davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-31
WILL TAKE PLACE
Monday, November s
DRESS TRIMMINGS

in greatest profusion imported by ourselves,
which we retailing ct
Less Than Wholesale Prices.
All the new shades in Colored Silks, velvets,
Silk and Worsted Fringes, Black and Colored
Feather Trimmings, Gimps. Braids, ali shades In
Trimming Silks. such as seul brown, navy blue,
dark green, plum, etc. Ladies' will find this the
most complete department in the city. and NO
trouble to find shades of trimmings to match their
dresses. Buttons in great variety. Dressmakers
are especially invited to examine our stock of
Trimmings. and will receive large discounts from
the regular prices.
Call Early and Secure the New Shades.
LEWIS,
oc3l 1t 2p No. 1877 Canal street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-31

DIAMONDS RESET IN TIKI LATEST STYLE
Fine Watches and Jewelry Repaired and O.,
anteed. ocl7 In I'm. !.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-31

GLearn to labor anu to watt" but learn
to labor first.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-31
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
GOODS.
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK.

r. 81. 1850 l0nuHswALp b.
New Orleans, October 8, lsa
.Depesitors ln the Freednan's Bank can ]
their bo0ka forwarded and dividend cols
sefce! November !. ISIS. ,,-.-..- q. :. ~
!, oc7 In y. DxNNKR, Cssa'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-31
CALL AT THE MANMOTH
MUSIC HOUSE
LOUIS GRUNEWALD

PIANOS AND ORGANS.
The largest stock ever exhibited in this city,
comprising late arrivals Of the celebrated PIANOS
meyer, ~ the famous ORGANS e Mason 1 Ham.
M, fhrayssr (otuttesrt) And Christsphsr (rasisl.
AnpsciAl bargains fhr caah, cd hbernl torne foE
MAn1s q DX1t fl61RUnmrs "a nav Mus,s
'ses'vsd daily n III PsI ESg e Eiys ne can
0yunewaA Hall. Baronns, near Canal stssst.
oc3l1t2p WR
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-31

n Judg
Judge
Lusital
fation W
| Day., a
benefit
les F. g
Printed
] first q
(es that
sion KIND
|ln plum
! days.
dozen
bear Fir
hAa. "A
bud ran
|frum.
Pper of b
] outlas
pa residd|
Sthe Bar
= his NJ
pa State,
J not leal
/ sixty.o
~, boy,
p sugari
n all the
y seltzer
] Saturdl
to
d
embers q
IN oil til
)nythir
/ not thu
Plat striI
fsve> and
"a and
Fla the 4
|cArds, Obi
no,
street.
p not
hbufglai
~ WORD
Mgh
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-31


Its present struggles are for Office.
The Times correspondent INDUCES in q
little speculation on presidential candi-
dates. He accuses Republicans of reviv-
ing old issues in their policy. and he hints
at possible third term, thus digging up
ideas which the Republicans have buried.
In the Democratic ranks be finds
no one candidate sqtarely before
the people and the party favor, saying
wisely that there is time enough between
this and the meeting of the Democratic
convention, next year. ''for great many
things to happen to alter the projects Of
the men who seem now to be prominent as
available candidates. We should say so,
and the imitation excursionists, drifting
with the tide, without anchor or q single
good principle for beacon light, will
find many things happening to wreck
their hopes. And so the Democratic
party stands, like Micawber, waiting for
something to turn up. If Pennsylvania
follows the suit of Ohio, and turns up a
Republican trump, an entirely new deal
viii be necessary TO keep up the hopes Of
the Democratic shaflefs. In the mean
time. between this and . national Demo.
cratic convention, Tilden and Bsyard, and
Thurman. and Hendricks and Pendleton,
the lste william Allen, and all other
shaEpers trying = zip up knaves from thu
bottom q he ps1k nay Try IN vain "a
tvist themselves i1ae ~ most plausible
shspss- They cAa vt tis.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-31

