davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-08-25

AAAN AN al A3A4@ 4L1ANA41NAAhAAs
Wo hava already noticod tue fact tint GOV.
Dovcridsa removed Col. II. Ii. Dano and DR..
Thoodoro Cauisiua from tho Office Of Commits
aio'ors of tho Stain peniteutiary, and appointed
". II. Taylor aud j. ". Wham thoir SUCCESSORS.
Tha removal was officially stated to be on tho
groand Of neglect Of duties. The Commission
era, about month ago. removed Maj. Wham.
wiao was tllon Warden. The Governor at first
asked the Commissioners for thor designations.
which tloy declined to hand In, and theu the ro~
moval followed. Thus action by the Governor
drow from ox-Co,nmaaoncr Dano tho latter
which NC publish this morning. It appears that
Maj. Wham WIS originally appointed IS friend
OF Senator Logat, who had formerly had him
appointed payuaator, or Agent. or something Of
that kind, for TINT historical tribo known as the
"Tcton Sioux 1t is ouly fair to say. howoyor,
that the Testimony Of the Joliet people is favor
able to Wlam's management, and correspond
ont this morning describes tho prison al in OK
collont condition. Unfortunately, thoro are Other
ieadsng Republican Htatesmnn In Illinois beside
Beyesidge avl Logan, and, as II ii tie general
PaiFobe ttaio yo'H u Ills 4]tpAUaaEhUo ~ etoct3
they can. Mr.. 8. II, Oulom to Congress and two
ynars lonco to make him Governor Gov. Devor-
is.go feols IN anxiety lost his appointeoB
should forgot him. 0en, Logan is, Of courao,
fsienu OF Gov. Dayoridgo for all olAces
Other than United States Senator, and Mai.
VFbam, being Logun'a other self. tho Commits
B:touers were Interfering In tho contract bctwaen
I logan aud Dnveridgo when thoy removed Wham
asWaraen. Col. BaAo. wbo'h's been number Of
oars IL tho Republican party, seems to layo for
otton that tho tenure Of I'LL public employment
il fidelity to the personal ambition aad intorost
0 tue man holding the appointing power. II
Glen. Logan aud Gov. Boyorldge choose to mp
'or.aon between themselves for tho noxt ten
.toars tho big things In olllcial llfo, Col. Danc
&lould havo known that ha first duty, under party
Inv, was to MD IN carrying out that arrangement
e von 1t the ponitontiasy wcut to ruin. What
Fight had ho to plead OAristian nasroy and oon,-
u ion humanity to tho prisoners whom 1t stood in
lie way Of tho division Of tho spols, and might
contribute to Oulloni's elevation to tho 0oyer.l-
s,Esnip. or perhaps to the Unltod Btatos Senate /?
Eta picture Of k1e total auborliuation Of tAo
dlscip!tne, management, aud even dnaucial as-
n!ugemonta Of tho Ponitcntiary to political iu-
t,dgue the letter OF Col. Dano Ia good readlng.
Vic commoud 1t to- oflicaholdors generally.
, 1874-08-25

While South Carolina waH engaging In one Of
thoHo delightful epiBodos, negro riot, Lol,is-
iAna was vindlcatiug tho majesty OF lilo Ia" by
hanging four colorod murdorerB and wAito
confederate. Tho latter affair might bo repent
cd without danger. It in thp Arst tin,o in years
that Ill old-fashoncd hanging has occurred III
that State, tho new system Of lyuching or Hlloot-
ing Offenders having usurped its place to IN un~
pleasant oxteat Perhaps II 1t could bo introduc~.
cd Into tho Caro'iuas pure aud uudotilcd, no
should hoar less about war Of races or tho
details of horrors which now come from those
unhnppy StAtos.
, 1874-08-25
D()e UbIfaup W2ibu11t.
pueaday Morning, August rs, 1874

