platteville.
Dtf,rict .fttoyTey--3EoRGE b CARTER.
C0r0Her-J. 7. TALON, MOntiort.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-08-28
BANKS.

HODGES MoCARN, BANKERS AND DEALERS
III In Exchange and Government Securities Platte
vle Wis. Particular attention given 10 Collections
and proceeds promptly RENTED on day OF payment
Refer 70 Henry Csws Co.. N. r.; l.. Edgerton, N. Y.
Second National Bonk, Chicago, National Bank Of
GnleBa 1880
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-08-28
sTIIIIN THB MUSIC TRADRI

Melville, May Is, 1878. 5ims
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-05-09

II 4 congressman cannot live re-
specially in Washington for $1,000 a
year then Washington life must be
more corrupt and extravagant than
life in New York, Paris, or London.
The great majority of the constitu-
ents whom the members of the Forty
second Congress have misrepresented
live on much less than $4,000 a year.
Let them elect in place of the thieves
men who will represent that frngality
and that honesty which are still the
prevailing characteristics of American
households, however corrupt and
however extravagant fashionable and
frivolous society may have become in
the capital city OF the nation.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-05-09

examined by him. The new Long
Island horse, "Peacemakcr." recent
accession TO the stud, not yet four
years old, aud having u record of $50
without any training, was very much
admired. "Cinderella," n ihree-year-
old colt, by Flying Cloud" and
Basbaw Maid" three years old and
raised on The farm, nre mates, mud are
magnificent horses. beauty" n four
yenr-old Ethan Allen" stock, "Florn,'
two.year-old colt by legal Ten.
der and Belle" two-year.old
Hambletonian, completed the list Of
particular iavorites. These were led
up and down the siabIc-yard to the
great satisfaction Of the President and
his visitors. "Basl,aw Maid and
Cinderella" were hitcIled up, the
President took the ribbons. and, nc
companied by Mr.. ID. II. Garrison.
started out for short drive. The
mares stepped off elegantly and
charmed every one who saw them by
tho beaniy and freedom of their nc.
ton. Their driver handled them as
though he enjoyed it. The party
watched the course of this branch ex-
cnrsion with much attention, bnt the
roads were too crooked and IN such
condition that il was not practicable
TO let the animals ont much
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-05-09
THE COMING WHEAT CROP.

The weather of The current spring
has been remarkably favorable, even
for our favored Oregon, 10 the grain
producing classes, and we hazard
nothing in asserting that the breadth
of land sown in the Willamette Val
ley to wheat during the present year
is much larger than that of any pre-
vious season, while the propi,ions
weather has assured the producer a
full crop from every acre put in. Oar
advices from other sections of the
State are equally fattering, and from
the present outlook it may be reason
ably calculated that Oregon will pro-
duce this year at least half million
bushels of wheat in excess of any pre-
yious season. Then, it may not be
out of the way 10 estimate the COM
ing crop at four million bushels. OF
this amount Linn county alone will
produce nearly one-fonr;h, and Linn,
Lane and Marion at least iiree-ffths.
Were the other counties of the State
as. contiguous to transportation iacili-
ties We would doubtless not be able
To- boast that these three counties
raise more wheat than the balance OF
the State, as many of the other coun-
ties are possessed OF thousands of
acres of as rich and fertile lands as
any to be found in the three named
above. Powder River, Granie
Rohde aud Umatilla Valleys, in East
ern Oregon, and Rogue River and
Umpqua upon our Southern margin,
are equally productive, but their re-
moteuess from market and compare
tive destitution of transportation IA
ciIi:ies afford no indu:ement to the
people of those sections TO engage in
wheat culture npon an extended scale.
With a good price for the fruits of
the approaching harvest our State
will be amply supplied with circu-
lating medium. and the present wall
of "hard times" will no longer salute
every passerby.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-05-09

The Salem (Ala.) Times says that
the decision of the Supreme Co1rt of
Alabama, recognizing the courthouse
mob Of ignorant negroes and de9rad-
ed white men as the legal legislature
of The State. is an outrage upon de-
cency. law. and the people. The ju-
dietary, which should be the bhlwark
OF the people today. stands in this
Sta;e with its cr,nine soi!ed; and its
chief justice, and one Of bis associ-
aies are branded tor all time TO come,
by friend and by foe, as The willing
tools of party, as ready to do the
dry work that may desolve upon
them as pariisans, as they are degrad
ed and desi,ised bJ the intelligence
and worth of The State.