SPECIAL NOTICE.
STATE TAX CoLLECroR's OFFICE,
No. 1853 Gravier street, }
New Orleans, October 80, 1875.
Under instructions from the Assistant Attorney
General, this office will be open from A. N. to
P. NJ, MONDAY, November l, for payment Of
taxes without penalty.
oc3l It2p NC. FOLGER, Collector.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-31

Ole Bull is again fiddliug in Norway.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-31

al j0l
Al
loca
lever
bn ha|
near. I
! in 81
ction.
with
N res
khst 4
Ter, ye|
ZEN fir
bg, q
nothi1
prese1
main \
EPIz
BONE
t With
tlady b
BIN thI
up I'd
cough
Il them
ke com
|sir hor
tessita
! Of an
hble VI
|RED !
Y ]. HI
|istrato|
hss ha
bay rot
|ho lin
! The ii
depart
\ Poop
faithfa
IN be q
ebly nj
Pms in
STORM
|robsbi
clock y
Fould
|warrin
thund
|ng va
bind I'd
rough
b. Th
creake|
10 we're
nuisar
The stI
|aaman
Above
anding
., doin
lRrSG
"A CON
called
day On
tate u
las and
psrticu
ng of
ID to l
Ihich tl
to. T
shout I
lat thel
is room
5 FLAT
u adv
'igned
ard to
now h
sharpe
son for
ID for q
'uperin
'vertise
? Men
|sy mo
BY way
cry fire.
0. 2, II
, and
bic 10 {
peciallJ
nd salt
Benny,
!, His
where
y be &c
colhec
; Judg
Judge
Lusital
'tion W
Day, a
benefit
ss F. @
nitted
first O
3 that
on kno
plum
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-10-31
FROM THE sTIcKEEs MINES

The following is an extract from Q
private letter from the Stickeen
mines, published in the New North
vest, Deer Lodge, M. r.:
arrived In Cassiar, March 26th
1875, having been SO days on the
trip from Fort Wrangel. I hauled
in $50 pounds Of provisions on q
hand sled. 1t was a little rough on
me, but I made the trip all right. I
located claim on Deese Creek, but
sold out for $l00. The frost was
forty feet thick. That is one great
drawback to this country. The bar
and hill claims are all frozen from
two to fifty feet deep. A dense
growth of moss covers the entire
country, and makes am excellent
preserver of frost. We are having
fine weather now. The summer
months are very pleasant, but dur
ing the rest of the season there is lit
tie good weather, and I don't want
any winter in mine. Deese Creek is
not paying as well as it did last sea-
con, and less number of claims are
being worked. One half Of the claims
located last year have been aban-
doned. Thibet's Creek, l believe, is
turning out more gold than last year.
McDame's or Nigar, Creek is about
one hundred miles east Of here. l
hear it is paying very well, but none
Of the creeks are very extensive--I
mean the pay Strickland the creek
claims are very shallow and rapidly
worked out. Wages are from So to
SlOa day. Provisions are plenty,
and sold at fair prices. Nothing new
of any Importance has been struck
since last year, but we are all in
hopes there will be this fall. A good
many men are ont prospecting in all
directions. Very few of them will
get in se.ore late in the fall. Then
look out for stalnpedes. John p.
Allen is out with party of men on
the head of Stickeen. The men who
wintered on the Delvise Rivor did
not strike anything that would pay.
Four of the party died of scurvy,
and several others have not yet re-
covered. am working for wages,
near the mouth Of Deese Creek, and
intend leaving in October for San
Francisco unless something new
turns up. l will write you from
Frisco. George Knowles is on this
creek and, l think, doing very we'll.
Thos. Doyle went to Frisco last
month. Andy Reynolds and many
other Montsnians are here on Deese
Creek.
Yours truly, w. 8. EDDY.
DHESr CREEK Aup II 1879
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-10-31
SILVER CITY, NEVADA SUNDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1875.

in his mind had in some way be-
come united, and now to separate
them seemed rather hard matter.
If his wife would not work, he had
got to work the harder, and was, in
condsequence of this thought, quite
unamiable.
ITO be continued.)
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-10-31