A Grand Jury composed Of good cftizons' most
# thom largo property-hodcra, haa been snm~
noned to consider the alleged bribery OF county
Commissioners in tho matter Of tho County HOB"
uilaI lot, Periolat will doubtless bo glad OF 30
,1cellont an opportunity to unload his con-
, 1874-08-25

iBlasuro. III roturn for oleotiny whto man Son.
election Of negro for tho long torn. From
tl1er flrst day Of political powor, the nogrocs
havo mado color tost in politics at tho South.
Tloy havc demanded olllcos and got ofllceB on
tho ground Of thoir color. Thoy havo forced tho
racc-issue upon tho south Wllllo there havo
brutality In n'attorB alreotltsg tho nogroos
the great masH OF thc Southern wl'ites
havo treated tllom fairly. The "1Yhfto
Lcaguo," which maintalns procarlouH
footing In Louislana, hau peon opon1y ro5ukod
by tho leading Conservatives Of tho State. 1ts
great oa!li-bound societies Of negroes. 1t las
met with scant encouragement and will doubt
less aoon 10 anoug tAo things TINT wora. The
disturbance ut Viokaburg. to which we hayo al
foady referred, begun by tho nomination by tho
negrooa Of an almost exclusively black tokot.
Tho whito n,an at tho head Of 1t WAS unlor ill.,
dictn,ont for forgery and ombozzomont. To
savo tho city from falling into such bands. tho
whites nominated aud clootod d tickot of tlior
own. III tllis caao thoro can DO no doubt that tho
nogroeH forced The raco-iBsue into prominence,
eyen II their Governor, swoot littlo Adelbort
A1nos, did telegraph to Washington for troops to
suppress tho tiots thst mover came to pasa. 1n
como caBos tho whtoB have shown q remarkable
regard for tho rights Of their old slavos. Tho
frat post-beilun. Domocratia Legislature of
Toxas, which was elected d fow months Htnco,
lad brought before 1t ountoHtod-olection
caso. The claimants wero Walter Burton. COL
orod Republican, and Hunt, white Democtas.
Tho ballots for the formor lad boon miHspellod.
burton waa olocted, but Walter Burton Was not.
Yet this Democratic Legislature believing thai
q 1najorty Of tho voters meant to choose Waiter
burton, promptly seated him. Wlou the prosont
Arkansas Constitutional Convention camo to-
gethor, ]. penuoyer Joncs, colosed Republican.
claimed the scat occupied By the Hon.*x ).
piudall, WEito Dorlocrat pindalt is distiu-
guished lawyor. lie was elected. technically
speaking, but it wns clearly the wish Of tue ma
}ority Of voters in his district to choose Jones.
Tho Convention would not let tho voters' eyrors,
III spelling and otherwise, dofoas thoir wish.
It uusoa!ud pjudal1 and seated Jones. Ropub-
licau Congressman may we'll bluHh before such
examples Of justice. Thoy will find nothing
like them In the lccisoua Of contested elections
by CongreHa. We bolioyo that tue tocout letter
Of Con. Kerahaw who ia, perhaps, the most
prominent Conservative In South Cnrolina> fairly
represents the feelings Of tho educated whiteB
, 1874-08-25

Martha Crosby, Of Catndon, s. G., prints in
our advertising COLUMNS warning to ali ,,asis-
trates and attorneys i1l tho uuited States "not
to grant legal divorce to hor husband. George
Crosby" As requested by Mrs. Crosby, wo
therefore convey hor warning to the maglatrates
and attorneys Of this city. What tho penalty
may be, she does not state.
, 1874-08-25

A little ono-horao newspaper concern that iB
now trying to live on penitentiary pap cxpreBs-
OF surprise that " Gath could write lottor III
New York on Saturday which appeared in
The Tn1nuHE Ut sunday. It is ruth
or difficult for newspapers unfamiliar with
tho use Of tho telegraph to understand hom this
could he done.
, 1874-08-25

There arc other counties with negative majori-
ties equally large. Nor can 1t DO aaid TINT tho
from comparison Of tho vote cast in Delaware
County--a fair sample Of tho wlo1e-on tho
Constitutional question, and ut the Inst prsst-
dentiat election
, 1874-08-25

