davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-01-06

fanil 1cn Yibliotbcf betroGtet wcroeu,
Dcnn CT llcb oos iebt belteDenoe @cbduot
an cincm pollenocn> Ici6t sugdngliDcn
Oric outfiiDrcn ,nO 5>pccm6bi9 cinri0=
ten. 0cmnQ0it bemiiD!c er li0, Die
Bi6liptbcf nit ben ou5crlclcn0ltcn Sii=
6crr, 0crcn lie an1 mel itcr hcourftc> ou5=
suItottcn. Gr licb burD Aor5 europa
Yu0cr lammcln un0 lcinc ScmiiDun9cn
tr6nte Scr ld6nitc Grfp!9. 9jc 3obi
Der 99crfe ser 6cltcn uuo dltclttn 2lutr=
rem, ouf Ycr9omcnt 9clWricbcn belief
lid bolo al mtbr olS 5000. - Bur 81
itrcitlln9 Der &pitcn Der 9(ufbcmobrun9
uno &crmebrllng Der Sii@cr maDtc cr
frcipilli9c Gdcnfun9en unb 6eltimmtc
ouBcrocm jdbrli9 9ln0crt &rpnen, lpcl9c
oos &pQc9ium Der opp ltplii Gcn G0rcibcr
jdDrlib Den r0u1il 6cn Ydpitcn sum Sc
l0enf 6u MAIDEN pflc9tc. 9icle Gummt
mar fir jcnc 3cit bctrd9tliG uno murbc
inter ben 9ouptbibliotbcfar, Die 9(uijc=
fer, Gprrcftorcn> 9(blOreibcr un0 bcnic=
ni9cn, lucl6cr bo5:Gel9dit butten, Sic
8ibIiotbct rein 81 boltcl1, pcrtbcilt. Ser
ObcrblbllotDcfor mar Suglcid crlter Scf=
retdr bes Yopltes.
9luBcr Ocm Sotifon morcn mod onocrc
bcriibmtc Bibliotbcfen ii, 9lpm, !. 9. bic
bon ct. Yetcr, bic bcs tiefgclcbrtcn &or=
binols 5irlctl1s, bcl lonbcrs nit 9ric6i=
l6cn Mcrfcn rei1li1 ousgejtattct, lpcl1c
ouf 10000 &roncn gel0dbt puroc; jelc
ocS &oroiuols Gplpnua Sic Gfoosild
uub Tornel lil1c Sibliptbcf, ucl6c lcbr
pielc grie6il6e gi6cr cntbicltcn. Gs
9ob ol9 cine 9robe 3obl Yripat6iblio=
tbcfen luel6c cine 9lcngc lcltcncr 8ii=
6cr uno tol ltbore 0cnfmiiroi9feitcn ouf=
5u>ucilen bottcn @obin 9ebDrt bic 8ib=
liptbct bcs Tulpius l1rlinus> ciucs A0=
mcrs uno ousgc5eibnetcn &cuncrs Der
gricdil9en rno rDmil 6en @lo1]ifcr.
Cine onoere >por Dos Gi9entbum ocs
9(lous MonutiuS. Sic Gclcbrtcn 0attcn
itcts 3utritt gu biclen groBcn sYii9cr=
1onmlup9en. 9(lbus, Der in mittlcrcn
SoDren itarb, pcrnoDtc feline aus $4,000
Sdnbcn bcltchenoc Bibliotbef bcr ltni=
pcrlitdt Yilo Sic Bibliotbef bcs Cir
letus fou ftc Gorbinol Gnlpnno fiir II, :
600 &roncn. Gr 9ob ben 9(uflcbcrn
onlcbnli6c GcDoltc rno ltiitctc eincn
Tono fir Die Scrn1cDrlng Der 8ibliotbcf.
3lpci orocrc bcriibmtc YibliptDcfcn in
Stolicn >uoren jcne oe5 @cr5o9S pon
Tlorcn5 un0 0cs @cr5ogs pon llmbrio,
Die cine mcrfpiirbi9 bur0 lire portreii=
li6c Sommlun9 9ricbil6cr Su@er, Sic
onocrc our(b ibrc mot0cmotil l0ur gcrfc.
Sic M}coiciihc Giblipt6ef iii 0loreni
lpuroe pom Yopit Clemens VII. Gott
uno ben Deili9cn G0utpotroncu Der So
niIlc Mcoici gc,ui0mct. 0ie Gii0er,
lo9tc cr, >plrocn aus oQcn bier Gcfcn Der
gSelt gclommelt uno sur Gbre lcincs &C.
burtslonocs, 10 >pie sur Wpb! !loDrt 1cncr
M}itbiir9cr bcltinmt. Scr 9roBc Gns=
mus BON M}ebicis pcrpoll ltanoi9tc bie]c
Slblipt6ef am II. Suli 1871.
= y 4
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-01-06
NuF6i,suo Der slufenbe 9Sp. rs.
s. worcn 1 ; 9(epfcl, Der critic Urelno
6efom =, Der 6lueitc 4, Der brittle 2.