Yours truly, w. 8. EDDY.
DEEsE CREEK, Aug. II, 1875.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-07

ROME February O,-The pope to-day
received q number Of Americans, In.
Guiding Miss Mason, who was accom.
panied by several ladies from Baltl.
more, some members Of tho family of
the late General Lee and Judge Wood.
ward, Of Philadelphia. The party were
presented TO the holy father by the
rector OF the North American college
MADRID, February 0,-Elght battal.
ions OF Carllsls mNde n furious ntlnck
on the AllonIo troops near 0selza,
max Ing u bayonet charge. They were
repulsed with great loss
a decree has been issued forblddlng
military and naval officers from at
tending political meetings.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-07
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
GALVESTON,


GALVESTON, February 6.-Money
steady. Gold easier and lower at 1870
ll4t buying and selling; silver lower
at lO73@lOS3 buying and selling; ex-
change, commercial bills in scant sup
ply; rates very firm. Commercial New
York sight, currency, par gold, NOM
inal. New Orleans sight, currency,
par; gold, nominal. Sterling, sixty
DAYS, S. 40. Bankers New York sil Int,
currency, 4 premium gold, nominal.
New Orleans sight, currency, pre-
MUM; gold, nominal. Sterling, sixty
days, S. 90.
Hides higher; dry flint selected,
1Sl@lS3c; as they run lSl@lS!c; wet
saited selected $1,000; butchers green
7l@Sc; dry sailed sold as dry flint with
allowance for salt; que stock, 3 cents.
Cotton-Market strong. Ordinary,
12lc: good ordinary, 1899; low mid
ding, l4Bc; middling, l5c; good mid
ding, l5lc. Sales, 2, 249 bales; receipts,
2,0li bales; stock, 1883 bales.
NEW YORK.
New YORK, February 6.-Noon-
Money 2; gold l4t; exchange long,
4.S6: short 489; governments dull;
states bonps dull aud lower.
Cotton quieter; sales 1,726 bales;
uplands l5sc; Orleans Ice.
Futures opened easier; February,
Is 32@@I5 1l-l6c; March, 10 2b.32(@
@l5 I3-16c; April, 1905 532; May
1890 6 7-16c.
The market fol- cotton on spot during
the week has been slightly irregular
but prices are somewhat higher than
last week. Future dealings were in
fluenced by the advance in gold which
which encouraged speculation, and for
a few DAYS there was considerable. ac-
tivity, hut the closing market was
tame. The total sales OF the week
were ll6,l0O bales on contract, ana
IL 96O for immediate delivery.
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS. February 6.-Cotton
Demand good. Sales 4, 700 bales. Good ,,1
ordinary To strict good ordinary, 1890
Ale; low midtlling to strict low mid
ding, liiG9l5r; mi,ldlng to s.riet mid
ding, l5!@l5lc; good midtling 10
middliug fair, l5S@l0lc. Receipts 2,oof
bales; exports cOastwise, $3.50 bales;
Great Britain, 1885 bales; stock, 266'
4l3 bales.
Gold. lldi. Sight I discount Ster.
ling a6sl,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-07
LOUISIANA.
compromise Agreed Upon by
inc Conservative Caucus.
i'esignaiion orspeaker WiI,1-
Governor Mch.nery With
draws from the Caucns.

NEW Ahw ORLEANS, February O.--In the
conservative eaucus last night, the do.
que on the compromise was Kent I'M
ulllll after midnight The proposition
under consideration was, That ihe con-
aelvaliVes should have u majority Of
ABOUT ten In the house, and ihat The
phl action OF the Kellogg government
should not be Inquired Into. The vote
was lofly'elght In favor Of this colnpro.
mise TO lwenly'f0urpgainst After ihls
Iole, speaker Wilt, II IL stated ten.
nslsl MS resignation, aud Governor
McEhefy, who was present by cour.
i!.esyl said by this action OF the caucus
y was evident TO him II was time 10
lower the democratic banner and he
therefore wished 10 retire.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-07

