davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-03-21
The other Side OF the Sto1ys


Twas Artomus Ward. We believe, who COM
nlained of the volumes Of poetry thrown away
nnon orr mothers, aud suggested that We should
:. take turn about" and ''give the old man
cbnnce." Artemus ycarning for justice ought
tn have been satisfied with the amount Of vitu-
marathon with which mothers-in-law have been
sn,.ad AZ q compensation for any surplus adu-
Io,;on wasted upon natural mothers. II some
one infected with the samc spirit as ne naa
claimed for fathers-in-law share OF tne aouse
40 layishly heaped upon the heads OF tnen "l'es;
there would hive arisen from every SIDE q CITY ol
horror at the bare idea And in view OF 1hese
Fscts It ia pleasant to notice that, aside from the
!. occasional discharge of Tolley OF Words OF
+arny,orary self-imposcd exile from home, lew
nersons have publicly expressed their animosity
r. the particular nothers-ln-law assigned them
r., the general distribution OF things
The Fee1on known as Hog-Thief Point. situated
mt far from Shreveport. La. Will so down TO
b;s+orv ss the scene Of the dawnlnE OF new
social era It Is there that the fatheroln-1a" mas
-ece;yed his deserts in obloquy and buckshos-
resident Of the tst the
was disappearing from his CRIB WITH greater
ran;dity than his domestic arrangements Justl-
fed. and resolved upon pefsonA lneest4EatiGe
- the uayetery. He accordingly placed htmseit
one evening in an ambush whence ae ais conutp ;th
- fair view of the crib, and armed himselt WITH
= 1ooded shotgun. He had not long to wait. a
dnekY figure soon glided out of the shadows,
Effected ] an entrance to the depository ana D.
gan to fill large saek VIZ eoin NJ Tbepa Was
rased his gun and pulled the Igr on defS of tbe
aasF9 a1sP sure leGa into he sf and toowes
~ IA 7,oarse exclamation: s'Don't DO das any
pfore Il re-: you've dun killed me now !" ,;...,.
The voice-the diaecEthey we5e t un bsra s.ahi III,
oIe, sst;-n ~ stood graspiug two fence posts ane
Srsncbing s.cs them for very pain, and beheld-hl
RESPECTFUL feeng 4gFsatiopa usea
ta1lon sat -" sEh;trsTv distinction is broken down
ma 1nousm ?ssamnnitv Of the father-in-]aw no longs
a1,sts' Il mar be his turn next.
, 1875-03-21
| coat, and blanket, and dollar smother proof OF
total degradation, then is the reporter greatly IN

coat, and blanket and dollar aoo&nef PROOF OF
total degradation then is the reporter greatly IN
the wrong.
THE TRUE STATE OF sm GAZE.
Tho article On the Poor-Houee published IN
last Sunday mornings TRIBUNE, contaiped state
ments which do injustice to Mr. Case, hho lives
1t 79 Adams street. from whose house an o,d
woman Was taken to the County -Honsc. II
WAS substantially stated. and was believed oy soe
reporter that the woman in question Mas
tho mother Of one Of the family
In that, however, he VIA mistaken que
was = person VINO Was no relative. 1o1nter
boarder, who had been kept at the honse 1o1
nearly year without paying anything. siraSS.
en- with paralysis short time ago, ana II peans
impossible to caro- for her at the house, sna NJ,
eent to the hospital at Eighteenth streeI. auo
physicians there said she could not 20 cnrea'
and recommended her removal 70 ING ioo.1
House. Sne was brought up from the nosplJal q;
to the County Agents Office. in order TO take 1ne
team for the Poor House, But 1t dld not 60 OUT
Saturday, and, in order to save her another
iourney, sho was taken to nlr. cases nouse,
wheTe ehe remained until Monday. Mr: Case Is
40 veil Known that. had the reporter understood
whn lived at No. 79 he, could not haSe made SO
nsn]easant = mistake. The Whole transact on.
ar f.r as this uo1nxn il concerned, shows Mr.
Chase to have been, not inhdnau. but chatita-
, 1875-03-21

eE n10 WILL Buy THE FURNITURE AND
s2C.OQV lease OF of the beat little hotels in tho
etv, containing 50 centrally located Sou;h
s,da. and rstcass IN all it, .ppontmeats DO
Pins HnuRe East Van I'm xt '@T -
, 1875-03-21
FINANCIAL.

baldwin, WALKER i CO., rIAWLEY BulIp2.
ID inr. corner Dearborn and Madtson-sts. nave lnnas
IN hand loan city real estate, In sums OF So" ana
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-08-28

Positive Proofs that the Planets
are Inhabited.

