davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-15

A singular exemplifcation of Wiscon.
sin justice is given in the case of Nathan
lei Jenkins who, untrammeled in his de-
sire to travel by the fact that he had no
money, struggled himself into freight
car on the Milwaukee and st. Paul Rail.
road. The car took fire and Nathaniel,
half smothered escaped with an attack Of
bronchitis He sued for damages, and
although twas proved in Court that he
paid no fare, that the company hadn't
contracted to carry him and that he had
no business in that car anyhow, Grang.
CIR jury gave him 81, 800 damages. This
will inspire with fresh hope the mind OF
the average tramp
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-15


held near Monument Point, one and a
half miles from the Central Pacific Rail-
road, upon the body Of man supposed
to be James Vivian, there lying dead. 1t
was on the open prairie, twenty miles
from Kelton, but through the kind
| assistance of the officers and men on the
railroad line the necessary preparation
for the inquest was much facilitated. No
marks of violence were visible on the
body, which was examined by DR.. Bur.
bank. By soar visible on his forehead
it was thought that his skull was broken.
but upon examination 1t was found no,
to be so. He was supposed to be Ger.
man, aged about forty.five and pretty
we'll dressed. Tho verdict OF the coro'
ner's Jury was to the effect that no came
to his death by exposure on the prairie
or by other causes to the jury unknown,
to which conclusion all information and
evidence pointed plainly. He was de-
Gently buried by the coroner.
The Borax Miner gives the following
extract from a letter written by residen
OF Darwin. Darwin is very dull
place, and what is worse il gets poorer
every day. There are no quartz mine
here-simply bodies Of base ore deposited
in purely limestone formation, with NJ
evidence Of permanenoe. The New Cos,
furnace closed down day before yesterda,
and is not likely to start up again;
they should it will be after they hav
built a mill. They have not enougl
lead in the mine for smelling. as the bod
is fast turning into milling ore. Tn
Reddy brothers are now building fur
mace Of from thirty to thirty.hye ton
capacity per day, and from general az
pearances 1t will be running within fror
two to three weeks. Az their mine, tn
1 Defiance, is conceded to be the best |
!. the district, l got permit from thei
; foreman, Archie Mod and went q
j. through it. That it is vast body {
b low-ersds base ore there can be no que'
The New York herald., 1875-03-09
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
Stocks Buoyant and Specu-
lation Active.
G. OLD ia 3-4 A 115.
Money on Call 8 and q Per Cent
Bonds Generally Firm
WALL STREET.
MONDAY, March So p. M.

