davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-01-23
Hieamboai ano Railroads.

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEw-JERsEY.
- ALLENTOWN LINE TO Tns wEsT.r...nssr & md yss, .
soT Branch a.pDGa J.ns.. -, :i Lea md w,.
& vv Rlo I D s w. S sss
West also to o''i @sTfR ~ sshsl State
Commanding Dan. ls. ls76.-LeaVe EewierE a. iono-s
Asnto"n hsueh Chunk Tam'qua, rsmaneud WissoaHe sa
sso9S.s-wy Tr.is Tr.is for Pl.ios.% u
Tor,n4, W''s se Connects JuoenOp DEL Lack s'd
nnMossso Errsr,. dan, te.e.p, sund,, for E...a
n:ass cS.a. fSaass s%.Ss. % Wine.
''s Ta ss ass sr ssS:, @ & DH' "'"'' he
n,:. tS SS..i M.ssSs S r gEf.sG Ets, p. A's.
hg eSlsII, E1h.. Po.,.,iis asirl.ss!s
W. W., Tram Tram for for FtSs F:ss ''' S''r'
conss .n.as. TS ri. & % f..so "A tad h'eA cha'
W. rI. Ta !, s:::I;i' and r.aasoa
ohsnt wis'be TO"aadI R..das H.H.Ssrs, PusSsSh Chi
s:sS ~ n1wy Is. f., ss,,, s.n:r,i.s .,.
1850 p m-lEnlgr,n,i-Por Eason.
ifiSSB i2!SSB ~nT., nNfSr Tsia r.as:ia i:s s'H'r'l'
EtGs'a :. S5 ,SiS SdS go sG sa9
Cso II s.5 sis SIS s.s S'H SlS S'R 4:sa
sl5 sl6 1880 ll;lS l2nn 2 RcKER San, and IN,
HP BArDwry General Passenger As.1e '''N '' A's
NEW-YORK,- HAVEN AND HART
~ FORD r. R-SEw YORK AND NEwHAyES DIVISION
H'%. s.%fs saS . Snissos Dp ss a
Train, 70, s.rH,,,n TRAINS I.iys in ssT,S & sos R,, 90,
Hs% 100. tR-y i's 100 1!2 !9cesf
2;ZO een ASS and Sis local ELL $40 tEI and 9lO tEL
Pr ,ooo ,oo..
2:2o S9 4:3s 6:l5 64o 0;35. Sl0 $40 For Stamford
7l0 s:05 9:05. 1910 1900 100 220 and 500 kx
365 ABB 445 5:l3 6i4O 635 1920 $40 $40 and 1885
Boston Express Springfield at 8O5 and 10 and g. TO-
Shore Line 10 The S:O5 LOO 300
S;lO and $40 stopDngst Stanford Eor"at .ad S:O5 and
1000 and Loo 300 $40 and 9l0 Bridgeport The
8Os snd with Shore Line Division tor
Providence and the Connecu Vssv savbroos The 806 and
with Line Division Norwich New
and NORTHAMPTON At SsvHaVen and The 500 m and
for Newport e:O5, 10 and IL trains With
Connecticut River at Springfield and 3p for Montreal The
500 D with Hsugatuek the 90
o. m. with Housatonc r. r. at Bridgeport The sO6 a.
and y 10 and 43S with Danbu and Horwak South Norwa
stanford
Sunday Boion Mail Trains TOO m, viasphngssd Sl0
m via Providence.
DIwngrOOm Day Express and Sleeping Cans Night EI
press Trains
hal Denot or at OF Transfer Co. 944 BrosdSy aa
Windsor House. " aud No Cour.st, BrOeEyu. who will
JOINT MOODY. Sup. N. T. Division. New Yon.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-23
cOrrOS RECEIPTS.
". YORK Jan 22The following the total net receipts 0
-. A. Gnrt
.2.4O5,l04
WOOL MAkKET.

PH1ApkLPHiA Jan. 22Woo good demand Guiet but firm
supply reduced bu sufficient for the demand oho Penniv'n
md West Virginia Xxx anG 56d56c X 81 d55e Medium
SIS G50c 50d52 NesYok Mcgan Indiana and Mssern
Fine 4Sd5lc Medium 55d56o; Coarse Soc Comhng Washed
6Od65e; Unvsbe 45d46c Canada ComhDg 60d65e Pine
Uuvashed 35c Coarse and Medium Washed 40d4Z2 Tub,
washed b5d6Oe end Pulled, 4ZG49c No. and
Super Pul.1 As 46e.; Others unchanged
New-York tribune., 1875-01-23
European Advertisements.
THE NEW QUARTERLY MAGAZINE
u FOR JANUARY.
Pnfs. "a 81.