Shepard's patent Starch Gloss makes
an old shirt shine like n new one.
Grocers keep it..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-07

Wa clip the following paagraphs
nom the Fort Worth Democrat ~ yes,
lerdayl
ANolher ilre alarm brought ont the
nfelhen Thursday evening, The alarm
was caused w \ burning chimney an
John A. knights house. Fortunately
us premises are supplied with a force
pump aud hose, aud the nfe WAS OK.
snlshed before the IRE company ar
Captain \, l., Greene fell from n
plilhlnR NJ the burning of the CnlIor'
Ma huptr sunday nighl, aud received
= considerable, shock, hut no serlous
Injury, ''"'
some hunters aud land prospeoton
fldlng across Grand Prairie, north of
lown, u few DAYS ago, discovered A
mirage, II looked like huge ilre,
WIN horses fenees, etc., aud cattle
moving lelsurely about through the
smoke and flames, The sight Is die.
ton. "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-07

lssnI lssalHlion 10 compel the New On.
,p"ns' Mehlle and Texas railroad cam.
, pp"y w. build a bridge over Pearl river
s w. offered by Mr. Lynch, of Mi,siSs
on commerce. wv ''''''''V'
Majority aud minority reno,,s ,po,o
male by The select ooniml,(ce an w ~
,nni.l,, Affairs aud reeommIlIed. ihe
maturity recommends no action hv
~ i,,, or the government, and nv
mullhpll'y report Insists that ,Iosenh
s n,u'AA Is The legal governor OF Arkan'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-07
Without Mnter.

LANCASTER, Penn, February 6.--All
the pumps in the city are frozen, and
the city is without water.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-07

Most Of our leading grooers are nav
Keeping Shepard's patent Starch Gloss.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-07

Los ANGELES, CAL, February 0.-.The
chamber OF commerce sent the follow
Ing to Senators Jones, Hagar and Sar-
gent; az the Hawaiian treaty ex-
empts tropic and semi.troplcal fruits
from dullcs, 1t will seriously prejudice
one OF our most important Industries.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-07
TAe4ailpAerala

Once Ia "heFaid hieek," Garner nj
hain Hnd i.amaF streets, over riss,
haiienni hanh, husiness Oniee
PFont tioem' heeond slsFy,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-07
Removed,

WHEELING, w. Va, February O.
The senate passed the bill removing
the capital to Wheeling. 1t is thought
the house will concur.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-07
SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY
THE DALLAS mEnALD

IL ihe only paper ia northern
Texas that receives Tie fun
Press dispatches.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-07
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Arrival and Departure al Trains a,
Dallas,
HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL.
TEXAA AND rAcIrIn.
THE Weather

During Sunday, In the gulf states,
falling barometer, cold nOrlherly
winds, cloudy aud possibly the iorma-
ton OF the storm center with rain.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-07
SnlAttpOx.

CHICAGO, February G -Thirty.seven
persons are suffering from smallpox in
the Cook county poor house. infected
from person admitted by the negli-
gence of the inspectors.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-07
Fail River NtrlI,c.

FALL RIVER, Mass, February G.-The
strike among the mill operatives con.
tinues. Two thousand weavers and
spnners, mostly females, have been
idle nearly two weeks.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-07
To The Ladies'.

The un iprsigned respectfully calls tho at
ten,ion 81 the iadies Of New Orleans and VI
entity, to the superior facilities OF her factory,
and the reasonable terms for work or eii
kinds In hair, such as Ladies' Curls, Bfaids,
Waferfails, chisnons and Wigs. end every
thing belonging TO q ladies' toilet. Orders
promptly and faithfully executed on the
-" ~ '''' MRS. ANNIE HARoF,
Lock Box css, "A Bsronne 81. New orieans'
2idlY
The People's vindicator., 1875-06-26