Pity tho sortows Of two men bont on ripping
opon oaol1 uthorfa ato1nnoha or popporlng each
other With buok-alot, aud unable to find place
to DO 1t In. pltY, thezessre, Ihlrd-Tern Mo1br
, 1874-08-25

The height ot tmpudeuco-an editorial article
In New York newspaper Of last Friday Oh
ssDoAt0u Iunprality,n
, 1874-08-25

.., o, = - ~, -, m. -.
,,a,, ~ aspH ~ =: 1aS'o' VI 'ub'n' ~ aon
t1.,o tos ony wv "ra tno 4aS.ol ~ ..S s..u
,,o,, ,r,, Do.aoo'a''o oonB'eseons. nm."
hsnponoI ~ askatu IT, etls'ni" lAs,. n.
f1c,,nnco,, sras%.. Jos !" srsa, "non e"pI. ..t s
~ orranrol t"t s.. a ~ ""e a..
nroaI,n n, uoou Hlono "ou4u ao''oo n,'o 1no
,.rono",tfo,, ,ha,a..sa, pA."llon7 "efe HAITI A'
nu,rca n ovo ,,.,, ~. A.o" s''o val.Os n,'
reyotyol ~ lin asa,. .' ~ "RA. ~ ~ sHsl'" 1ns5
.,sStoa ~ nrtnos a r1a''' S'as' m ma'Sm', any
, 1874-08-25

DIR, ntconEsnEY. coRNEn or e. otARK TAT ,,t AR sat
sttraIh fnr H. Sssiact!on given money refunded.
, 1874-08-25

ACADEMY OF FMus10-1Islsted ntroct. batweeu Mad.
hon and Mnnroe. Engagement Of OliVrr Donh bsro''
"Donaid Mckay"
, 1874-08-25

a convention Of tho Peoples Party iu Cook
County WEB held yesterday, aud delegates were
chosen to intend tho meeting Of noformers IN
Springfield tomorrow. Tho list Of Delegates
contain tho natncs of many representative men
which ss not saying much, to bo suro. Some OF
them honor tue People'a Party b. goug to
Springfield much moro than tho Peoples Party
honors them by sending tnem there epd come
Of tho others have no appearance Of righteous.
ness except that they arc in utcom1u ouly rood
company. Tho delegates were instructed to
support rho candidates Of the Farmera' partv
hefo5o tho Reform Convention. This action at
first seems to be Standardization it is
really not quito 10 uad aa tl.at. The State off,
GERS to bo chosen at tho next election w,ll hayo
no more to do with tho natoaa! currency than
with tho thrd-torm question. II olooted, they
would doubtless justify the good opinions ot
them which have boon genorally entertaipaa.
But 30 fur as their nomination would ohscuro
tic Issue between specie-paymontH and repudia~
ton. It would certainly be uuwisa aud foolish.
The Chicago markess woro very much unaot-
tied yessorlay and grain Was weak. Moss PORK
ras dull sud easier, closing 1t a22.70@a2. .76
caah' and $l7.1215@1726 seller the year. Lard
waa quiet aud shade lower. closing at pl6.00
per loo Iha, asked for cash. and sl1.12H seller
tue year. aonts "e.e In good demand and firm
81, closing at o196@e9@o for Aaouldcrs. 1911 q
127zo tor short RIBS. 13}1@la}1o for short cloar
md 1oAep1a3@o for sweet. plckod hama. High
"inee were quiet aud steady, at o7o per taallou
Lake fFelghts wero dull aud unchanged, at 9t
for cosh to Buffalo. Flour was qutot au weak
Whaat va aotiss And s@4u lousi, closing Al
, 1874-08-25
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

ATTENTION, SIR KNIGHTS CGnclave Of
Apoo Csnnsio!y M Il til II aF' se.aa si'tns a;in;
IT. ). Am, tnnu.ix I'M it,i y urar uf Tho u: u.
03 &AA'9A' ~'''''' H. il, ". LUUkt lecorder.
, 1874-08-25