SO far as the "Street" is concerned the day has
been important. 1t has brought out feeling OF
general buoyancy. Prices have advanced II ng-
mean any thing there Is more faith In the fu-
.ure. Speculation may DE at the bottom, but
Kpecu ators generally work on . substantial sub
stratum. An important incident OF The CONNER
ral situation Is the recent advance in breadsruns
In England, which, under certain conditions. may
result IN profitable exports OF our surplus crops.
THE STOCK MARKET.
Stocks are actlve and strong. The principal
transactions were IN Union Pacific Pacific Mall,
North Western Union, st. Paul and Lake shore.
The advance OF the day ranged from u to az per
cent. Union Pacific, however, was the leader. and
by It's uninterrupted movement upward COM
manded the most attention. The rumor was prevs-
lent that dividend would soon be declared Oh the
common stock. The price advanced from AK to
n. Northwestern was the next important feature,
the common stock advancing rom 431s TO AK.
and the preferred to 5s Pacific Mail moved from
ssk to 39A. meeting OF the Directors was held
to-day, wbereat Sidney DILLON. President o; the
Union Pacific. was elected the permanent
President OF Pacific Mail. Mr.. George
J. Forrest, OF the Panama Company, was
elected Director ana Mr. George s. scott vice.
President. Mr.. Alexandra has resigned. Hannt-
bal and st. Joseph common rose from 22x to 24H,
but afterward declined 10 23h. Western Union
advanced to 70. st. Paul common TO 35X and SO
or the preferred. Lake shore closed at TAX
after selling at 73h. OHIO moved up to 27A.
wabash reached 15k after opening ar l47s, ana
ended at l5h.
Of the day amount to 207 900 shares. which are dis
tributed among the princ stocks as fo1ows:-
New York central and Hudson, 800; Erie, 2l0o;
Lake Shore, 11.5oo; Northwestern, 25.4oo do.
preferred, 1,5OO Rock Island, $4,000; Pacific Mall,
s,OOO st. Paul. 1850; do. preferred. LOO; Ohio,
$500; Western Union, Sl,2Oo; wabash, 1900;
Union Pacific, "a, 400; c., c. and l. c. 400; Panama,
200.
OPENING, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the opening. highest
The New York herald., 1875-03-09
LOSING PRICES-3 ? N.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON QUIET BUT FmMER-FLoUR HEAVY
WHEAT FIRM-CORN LOwER-OArS QUIET
PORK srEADY-LARD. FIRMER-dRocERIEs
FIRM-FREIGHrs DUIL-PETROLEUM LOWER
SPIRITS rURpENTINE HIaHER-RosIN FIRM
wHIsKEY STEADY.
MONDAY March s-oP.M NJ.
There was no radical change in the merchandise
markets. which were generally duh, with ten
dency IN buyers favor. This was especially the
case with breadstuns, which were dull. Flour was
dull and heavy yet not quorably lower. Wheat
was very quiet, but with small receipts there was
no DISPOSITION 10 force Sales and the market
closed with o somewha. improved feeling, full
prices being bio for such wheat as was sold
earlier. Corn was dull and lower, closing with
still a downward tendency. whiskey was steady.
Provisions unchanged, except lard. which was
a SHADE nrmer. Cotton was quiet, but nrmer, both
for spot and future. Groceries met with q lair
trade and the market ruled firm, coffee closing at
advance Freghs were dull and rates easy, though
nominal for most commodities in the absence Of
ments. Petroleum inactive and lower. Naval
stores irmer under = better inquiry Spirits tur-
pentine closed higher
Corrxx-Ths improved trnc the market is we'll sup
ported prices about 40 better Buyers continue
to operate freely and holders quite Arm in their
views. The reported dealings included Ass bags. ex
Hebe, At l7Ac., good fair in quality. The jobbing
trade quite fair. At Baltimore 2.oo) bags
a 1886; fair do, 7c i711c.; good do. i7>sc.
l7Ac prime lsc. ls4c; extreme range for lots.
l6c Is4c: Java, government bags &c. 2sc.; do,
grass ma mats 2ss 2sc s singapore s2S ssc csyIon
jamaica lie a lS1sc; ST DOMINGO l5s4c i6Ac. Porto
a l9lsc. Angostura, lsc 2Jc; savanila. lsc 49,.
CorToN.-There literally no business in spot cot
ton The subjoined quotations indicate advance of
&c per b. in alces tut TINS change was made to con-
iorm ruins short notices. which were disposed OF
Al i6hc. Thern were few bids made for cotton
tables which aiSo JUST i1ed the advance The demand.
however, was iimited. and in from ex-
porers The offerings comparatively light. hold
ers being rather above than under quotations their
views. Futures closed quiet and steady, after al
vance of l-32c Receipts tor the week generally
reckoned pointing to 71Vo bales The three O'Clock
quotations future deliveries were announced
iows:-March, l62ac. Ii 1899 AprL l6 lll6c. .
Id .3o.c aay. II Lice II 532c June, Il 1890; Julv
u II BE II I-lGc; August IL Bloc 727-32c Sep
tember Tkc II slice october. Is IL i6sic EN-
her l6isc ana December l61ac We quote (quo,ailons
based OH standard of classification in torce SEPTEMBER
ls4 and upland cotton IN store running in quality
more than halt grade above or below the grade
Good ordinary ice. low middng 6hc.; middlIn :. l656c
good Inddiing, Sc. Quotations based American
a Jotc taSSlfi
The New York herald., 1875-03-09
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
GOVERNMENT BONDS