much greater, who was in Charleston
during the siege, and remained in il
until the evacuation, who will testify
to the truth of this assertion. And
this opinion is cOrroboratel by tile
following fact: There were two
brothers of the name of y. S. and E.
s., both we'll known as men of pro-
pert!y anil respectable standing in 81.
ciety. The former was, to the last,
faithfully devoted to the cause of his
country, the other was disaffected.
During the siege, s. s. being take,
sick, was permitted to 90 to his
brothers house to be better attended.
There he was introduced to, and re-
peated!y saw a young man 10 a home.
spun dress, who was introduced to
him by his brother as a Vjrginfan,
connected with the line of that State,
then in the city. After the fall of
Charleston, he was introduced to
Major Andre at his brothers house,
and in him recognized the person of
the Virginian whom he had seen du-
ring the siege. This he conmunica.
ted to his brother, who acknowledged
him to be the same, asserting his
own ignorance of it at the time.
). $. related these facts to many
persons in his lifetime, and his ve.
racity was unquestionable. Another
citizen, W. j., at the time of Andres
capture, u prisoner in St. Augustine,
also saw the supposed Virginian at
the honse Of e. s., while $. s. lay
sick, and his recollection Of the fact
was revived by s. s., after he had
made the discovery of his real charac.
ter. 1t is also known that the life Of.
E. 5. was sought after by Marion's
men, on the charge of treachcry."
The initials only are given by the au-
thor, although hs was personally we'll
acquainted with all tho parties. He
concealed the name of the disaffect.
Ell, probably treacherous brother,
from respect for his only child, a
very amiable, worthy lady, then
alive, bnt who died in 1914. None Of
Edward Shrewsbnry's family are now
living. This lady left no children. |
There is no longer a motive for con
cealment of the facts aud circnmstan-
ces. The very house in which Major |
Andre was secretly entertained dn- !
ring the siege Of Charleston, may |
still he seen. 1t was ut that time,
and many years after, the dwelling !
Of Edward Shrewsbury. It is the |
brick house now used as q kitchen to |
the residence of Mr.. Edward Bull, |
No. 134, on the east side Of East Bay,
opposite to the residence of General
G. c. Pinckney.
The People's vindicator., 1875-06-26

A CHASTITY MACHINE. "A
strange clock is said to have be.
longed to . Hindoo prince. In
front Of the clocks disc wss .
gong swung upon poles, and near
it was . pile of artificial human
limbs. The pile was made Up Of
the full number Of parts necesss.
~ to constitute twelve perfect
bodies; but all lay heaped togsth-
er in apparent confusion. When
the hands Of the clock indicated
the hour Of one, ont from tho
pile crawled just the number Of
parts needed to form tho frame Of
one man, part coming to part With
a quick click, and, when comple-
ted, the figure sprang up, seised .
mallet, and walking up to the
gong, struck one blow; this done,
he returned to the pile and fell to
pieces again. When two O'Clock
came two men arose aud did like
wise; and at tho hour Of noon and
midnight the entire heap sprang
up, and, marching up to the gong,
struck one after the other his
blow, making twelve in all; then,
returning, fell to pieces as before
The People's vindicator., 1875-06-26

We have been informed that the
depredations Of the negroes down
Cane river have been Of nightly oc-
cnrrence for the past two weeks.
Fences have been put down, gates
unhioged and stock driven in upon
the farms to destroy the growing
crops. We have q piece Of advice to
give our citizens with regard to this,
and We think they had batter follow
it. Courts are useless to protect
them from such depredations ~ these,
let patrol parties he organized in each
neighborhood, and the first parties
that are captured should be hung up
by the road side a. a warning to oth-
will put stop to them, and
nothing else will.
The People's vindicator., 1875-06-26

=
\ We look for our citizens who
assemble to-day, to adopt meas.
Iares for 9 thorough organization
OF the PEOPLE Of Natchitoches
parish. We were the first in the
Held in 1874, and hope to continue
among the leading parishes Of our
State. In 1876, Natchitoches ,,;ll
b Democratic by a large majority,
and this glorious result can only
be affected by a close, compact or.
gannation Of our masses, which
should no longer be deferred.
The People's vindicator., 1875-06-26

The little town of Ca,npte in the
upper part Of the parish, is i'm.
proving considerably, and in more
ways than several new build.
50 have recently been erected: !:
new Doctors have moved in, and
fresh merchants have opened good
stocks Of merchandise. Good for
Campts!
The People's vindicator., 1875-06-26
Wendell Phillips Letter on Gen.
Grants Third Term.

