davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-03
Yours, &C.,
JUSTICE.
Habcas Corpus.

Henry Laurens was President of the Con-
tinental Congress in 1873 In 1850 hn
was sent as Minister to Holland On hi>
way he was captured and Imprisoned IN
the TOwt of London for fourteen months.
When Lord Shelburne became Premier
Laurens was brought up on haheas corpus
and released. After his release he was
treated with great Kindness and respect by
the British authorities He dincd with
Lord Shelburnc. After dinner the CONVEX
sation turned on the separation of the two
countries. Lord Shclbune remarked. /
am sorry for your people. "Why so9" ask
ed Laurens "They will lose the HuJeas
corpus" was the reply. Lose the haJeas
"o'pus!" saic Laurens. eyes said Lord
Shelburne. I'VE purchased it with CEN
turies Of wrangling, many years of fight
ing, and had it confirmed by at least fifty
acts OF Parliament. All this taught the
Nation its value, aud it is so engraved
into their liberty, that no man or party
viii ever dare trample on it. Your people
Will pick it up and attempt to use it: but
having cost them nothing they will not
know how to appreciate it. At the first
great internal feud that you have the ma
jor1ty will trample up,n it and the people
will premit it to be done and SO will 90
your liberty"
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-03

Feb. 2G, British barkantine Arao Bir
m1ngham master, for Plymouth, Eng,
with 4l5 tons phosphate rock, from Coo.
saw Mining Co.
ENTERED.--At Port ROYAL, Feb. %
Steamship North Point, Smith master,
New York-Walker & Scott.
CLEARED-Feb. %, Steamship North
Point, Smith, Fernandina, Fla.
Feb. 20, Schooner William r. Durrv.
Thompson master, Brunswick, Ga. to
load for Cadiz, Spain.
Schr. VIM. G. Shalluck, Crowcn Br,ns.
WICK, Ga, to load for Philadelphia, Pen.
ARRtvED.-Feb. 90, Steamship North
Point, Smith, from Fcrnandina. Fla. tn
Walker & Scott.
ChEARED.-March I, Steamship North
Point, Smith-Ncw York.
March 3, Schr. Wm r. Shattuck, Crowell
-Brunswick, Ga.
EXPORT.
Per Steamship North Point 4 bales of
cotton, 945 bbls. rosin, so bbls. spirit
turpentine and sundries.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-03
WGDSter'S National Pictorial Dictionary.
'Gih Pages Octave. 900 Engravinrs. Price 81
OLD AND NEW
THE PEOPLES MAGAZINE,

new Series of this Monthly begins in January
l 15 will. the Eleventh Volumg
She dep artmcnt Of FINE ART, which has cs-
pccilly attracted Amateur Artists will be greatly
mar std, 40 TINT it will furnish journal of nearly
cthrcc hundred pages Of Independent Art Criticism
'Inder the special oversight of some OF our most
distinguished artists. The Foreign Correspondence
secured by this department. and our arrangements
Ill clhcrcnt parts OF America, will make IL of inter
est and Importance to artists and students
Thc department called the RECORD OF PROG
f'EsS which Is chronicle II the latest improve
ments in social order IL under the editorial char gc
Oh T. D. SANBORN, the Secretary of the Socia
Science Association
The EXAMINER is IN impartial Reviewer OF thu
She editorial charge of the litcary poll ical md
speculative depart Eeuts remains with EpwApp T.
HALE
OLD AND NEW has won it's wide circulation bv
its popular st res from the pens Of Mrs. Stowe
Mrs hitney, Bishop, Clark Geo Mac Donald
Mics Meredith Miss Hale, Mrs Julia Ward Howe
Mr.. Bcrnan'', Mr.. Perkins, Mr.. Hale, Mr. Trollopc
and other popular writer's These stories short and
long, form prominent part OF the magazine
The MUSICAL REVIEW is u safe guard TO all
purchasers OF Music who arc FAR from the music
shops.
The invaluable series Of articles on soci6l, poiti
cal and religions reform which have been contrib
ntcd ny DIR Leonard Bacon Mr. Theodore Bacon,
Hon. Andrew ID. White. Rev II. w. Bellows. Fred.
u. Sanborn, John r. Williams Rowland s. Hazard.
JOSIAH + Quincy, and other writers OF destruction
will be regularly continued.
Rev. DIR. MARrINrAu's Rssays will hc comnlctcd
in this volume.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-03
NIAToR.
A CARD.