&id)tiac 9lufl0iunacn bicicr slufaobc iuurbcn
cinGcionot bon Sobonn @olcnaroft Mib Suic
Stull, Cincinnati Slnton @ciincr, Eittsbura,
ga, Sobann Sung Ermcrup ). N. 9licnaber,
jun., NoDn Sd)iilfer, Sobn 5cipcl, s. 5cipcl,
.. NcttcrS, 81. Scniina, &olpar Sttcna, 60
pin0ton, 6. GNcrf, Subn Aro9cr 9oDton, g.,
QubiuiQ Sinh, Columbus, ..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-01-06

nessy" Sir bic ri6tge @uF0iun8 Sieier aufsobe
iiuo brci 4rciie auSgcfett, ndmlitb orc Gyemplare
ocs Ni@lens: "Oie nerfu9te Musr tun.a
Str tatb"li @ @eM Me isien IN ens tone
Sc,ueyber onsgeIolet uertcn. Die Nuf0iun9cn trn=
ncn auf elmer 4!oitfartc engcianht pcrbel,.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-01-06
Srbif>b uub 1leberirbifb.

Sroifb unb lteberirbifb.
6. GincGi II ciuun9. Moria,
bic &ottin bes So6n Goiic BON &o6cltcr
in Gn9lano crfranft an cincm lou9mic=
rigcn llcbcl unb miro oeswegeu no6
gScltmullinN Mcilcn bon ibrcm Wobn=
prtc, in ihres Notcrs 6ous 9chrodt, mp
lie ON (. SUM 1901 lti,bt. 9lm Sage
ppr ibrcm 5obc ,uonoclt ]e cin grpbes
Ncrlangcn an, i6rc bcibcn &inoer su le=
ben, Die lie inter Der Yfle9c cincr Nmme
gu 9oule 5uriid9clolIcn, uno lie bittct IT,
rcn &otten, ein Yfcrb 5u mietbcn, lie
miibtc no6 9fp@eltcr 9cbcn uno bci ibren
SSinbcrn 1terben. Nfan mo6t ibr BE-
9rci fl@: lie lci nid)t in Dem 3uitanbe>
oas gctt 81 perlolcn nno SIT Yicro 5n IL
bcn; lic abcr bcfcbt borouf, lucni9ltens
ben @crlu6 5u mo6cn; fann i9 ni6t
iitcn 10 le9c ib MIDI bcr 2dn9e na6
ouf'S NpB, ia9tc tic, ocnn i6 mub lueine
2icblin9c lebcn. Gin Sci ltli6cr mar I'M
10 llbr 9lbcnos mod bci ibr> Dem lie ibrc
gHilli9tcjt 5u itcrbcn unb Die 9oifuln9,
Bic lie ouf Gjottcs 8ormber5i9tcit battc,
erfldrtc; obcr, logtc lic, mein Sanlmcr lit
ooB i9 meine SSinber ni9t mebr icben
tann 3mil6cn l uno 2 l1br om nd6=
lten Mor9en fam tic ollbcr iA. Gine
gSitt>uc 5urner, >pcl0e bic Mod)t bci lift