Pnre. p 81.
NOW READY
This periodical s1h oasrt.riv p,r.r Ia, tf,ay
obtaLtl EXTENSIVE ana circulation TlE NV
QUARTERLY MAGAZINE pareY social
9o.essss features which Cis sl from eIstug periodical
Tiik NEW QUARTERLY MAGAZINE contains iarger amout
printed matter than magazine existence 10 each usmber are
addition papers tact Of general interest
bg eminent Or more aTtes deys
uAJsL
CONTENTS OP 80 &:
CANADA. AN EMiGRAET't JOURNAL By Lew. Pstket
NATHANIEL NAN NfHORSf. ~ George Barnett smith
THK MAD WlLLOuSHBiS BY K Lynn Linion sutbor -
"Joshna Davidson etc
ENGLISH FLOWER GARDENS BvAfehibsd Baru
NOTES OF TRAVEL IN POk1 UGALs Supplementary CHAPTER
BY John Laoncbe.
SIR PHILIP SIDNEY. By Henry Kngsl,vc
TRAGEDY QUEEN. 4 TALE By Johr>ULL9sfa6d lsIhOT o
1" Grace TOmar"
Terms Of yhon the United snG CaBsda per
spbam, post free DrAif payable - the Iutitleu
WARD, LOCK TYLKR Wprwcl ueu,s'
PsitJLs5ty Lpa LO.ssa.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-23

WHITE STAR LINE.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CARRYING THB
UNITED STATES MAIL.
NEW AND RULLrPOWERE SrBAMSHIPA
s,npr om New SATURDAYS oa Liverpool Oh THURS
DAYS ealing q Cork Hsroo, each
OCEANIC SATURDAY jan 80 at II 100 N.
REPUBLIC. SATURDAY. Feb. u. at 300 m
BALTIC. sATURDAf Feb i3. al ll:OO A.
ADRIATIC SATURDAY. Feb. 20, a. 1900 Dm.
CELTIC. SATURDAY. Feb. n. at 1000 an
White Dock. Pier 81. North RIVER
Plng tfor all classes unrivse combining
SAFETY. SPEED AND COMFORT.
Saloons ssteOoms aud bathroom, 10 mdsmp SEQ
don where eas felt Surgeons sa S-Wdesses accompaa'
these Heamers-
kATES-Saoon $50 Return rekets 81 40 gold seeass,
Those for friends the Old Country
prepaid certificates at low rates
Passengers OF Amenca fars hamOuIg
NORWAY Sweden India. Australia Chlua. Ss
Drafts from 81
Oans and other Information Apply n th oomoy'
s6ceL NO ~ Br"sJ~ar. new-iork T. j. COkIlS Agent
New-York tribune., 1875-01-23
Broadway Savings IRstitutICn,
STEAMBOATS, Gno Railroads.


