davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-08-01
Milan Directory.

~ W. WEBB, Fashionable Tailor. ENpe-
W. uenced and prompt IN all work. Flts
guaranteed To try him once Is to become u
permanent customer. shop East side Main
! TRDINIER HOUSE, large Hotel. newly fur
j ntshed. Table first class. Charges mod
| crate. Mrs NJ L. TRIMMER, a lady of ex-
perience and popularity, Proprictress North
Main street and opposite Depot
w II, MCCALL. Attorasy - -. WIN
" practice in the several Courts of law and
equity in the counties Of Gibson and Carroll
Special attention gtven 90 collections Oiice
Main street, erJordan's Drug Store.
- T. RANKIN, Attorney az Law. VIII
- practice in the Courts OF Gibson and ad-
joining counties Prompt attention given 10
coHectlon OF claims. Onlce Main Street, Jor-
dan's Drug store.
L \. COLLINS, Dealer in Dry Goods,
H. Boots, Shoes, Hats, Notions Queens
ware, Hardware, Groceries, Furniture Doors
sash Blinds, Cast and Steel Plows Wheat
Ihrashers and Cotton Gins. West side Main
Street.
WY Il. GUION. Photographer, Is prepared
w 20 take all kinds Of pictures ia the
finest style sign ''st. Louis Gallery East
side Main street.
StToNE q MILLS is the Cheap cash store of
- Milan; for Dry Goods, Clothing, Notions
les, etc: Have also a store az SprinR Greek.
and VIII duplicate jackson and Milan prices
VIII sell only for cash. West side Main street
w ). HOUSE, Manufacturer Of saddles,
w Brides, Harness, Collars, &c. Re-
pairing done with neatneSs and disfafch or
deFs FOR line saddles aud Harness solicited.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Main street, next
door 70 =. A. Collins
w b. DICKINSON a CO. dealers IN cloth
w ing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Notions,
Inents, IN short, general merchandise. New
bricA corner, Main and Trout
7 q. DANNER, Physician and surgeon.
l.. once ia Lcwters Drug store, West side
Main street.
WATCHEs, Clocksf Jcyvelry, Optical Goods
w MUSICAL Boxes, Pocket Cutlery, sc
All goods warranted as represented and sold at
price that defy competition W. w. WILKJsoS
Main street:
VIZ n. CONVICTION & CO., Manufacturers
w = and dealers IN Saddiery, Harness Bri- |
dies, Collars, etc. etc. West side Main street, |
below Williamson.
SULLIvAN 4 DAVIDSON. Manafaeturers |
- and dealers in Boots and Shoes Sewed /
Boots made for SIS; Pegged for SO. ReuaIr /
ing done cheap and promptly. shop West /
side Main street.
7 7. ANDERSON, Manufacturer and dealer |
y IN Iln-ware, Sheet Iron work Guttering
-tooIinS, stoves. heating and cooking, and /
most approved patterns. Special agent for the
american and Louisville stove. Babet Metal,
amps ana Oils always on hand Corner Main
M Williamson Streets.
DRYANT, JACKSON 4 co. Dealers IN DIV
- Goods Groceries, Queens ware, Hard /
are, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats and No
Ions, etc. VIII sell goods on time as low as
hey can be sold For cash at lowest cash /
'rices. West side Main street
Al / BAIRD, Groceries, QucenswRre |
VI Wines, Etc COnfectiunerIes Canned /
'TIuts, Jellies, Etc. Also contractor and !
uilder for brick work. Country produce a I
peciality- store West side Main street.
Z
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-08-01
JOB WORK

friendship. SION 81. D070-
JACKSON, July 20, 1917.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-08-01

GONE COUNTIES. Mr.. I
a strange way of speaking
friends. After coming to
with Countee, after waikiki
into the city with him from
pot, after being seen with
close conversation on the st
after seeking to obtain the
parlor at the Shropshire ]
order to have a cOnfereD
him after the meeting of {
the 18th, he speaks of him
Countee. There is a lessor
for the blacks, but they '
heed IL. Radicals like b
willing to use them, blu
charged with being ON j
terms with them, they dei
Boyd speaks of zone" Coun
of "one" Alternately, and if
not resent the indignity '
deem them very thiok-skin
dividuals. Boyd met u
chance at the Fair Groun
we suppose that the three W
tinue to meet by chance tn
way, from this time until
gust election.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-08-01