9cmo4t> loste: lire s(u9cn ieicn offen
uno itqrr 9e,uclen, Der Muno ober &C.
| l6lp1lcn; Die Trou bro9te ibrc 6dnbe an
ibrcn M}unb uro bic 9}o1cnlDJcr, unb
fiiblte feincn 9(t6cm; 1ie glaubte, Die
&ronfc lic9e in elmer Obnno9t, uno
>uor un9c>uiB, ob lie toot lei ober leben=
Big. Ms lic lpdter om M}pr9en >pieocr
su li@ fam, crSdbltc lie ibrer Mfuttcr, tic
lei bei 1brcn &inbern gene lclt 0os lit
|unmDgli6, er>uieberte Die Nfutter; bu
bilt ollc bie 3eit ni@t aus oielcm Bettc
9ctpmmcn. gSnbl, lo9te barolf Die on
ocrc> ober itb NOR pergan9cnc 9io6t bel
ibncn, oi5 iD I'M G6lofe lag. llehcr=
einitimmeu0 nit bielcr ibrcr 9}coc, 1ogtc
uno bctbeucrtc nun Die Mmne in 9}o0e=
ltcr bic gStt>se 9(lcronber, unb 1ie ,por
ipilli9 cs nit cincm Gioe por bcr Obri9=
felt 5u betrQ fti9cu, uno bas Gotroment
boroui 81 ncbmen mic lie am Mor9en
etluoS ppr llbr Die Sc ltolt Scr. Mara
3oHc aus Dem Me6en5inmcr, in Dem bei
pifcner Sbiire bos cine Sinh aQcin l6liei
fpmmcn 9clcbcn unb >uie tic etuo cine
Yicrtclltuiloc ou Der Geite ocs Settes
9cltorocn, in ocm lie nit Dem jiingeren
&inoe lag. Sire 9(ugcn bcpc9tcn lid,
uno ibrc Hipprn lbicncn 81 lprcGen,
obcr tic laNtc nidt@. Sic 9lmmc 1cbtc
bln5u: lie lei pplltpmmen lpo0 gcpclen
mo pci! cS elmer Der ldn9lttn Sage I'M
Sabre ror, babe c5 Dcl( ST mcrben on9c=
fon9en. Civ lsbtc ib in ibren Scttc
ouf blicftc unpcruonbt Die Grl6cinun9
! an uno D0rtc bic @!prfc olf Der 8riife 9
| ld(o9cr. 1;ob elmer flcinen Weile lagte
| lls: i'm 9ioM>n b:S Notcrs, bcs Gpbnc5
una oss bciligeH Sci ltcs, >pos bit bu?
3lui olee Worte entfcrntc lib Die Uefolt
uno 9in9 pcn bonnen; litb luorf liA
ltnell in lire &lciGcr unb fol9tt> tpunte
oocr lit3t nusf finNeI, mo: aus ibr &C.
uor6cn NOR. 9iln uno ni1t friigcr
l2orocltc lie Gin Wrallcn an, uuo lie gin9
olls bem $3auic bas am gSolicr Ing unb
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-01-06
). Sbio Waiieufreuno.
@emcinuiit;9e &euntuti1le.