M. Quad, in Detroit Free Press.
l saw and heard him as | was go-
ing home the other evening. A
big telescope was pointing heaven
ward from the public square, and
he stood beside it aud thoughtful
" inquired:
''Is 1t possible gentlemen, that
you do not care to view the bean-
tiful works of nature above the
Garth? Can it be trIe that men of
your intellectual appearance will
sordidly cling to 10 cents rather
than take look through this tel
escopc and bring the beauties oI
heaven within u miles Of your
eyes ~
The appeal was too much fol-
one young man to resisist. lie
was a tall young man, with long
face, high check bones, and anx-
lous look. lie looked at the ten
cents and then at the telescope
hcsitatcd for single instant, and
/ took his seat OIL the stool.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-08-28
A writer in Black wood is at

A writer in Blackw0od is at
pains to show that the French, af-.
ter all their talk for four years OF
the improvement Of their army,
have done very little. The Ger
mans have improved their army
since the conclusion Of the war
with a zeal unknown In the history
Of any other people. Their nrtii-
lcry, splendid and crushing as it
was five years ago, has been great
" improved. The nectlle-gun Il
no longer in use. The French had
the better rifle in the war OF 1870,
and the Germans have now bet
ter rifle than the French. The
military power Of Germany Is
simply overwhelming. She could
hold Russia In check with che ar
my, and invade aud dismenber
France md Austria at the same
time. There has not since nation
lifted up the sword against nation
been such 4 colossus 0f blood aud
iron, fire and steel, as the Imperial
Germany Of this day.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-08-28
SARATOGA. August n.

GAKATOQha AuSuet III
| saw Governor ridden this cvc-
ling after his return from his
Western trip. lie looked IN excel
lent health and spirits.
II think tho trip has done me
great deal OF good" said our cx-
cellent Governor and you can
see for yourself that my left arm
and left rib are not paralyzed,n
and as he said this lie laughed
heartily.
Perhaps TINT sndden injury
was sign of the mysterious in-
nuence Of the Canal Ring" | re-
marked. "Oh, no. said he, jocu-
larry, /" "these canal men are not so
desperatc;" and he added, with
great vigor, "lnen who steal arc
always cowards.V
"Are you pleased with the re-
ception you received, Governorl''
asked.
I never had any idea Of the
extent TO which the popular mind
in this State Is aroused OH the
fraud question TIL | made this
Trip" the Governor replied, in his
candid maMncr.
DO you think the opposition
of the Canal men can possibly dis
rupt the Democratic party III the
fall?"
"No. SIR" said he, vigorously
there will be no disruption
These men have no strength
when our ticket is made up Ishyult
best of all like them to denounc'
our candidates. | think II woult
help us. The more they throw
suspicion upon rs, the more thor
oughly will the people be convinc
ed Of our honestly
sDut it is said that they have ,
large following
Tho Governor laughed in hi
hearty way. Why, ] never mad
any concession to these men befor
| was elected. and | believe If "
make this issue sqnarely, w sha'
get live votes for every one "
lose. .o-[ New York Herald.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-08-28