CONE ABERNATHY." This is the.
way that b. T. Boyd, Esq, sees
proper to speak of Mr.. J. r. Aber-
nathy, in his card of exculpatiOn.-
Mr.. a. is the coming radical organ
grinder Of this county, and may yet
pay Mr.. Boyd back in his own coin
What could be shabbier than to de-
signate a man who deems himself a
host, as cone" so and so? 1t really
looks as if some peoples initials
are of no service to them whatever.
Even an honOred English name does
not save Mr.. Alternately from slight
in the house of bis friends. Gone
AUeruat1yt AHU Cnis from Boyd.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-08-01
LOUISVILLE DIRECTORY

ATEALE s Co., Wholesale Hardware. No.
~ 26S, Main street. Louisville, Nv, keep
always on hand full line OF Hardware in
Guiding the following specIalties: Mallory
ienhOlm and Rogers Pocket Cutlery and Ea-
zOrs, Single and Double Guns and Rifles
Cartridges Also agents for DLsSlJH'S Circular
and Cross Cut saws, y ale Locks, Fairbanks.
Counter and Platform Scales.
METROPOLITAN FOUNDRY AND IRON
vi WORKS, SNEED * SAYEE, Fourteenth
street, between tsraysOn and Walnut streets.
within One-half square Of Nest-Walnut street
Railroad, Louisville, Ky. mar 2s-iy
n W. HARRIS, with Johnson, NEWMAN &
VI Co, Wholesale GrOcers and Commits
sion Merchants, No. pa Main street, between
1th and sth, Louisville. Ky.
w II. GALLOWAY, wiki PIArr & ALLzS,
w Wholesale Boots and shoes, No 2iO,
Main street, between 9Th and eth, four doors
West Of Louisville Hotel, Louisville, by
DIPY, HARDIE = CO., DisriIlers and Deal
n crs In Handmade S0ur-uIsh Kentucky
Whistles, Wines, BranlIes, etc. No. 363 " est
Nam street, Louisville Ky. mar zs-ly
I y. STEGALL, with BAMEEKGER, Bloom
- x Co., Wholesale Dry Goods, 242, "a
and 80 Main street, and 81 and - Seventh ST.,
Louisville, Ky march 25-ly
"a N. H FOX, Wholesale DeaIerln White
w Lead, Paints, OILS, Nlruishes Glass
Naval Stores, Fine and Ordinary COlors DIV
and in Oil, No so Main street, between eth
and 10th, Louisville Ky march sly
Tower PalaCe--1oio Nj AH n55se. Is :
stock Of Men 5, Youths and ChLdrens' Cloth
ing. Rules for measuring sent on application.
Goods Z. .. D., with privilege Of examining
FstOre paying for them. march 2S-Iy
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-08-01
SHERIFF'S SALE.

RH virtue OF four executions 70 me direct
~ ed from the Circuit Court of Madison
county, Tenn > viii expose TO public sale
70 the highest bidder for cash, m front AZ
the Court House door in Jackson, Tennes-
Saturday, SeDtember 9Th 1874
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-08-01
" Of his ruliug.

The Radicals claim majority in
tt,a.-asi- Eiet Oyer alicII-ChauceIlo
Livingston now presides. This ma
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-08-01