SlblptDctcn, mprln Die gScrfc Der Wc=
lcbrtcn aus after uno ncucr 3eit o1fbe=
mobrcn, Sonb in Soono. ysor bcr Gr=
iinbun9 Der 0u6brutcrtunit fonb man
in ben Sibliotbefcn 9c>pn1nlih lplGc
Gc>'tr, bic MIR hasu fdbi9 morell Die
SSerfe ons9e5el6nctcr S6riftltcller fcb=
lcrirci ab5uiGreiben. Sic 8u9cr moren
10 t6clcr, oob nur iebr rei@c 2cutc cine
Sibliptbet an l@ofien tonnten. Sm 9(l=
tcrtblm moren jenc Su glleronorio Die
beriibmtciten. Sic erl lte >uurbe pon Yto=
lcmalls @ptcr ungefdbr 300 Sabre por
Gbriitus 9c9riinoet. Sic Oiente gum
@cbrau6 elmer gtobemic, ,pclbe CT bo=
1clblt errid)tctc uno muroc no6 llno na6
Die 9r6Btc in Der gDclt, oo lc mcbr olS
100000 8dnoe entDiclt. Sn Dem SSricge
,ucldcn Sulius Galor fiibrtc, luuroc mebr
ais bic @dlftc oopon 5erlt0rt. Cine on=
hcre Bibliotbct in Der ndnlli6cn 9toot
blicb jeoo6 np1 iibrig unb bprtbin
bro6te Cleopatra 100000 Sdnoe aus
scr pcr9omcnil 6cn Siblotbef, pcl1e ibr
M}orcus 9(ntonius sum @cl6cnf gemobt
bottc. Obgleib mebrmols 9cpliinOert
wQbrcno Der llmwdl5ungen bes rDmilbcn
Tci6cs, >purbe lie bod INNER micocr
ber9cltcllt. lin Die 9titte bes lc6lten
Sobrbunocrts uurbc 9(leyonorio ppn ben
Gorocencn nit Gturm 9enommen; feds
Nlpnote lieierte bic Bibliptbef Den
Srcnnitoif fir bic YQoer oer Gtobt. On
>purOe lie 9an5 perni6tet uno bic neucrc
3eit fait olles bellen beraubt mas bic
Weisbeit unO oos @enie ocr oltcn gGclt
Derppr9ebra6t botte.
Stolicnil DE BibliptDeten.
Mus ber &irden9el6id)tc crbellt> bob ei=
ni9e &l0iter fritz an nfingcn, 8ibliotbefen
81 grinoen. 9ie Orte, lpp Die 8ii9er
ouibeluobrt wuroen, bottcn ouBer hcm
9lomen Sibliotbcf ou6 Die 8encnnlng
9(r6ipe nnb S9reine (scrinia). 0ie
Yibliptbetcn BE ltonben ni6t MIR aus
Sii6ern o0er 9bbonblungen iibcr Sbcp=
lp9ie, oll9cn1cine Sitcrotur @elDid)tc &C..
lonbcru cntbiclten audi 6d9er, pprin
Yopicre oller srt nieocr9elc9t llnb ouf=
bclpobrt luur0en. Gini9c Ydplte critic
Bcn ausoriidli6e 0prl9 ftcn> 0ob oQe
Yopicre, Die su 9elpilicn III elmer lon9cn
Hilte ouf9csdblten @ottun9cn 9cbDrcn,
III ben 8i6liotbcfcn bcr Sfir9en 1ieber=
9elc9t merocn ipllten. 9orunter bc fon=
bcn li6 @ertrQ9c, Gclcbc> Soul6 unb
@henfun9surfunocr> Mbtretun9 BON Gi=
9entbum &c. - Beipnberc Sii6crll lll9cr
(conquisitores) puroen cltcllt, I'M
W}annlcripte 5u lommcln, Den 2lbl0rci=
bern Der 9ibliotbcfen 5u5u tcllcn lno
no6oem lie cppirt >porcn, Den GigcntDi=
mcrn Suriidsu9eben. Sic Qltel lteu. 9r0bte
italicnil DE 8ibliotbet lit Die bes 2oteron
III &pm. Sm pier5cbntcn Sobrbunocrt>
ols Yopit Clemens V. no0 9pi9non
5p9, nabm CT Die lel6c NIT. @pdtcr
puroc inter M}ortin.V. ein gruBer 5Dcil
nob Gpm suriid9c6ro6t uno fam III Den
Totican. Oie 8iidcr worcn III Der
9rDbten llnor0nun9; 6 lvar fcin Yloe
fir cine 10 9rpBe Gammlun9, AUDI tcin
&otalo9 pprbonocn. Yoplt Sirtlls. ~,
wclder @c1dmod an ocr 2itcrotur botte>
uno Dem bie1e unb onoere llebcli itanOc
nobe gin9cn, CAB litb ooron Den DIP
br0u6cn obSubclfcn, pcl0e ll0 in Die
Ncrlpoltung Der SibliotDef cin9clNli6en
bottcn. Sud- Die 9io@ldlli9fcit Der 9luf=
"a. >.,>.,., .>:.I, $50, S,,,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-18
TON TAX.
Political Effect OF the Civil Rights
hill.