GOVERNMENT BONDS
These closed dull. The following the last
quotations:-United States currency sixes I1sX
a 1IsI; do. do, 1881, registered, IIszI a 11sA:
do do. do, coupon, 1l9a4 100; do. five
twenties, 1862 registered, 1l611 a l1eH: do. do,
DO, coupon, 1161s a 1l6h; DO. do, 1864 regis
tered, III a il7H; do. DO, do, coupon 1l71S
IEz; do. do, 1865 registered, Ils1. Ilss<; do do
do., coupon, 119i4 l1sh: do do, do., new, regis
teren, 1ls14 11s1s; do do, do, do coupon l1s1
l1s1; DO. do, 1867, registered, 11s5l 1I91I; do.
no., do, coupon 1l9x 1195s; do. do, 1888, regis
tered, ll9 49,; do. do, do, coupon, 1l914
n91s; do. tenlorties. registered Il3x ia;
DO. do, coupon, ia l14h; do. dves, 1881,
registered. ll4H ll4a<; do. do, do, coupon,
Il41< l14z.
THE FOREIGN MARKET
The London advices report q withdrawal of
fl5o,ooo sterling from the Bank OF England to-
day for shipment to the United States The rate
for money at the stock Exchange on governments
securities Is "a per cent. Consols ana American
securities are dull and steady Consols for money
80 s3n; do. for account 93h s3h; fve-
twenty bonds 1855, old, lO7x 1o7I; do, 1867,
107A ten-iorty bonds, l03 new nves IO3 a
iO3H Ere, 241s 24A. Market quiet and steady.
In Frankfort United States nve-twenties Of 1852
are 9ss. Rentes In Paris, 65.45.
RAILROAD BONDS
ncs were again the leaders as regards improve
fDent- The sinking funds advanced TO 90 at which
price they closed with bids for round lots Firsts
sold at 965s sok. Chicago and Northwestern
consolidated plain was firm at SO, and do. gold
bonds IN demand at SIX, with none Offering below
81. The investment inquiry for these bonds na.
largely increased since the recent favorable iegls-
ation IN Wisconsin. New YORK Central drsts
brought i13A, Fort Wayne nrsts 1927 Rock
Island sevens 1o74; C., C. and /. c. nrsts sold
90 a 80 a 59h. Toledo and wabash, ST. Louis divi-
sion, a 62. and do. second at 90. Central Pacific
bonds closed at 97A 97H. Otner railroad bonds
remain comparatively steady.
STATE BONDS
were without feature and prices generally remain
as last quoted. The same may be said OF bank
shares.
MEMORANDA.
small failure occurred ON the bear side which
caused the purchase under the rule OF lew shares
OF Pacific Mall, Rock Island and Panama.
The stock Exchange received nouce that the
wabash Company had appointed tnetr assistant
treasurer ana one ofthc trustees TO indorse the
bonds hereafter offered Tor delivery, In order to
The New York herald., 1875-03-09
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON. March 8 1875.
ding I4,sc; good ordinary H1sc Net receipts IOs2
Pos ssoSss s ~ Exports '0AS'w''e' SA sA's'
gross
coastwisc soSI Sales $500 siocs, Laos "A'''
NOZZLE. March g. 1873
'stSss @sass s ,s% %s
5s lis bales Exports '0'''~i'' S'S Sales Co., Stock
SAVANNAH; March 1875
Sass SSss s sSSa H. M oe %
cS,sSa qn,s. and %,dSnE
Ds sSSa y 500 secs sss
wnxrSsroS, March s 1879
s. Is or Yellow dp and Sirsin Tar sesay oa at u o.
Reeept-rlour Aso Dbl. wheat so6o bushels: corn.
$4,000 Do cas- 1900 DO barley, 900 do shlpmsn,s
Ssssy %s @ ss
; Saiet sales s si. Al BAKERS axe lS" a%d
:I for no sGG,sasos :! Is ISr No. Silwsasse 81 +
,of ali Ifs ans a 70 s5 e wS's o
cars on the track At 7sc Oats at 9c Rye
%sts,srs sssas aust; fcst, lard and dressed s
Flour steady Wheat steady; No spEina ss5sc' ssaot
s Corn sp IN al @ ssy ID e.
S BID Sa Ss rs bid oas MsfSS sae ss and
81 hy: .isasg :ss se I ssfsy .:5sy "
spring $ cs spss s. % Se1ri, Seq: sncSsngsS
af sSas ssed at y % & sr IT.
III ,Sy IS srs SIT az Hp4 SIS So r s sSs
Sss: sts .HpSS S sIsai Do r.
$500 oats + m 1000 do OsTey acS
the call Of board wheat easier at Sc.
SIS IS CASH cash. Lard t SIS SIS So Sa apr "ef
The New York herald., 1875-03-09