BRIDGEPORT, and all points on HOusatonlc
~ and Nslsaaok Railroad Fare 81 steamer ghIpUsfOhI
leaves Catlsne Flip at 1890 aud Bridgeport j m
EALL RIVER LINE
FOR BOSTON VIA NEWPORT AND TALL RIVER bAllY
SUNDAYS EXCEPTED At 4nm
Prom Per e North River, foo, Of MunsYst,
steAmen NEWPORT AMI OLD COLON
CAPT A. q. sIMAOEs. Capt, E. NJ SIMMONS
The Taonton Mddlstoro, Plymouth,
Bedford A,rth.s vhe7aI Faa'eck,, CsDe Cod WHITE
MOUNTAINS and a, ph,cpsl points in New Rnsni snd the Prov
nee, For Tickets ane srTo~ ARPy At 24l spd 92s B.dw.y
tveuj5ft.t Erp,ss 944 BrO.dssy
BrootJn at The Ofe he Psr sn1 al principal Hs
''' WV '-'' BORDEN LOWELL At,na
GEORGE ooNNoR e''eIol F''ssDaer 4 camH.,, 4 ss,
NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, &c Fare.
~ 81 25 ssamen leave Pees'ip sewsSrn and II
,. m, Daily Sundays ,Io.pieO) eoalectirg railroad.
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ kVBh RAIlkoAD-Atf Nov 10 1874 through train viii
$500 N CheiSo and Eort.n Brp.. With dr,.irGrsou
1880 sps Cheaes EIDr with drsHnsfoOu ca" 70 Koch
= / 100 a. a.. northern and we,,srr EIpres,
a. H. Montreal bapsA With slespinsttr rem Fs-forSts
$500 m Express Daily WITH deepins for w,3rora sod
soos r.ase Erprss. Daily with ,eepast,r, tr ROeseas
Buffalo ssd Niagara Fssi also br Chicago both and
90 n B.prs sleeping car, fOr Troy AhsAr
"S "s~' =" W. AVA ' h KBEpRIck
General Passenger AgeaL
PHILADELPHIA, via LONG BRANCH and
The Esw.JEksBY SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
Pare from New Yors % Phil,dtlphs onlv 81 25
agI4 .sd ss ''1
Issr, Es~Yci nom Per 6. n. R., foot Of Reete,st
s45 m-te Phil.eelpba Lons Br.Dcb Toms River Ware
400 m-Po Long Branch Toms River WsrstoWr Bsrnegai
wn. s. ssEDEE Gsnsr, MApAgtf
New-York tribune., 1875-01-23

ALRASI jan 22-Whest-No Rye on the street 90e
from store Corn quieL Oats dull Barley quiet Malt
steady. - 80.
BUTpALo Jan 22-Recepts Of through ShipmenFouI GOO
bb Wheat, 52OO busb Corn 200 BUSH Oats 200 BUSH
New-York tribune., 1875-01-23
COTTON MARKETS.

Jan 22Cotton quiet. Mdcng l4s4c.; Low Mddhng
49, Good Olafy. 10 receipts 26Z3 bales
% Gfes, Bnth 1923 bales coss.ws 4bt bales 4es s64 bae
ieS W SS bates weekly l3546 bsies fpoIts
nai Bnao l2O22 bses ooas,wise 365 bses aeG lO970
hsieA
SEyH Jsg 22 Cotton d..sd s1us ssDIe
New-York tribune., 1875-01-23

~ NETWORK TO BRISTOL tEas l-DIREcT.
TAXING goods aud for London Car ssupor oooes
and all ports sin Bristol Channel
The o: this sail from Pier ls ESst River kos:
GREAT WESTERN. wBdham .. WEDNESDAY. ysnaaT 20
ARRAGOS. S.LvnOs................SATURDA RDAT. February
Cabin Psssge go intermediate so surrener seeras
$50 Pses wishing send for their nsnd. Obtain pre-
paid Certi DTsns Il ard For freight
w. D. MORGAN Agent. 20 south Mes. bOfk.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-23

BAprsOEE jan 22CotOn quiet; Low Mddos. l4i29l4oss
Ploar quiet unclaimed Wheat dnl Amber Western - ia
81 23; No Western 81 90 No DO, 81 16A2d$l II
soubern 81 lOdsl 25 Corn White southern 8d Slc
yellow southern SOc; Mixed Western SOC Oats quiet heayv
Southern 66d6sej White Western 65aG6a Mixed d. $685.
rive dull at SId$1 dull Pork dull at Sl9 50GS2O
B1k MeAts bacon Hams sad Lard unchanged Butter quiet
changed whskv-sns sses 9sd9Sc Coffee quiet steady
New-York tribune., 1875-01-23
flilantldl.

A MODERATE amount of BALTIMORE and
N OHIO RAILROAD COMPANYS PREFERRED SIX PER CENT
STOCK Common selling $500 offered favorable
by J. HARMAEUS FISHER.
7. o. Boz No SO Baltimore,
,p.1t,n c.onlD Do nast
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-04
RlAATlNG HOSPITALS.