DNCNAAN eAoAo NAAD " VI AA "
tn at he was overwhelmed
morse, and talked about
down from the pulpit of Pr
and about committing sui
cause he advised a good wo
quit a bad, frce-love practici
band. Mrs. TiltOn suppleme
statement by saying that
DIored her husband not to
father of her sin, les tit shoul
his gray hairs in Eorrow
grave, the sfN indieste d be
fact that she had asked hel
and confidential adviser, w
ought to do in the event q
husband did not quit running
after strange women. The
bilities of these two people L
very fine. They are as rem
over trifies as ordinary me
women would be over a sc
two of murders by poison,
cret of which was in the poss
oE others.
Mr.. BOOKS CARDIFF 4
column we publish Mr.. S. W. J
card, withdrawing from the I;
Circuit Court Clerk. This
of Mr.: Boon's is patriotic and
in the highest sense and W
dear him more than ever to hi
of friends in Madison county
for nearly a quarter of a ee
have supported him for Office
retires from a contest that, t
the least he could have SER
complicated, without the los
single laurel, won during We
honorable public service. L
patriotic retirement he is foil
by the warmest esteem and ad
ton of the people of Madison
ty, whom he has served so lon
well.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-08-01

women met to hear politics discuss
cd. \ man who was constantly
pandeTing to the known Prejudices
of mis- parishioners, who called for
pixies for John Brown. for Sharp's
Rifles for the Border Ruffians, and
whose Irregularities were excused
because he was known TO be in SYM
pathy with the advocates OF Free
Love, cannot be taken as repres en-
tativc of Christ or Of his religion
Beecher's ability is beyond gu es-
ton, but he has never brought eny
honor TO his calling. His fall will
serve to strengthen christianity
not to weaken it. He falls, not he
cause he followed Christ. but be-
cause he did not. No man or wO-
man in the world, who believes IN
the decalogue, will now rush head
long into sin and guilt becauue
Beccher's life has been a living lie
for years His overthrow will tend
to bring back to the straight and
simple paths of true piety, those
who have sought to emulate the
great sensational preacher ofBrook-
Iyn. Beecher has been COMPOUNDED,
but his fall is not the work Of man
He only pays the penalty Of viola
ton of the immutablc laws of truth
and right.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-08-01
Saturday, 29th Of Auqugt. l87
Chancery ale of Real Estate.
En- the Chancery Court of AIadi-
son County, Tenn.

Felix O. Gibbs, admir-, vs.. Fanny NJ. Robin
son. Il al.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-08-01
FOR CHANCELLOR,
II. j. LIVINGSTON.

FOR CIRCUIT COURT CLERK,
r. a. SNEED.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-08-01
Tower Palace

" CT MaIAlII LOu-sFILIel ny. IUIIoe IIT
stock OF Men 5, Youths and ChIldrens' L
ing. Rules for measuring sent on applies
Goods c. .. D., with privilege Of exami
before paying for them. march
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-08-01

NNf - HUDSON, proprietor Of the HumbOldt
w Market House, near the depot kecus
the best meats 60 be found in the city His
house is open 81 all hours, aud meats delivered
To- any part OF the town when ordered. The
highest price paid for meats.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-13
QUARANTINE.
PROCLAMATION BY THE COVEkHOR,

ErArR OF LOUISIANA
Executive Department. J
Few Orleans june -, S74.J
WE4R2As. An SCI Ct the 1egislature. approved
March IS. 1855, entitled IAN act to establish quar-.
antine for the protection OF the State,s provides
that tho Governor Of the State shall issue his
proclamation. upon the advice Of the Board Of
Health. declaring any place where there shan be
seasop 70 believe . pestiient. contagious or in
fictitious disease exists to be an infected place. and
stating the numbes Of days Of quarantine to be
performed by the ~esseis. their passengers. OH.
GERS end crews. coming from such plaee Of places;
and
Whereas. The Board Of Hearth Of ne State Of
Louisiana has this day officially informed me that
the following named ports are infected places.
and jamaica and the port Of Demarsra. in South
America; also: the port Of PensscolaL State Of
Florida. in the United States and has recommend
ed that all vessels leaving any Of said ports on
and after June Is 1874 shall be detained Il Suay.
antlRs station not less chan ten dsyA
Now. therefore, ], Williams 2. Kellogg. Governor
Of the State of Louisiana, issue thi0my proclama-
tion. declaring the aforesaid ports infected places
and requiring that all <esseis. togethe1 with or
GERS, s1ews, passengers and carg0es. Ravin such
Places or having touched or stopped at any OF
them. and afteS the fifteenth day of June, 1874,
shall be subject to . quarantine OF not less than
cred necessary BY the board Of Health.
Given under my hand. and the seal Of mo State
hereunt0 attached this thirteenth day Of June. in
seventy. four. and Of she Independence q che
WILLIAM z. KELLOGG.
BY ma Governor
WILLIAM WEEKSs
- Qece> 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-13