$50 picked shoulder at 7xe. We quote Picked
shoulders ING INC. do. hams lO5sc l01yc smoked
shoulders ss4c. &C.; do. hams. l21sc l3c per lb
lard-For western steam the market was nrmer ana
the demand fair tor FORWARD delivery We heard OF
sales OF 800 terceS on the spot at l3c. $50 uerces for
l50O uerces TOR May at l37Sc Is 293lc.
SUGAR-Ihe market Tor refining grades ruled steady
on the basis OF Sc tor good refining muscovado Trade
fair ANA mostly In centrilugas the sales of which
included ~ hnds ana zoo bags at &c., 572 boxes cayed
at &c. sAc. 400 boxes centrifugals sac and $50
and 03ac los4c tor hards We quote ;-CubaRedning,
inferior to common 7c- be- do far to good fair,
I4c I1sc; do good 10 prme Sc s1sc; grocery, lair
TO good sac 6'4c; prime 10 choice, sac. sac GEN.
riingal hhds and boxes Nos to 49, Sac. &C.;
molasses hhds ana boxes 7c 74c. melado &C. 6.ac.
DO 10 to ~ c: SIC. do IL TO Is sac. gSc.; do,
10 IS essc a9sc do, 10 To 20 l0isc lO5sc white,
ghc lO1sc. Porto Refining, common TO prime,
7c- &c. grocery iar to choice. SIC. Ssac Brazil
Dutch standard Nos to II, 7,4r 7tc. Java--Dulch
grades, bsAc Ike do. grocery grades. re SIC
RicE-lhe market was steady with moderate distrb-
utng business. Lots To the OF 25 packages
ma ana I'D bags Rangoon were placed at figures within
the range OF our quotations We quote Carolina good.
aac ne prime DO 7sac. SC. choice DO. at S4c
common qualities down &C. Rangoon &c. 6stc.,
currency faina at nc, currency Rangoon, in bond
.srEAmSE-Ths market was quiet and nrm, quoted at
llc. per ID.
TALLow, Tho market was steady, but the demand
light sales, % hhds city at Sc and 1900 lbs OF
oftown stock at SIC. per ID.
WHisKky Receipts 400 bbls The market steady
~ 81 H. with sales OF 80 bbs We also sales OF 100
bbls alcohol 1T 81 %, and 81 bbls do. at J9h.
The New York herald., 1875-03-09

For future delivery low mdding the sales ave
March 400 at i6c 2o at ioSc No notice a today so.
ut l7}ac 200 II ildc 0j at II 332c June. l2)O
go Mt Il 27-32c December 800 at l6tac ota 100 bales
SATURDAYS closing prces March. l6s 70 Is BE pr
I6 Is2c May 332c June. u l3 &c. July, IL 22
August II % &c September. l.loc. October IS ll-l6c
iosc Nov mber, is 7ioc. l6tSc december, Is 7-I6c
a J61sc Today up to two O'Clock r M-March, 100 at
i6 II Sc I0u al i6]ac at 6 l3!c., 200 ut I6sc April
800 at 6 2332c, l6 llloc. l0 IL Z3 SIC 100 a
l6s4c 10 2ss2c at ieae 800 at IS zss!c 6Oo at
5ss, .e sn at Gi5c sS at il 5,ssc ooo at to at It
IL S-3lc 100 IL l-i6c 800 at II 3S2c june at
II I332c l;sc. 400 at IL 2c 80 at IL Lice July
500 at II li.l6c. 500 at IL 2sc August so at u
september, 10 I71sc; October, loo lG IL. .oc
IotaL IL TO bales Grand total, 2o.7.2 bales Re-
ceipts at the ports :-Galveston, ,052 bales: New
charieson, 81: wilmington, 2s7 Norfolk Ills: bsls.
more, l. New York, l,S3y: Boston, l2s Philadelphia
ia Total Is bales This dav last week. l6 7 This
day year 1y Rates cotton TO foreign ports
quoted thus:-Io Havre by steam &c. To HAMBURG
by steain s1c. To Bremen, by steam, ssc. by sail
&C. compressed To Liverpool, "a by steam; by sail
y-o2d nominal.
20 100 bushels. Corn, o. 20 do. Corn mea 527 bags
OTIS bushels Barley, 10 100 do The flour market
dull prices without change. The dealings
were cniedy III shipping extras The reported sales
Is 400 bDls southern flour was steady and firm.
Corn meal rather easier for western grades, and
quiet sales about 400 bbs at our quotations. Wo
The New York herald., 1875-03-09

l0:lj AND ll:30 A. NJ.
6x $1,000 US SIS. l0-40, Co.. ll4<
GA SOu0 40. ..bc ia
9x 1000 U 5 rs, r, 81. 49,. llaL
Va 10000 U ; SIS. C, ST.. ll4Z
9 lC0O do.........-... ll4aS
The New York herald., 1875-03-09

EUROPEAN MARKET.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKEr-LoNDoN. March Given
ing.-Linseed oil, 25s sd. a 25s I'd. per cwt
The New York herald., 1875-03-09

The following table shows the opening. highest
and lowest prices OF the day.