/. The floating hospital excursions Of New
York city are taking shape as institutions
Of great magnitude. The total number
OF children taken on board OH the last
one was eight hundred and forty-flve.
The usual mcals-breakfist and din
,~r--werc served, and 81 pounds of
beef $50 loaves of bread, barrels of
crackers, $50 quarts Of milk, tub of
butter, II barrels boiled rice, half bar
rel Of sugar, 80 gallons of beef soup and
one-Quartcr chest OF Oolong tea were
consumed. The apartments set apart
and furnished for sick wards were crowd
ed with cases of cholera infant,lm. mar
asmus principally among babies put ont
70 nurse, )spasms, bronchitis and water on
Every physician in the city is
furnished with cards to be given only in
eases Of absolute sickness, and one of
these will procure admission to the float
ing hospital for one excursion. The cx-
pertinent has proved highly beneficial so
far as it has been tried.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-04
ARrsuNG GEN. POOREST,

The time was when the Radicals of the
North charged that Gen. n. b. Forrest,
the great cavalry leader Of the Confedc-
rate army, was a bloody villain, who had
massacrcd negroes at Fort Pillow, and
was the inciter of the Southern despera-
does who after the war shot down de-
fenseless negroes without provocatiOn.
Then the peculiar people Of the South
the hard-headed Democrats who swore
By the Lost Cause and declared that a
Niger had no RICH, to live IL "gentle.
man begod" wished 10 kill him--rcsented
this abuse of Gen. Forrest, and denounced
his villifiers rs liars and Yankee
dogs. But in time, Gen. Forrest denied
that he was in sympathy with the muir
dering kuklux. and expressed his viii
lingncss to head movement to run the
numbering rascals down. The Radical.
SAID this was Il virtue assumed which In
reality he did not possess, and the hard
healed Democrats smiled when it wa.
suggested that Gen. Forrest would stant
between the negro and assassination
But he has proved by acts that he mean
what he said-that he Is determined {,
recognize the right Of the negro to liv'
in peace at the South, and he has mad
an attempt land very wise onc) 4
bring the old-time slave and thci
old-time masters together in terms o
amity-of political friendship and fellow
ship. The result has been, that he is be
ing now soundly abused by the hard
itor of the Peoples indicator, Louisiana,
abuses him by saying nothing better than
fellowship with niggers could be expected
of him, since she was blackguard as n
SOLDIER This editor was himselfa Con-
federate officer and his attack Oh Forrest
may result In pistols for two.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-04
WHO IN To BLAME?

In an article on the assassination OF
Sisney and the williamson county VEN
delta, the State journal says that "this
circumstance is another vindication OF
the policy of those who asked such legis.
lation from the Twenty-ninth General
Assembly as would enable the authori.
ties to bring the perpetrators of these
crimes to justice. And yet, strange to
say, the proposition was treated with rid.
iculc, and nothing practical was accom-.
plished, the people being left at the mercy
OF the high-handed criminals who have
so far gone unwhipt of justice. 1t Is
high time that every individual connected
with this bloody teud were arrested and
subjected to q searching examination,
and those In any way found guilty pun
ished to the full extent of the law"
We were an advocate Of the proposed
Williamson county legislation, and be-
lieve that responsibility for the blood
that has been shed by the murderers OF
that county since the defeat of that legis-
lation is upon the shoulders of those who
defeated 1t. But while this Is true, will
the State Journal tell us. why Governor
Beveridgc Is 30 apathetic in regard to
Williamson county affairs? He has late
lly issued proclamation Offering n re.
ward OF $500 tor the apprehension Of n
murderer in Massac county, and not nm
frequently he offers such rewards. lie
seems to be anxious to bring TO Justice
the bloody rascals OF every county but
those Of Williamson. Some time ago.
the county officers appealed to him, and
he replied by telling them to do their
duty What does he mean Does he
not know that the officers Of the county
cannot do their duty9 Why does he not,
at least, give to them n moral support :
Is he asleeps Cannot somebody, will no,
the journal, tell him that murder and ku.
kluxism are disgracing one Of the coun.
ties Of the State OF which he is the Gov.
ernor that therein no mans life il
safes--that citizens are being driven from
it!-that reign OF terror prevails there
that the officers OF the law ARE powerless:
that witnesses dare not testify and ju-
ries cannot convict? lie ought to know
these things. and he ought to do some
thing to provide a remedy for the evils
complained of. VIII the Journal wake
hims
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-04
RuRlEn WITH THE FLAG.