vsstieating committee Of Couahafsa-to-
gether with the evidence extorted from the
three Witnesses, and letter from Senator
Twitchell to Sheriff Edgerton, which
must have been stolen from his person
sitter he was murdered, Oh seized with
such % dis effects as were left behind
afteS his nurdeyezs eetunedto Coushatta.
% !ar az we eau see. there is oothing
in al that y presented By me invest-
eating committee. and Endorsed BY She
Committee Of Seventy and published IN
che 1;cayune. with flourish Of large
head lines that can be taken as conclu-
sive evidence that the white Ieaguers did
got bring on the present trouble IN BED
River parish, and are not responsible for
the massacre a OeveeA TwtcbeH aud
Others.
When these matters can Be thoroughly
and fairly Investigated, we believe the
criminals will be sound 70 live not .
thousand miles kom Coushatta. and that
they are members Of che White League.
sworn 20 carry che State Cos the Oa~oc.
yacy n che pext election.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-13

Whatever may be said Of the, dizziness
now prevailing in the dry goods trade,
the falling off in receipts Of grain and
Western produce, generally. we are called
upo. 10 chronicle q very lively business
in guns and munitions Of waf. Nh.
Olivier. che en.erpzisine Canal street gun.
smith receives large quantities of approved
aims by every steamer from New York.
He appears. however, 20 have pvegdone
the business. Il is understood he has
enough, and has ordered si1 Of seven
fresh cases, brought by the City Of Dallas,
to be returned 70 New York as freight,
and only as freight He has NOT e1.
planned 10 che Custonahouse authorities
why these guns were nos entered on the
ships manifest. Perhaps the captain Of
the seeames is not aware that this little
oversight subjects his vessel % seizure
and condemnation.
As the contraband asticles are 70 be
sent back, however. the mistake may be
overlooked. When they are received again
in New York, We hope they may be taken as
such an evidence OF our intent 20 behave
that the Senators from the Empire State
will deem 10 worthy Of chat Fort St.
Philip canal appropriation.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-13
NoN-C0NBATANT WRATH.

il Is probably the meanest feature Of
pedce that men who escaped the dangers
of war by substituting and standing be-
hind soldiers drawer than themselves when
all the danger is over to come forth and
denounce the soldier as unworthy Of any
political trust. .
We have had the blockade runner and
e1empts voting for Mcclellan and Blair
and denouncing Longstreet for support
ing General Grant Greeley and War
moth Republicans we're perfectly proper
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-13
notice.

0Prce - fHE CoMNssfoaARs ~ 4nB }
.Sreedmans savings and Trust Company. }
Washington, D. C., July 20. 1874y
Notice 10 hereby given to ali persons, other chan
depOstors, whe may have claims aaainst the
FREEDMAN'S SAVINGS AND CRUST COMPANY
any OF its branches that they called upon to
present the same and % make legal proof thereof
to the Commissioners OF said cO0pany, Of their
office, No. 1907 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington,
District ii Golumbi& Pass books. when properly
adjusted, will be deemed sufficient ROOF Of the
balances shown to b due thereon. DepOsitOrs
wiz therefore present their pass books to the re.
spective branches by which they were issued a.
soon al possible. sha6 they may be properly veri
i41 end bslaAoo4s John 4 !? CRBSWELle
ROBERT PURVIS,
Z. H u LEIPOLD.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-13