We must say that We rather lik
Wendell PhMfps's styls-he is
plain spoken gentleman, and vent
his venom and spite against the Sout
in bold Saxon English; no hated tn
South before the war, during the wa,
since the war, and will continue t.
hate hev until his dying day--and, a
that extreme moment, if a prizes
should be present who should requir
him to forgive his enemies, he vii
die unshriven or, like the Highland
Chioftain, who was required to for
give all his enemies, before receiving
Extreme Unction, asked if he was t,
forgive the hereditary enemy of hi.
house, Donald Of tho Hills ? and up.
on being told that lie must do so
said, "well will forgive him." but
at the same time turning to his son,
told him, "if ever yoa forgive him you
are no sor Of mine."
There is no disguise about Wen.
dell. He is q plain blunt man, who
no doubt loves his friends, hates his
enemies and don't mince the matter
in telling them 80.
There is most marked contrast
between him and such sycophants as
Wilson and Kelly, I'D genas omne,"
who, after Voting ID Congress for all
tho obnoxious measures of reconstruc-
tion, and using every vilc means in
their power to tramplo upon the man.
ly spirit of the Southern people and
destroy their material prosperity, re-
turn to the North from a Southern
visit, and loudly proclaim to the
world, that at least some of the South.
ern people have rights that a North.
crn man ought to respect.
Now, once for all, We say that We
want none of this Yankee endorse.
ment. The Southern people, whose
statesmen and gcnetlemen have given
fame and character to tho Republic,
will again achieve their nomal and
proud position in the Union, in spite
Of Northern hate aud meretricious
praise.
The People's vindicator., 1875-06-26

Our parish has been visited will
copious rains during the week,
and farmers are consequently hap.
py. Crops are in a fourishing
condition, and We confidently look
TOR . fine yield of,both, cotton and
corn.
The People's vindicator., 1875-06-26
The Old, Old Story.
Natchitoches the Scenes of Negro Out
raye-7ne return Of Blunt de.
rc1opcs the hidden a,rov
Our duty in the
premises.

We are panied to chronicle the frs,
negro outrage in our parish since las,
year, and following so quickly upon
the call for the negroes to assemble
here, it looks ominous indeed.
Upon last Sunday night a party Of
armed and mounted negroes, some
thirty in number, "rode a raid" down
Cane river, visiting the plantation Of
Mr.. Leon Du6lho; their acts we're
outrageous in the extreme. His fences
were torn down; gates unhinged,
stock driven in his fields to destroy,
DO doubt, his growing crop, and some
of bis cabins, occupied by his hands,
totally demolished, the contents ta-
ken off, &c. This visit was rendered
hideous by yells, firing of pistols and
guns; in fact, the entire minutia Of
a cavalry raid Of ulands.
This thing must be put a stop to,
and that at once !; some radical leader
IS responsible for this outrage, and he
should be summarily dealt ,ith.
There is no use mincing matters
further, the leading negroes here are
provoking a collision, let them be
met. st
We are no doubt, called by some,
extreme in our views, but We but OK.
press the opinion Of q vast majority
of our people, when we say, that, if
with these acts, an organization of
the negroes is to be effected, then
there will be open collision. The
smart, insulting leaders in tho Re.
pab|'ca" newspaper here, only show
which way the wind blows. We all
know who conduct that psper;. what
they represent and to whom it be.
longs. The negro and his dirty fol.
lowers for official position fiud ready
writer's in it's columns.
These demonstrations; these ne
gro raids must be put 4 stop to. Il
can only be done when met NTH a
strong white force-that force must
be call into the field at once.