One Of the sovereign powers Of
Europe has just dishansleel lis
standing army. The prineipality
of Lichtenstein, with seven thou-
sand inhabitants. lies between
Switzerland and Austria, and was
a member Of the old German Con-
federation. In the war of 1866 it
took the side Of Austria against
Prussia, but in the treaty OF peace
that followed little Lisehtenstein
was entirely forgotten, aud SO has
remained sovereign country ever
since. Recently the parliament OF
the country Consisting Of fifteen
members) voted that the army had
better devote its attcdtion to agri.
cultural labors. and accordingly
the Prince issued proclamation
disbanding ii. The army consist.
edof ninety men aud one drummer
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-08-28

of YOU will dispute him. l have
been called a swindler, gentlemen,
because go around the country
tearing away from astronomy the
veil of mystery with which So
called professors, drawing heavy
salaries, seek to COVERT. For the
ridiculous sum of ten cents | am
giving the public more astronom-
ical knowledge in half an hour
than any college professor can
give yoa in six months. ldemon-
strate to you that tho planet OF
Mars is not only Inhabited by hui
man beings, but by beautiful girls
with red hair, and by stylish
Young men wearing the best kind
Of store clothes"
Once more he wheeled the in
strument around. This time 1t
got the range Of the upper story
| of tenement house on the hill.
The young man had scarcely taken
a glance through the tube when
he yelled out:
"Great guns! but what rl11lot
is thisl"
You are now looking at Uran-
u.s." said the Professor. "uranus
is 81, ,5O2, 1904 miles distant from the
earth. and yet l warrant that 1t
doesn't appear over 80 rods away
. from you. Will you be SO kind,
my friend, as to tell this crowd
what yop sccl''
; "Giyc it to him! Whack him
I back! Go in, old womau!" shout
cd tho young man, slapping ono
: leg and then the other.
5 "Spcak up, my friend, what do
! you see 2"
"Thst's II! Got him by the
hair now. I'll bet fifty to one that
! she'll lick!"
: "Won't you be kind enough
!, my friend, to allay the curiosity o.
! your frichdsy"
! "Whoop! That's IL; now she's
! got him; purticst family fight
ever saw!"
/ The Professor covered up th'
! instrument slowly and carefully
\, picked up and unlocked a satche
which had been lying near hi
70 feet, aud then softly said:
Q "Gcntlcmcn, we will pause her
y for a moment. When man tell
% you after this that the planet 0
is Saturn is not inhabited, tell hin
~ that yvn know bctter--that II !
not only inhabited, but that mar
ricd couples up there have famil
ic fights the samc as Oh this mundall
sphere. In about ten minutes
" will be ready TO explain the wol
ders and bpautses of tho spark
IN ling heavens to such OF you as prt
~ fer n 81 900 900 worth of scicntiii
knowledge to ten cents in vii
M dross. Meanwhile, permit me !
IL call your attention TO my cclcbr'
f. ted tooth-ache drops-thc onl
"a perfect remedy yet invented IL
to aching teeth"
al And yet | have every reason
ty believe that the Professor ",
earnest, honest and sincere.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-08-28
The Taxes~--Will the People Pay
Them

That most immaculate sheet, the
Pilot, appears TO be greatly exer-
cised over a certain caption that
has made an occasional appearance
in the Gazette, and IN the Clarion,
too. and hopes to get rid Of il ata
single wipe by callingit a bugaboo.
Well. we bate TO do anything that
the Pilot does not like; but. to be
candid, we have taken such q fancy
to that caption as to be thinking
seriously of adopting il. Us n sort
Of, standing advertisement, for
such time, at least, as to secure to
every taxpayer IN the county, and
State, too, sure opportunity to
notice il. Get used TO this fancy
Of ours. Mr.. Pilot, as fast as YOU
can, aud preserve your equallillitv
q little better; for you were sadly
of your feet When YOU iliditcd
| that column on the bugaboo. Get
used to II, and learn that this qncs-
tion. like all others, admits Of
iUtIc uIsNtfs tflNll Oilt ui'Hc'f Il ~
| the one answer 1--WE will not pay
now bangs Oh the lips of thous-
ands Of our people, as yoa too
we'll know: and yon know, too.
that this feeling 1 not likely 10
weaken, but Oh Tire contrary, to
grow until the four little mono
syllahlcs " wc Mil moi pay shall
come up from the instilted. and
outraged and plnnderel people OF
Mississippi is the voice ot one
mall.-[Hinds County Gazette.
| The "Tax Payers League Of
Washington county" was the first
organized body 10 counsel resist
ancc to the payment Of taxes; and
the Grecnvillc Times was the first
Journal to announce such a policy
The example spread, and count.
after county has wheeled into lin
in adoption Of the plan proposed
| by Washington county. If. M
taxes are paid, the lceclles vii
have to let go; there will be pCth
'hS " s'"os
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-08-28

hard to believe that he had left
corpses in his track. aud hi: seven
gaping wounds might have stood
Tor the number of murders he had
himself committed.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-08-28