As11LAIl LODGE. Mo- @ a. +. A. ,:- MENefnasss ,s y
Monsuest., tnr Yurk On tho LIT SeFfe9; W. Hcmv
aoeIialy Invited. y. IL ol]A3>@' 'o"'
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-01-22

A Jusr Observation-Disclosures
Whyse in bis late Message. o. tho sub
ject Of malicious prosecutions Of the Reg
istrars Of voters. says:
Legislation should be had punishing
criminally all persons who shall conspire
maIiciously to procure the indictment Of
any Judges Of election &C officers Of regis
tration for sets done in the performance Of
their official duty. Unless some provision
Of Law is made to protect such officers. it
will be difficult to secure the services Of
competent and honorable men in these
places. for such persons will not undertake
these duties. II. after the honest and faith.
ful discharge Of their public functions.
they are to be dragged miles away from
home. subjected to criminal trial in the
United States Court. required to procure.
at considerable expense. legal aid for their
defence. and to secure the attendance Of
their witnesses at their own cost. when the
charge may be made from purely political
hostility or private malice BY persons
whose pecuniary responsibility does not
justify q civil suit for the recovery of dam
ages.
1.-THE whole subject is Of vital impor-
tapee to orr people. and should command
your earnest and tLoughtful eonsidera-
ton"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-01-22

Civil RIGHrs IN MARYLAND Senator
Earle, democrat. has introduced in the
Senate Of Maryland series Of resolutions
protesting against the passage Of the Civ
il Rights bill now pending before Con-
gross. and iustructiug the congressional
representatives Of Mary land in both Houses
to vote against Abe bill. etc.. etc. sena-
tor Steiner. republican. has offered SUBJ
stitute for the resolutions Of Mr.. Earle,
aad il is a noticeable feature in the posi-
ton Of the two Senators, that they are
Substantially 10 accord upon the hereto
iors vesed question Of mixed schools. In
10th the resolutions ana the substitute, it
is admitted that neither rsss 10 Maryland
asks for or desires such schools, sad there
is tue further agreement between them,
that mixed schools in this State would
prove hurtful, il not destructive. to our
present excellent primary system Of in
struction. We see that the leaders of re-
publican opinion further South are taking
a posit,on upon this school question ide,-
teal with that Of Mr.. Steiner. and Mr..
Steincr's position is now different in no
essential respect from that which has been
maintained towards mixed schools By
democrats from the beginning. Says the
Republican organ Of Virginia. the State
Journal:
''The colorcd people Of Virginia have TO-
day magnificent opportunity to show their
good sense and their real interest in the
permanent welfare Of this common wealth.
An ill-judged measure is now before Con-
gross which may compel the education Of
white and colored children. We do mo-.
care to discuss any abstract principle iavol-
ved in this measure. The practical results
which are absolutely certain to follow It's
adoption alone concern "a. We know
rs we'll rs any future eonst quenee ofpresent
action can Be known that the attempt TO
combine the two races in the schools will
result in the brcsking mp Of the schools
altogether. We recognise this fact -
caused BY prrjudiees and antipashies which
Ne hare no power to uproot. Il d enough
that Ne zee . great and hepe6ceat system
impcrilled By an attempt to reduce An ab-
strsction 70 innediate practice. Let -
appeal to the practical common sense Of
every intelligens eelcrcd man % say IL be
really believes that his people will get
better educational privileges By attending
the nne ssheols viah The vhisesl VIII
that state Of feeling Be sagesdsred which
leads ussa 10 give generously % tie sso-
nea sAsss Il edseasiss Win he ssseset
Of the children thus enf,esed Be snsA -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-01-22
BALTIMORE .NARKE rs.