BEAUFORT, S. c., Feb. 30, 1875.
Editor Tribune:
The columns Of your valuable paper
being open am informed, to all classes,
in the cause of justice will you permit
one who is slightly interested, to inquire
why the County Treasurer of Beaufort
County has persistently declined to
honor properly drawn and endorsed
school certificates, when by his own ad-
mission contained IN his report to the
County School Commissioner, dated Feb.
10th, there are in many of the school
districts in the County large balances to
their credit. This money must be in the
hands OF the Treasurer, and it should he
available for the liquidation of these
ong overdue claims.
According to my comprehension OF the
Jaw under which he acts, 1t is not option
al with the Treasurer to cash these Ger
titicates or not, according as the person
in whose favor they are drawn, are his
particular friends, or otherwise, but it is
h'S uulS W pay any anu al ln0C are
presented, as long as he has moneJ to
the credit of the particular furd against
which they are drawn, any of his pue.ilc
excuses to the contrary notwithstand-
ing.
Teachers, like other mortals must wear
raiment, and nearly all of them have
mouths to feed-hence they need their
salaries when they are due, just exactly
as much as Mr. Treasurer Holmes wants
his little commissions and the majority
of the teachers after working early and
late for their money, are disinciincd to
perform what seems to be an equally
hard task, viz: run about after the
Treasurer, whom having found they are
compelled to him hear relate his film
sy pretext for non-payment. To tell the
| truth, MIR. Editor, l actually believe.
although have no positive proof there
for, that the Treasurer has not got the
money at all, and am not alone in this
belief.
Yours, &C.,
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-03
Fish Culture, No. I.


In the present mixed and tronsitiona,
state of public affairs, when both politi.
Cal parties are anxiously scanning the
horizon and endeavoring to forecast each
Its probable political future, it Is more
than likely that one recommendation of
The Governor, embodied in two or three
snort sentences, has thus far failed to
receive that degree Of public and leeislo-
i've attention to which, by reason of ifs
practical nature and of its intrinsic ut;li-
ty it is justly entitled. Reference is hero
made to that portion of his inaugural
recommending an appropriation of money
10 be expended for the benefit of the state
hshery interests. Incidentally the Gov
'rnoT also takes occasion to remark +bot
some qualified person can probably be
found, willing to assume without remun-
'ratlon the responsibility and labors of
the proposed Office of State Fishery Com
missioner.
:. I'm regard to this last matter we must
G1fter with the Governor, as the posjtion
II properly filed would be no sinecure
fn the contrary its duties must be dis.
charged e"rnestly, enthusiastically, and
lovingly. Eetter the right man suitably
compens ted and tortifi. with small
means Tor experiments, than larger ap.
preparations with an indifferent or in
competent party to fritter them nwov
in fact, if wo mistake not, it will b,.
found necessary spend year or two in
collecting and co'atiug facts before anv
appropriation of money in aid of eSpcri
lnrata! investigation can be iudicouslv
applied. With this slight depression let
us now resume the consideration of our
subject.
MANY persons who have never gwen the
subject a thought wiH be apt to inquire
what possible connection exists or can
exist between Legislation and fish. Can
legislation create fsh,s, they Will ask
&. Can it rcstore extinct or nearly extinct
fpacies3 Can it bring hther from distant
iocaiities new and more desirable ynrie.
Tics than those we now have Can il
destroy worthless thus making room for
the va'uabie kiDds2 Can it appreciably
increase the numbers of cur every day
food fish Can it even protect and save
from eventual destruction the valuable
FISH yet left us2 And most important of
all. can itmaterially cheaper the cost of
staple fish diet to consumers throughout
the State, by greatly increasing the
sources of supply or otherwise
To all these and similar interrooatories
the erpcrt familiar with the subject NAV
safely answer YES. Legislation, backed
by an intelligent public opinion admit
ting of rigid enforcement of the neces.
sary statutes by the state officers, ls COM
Petent to seclre all these desirable
ends
We believe all the states of the Union
have their different Game Laws, vnryino
somewhat iD their requirements ts accord
ing to latitude, but all having in view.
the one general object of affording to
valuable animals and birds reasoni de
gree of protect; n against the dcs' rue
tive instinct OF mankind, Which if un
bridled by Law would be sure In the end
To accomplish The total anniiiatfon Of
our as yet tol,mb'y abundant a."c
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-03