IN Acf to cl.niige and fix the time
Iof holding court IN certain cotin.
Itics in ilse Eleventh Judicial
| District. .
| Section !. Hc It enacted by the
legislature Of the state of Missis-
Sppl, That the courts in those
6usiics Of the ElcventlAJulicial
District hereinafter menfiosled,
1,al commence and he holden for
lie time hereinafter mclItiohrsl,
kn,, .r,msaencr nid be holden f'r
lie time NJ hereinafter stated
|hould tic business of lhccoIiri -
bng Require: rrnyiClea, That all
Erits made re,nrnihlc 10 the terms
Il herplafnrc fixed shnll'be caasid-
|lp,l iu law ns re,urhn'lr - 'he
Firms us herein ,lrs ignated. In Tire
unty nf Bolivar. cenim.nring ct,
he third M ndny IN March ay"i
krptpmher, and continue tv
hicks. III the county 0f Wash
hglon, commencing on the flrst
Monday In April aud October, ana
bntin1e fourwceks. III the coun-
N Of Issaquenn commencing on
Ike first Monday Of May and M
gembcr, and continue two weeks
In the county Of Sui flower, com,
hlencing o., The third Monday OF
Nav and November, and continue
bne week. In the county Of Letiort
kummencing on tile fourth Monda,
In MAY and November, and contin
be two weeks. !,
See. 2. Be It further enacted
rhnt this act take effect and bc 1t
tbrce from and after its passage.
| APPROVED, February u, 1915.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-08-28
RUNE SIX.

ORDERS from transient customers
krhal or written, for jnb work, nd-
krtising, or subscription, must be
(ccmpanicd by tho Cash to obtain
|tention. Accounts Of regular
hstrmers due and presented the
II of each month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-08-28