wHpAr.-Thcre is no change 10 note in the
market for Wheat beyond gsadual hardening
of prices, which has bern most marked in the
prime samples Of Pennsylvania and Western,
ibe small of rings Of Maryland causing buyers
to turn tfrir attention to other descriptions:
The receipts of Maryland Wheat up to Thursday
inclusive amounted TO only 10000 bushels,
which WIS sold AZ l7e@l9l cents for fair TO
choice white; lseGls3 cents for amber, and
l6sEd 1877 cents for inferior to prime req. There
is considerable quantity of Pennsylvania wheat
in store. which is not offered at present. The
receipts Of Western are still liberal, reaching
40, 900 bushels, the bulk of which was not
offered. having been engaged for shipment
The sales reported were 1000 bushels spring
amber at $50 cents.
CoaS.-Thc market for all descriptions Of
Corn has Ta::,d very active, and prices ha sc
made a marked advance since our last re-
view. The receipts are light, amounting TO
It's, 900 bushels of which liz, 900 bushels were
Western. The demand for Southern Corn is
brisk. and Is principally for white. The sales
were 30, 600 bushels white az from s0(ass cents
for damp, and from s5@s3 cents for dry, an
advance Of 10 cents per bushcl from closing
prices last week. and q. ooo bushels yellow at
aud ss(Gs7 cents for dry, an advance Of cents
per bus6el. There b Iisile wesaera mixed in
Elevator Offering and the demand for lots to
arrive has been very active. The sales we're
900 bushels in Elevator at s3@sI cents; loo
0ss do. for delivery in all this month 1t s3@
50 cents; lo,o00 do. January and February de-
livery as 81 cenis; 80. goo DO. February deliv-
ery at IS cents, aud 60. 0oe 10. DO. on private
terms, but supposed TO be about 90 cents. Al
the Close we quote Elevator lots u s7(Gss cents;
this months delivery At ssess9 cents and Feb
raary do. at 90 cents
OaTs-The receipts Of Oats are light and the
market advancing. A considerable quantity.
both Of Southern and Western, 10 stored. which
Is net ole red, except at figures beyond buyers
views. The sales reported amounted to 5000
bushels Maryland at IS cents for common, and
ssfs65 cents for fair TO prime. closing 1t 62(S
IS ceuis, and a,cco bushels Western at ESQ
IS cents, a, which figures xe quote to-day.
EyE.-The receipts Of Rye are fair, and the
market has ruled active and firm at the top
ported were g. 600 bushels mostly at loo cents,
one ear load Of choice Pennsylvania bringing
lol cents.
TosAcco--The market for Tobacco continues
quiet, and although the feeling IL less depressed
and more heSefGl, there 10 little disposition
manifest 10 operate freely. The business re-
ported duriag the pase vcck u eon6neA 10
about ace hkds. medium crop NJ $s.356,5.i5,
and l5o hhels. ground Leaf, NJ $SG$S so. The
receipts Of other descriptions are merely nomi-
extest to advise. TIE exports daring the week
were 30 bids. to Bremen. - hhds. 10 Liver
p col, and Is hhds. 10 Demersrs: so.ai, CO hhds
I sasesad, ts-se0 >
sound eonmsss IsoS -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-01-22

The PREsrpExr o. THE MARYLAND
SESArE.-The New York Tribune, Of
Saturday last IN speaking Of the Prcsideu,
Of the Maryland Senate. says:
The ecuslemsn Who was. on Thursday.
elected President Of the Maryland Senate
is great grandson OF she distinguished
Chas. Carroll Of Carrolton. the wealthies'
and last survivor Of the signers Of the
Declaration Of Independence. Mr.. John
Lee Carroll is the FIRST Of his family that
has.ninglcd in public life since the time
Of his great ancestor. In the event Of
the election Of the present Governor
(Whyte) 10 the United States Senate.
which seems now almost certsin. the Pres
ident of the Senate will hold the Office Of
Governor for the unexpired term. ending
January 1, 1876. Mr.. Carroll married
the daughter Of Mr.. Royal Phelps. Of
New York. Hs Is . young man. about
thirty Eight years old. highly educated.
able. and anbisioss. and d considered the
rising nan al the Democratic party IN
Maryland.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-01-22