The late Andrew johnson, during his
life, more than once expressed the wish
to be buried with the American flag for a
winding sheet. Previous to the arrival
Of the body at Knoxville, Mr.. Johnson's
son telegraphed to that place the desire
Of his father, and received in reply the
offer by Major Hambright, for the pur-
pose, Of magnificent silk flag In his
possession, and one whose history made
1t not unworthy to serve as the burial
vesture Of the deceased statesman. a,
the battle OF Chattan oOga, the flag wa,
captured from Gen. Rosecran's force by
Gen. Bragg's troops; among othe
trophies of that engagement, it was sen
to Richmond, and was afterwards recap
tired by Stoneman's cavalry at salisbury
marshal at the time, took possession oft
and has retained ii ever since. The fam.
lily Of Mr.. johnson accepted Major Ham,
bright's offer, and the flag was accordingly
used as a winding sheet for Mr.. johnson.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-04
THE MOBILE 4 OHIO RAILROAD

A New York special to the Louisville
COwie-Joarnal says a director Of the
Mobile 4 Ohio railroad represents that
the road was financially in a very low
condition when MIR. Duncan was elected
president. When the interest on the sec.
ond.mortgage bonds came due, about
April last, the company was not in con-
dition to meet 1t, and an arrangement
was made BY which the bonds were
taken up by Duncan, Sherman & Co.;
but he did not think the money was adj
vanced by this firm, but by Alex. Dun.
can, who was in Scotland. About this
tune MIR. Duncan was appointed receiver
OF the road. The whole bonded debt of
the road amounts to little over Sl2, Co.,
600, and he thinks Mr.. Duncan holds a
large amount of these bonds, which he
originally took as security. This alone,
however, could not cause the failure, as
the bonds could not have cost an average
OF over twenty per cent. on their face
value. In his opinion . very large
amount was sunk in the New York and
Montreal railroad scheme.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-04

The post office department has dccid.
ell as follows on subject of interest to
the printers and publishers of "patcnt in
sides" or "outsidcs:" Inquiry having
been made at the post Office department
whether newspapers printed at one place
can be sent from the printing Office at the
rate Of two cents per pound, the same as
from publication offices, the department
decides that the Office Of Issue is the Of
flee Of publication, and not where the pa.
per may be printed, and that all such
publications must first be sent TO the
place of issue before they can pass through
the mails at publishing rates.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-04
WHEAT IN JACKSON COUNTY

The Murphysbor Independent gives a
very gloomy account OF the condition OF
the wheat crop in Jackson county.
Wheat" says the Independent, "was
cut In q very unfavorable season. Il
commenced raining and has continued
almost necessarily ever since. A large
portion is yet in the shock. Time and
again have farmers attempted To stack or
thresh. anil In the midst Of preparation
and work the rain would come down in
torrents and all calculations would
be destroyed. The wheat commenced
sprouting very rapidly, and an at
tempt was made to Gull il
out aud put the good In stack, but in a
great many cases the damp and we,
condition when stacked has caused il to
sprout there. Itcontinucs to rain, things
are growing worse, and more discourag.
Ing. In many places the crop is entirely
lost and Is being fed to stock. In no
cass will the yield In this county be an
average. The crop that up to harvest
promised 10 be the largest in the county
Tor number Of years, will not turn out
:0'ro Of crop, and that In more or
'e's managed condition. The wheat
sc.ec can be estimated at less than
o"e'na!!. The amount threslled Is scarce
" worm mentioning, and what is ready
for market is In bad condition. The far.
msrs are next thing to panic stricken
aed our county has suffered more large.
y than was ever known before"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-04

the Graphic newspaper In which the
statement was published. The Moulton
case was settled, he making tetraction,
and the Graphic people were given time
to answer in the case against them. The
time has expired, and we learn from the
New York Times that It ia
now more than probable the suit
will never be tried, but will in oil likeli-
hood be compromised on similar terms
to those in which the same issue was set
| tied between Miss Proctor rs plaintiff
and +. ID. Moulton as defendant. A Lett
ter written July 30, by William A.
Beach. counsel for the Graphic company,
to Gen. u. +. Tracy, of counsel for Miss
Proctor. calls the latter's attention to the
expiration Of the time given defendants
IN which to answer the complaint, and
asks for further extension of sixty days.
Mr.. Beach at the same time re.
minds Gen. Tracy Of an interview
they had upon the subject of the
action, In which it was agreed between
them that the suit should be withdrawn
upon the defendants publishing retrac
ton of the article complained of. III
further recalls to Gen. Tracy's notict
that the latter promised to draft an &C
ccptablc form Of retraction and forward
the same for his (Mr. Beach's] approval
That proposed paper, it IL stated, has
not yet been received. Mr.. Beach also
states that Gen. Tracy, though desiring
TO submit the matter to Miss Proctor,
had no doubt OF obtaining her absolute
approval of the course proposed.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-04