~
i he arranged the instrument.
..Fal, back. you people. who pre-
fer the paltry snm Of ten cents to
, view of the Gates ofparadise and I
1--WE this yonns man plenty of
roomv
The nobie Young man removed
his hat. placed his eye TO the in
strument. cloth was throw II over
his head and the astronomer con-
tinued:
sBehold the bright star of Ven-
us. A sight OF this star is worth a !
thousand dollars to any man who
prefers education to money"
There was an instant Qf deep ST.
lcnce, and then the young man ex-
claimed:
"i}y Gosh.'
l stood bohind him and saw
that the telescope pointed at the
fifth story Of honsc across the
square, where a dance was in pro-
grcss.
"All of them indulge in cxcla-
nations of admiration as they
view the beauties and mystcrice of
nature" remarked the astron0-
mcr. "Young man tell the crowd
what you sce.'
II see q fcller hugging n grill"
was the prompt rcply-dnrncd II
there isn't dozen Of them"
Aud yet, continued the astron-
omer, "ihere are sordid wrctchcs
in this crowd who hang 10 ten
GEMS IN preference 10 observing
such sights IN ethereal space.
venus IS m'iiiohs Oh m'ies y
way, and yet py mems o' 'his 'e''
escope' ana Dy paying 'en CENTS
.nis ''''''''0'"a' o's M w
u'''' y 'Dss's !, ~ '. '',. ~,
'ha' 's'-on "o',A'ss'.s y, g.
- JMs' = Ivy y - '"''
40 i',s't'''e", "as ""ss.s 49, !"
'ou"" - oeas =" ~ 49,"
ga"o nousc ~ ~ o'o.Ns """'
~" ',o "s'.,"o,e .. .." IN j..
D.nol" NY Do""',v' ~"
wo"uc.s - p"'"'"' 80 80. - ....s
.'c n"A-" ~, "rp,",s s,,''. - - - o. -,
.''"" s'''.' "".'Ac,'a.' - 80. ~,
-. ."' p"''' '"' = ~" 90.
"oo'e !""''s "'a" - P'"ss
o"o '"''o -
| "Dy Jcrusaicm anu coohs
'n"''''s. '.' 'o'" M
si"i'peu "s
i',' nv """' ~" 'so "
liie'''
II see Two lelioWs ~ siiial
room smoking cigars and piayin
cuchrc!' was Inc reply
"Satnrll is S6'ooo mics 'fou
Inns town., coh'ih"ea 'ho "s''o'
omcr, "aiid yct the l"s'g''l'l
cant sum Oh ten ce'f's mas enap'e
this progressive young man
, learn for himself mat Inc ceies'''
beings ENJOY themselves ptet'
, much as We 10 III TINS wofid.
! venture to say that there is not
. man IN TINS crowd WHO ever khc
! before 'ilat ihe illilapi'an's o' e'
tufn knew anyshing ABOUT c"cn'
u ''a' ''s'' '"s'o'''s
e Inc Instrument was c'ahscu
gam, ana us 'hc interest," OF q
J crowd incfeased' ana inc pcop
!. began 10 press Eeafcf' 'he pfoie
/ sor SAID:
9 NOW pehola inc planet MAJ
y inc second largest III inc heaVei
: - - 'o'4oi'oo4 ln''es rom heief'
: appears % 'lc naAep e.o 70
"o.hins Mo'o nun = pfish' ~
y ""u ~ ~ '"'s Young nun :
YOU VIM ''c sccs'
e i'ali = l'',e "p 'nc street - :
z 'op ssofs =. " o's pullaihe was
!, = evening scnoo'' ~ 'e'es'o
% ~. 'a"So - ohc y 'nc "','o
) 'o'n '''' ''ov' - = ,"o"''''
= o"'' "'''s''o'
: III mas pcen asserted Dy co'ie
astronomers 'hat the plahct
~ 'A"o'''
3. 'he p'oieseoi, ~ I"'e'' '".'i
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-08-28

The .jujubc tree has been intro
dnccd into Louisiana for more
than thirty years, and thongli-it
thrivcs here as well as in Syria, its
original country, it is only by o
few persons that It is known.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-08-28
RULE -FOUR.

kn Editorial Notices, except
len accompanying the first inser-
!, of an advertisement, will be
hrsed 20 cents per line; Obitua.
\ the same. Simple announce
kuts of deaths or marriages free.
|rsons who wish to indulge in
hat Is termed personal notices, "
! h be required to pay IN accord
kee with the nature Of their arti-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-08-28

| BOARDS OF SUPERVISORS.
Regular meetings are held by the
Boards Of Supervisors Of each colil1-
|ty on the 1st Mondays Of January,
March, July, August, and October,
|And may continue In session 4 days
nnd no longer.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-08-28

Chancery Court will be held IN
fssaquena County, 14th District,
the 4th Mondays after 4th Mon.
bays Of January, April, July and
November.
The terms of the supreme Court
will commence on the Sd Mondays
bf April and October.
The Town Council meets regular
" the 1st Tuesday Of each month
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-08-28

In quantities to suit purchasers,
and as cheap as the cheapest, at
my Coal Yard in Greenvilie.
WM. MARSHALL.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-08-28
RuI.EFIvE.

EEs poa AxxouNcINa cANDI-
DATES:
br state and District Offices, $50
br County Offices. ........-...... III
br Beat Offices. s.................... 5
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-08-28

Fsuch Regular Advertisements
kst be paid at the beginning OF
kh quarter.
DI1I IL EAuR
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-08-28

ee.s for Legal notices due OH or
Dre last publication. No proof
kjsl.ed until paid for
| RULE THREE.
ergRLy, HALF-yEAELy AND
YEARLY RATES:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-10
STOLEN STATE ARMS.
PROCLAMATION OF REWARD.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, }
Executive Department, ,
New Orleans. January I. 1875. !