Tne Closing prices, compared with those OF Satur
day show imDortant changes as foIows:-
ADvANCE-Atlantic and Pacific preferred, /;
New York central, q Delaware and Lacka wanna,
u; Erie, y Hannibal and st. Joseph. *: Harlem,
70; Lake shore, a Northwest, IA: OHIO Ind Mis-
sissppl, - Pacific Mail, IL; Panama, u Rock
Island, Is; st. Paul. =; wabash, /; Union Pacific,
Z8; Western Union, q Northwest preerr d, "a.
The stocks that remained steady were c., G.
and /. c., Panama, Quicksilver, Atlantic and Pa
clnc telegraph, and Canton.
THE MONEY MARKET.
Money was easy to-day on call loans AZ 8 and
per cent, closing at the latter rate. Foreign ex.
change closed dull, with actual business at
GsOh Tor bankers sixty Gay sterling aud 4s41( for
demand. Continental steady. Reichmarks o4I
HH and 945x a o5. Cables, 95k. Paris rates, 6lsZa
k1s,I and SICK, irregular.
UNITED STATES TREASURY.
Secretary Bristow has directed the retirement
OF sl,3s5 900 legal tenders, being eighty per cent
OF national bank circulation. issued under the new
currency Dill. The Assistant Treasurer paid out
to-day $780, 900 account Of interest and SAC 600
in redemption OF 6ve.twenty bonds. the Custom
House receipts were S46l GOO; from internal reve-
nue. S671.l44
THE GOLD MARKET.
The opening OF gold was 114I, its close I15, with
sales meanwhile at 114H. Considerable excite
vance or the borrowing rate to 4 per diem; but
previous to three O'Clock loans were made al l-32
per diem. The borrowing rates in the Clearing
House were l-64 to 3e4 per diem and from Q 10
per cent per anuum.
The New York herald., 1875-03-09
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

FULLER-PARKER.-On Wednesday, February "a,
at the Church OF the Mediator. OrmUnd place. BY
Rev. j. Clement French, assisted Dy Rev. Henry
NJ Scudder. ID. D., WILLIAM f. FULLER and ANNIE
Brooklyn.
SIMPsoN-woLFF.-On Sunday, June Z. 1874. by
the Rev. Richard Meredith. CHALEs A. SIMPSON 10
JULIA l.. WOLFF, both OF TINS City.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-01

~ 1t is semi-ofllcially announced
from Philadelphia that intending cx-
hibitors at the Centennial who have
not sent in their application for space
by the first of next month will run
the risk Of coming too late. Tennes-
see exhibitors will please take no.
ticc. and govern themselves accord
ingly. As the allotment is TO be
made in the early fall. it is impor-
tant that the Commission should
havs full and specific Information as
TO the nature and quantity of the ar
ticles to be exhibited. There is great
complaint OF tile inexcusable dilator-
iousness or certain State Boards.
Some Of them" lately remarked a
philadelphia paper, which have adj
equate funds at their disposal, have
given little or no signs Of using them,
and others are at this moment only
commencing the work which ought
alreadv 10 bu matured.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-01