WEsTER's UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY
This is beyond doubt the best and
most complete dictionary of the English
language ever published The labor and
research bestowed by the editors in it's
revision are apparent on every page. On
the whole, as dictionary and repository
Of useful information it stands without a
rival. l.-NashUiie Dispatch.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-03
MARINE NEWS

CLEARED.-Feb. %, from st. Helena
Sound, Norwegian Barque Hea, Nielsen
master, for London, Eny., with 7O1 tons
phosphate rock, firm Coosaw Mining
Co
Feb "a, Russian bk. Rurik, Bcgeland
m'@ttr' Tor London. Eng, with 100 tons
p""sphatc rpck, from Coosaw Mining
CO
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-10
Texas Anti.DueIfns Inv,

Some inquiries are made as to the duties
and responsibilities of the officers and
parties as regards the late duel.
The oath of office required of members of
the Legislature compels them to swear that
they have not fought duel With deadly
weapons, or sent or accepted challenge to
fight duel with deadly weapons, or acted
as second in fighting duel. or knowingly
aided or assisted any one thus offending,
either within this State or out of it. The
State constitution declares that anv citizen
OF this State who shall fight a duel With
deadly weapons, or send or accept chal-
lenge to fight duel with deadly weapons
either within this State or out of it, or who
shall act as second, or knowingly aid or
assist in any manner those thus offending,
shall be deprived of the rights of suffrage,
or holding any Office of trust or profit under
this State.
The law (see Paschals Digest, volume
one, page 453, declares that it Is the duty
of all magistrates, when they have probable
grounds to suspect that duel is about to
be fought, or that persons are going out of
the State tor that purpose to issue war
rant Of arrest, and have all persons con-
cerned, either as principals or seconds. and
all persons aiding or assisting in such duel,
brought before them, and to require such
persons to enter into bond with sufficient
surety to keep the peace, etc. To kill a
man in duel is murder under the laws of
Texas.
In the recent case, where parties from
Texas went to fight, the main legal respon-
slbility is to the State of Louisiana, and on
the courts and Governor of that State the
duty of taking the initiative devolves.-
GatrestOn NepS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-10

TORN their duties safely. The labor on the
plantations is not resumed.
The Chairman of the Democratic State
Cen raj Committee Says There Is No
Need of Troops.
JACKSON, Miss, September 9.-The fol-
lowing telegram was-sent to Attorney Gen
eral Pierrepoat tonight:
Hon Edwards Plerreront Attorney General Of the
There are no disturbances in this State.
and no distractions to the execution of the
laws. There has been an nnexpested con.
fct at a political meeting, and some subse-
quent disturbances, but,everything is quiet
now. The Governors call for United States
troops does not even pretend there is apy
insurrection against the State government
as required by the revision of United States
statutes OF 1875, page 1924. P, ace prevails
thrnnghout the State, and the. employment
OF United States troops would but increase
the distrust of the people in the good faith
of the present State government.
j. H. GEORGE,
Chairman Democratic State Executive Com
nnitfaa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-10