STATE OF LOUISIANA, }
Executive Department,
New Orleans January !. 1875.
The following described arms, the property OF
the State of Louisiana have been taken from the
custody Of the legally constituted authorities of
authorized persons.
Two mountain howitzers, calibrs 4.e2, mo del Of
1861, weight go pounds, marked ~. H. E." On the
face.
Three hundred and one Winchester Ii1es made
for bayOnet attachment. numbers ranging be-
tween 81 100 and "a I63, marked Il. s. NJ" On but
plates.
Six hundred and t~enty four Springfield breech-
loading rifles, model of $40, calibre so, marked
g. n. g." on but plates.
Ninety three Spencer carbines calibre so
marked 81. n. G."
Notice is hereby given that the State Of Louisi.
will pay reward of FIFTY DOLLARS each
for the recovery of the two howitzers, and ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS additional for such evidence
as shall lead to the conviction of the person or
persons illegally retaining possession of them; also
reward of TEN DOLLARS for the recovery of
each of the above described rifles and carbines,
and TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS additional for such
evidence as shall lead to the conviction Of any
person Illegally retaining possession Of any Of the
said weapons.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the State
hereunto attached this seventh day of January in
the year of our Lord. one Thousand eight hun.
dred and seventy-6ve, and of the Independence Of
the United States the ninety-ninth.
WILLIAM P. KELLOGG.
BY the Governor:
WILLIAM WEEKS,
Assistant Secretary of State ia3 IN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-10
THE 1RoNcLAD OATH.

The law requiring applicants for Office
or positions of any kind to take the iron
clad oath was passed on the second OF
July, 1862. Eight years afterward it was
modified so as to admit Southern mem
bers of Congress who had been white
washed. 1t was finally repealed in 1872.
While this act was in force it was per-
feet success, as it barred traitors out of
the council of the nation. The good
things hoped for from its repeal have
never been realized, and probably
never will be. Few people any longer
expect them or any of them. The cleo
ton of eighty-three Democrats from the
South to the next Congress has excited
some alarm. They will be the majority of
the dominant party in the next House. If
they are all admitted to seats, they will
rule the Democracy and the Democracy
will rule the House. Patriotic men have,
in consequence become alarmed, and are
looking around for way to pervent the
country falling into the hands of those
who tried to wreck it under Buchanan
One of the measures proposed is the re-
establishment of the iron-clad oath for
members of Congress. Probably not ten
per cent of the members elect from the
South can take this oath. We learn that
none Of the three Democrats elected from
this State can do it. We do not like to
contemplate three vacancies in the House,
following SO closely upon a two or
three years partial representation
in the Senate, bTt We are admonished that
it will not be Is we say. We are in the
hands of the Republican party of the
North-the party that has ruled so wisely
for fourteen years. If they deem the iron
clad oath necessity in 1875, as their |
predecessors did in 1862, we shall be |
obliged to submit. A prominent Dem
ocrat OF North Louisiana testi6es that |
there is general acquiescence in the au-
thority of the national government, as it
,colld be impossible to resist it. The case
might be different were success reason
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-10
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY TO- 1875

to be ofsssd on every hustings h the
Union as q shocking example Of Federal
oppression. She will b laid at the-doos
OF the Republican administration, and
the dogs may come and click her
sores" in the sight of sympathizing thou
sands. Such is the NATURALIZATION" of
her political woes.e
We would shield Louisiana from this
humiliating experience. We would re-
ileve her wants, redress her wrongs, and
appease her agony. The Republican
caucus and the Republican press propose
settlement on the basis of representa-
tive responsibility with q repeal of call
such laws as are considered obnoxious or
injurious, and the enactment of laws
looking to the peace, welfare and pros
perity of the whole State" Now. gentle
men nationalizers, come up and let us
know if you wish immediate reform or
continued ruin.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-10

The usual Mardi Gras mummeries, in
Guiding the antics of Rex and the tab
leaus of Comus and other professional
showkeepers, was postponed yesterday.
The weather was not propitious. 1t is
said large number of this ruined,
down-trodden. tyrant-ridden community
went up to Memphis to find in the little
show up there some consolation for the
grief caused by their inability to pay
taxes.