The bill which passed the House is an
unfortunate measure for the Republican
party. 1t is below the demands OF Fred.
Douglass, LaDgston, and other negro
leaders, and the white fanatics of the
Wendell Phillips school, and has pro-
duced division i'll the ranks of the regu-
lar Republican organization Fourteen
Republicans voted against it in the
House Of Representatives Several Re
publicans in the North Carolina Iegis-
lature disavowed their connection with
the party Immediately on the passage of
the bill, and one of them introduced
resolutions in that body denouncing the
measure. The New York Times, in wit
Messing these political effects of the
measure, significantly says:
We have no doubt that the effect will
be bad, and that it bars the progress of
the Republican party in the only direc-
ton In which it could hope to make de-
clded gains. That it will save n single
vote which would be lost without IT, or
that II t0tH be Of any real service TO the ne.
gr0es, 10e do not for a moment beiicUe.
The other day the Pilot invited Col.
FurlOng and "others" of his class re-
ferrlng, we suppose, to Senators Bennett,
Sessions, Everett and others, to follow
the example of the North Carolina dis
affected Republicans. Under the com.
bined influence of the Louisiana outrage.
the Arkansas message, the military in
reference with Warren county affairs.
md the attempted enactment of the pro-
posed Force bill, VIC would not be surprised
t the number of revolving Repub-
leans should exceed the Pilots calcula-
ions
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-18
Reform Measures Proposed by the
Attorney General and En-.
dOrsed by the KsiIOa.

Attorney-General Harris has published
long letter advocating the Reforms
which the Republican party of this State,
ACCORDING to his testimony, is pledged,
and the Pilot confirms his statement.
The gist of the letter is contained in the
following extract, which we copy more
for the purpose of putting upon record
than for comment. 1t shows that the
demands of the taxpayers for relief are
not without sufficient grounds:
Let Us have biennial sess ions of the
Legislature, and biennial elections.
Reduce the number of Chancellors.
Reduce fees, salaries and commissions
of all kinds.
Reduce the appropriations to the Col
leges-
Reduce the salaries of County Superin-
tendents of Education confer their
powers and duties upon Trustees without
pay, and make the Superintendent
Office merely nominal. This item alone
viii save at least $50, 900 annually
Use the permanent School fund for
present purposes by hypothecating the
bonds for money. We can never need
it worse than now,O
Repeal all the Railroad Subsidy Acts.
Keep the funds in the Treasury.
Direct less public printing done.
Cheaper the assessment and collection
of taxes.
In short, cut off all unnecessary expen-
ditures, and stop the leaks, and you will
have saved at least $3.50, 900, annually,
thus reducing the necessary yearly ex-
penses to about $3.50, 900. Then impose
tax on privileges and cotton, if need be,
and that will produce $3.50, 900, which
can be easily done, and then the amount
to be raised on the value of the property,
real and personal, will be reduced to
800. 900, or one-half the amount raised
last year in that way, (say, $500, 600.
The State and school tax is now IA mills
on the dollar Reduce it one-half, as
above suggested, and you have an cd
uaEorem tax of mills on the dollar, with
fair prospect of reducing that, ere
long. This is all practicable, can be
easily accomplished, and should be done,
because it is just and right, and if the
Republican party fails to accomplish
these, or similar results, 1t is untrue 10
itself, and recreant to the trust confided
to it.
The special tax proposed upon Cotton
is wholly Objectionable. 1t is simply a
monstrosity. 1t is an unjust discrimina-
ton against the agricultural class upon
whom, under the existing laws, the bur-
den of taxation fails most heavily, and
whose labor is the main stay of all other
avocations. Besides, it is discrimina-
ton against the agriculturists whose
chief pursuit is the production of that
staple. 1t would bear hard upon all, and
especially upon the poorer classes who
depend upon it chiefly for their subsis-
lance.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-18
II w. CardOzO-The Vicl<sburg
Times.