SrAR OF &ours1ASA,1
Executive Department Z
Sew Orleans September 10. 1874 J
WRRHsAs. Representatives, to fill vacancies in
the Forty fourth Congress AZ - b. chosen in 4hs
State on Aonday tile ocond day Of November
next as provided by lhw as follows, to- ies
One Representative fsm Che First Congressional
District, composed ofthe Parishes a Plaquemines,
st. Bernard and fhat portion os the parish Of Or.
leans lying on he riHlN bank - the Aissiasippi
river and than portion . the left bank below Julia
street and The New canal. comprising wards three,
foe, dive, six, seven. light nipe ~ 6StesA q She
city Of NevOrleans
Ons Representative mon ne Second con2res.
sional District posed Of all that portion Of the
parish Of Orleans lying shove Julia street and the
} New 0anal, eomprisi ng She first, second, tenth
eleventh, twelfth, thirteenth and foure enth wards
Of ohe CITY II New Orleans, md the parishes Of
Jefferson, ST. Charles. 81 John ana St. James,
One Representative 1rons the Third Congres.
sionai District composed of %he parishes of Ibef.
vile. Ascensioa. a SUMPTION Lafourchs, rere-
bonns, St. Mary iberia, Sc. Martia. Lsfaystts Yer
milion cameron and Calcasieus
One Representative lfom the Sourth Nonpresa.
lonal Distsct aeomppsed OftheDarishss of Rapiies,
vernon. SABINE, NatShitoches. Grant, Vim. Red
h'vek DeEots, eaddo, BcssisR. Vebstes and abien-
vile.
one sepresentSivf from hs Fifth Congressional
Dlstrlct composed 81 tho parishes of COncordia,
Caldwell, Franklin, Tensas, Madison, Rchland,
OuachitA JscksonI Lincoln. Union. aforehouse.
Carroll Claiborne and CATALONIA
One Representative from the Sixth Congressional
District composed Of the parishes Of Avoyeles st.
Landry. Pointe Coupee, East Felicians, West Fell
ciana, West Baton Rouge, East Baton Rouge st.
Helena, LivingstonI Tangipahoa, Washington and
St. Tammany and
Whereas, 1t 10 provided by law that on tho day
Aforesaid there shall be elected State Treasurer:
and
Whereas. It 10 provided by law that on the day
Aforesaid there Chi III be elected State Senator
from each Of the senatorial districts to fill thu
places Of those WHOSE terms of service have AZ.
pired, or who have died or failed to qualify afc
to wit:
Three Senators from the district oompossd AZ thu
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-13

Governor Kellogg has not aligned the bill
amending the present city charter A
sumor was current upon the streets yes
serday that he had done SO. This probably
arose from the fact that in his proclama-
zion he did not order municipal election.
IN this respect he followed tho precedent
se. by Governor Warmoth in 1872, when
:, WA decided that the Governor Was not
secuired TO order the election.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-13
10 WAR uPoN CoLoREp PEOPLE.

10 WAR Upon COLORED PEOPLE.
IN pattin9 assassins on the back. The
Shreveport zsnsss said, 1--WE cordially ap-
prove Of what The white men Of Rapides
and Grant parishes did at Colfa1 >" This
was said Of that terrible massacre whereby
nearly . hundred soloeed @en were
killed. after having surrendered. BY ,
band now At large BY the grace Of techni-
calities and Sustice Bradley. And yet
there is no war upon eoIored people. for
is It not written in white chalk on the
platform Of I'VE. the people
That the rights Of all men, under the esn.
stitution and laws OF the land must be re.
spected and preserved inviolate. irrespect.
i've OF race, color or previous condition.
That the white people Of Louisiana have
40 desire 20 deprive the colore6 people Of
any Fights 70 which they are entitled.
The Bato. Rouge Advecats . paper
much raildey in tone than the Red river
gun. ss late IS the seventh instant, says:
We are now positively and unalterably
determined, Grant or no Grant, soldiers or
No soldiers, oppression OF no oppression. to
take new tack in our line OF action, adopt
and carry out che Yankee plan by approach.
ing the negro vis bis belly. We will not
hire him, rent 90 him, - in any way have
any business intercourse with q single one
Of them who votes the Radical sicket-that
ticket made up q ignorance. lceniousaess
and dishonesty.
This General Grant ean's stop. sos will
he attempts - interfere in such matters.
And 90 far as Kellogg 10 concerned he 10 q
mere puppes in our bands and dare not st.
tempt it.
Therefoee. elloN-citizene, carry out shis
plan of the White League to the very let
ter. Assure the negroes on your plantations
that il 10 their privilege TO do as they please
in this matteY; chat by votina for honest
men or remaining quiescsnt they will be act
ing a. your friends, but + they vote Tor
thieves and scoundrels who are plundering
as all, white and black, they ~vill be show.
ing an enmity 20 you and ignoring their
own as we'll az your interests and. that
after this gears CONTRACT has been closed
and settled up that yos hare NO further
use for them about You.
And yet there is to be ne. war upon col
ored people. for did NOT Mr.. Ogden. whom
they call Attorney General say in font
Of the Varieties Theatre:
we muHC uAVO ~ ulsGIhCtly uuueTScOOOs
however, that we are making no war upon
the colored yace: that we have No prejudice
against the colored man. simply on account
Of his color: that he has our pr0foupdest
sympathy. and shat his rights Uill be pro.
tected by US.
And thus it has always been with the
unfortunate party which is continually
disturbing Louisiana. What one maa
asserts and promises another contradicts
and disproves. The platform promises
protection. which is ':such protection as
the vuiturs gives TO the lamb. while the
voter goes out to hunt the ''Repuhlican
niger" with his little shotgun
The platform Of the nameless party
also says: 1--WE believe that large num-
bers Of colored citizens will vote with us.
It is possible. but they will vote . differ
ent ticket.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-13
THE CQUsHATTA TRAGEDY.