By an agreement, previously entered
into by the newspaper proprietors OF
Washington city, all Union printers
were discharged from the offices of the
Chronicle, the Tribune and the Republican
newspapers, and the vacancies filled with
"rats." The Star, whose proprietor is a
practical printer, refused to enter into
the arrangement. The printers unani.
mously agreed to stand by the Union,
hence two or three hundred men will be
thrown out Of employment. Several OF
the job offices Of the city will DC closed
altogether.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-04

In two years, sixteen negroes had been
assassinated In Williamson county the
Governor would have been at this time
Ia a state Of ylrtuous Indignation. He
would long ago have taken the response.
bility of declaring martial law In the
county the President would have been
appealed 10 for troops; the Radical press
would have by this time howlcd
itself hoarsc; every Radical in the land
would have been shouting: "Ilorror"
and. the bodies Of Democrats hung on
suspicion would have been dangling by
this time at the end Of ropes But only
sixteen white men have been assas-
sinatcd within two years; the Kuklux
have whipped only white people; only
white people have been driven out
Of Williamson by fear and threats Why
therefore should the Governor agitate
himself?-why should Radicalism howl!
Let the numbering go on!
A dead Niger is the hope of William
son county. the people of Williamson
| Will I'hSc IL putSC uHV SiNC ~ w eOIuc hV-
gro upon condition that he will 90 TO
Williamson county and permit himself TO
be assassinated-shot through the win
dow rs Sisney was, or hung to a tree as
was old man Vancil, the problem will be
solved. As soon as his stark body is
found, the devil will be TO pay all over
the country, and somebody will be ar
rested on suspicion even IL all the army
Of the United States Is necessary to make
the arrest. Dead white men don't have
any effect on Radical Governors and
other Oftlcc-holders; il takes dead niggcrs
to arouse them into law-cnforcing action.
The long and the short OF it il, we
must have a dead niger in Williamson
to stop the lawlessness In that county,
and we appeal to the patriotic colorcd
men of Southern Illinois to colue forward
and in the interest of law and order offer
themselves up as victims. Come without
delay give us just one dead Niger, and
all will be well One dead nigger in
Williamson county will wake Gov. Bev.
eridge, will arouse the Radicals of the
State to the importance Of enforcing the
law, and result in the suppression Of as.
sassination and Kukluxism In Southern
Illinois. Our kingdom for dead Mig
ger-a willing victim-in Williamson.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-04
NOTICE GIVEN

The sut-cdltorial writer OF the Chicago
Tribune, being in exchange with the
Cleveland Leader. knows all about Mr..
Edwin Cowles, the editor thereof. Some
time ago. rufiian assaulted him in his
Office, and he has been since then endeav'
oring to have the rascal brought to JUS
tice," but the Cleveland Police Justice
has refused 10 bind the would-be assassin
over TO the Criminal Court. Mr.. Cowle'
therefore gives notice, that, having beer
abandoned by the officers of the law
who themselves appear to be in sympa-
thy with ring of corrupt local polite
iane, he will undertake his own protec
ton. He announces to all persons inter
cstcd that he intends to "obey the frs
lew OF nature" and defend himself, "cos
what Il will"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-04
"As q community" saws our Carrie

dale correspondent speaking of the VIII
hanson county murders, 'we have APP
aoa;Id ~, Gauarnnr nauaridge. but he
seems to have no sympathy Or care for
u.s." The Governor is praying man,
and has no time to waste upon William.
son: or maybe he can't afford to take no
tice OF Williamson county lawlcssness.
1t will be remembered. that when an Of
ficer of the penitentiary was removed for
dishonesty, our honest Governor had
him rcinstated, saying: II can't afford to
quarrel with him." 1t may be, AS we
have said, that Gov. Bevcridge can't af.
Ing business in Williamson county.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-04
OUR K!NGD0M y0R a DEAD MIG.
GEN ~ VILLA AnON COUNTY.

sixteen white men have been assassin
ated la Williamson county, and yet the
Governor has done nothing 10 bring to
justice the murdcrers, and the Republi.
can papers OF the State have made no loud
demands that the dignity Of the law
shall be vindicated.
The Governor has been appealed to, but
mas calmly pursued the even tenor of his
way He cannot spare time to consider
The bloody business Of williamson.