The Vicksburg Times Republican,
makes the following reply to card of the
Superintendent of Public Instruction, Eve
omit the personalities):
A committee was appointed by the
House of Representatives, some time ago,
to investigate the official conduct of this
fellow as Superintendent of Public Edu-
cation. To aid the committee in per-
forming its duty, the Times has publicly
called Its attention to the names of several
witnesses, by whom, it is believed, the
corruption of the Superintendent can be
fully established. The charge is that he
made corrupt propositions to L. Moroney,
A. II. Wilkins, w. P. Rogers and Sam
uel Mecutcheon, with the intent feloni-
ously to appropriate considerable portion
of the school fund to his own use. If he
is disposed to challenge an investigation
of this charge, why does he not demand
that these witnesses be summoned to tes-
tify before the committee? What honest
man would think for moment of anything
else?
This is an entirely fair proposition.
Let the House give authority to the Com
mittee of Investigation to send for persons
and papers, or authorize them to go
where they may be found, or do what
ever else is necessary to obtain the testi-
mony of these persons-and let the facts
be made known. Justice to all concerned
requires that the investigation should be
full and fair.
By the way, what is the committee do
ing Has it commenced its labors? 1t
was appointed three weeks ago, and there
is no report of its progress, although the
Legislature will soon adjourn sine die. 1t
looks as if the committee had studied how
not to do it.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-18
HON. l.. q. c. LAMAR
The New York Worlds Endorsement.

IF there is any paper in the North
which is purely and intensely Democratic,
it is the New York World. The NAL
contents, who have growled at our distin-
guished Representative, whose course in
Congress has done so much to achieve
the revolution in Northern sentiment
which is rich with promises of deliVerance,
to our own downtrodden section, have
occasionally drawn their Bourbonish in
SEPARATIONS from the World Now, let us
commend to their special attention what
that journal says about his course-his
eminent services to his own people in re-
moving impressions which have operated
to their prejudice-and the effect of the
very speech (on Sumner to which they
have objected, and which has operated so
powerfully in conciliating the North, and
securing for him patient hearing for all
that he since said of Southern wrongs
Hon. L. @. G. Lamar is winning for
himself the respect of both sides of the
House. His speeches hitherto during his
term have been distinguished by their
pertinency. There is no more valuable
reputation for legislator to have, and
none more sure to command ''the ear of
the House" than the reputation of never
speaking except when he has something
to say This Mr. Lamar has fairly earned.
His speeches on the new rule, and on the
civil rights bill have been true, timely
and pointed. His first appearance as a
speaker in Congress was made upon the
death of Charles Sumner. That speech
conciliated for him the goodwill of sin
cere Republicans, while his votes and
speeches since have left no doubt of his
opposition to what at present goes under
the name of Republicanism. His opposi-
ton, however, is always candid and always
reasonable, always addressed to the
House and never to buncombe. In the
hot debates of the last three days he has
done more to vindicate the Southern peo-
pie from the imputatiors recklessly put
upon them than almost any other member
Of Congress. The Southern people could
do themselves no greater service than by send
ing more such men as Mr.. Lamar to repre-
sent them.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-18
The Taxpayers Ultimate Remedy.

Pointing to the fact that six millions
of acres of land have already been taxed
away from the owners in this State; that
the public debt, for which there is moth
half million dollars a year, notwith-
standing the exorbitant rate of taxation,
and that un1er the system of mismanage-
ment, extravaganza and corruption in
vogue, matters have grown from bad TO
worse, with little prospect of relief at
the hands of the Legislature have
warned the taxpayers that the sovereign
power of reform resides ultimately in
themselves and that at all hazards they
should apply the needful remedy. We
have warned them that if these abuses con-
tinue, many years will not pass before the
State will be overwhelmed with debt
from which she can extricate herself only
by reputation sovereign remedy, and a
rightful one for burdens which are i'm
posed in violation of the constitution and
for purposes outside the legitimate ends
of government.
The Greenville Times, one of our
ablest exchanges, has supplemented our
article with the following suggestion,
which the taxpayers of the State may be
driven to the necessity of adopting if the
wrong is persisted in. The remedy is a
desperate one, but it will prove effectual
if the taxpayers will stand together.
Rather than continue to toll from years
end to years end and have all the fruits of
their labors seized for the enrichment of
the spoilsmen who are rolling in wealth
on their hard earnings, they should
initiate the example of the blind giant
and pull down the pillars of the edifce
that the torturers as we'll as the tortured
may be involved in the common ruin:
From the Greenville Times.l
If reform Legislature can be elected
next Fall, well and good if not, we sug
gest this as an amendment to the CLAIR
IONS remedy: Let the taxpayers of the
State IN Conrention declare their determi-
nation to pay not one dollar more of ta1es Of
any kind, and abide by the declaration
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-18