~ The Townsville (Ga.) Times
hits the nail on the head when it
says: The Grand Army of the Re-
public are raising a terrible howl be-
cause Dir. Davis has accepted an in
vitation rendered him to address an
Agricultural Fair in Illinois. They
have been accusing Mr.. Davis of be-
ing sullen, and now after he has con-
scented to cross the bloody chasm
and speak to the people of a West
ern State as citizen of q common
country, they raise q hypocritical
howl and shed tears afresh over the
great sins committed by this REBEL.
ious Southern Statesman. Well. they
just won't be satisfied. If our lead
ers Withdraw from public life, they
straightway startle the country with
the cry that they are Matching trea-
son again; or that they are sullen.
sOured and discontinued. If they
mix again in the councils of the ma
ton, they lift their hands and eyes
in holy horror at seing rebels in pow
er again, and forthwith predict an
other bloody war. Well, as the
Southern people can't satisfy these
cantiug puritans, the best thing we
can do is to please and satisfy our
selves. If the people of any sec
tIon of Illinois wishes Mr.. jefferson
Davis-tO make them an address, why
let Mr. Davis do so, if he has the
time and inclination. If the leaders
Of the South wish TO re-enter public
life, and their fellow citizens see
proper 10 ask them to serve as Sen.
ators, Governors, and Congressman,
Why ret them do so. Or, if they pre-
fer to retire to private life, let them
DO that. We are heartily tired and
nauseated with the eternal shifting.
which is raised in many parts Of the
North whenever a prominent South
ern leader comes to the front-to
take his place again in t councils
of the nation. If it was carpet
Dagger, scalawag. or man and broth
er. they would go into ecstacies, and
announce the fact in bold head lines,
that the country was redeemed and
saved. But as before minated, if
j respectable Southern man who had |
nerve and patriotism enough to fight
for his home. is honored with posi-
ton by his people, they at once cry |
out that as the old leaycn Of rebeil-
ion at work. We repeat, that the
country is sick Of these Feehsnills'
il politics.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-01

~ Referring to letter from a
prominent Ohio Republican to a
friend at Saratoga, in reference to
the campaign in the former State,
George Alfred Townsend writes to
the Graphic ct appears to me
that such a letter indicates fear
that Allen will be victorious. l hear
from other persons the same general
representation" So does nearly ev-
erybody else. There is victory in
the air for the Ohio Democrats, and
the Cincinnati Commercial and other
bullionist organs might as we'll be
prepared for the worst.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-01

~ The New York Worlds Wash
ington correspondent telegraphs as
follows: "The best information that
can be obtained here from Ohio points
to the election Of Mr.. Allen. This
is conceded even by hard money
Democrats, who believe that the
prospects Of the party in 1876 would
be greatly improved by a defeat on
the ragmoney heresies which have
been made the leading issues in the
canvass. Senator Davis, of West
Virginia, who was in the city to-day,
is convinced that Mr.. Allen will be
elected an extensive merchant and
manufacturer himself, he mentioned
the names of several large lumber,
iron mining, and other firms in the
State, who, although Republicans in
politics, will this year vote for Allen,
and use all their influence in the
same direction.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-01
GEORGIA LETTER.
A Few Racy words from Flint

A Few Racy Words from Flint.
BIG SHANTY, Ca. Aug. %, rs.
TO the Editor of the NIorristown Gazette:
/ am here, but for not long, Dress
God and write you to while away
the time. All along the way down
from the State line to this delightful
retreat, the tarring and feathering of
Copeland was still fresh in the minds
of the people, and wherever l stop
ped the act was hailed with such
gusts Of applause, that was almost
persuaded to say did it, and would,
but for fear of Capt. Killed-my- man,
who, | am told by a Knoxville man,
is hungering and thirsting to know
the names of the boys who did it.
Now, l would advise him, though
a stranger, to let the boys alone, for
in the court in which they practice
no such term as "nolle pros Is
known. If he don't like the way the
Rev. Parson Copeland was treated,
and is anxious to defend such infer
nal scoundrels and scalawags, let him
join the Winebago tribe, who but re-
Gently so grossly insulted every
" mothers son. of the South by their
pusilanimous and hell born resolves,
attacking the fair fame of our below
ed Chieftain, whose name is too sa-
cred to mention in this connection.
/ am glad that the W1nebago
skunks, is being condemned by so
many of the Northern press, and
hope that their infamy may become
a kissing byword in the South, for
all time to come.
The attempt at negro instruction
in the States was instigated by such
men as compose the Winebago tribe,
but the patriotic wisdom of Geor-
gia's Governor, and her people was
sufficient for the emergency. And
the Winebago tribes desire to see
Georgia dIenched with blood at the
hands of their miserably ignorant
and deIuded agents is thwarted.
Now the only objection We OF the
South have to these Winebago side
shows, is that it puts us to a little
trouble, and scares our
wimin folks some, and we don't care
about killing two or three thousand |
niegers to defeat Bill Allen or any
other man, that's whats the matter.
Yours, &C.,
FLINT.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-01

~ AR Illinois Judge has recent
~ decided that teachers and direc-
:ors cannot expei a pupil from the
public schools on account of absence.
lie takes the ground that a child
does not become the creature or
slave Of teachers by being enrolled,
the parents having right to send
their children to school only as they
can spare. them from home. That
Judge will be greatly admired by
the children.