Every day reveals some new feature In
the Coushatta tragedy that fixes its re.
sponsibility upon members Of the White
League living in Coushatta and its imme-
date neighborhood. 1tnow turns out that
Coushatta has citizens safety ipvestigat.
ing committee, composed ofmen belonging
to the White League. and some Of them
are the very men who unlawfully arrested
Homer J. Twitchell. Robert A. Devices.
Clark Holland. ". J. Howell. Frank S.
Edgerton and NJ. c. Willis. and kept them
closely confined until It was arranged to
remove them from the town. andes the
pretense Of taking them TO Shreveport
and murder them. The Coushatta ;nves.
tigaing COMMITTEES are very naturally
endeayoring 70 justify the butchery
Of the above men. aud for this pur.
pose have furnished the Committee
Of Seventy Of this eity--s branch
Of the Democratic pasty-with Chefs
statement Of the origin Of The
troubles, accompanied BY che testimony
Of three eolored men. supporting 70 have
been taken befoye che committee . few
DAYS after the sonsummaAion Of the trag-
edy at che Mcfarland place. We are
satisfied that il gave the White League in
ves.igasing committee Of Coushatta no
trouble 10 prepare the testimony in ques'
ton and have it sworn TO. it necessary. BY
the colored men Louis johnson. volcey
Deunisop and Paul Williams. These nen
had bee. arrested with che white men
VII. wese afteswsrd murderedaad sobbed
and two Of the above eofcsed men have
since been nurdered
The Committee OF Seventy undertakes
% aid its White League eoafreses Of Red
River parish by giving publicity 20 Che
statement anf evidence furnished by the
Aforesaid investigating eommistee, show
inc thle the white League1s are the lambs
and the Republicans the wolves in che
mates Of wuddyiug the pure waters Of
Coushatta.
Che Piooyne. attempting The ''sensa.
,;onai" in . matter that mas akead,
produced a profound sensation through.
ou( che country. because q Che
enornity Of Che crime that 1t.
taches % those who preciptated the
troubles. 70, . political purpose. il
Red Rives parish. introduces the defense
Of the white LeagueD in style 1ruiy
worthy Of itself as the organ Of the Whit
League Of louisiana After informing
its readefs chat some gentlemen Ut don't
give their uames) had reached New OF.
leans from Coushatta, having in theft pos.
sion certain important documents with
reference to the Coushatta tragedy. that
paper continues as follows:
Much has been said about the awful
crime committed On the bodies of the six
Radical officials; let tho public of this and
al other States now judge whether the white
people Of Red River hsve received any
pfovocasion ct the hands Of these man
whom some would have 10 regard - limo.
cant martyrs.
Then follows the statement Of the in.