s>~sswses ~ -heps sfhigter llisls-
ue11g - s.sss iiaaa1n1y = ssalzsot =
they ers9 81
.lss i - soosj3srsd tl,ss ~ ssapeel
ssss. tho1e1 100 i sssbess< ssasGiau1s
. ninssity - tie whale psoph. Asaisg
With The grsatese ssity psss5els. they
have . peuss = semPsl ssssssuioes ftss
sts whites. Whaasves thsy ees ussa
come - the ire rim ef Tie SHORTY. d
i thsrfaes - 70 b very sssefal sbost H.
sissing spoa iast vaish saAae % pssesisas
good 10 either me-. be- = ssrs y hing
coefssios ssd r1is b tie nese pssufo11
and trsly eonversssivs Institution ef o0s
nsdss. sssisty-ths fss ssheols. Lei
go sslosed people 1t oaos ask Coseres.
10 desiss fss1 ssy leeislssiss which e.
6osess mined seAssas. ssa thsy Sill have
ssesblhhsd nss GlaiH - sssPst cd
ssaGlsoes.~
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-01-22
lcsssuz,caszs.
HRIRND6 Va. ASSOCIATES.

oof6 - Woe 0Nterenco 0oSW9eD
nan's fiiesds al sssoeisGcs. The enc
~ eess sish froa priseiple- o. similar
ity q tases and sssiss. ~ cher thressh
policy.
T'ksss ars ssss,A AsAas - iodulgss-
60 vhisA naa allows himss1 y eats
ard vkisA u viB ssjsy viih slhsss. thae
sss always sosssaasa koaa he syss ofsess
ftisadsAip The RueA D. hat thsrs =
very littls lvisslship 70 10 fbsnd anoax
The hssas rass. Few isdisid1als, even
amosg those Who arpsar 10 b joined to-
eethes By the closest ties Of intimacy.
would make soy sseri6ee Of self-interest
for those they profess tereescd in . friend
y light. There 10 wide difference be-
tween ~ associate and , friend. " the
former. everybody bss . eesntlsss NUM-
bea<af de latter. how many hsve Reno !
tn I'd Sdsee. thar guilt and honor ore
ever to be found in essh siher's society i
true. yet there can never exist any honor
sble sympathy between them. They may
may be rendered iusspsrable companions
through eompulsion. Or the force Of cir
cumstsnccs. bat they eaapos remain 90
long. for invarisbly oac Gill Try - coun-
teract the schemes Of the other. When
two men Of vicious character are in con-
tact with each other. they arc eestain to
disagree. Partnerships Of any kind can
never be Of long duration between an hon
est and dishonest man. neither can they
endure whoa two rogues are together. In
the first place. the honest man will soon
detect the chicanery of his partner. and
make any sacrifice rather than 60 halves
with him in oil his villainy; and in the
next. when two men arc mutually known
come together. one must soon give up the
contest, or both will most probably be
ruined. Men who are associated togeth-
or 10 business are very frequently distinct
from friends. necessity renders their op-
erations Of similar character, bot they do
not enry that confidence Of sentiment and
disposition which 10 necessary to the pro-
per es,isation Of each others individual
character. Those Who are found togcth-
er at revels and in the purlieus Of dissi-
patton only. seldom feel for each other
that sublime sympathy which is ever Is
ready to participate in sorrow ms to rcjjoiec
in prosperity. When real friend Is found
among those who profess to be such. how
incsiimable the treasure Truly has the
poet said
Oh "a along l:fc's stormy vale 7 stray,
he friendship still companion Of my way!
Then when temptation shall her arts prepare,
And spread her golden nets my feet to snare,
Ny wa,chfu guide shall warn ne Of her tolls,
And safe convey me from the syren's wiles-
Or should misfortune's harshcr hand employ
Those darts that wound the soul, and peace de-
stroy,
With loss OF property or health distress'd,
Or BY the malice Of mankind oppress
To thy-weet power, when wheiming ills invade.
Oh blissful Friendship then ay to thee for
aid:
For thou art true, though all the world deceive,
Still wise 10 counsel, ready to relieve,
Designed by Heaven, from when thy virtu es
flow,
The chief ambassador Of good b,low."
There is no more ennobling quality an
der Heaven than that 50 finely described
above. J. d. T.
s.. Clenest's Bay, Jan. Is. 1874.