Gov. Garland Of Arkansas ausTr
the charges made for partizan effect OBJ
murders for political causes were s
mon in his State, by directing the Pr
cutting Attorney to have the persons Vi
had made the charges summoned baa
the grand jury, in order to test ts
truth, and if found correct, TO pUsg
the guilty parties. He also sent %.
sage to the Legislature advising that b
to pass the most stringent laws i0r .
punishment Of Ku Klux, and every Obj
description Of lawless violence. ln a
rying out his direction, the grand la
examined forty Of the persons who DO
made the charges, AMI the jury vas
able, after diligent questioning 90 hai
single instance in which any man BE-
been deprived Of his right 10 vote
any other right; but, on the contnT
unusual quiet prevails. The report
cludes as follows
Charges made AZ TO intimidation
terrorism were confessedly based
upon personal or positive information
merely upon public rumor and news
per reports; and as 10 the evidence Of
existence Of II secret organization HH
as the White League, OF any .imun
ganization, there was absolutely uoitl
true. He could find but one man SD
knew Of any one said to belong 10 such T.
ganization, and upon summoniug thaN
ty accused, we found the organization 7.
which he belonged, and upon which u
based the rumor of his being h-.
Lacquer, was the Knights Of Pytbni I
order similar in character b. Mas9ns e.
Odd Fellows.
IfGov. Garland does not trump
card which the gamblers IN the oa'f.
business are able to play, we are 2.
taken in the man. lie is -agacious. F.
balanced, never goes off halicat
and will be sure he is right before be
ahead. Pity that the leadership OF p
people in all the Southern States, bad p.
been confded to such hand. from y
Of the reconstruction era
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-18

The Superintendent of the Penitentia
ry asks if the Institution cannot be made
self-sustaining? We replied by showing
that the Albany On. W Penitentiary
paid its own expenses and yielded a
handsome revenue to the State besides
And now we have the report of the Su.
Perintendent of the Illinois Penitentiarv.
exhibiting that that institution is also self
sustaining, and is not compelled 10 ask
any appropriation from the State. 1t is
even better than this, (says the Chicago
Post > sit is paying institution" From
that paper we will copy further, as fol-
lows:
During the fiscal year ending Novem-
Der 30 last, the current expenses of the
prison, and all necessary repairs and inn
provements, have been paid for from the
receipts and labor of the convicts. and =
handsome balance is left on hand--tho
net gain since May, 1873, being S33. OO0
The cost of subsistence has been reduced
to the minimum Of fourteen cents Der dav
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-18
1he Enormous Delinquent Land


We clip the following from the New
South, Republican paper published in
Natchez. Many of our exchanges con-
tain immense lists of lands to be sold on
the 1st Monday of March. If the
rapacity of the taxing powers is not soon
satiated, the whole of the lands will soon
be held by the State, and the goose that
has laid the golden egg will be utterly
slaughtered
Sheriff McCary, in accordance with
law, sold at the door of the Courthouse,
on Monday last, the lands which we're
delinquent for taxes for the past year.
There were no bidders for the land sold,
and it was knocked down to the State,
which has thus become the owner of
another large portion of the lands of
Adams county, and the burden of taxa
ton is thus increased on that which re-
mains in the possession of its owners.
How long will it be at this rate before
the whole of the real estate of the county
ceases to bear any share of the State
taxation? This is question which is
becoming one of grave magnitude, and
unless it Is met by able and wise states
manship, it must at last be resolved by
Reputation. A disposition to refuse the
payment of taxes entirely is growing
stronger and stronger every year, and
there is great fear that a revolution will
be carried out by that very means. Let
those who have the legislation of the
State in their hands be warned in time,
and by wise measures avert the evil.