Cuba

Letters from Havana in the New York
Times and Sun give fuller accounts of the
destruction Of coffee estates by the Cuban
forces under Waco. At one estate, "Na-
rapio," they were repulsed; at another, the
Hermitage" the entire garrison with ex-
ception of its leader, Santos, deserted. to the
Cubans. Two days before the destruction
of these estates it was reported no Cubans
were in the vicinity. Between Gibara and
Holguin Spanish train OF Arty-one pack
horses was captured, and part Of the guard
killed.
Puerto Principe is In danger of famine,
and the city in such straits that it can not
feed the population, and solicits aid from
the loyal portion of the island. Another
fort near Bayamo has been captured, and
it is reported the insurgents had one piece
of artillery.
A horrid murder was committed by the
contra-guerrjlIa, by order of General Valera,
upon the person of Edmond Rigandeau, a
French citizen owning irge estate, and a
most quiet and respectable man in his re-
gion. They n-ited ahim from his house to
examine some cattle they said they thought
were his, shot him through the head, and
left his body in the road short distance
from his house. The excuse given was that
he was endeayoring to escape. The facts
that he was proceeding willingly, and that
the wound was in the side of the head, in
front Of the ear, the ball passing out in the
same place on the opposite side, prevented
this excuse from affecting the French con-
sui, and he telegraphed to Martinique for a
man-of-war. The English consul also asked
for vessel carrying his flag, and foreign
interference may take place.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-10
VOLUME IX.--NO. 1873
= POLITICAL NOTICES.

Rooms State Central Executive Commit.
tee o. the Republican Party, State of Louisiana,
New Orleans, septtm ,ar' g. la75-To the end OF in.
snring peace, good or i,r ~ stable and frugal
government n Louisara and view of the national
and local c'l tests OF 1876, Instructions have been
!ssu' d by the State Central COMMITTEES of the
Republican Party Of Louisiana for a reorganiza.
tion = sald party upon the following declaration
former ATTY afhiations, are respectfully invited
70 subscribe thereto aud organize to t ne ends re-
cited:
DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES
]: The equality, civil and political, Of all men
before the law, and their especial protect ion in
the the rights of labor. suffrage and public steward
2. The republic is nation, one aud insepsrable
, T. The maintenance aud enfo' cement of the
thirteenth, fourteeuth aud fifteenth amendments
TO the constitution and laws enact-d Hereunder.
=. At honest, economical and efficient admins
t,aton of the public trusts and the election to that
end OF scrupul us and capahe men only.
9. Continued reduction OF taxation.
.. Opposition to all legislation IN The interest of
;, l. The prompt, punishment for all pillage in pub
nc station, and for all assaults upon personal
s. Free education for all the children of the State
ip her public schools
To immigi alton is extended hearty welcome
to the abundant resources al prosperity which
under their developms mt await labor iu Louisiana
~ We afh'm the cardinal principles OF the He
publican party, which have become the estab
citlzenship, enfranch Xment, civil fights and TO
the internal improvements already project. It'd in
Dehal1 OF our present commercial and agricultural
needs, TO wit, in a river outlet and the rebuilding
OF the eveet by natiouai aid, and pI ON te that
p11cy and bring about y perfect amiiy b. tween
sli classes in the State, do promise our best en-
deavOrs.
II. The earliest practicable attainment of cur.
rency conve, tible with coin and to that end such
continuous and uDfa1eripg steps toward resump
tinn as may not embarrass our material interests.
IL. That in this declaration We disavow all par.
tlsan pref ndices and welcome all ctizrns who
shall deNre to unite with US in an earnest effort to
secure the bebt measures and servants to Louis.
lana.
By order of the Committee.
y, B. PACKARD President
B. q. PlrKfN, Corresponding Secretary
eel0 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-10
FOREIGN.
French Admiral Talks Too Freely, and
Loses His Command.

"A AhShS" h"HiFAs 1HIAs 100 Freely, and
Loses His Command.
PARIS, September "a Bonapartist
banquet was held at Eureux on
Sunday last, al, which letter
was read from Admiral Baron de Ia Ron
ciere le Noury, commander of the French
Mediterranean squadron. His letter was
afterward published in the Courier L'E'ure,
and has Screated great excitement and
violent comment among all supporters of
letter on board the Magenta, September ;.
and expresses his regrets at his inability to
be present at the banquet; says his constant
desire is to associate himself with eyery
manifestation looking to the union of the
conservative party. He says: "He is q
S"nserVat,ve' tsn9;nn us;o IN my eyes, whatever
who repudiates the doctrine of the revolt,
tionists of the fourth of September and of
their .sectaries." This passage, and the
following are bitterly attacked by the Re-
pnblican and Orleanist journals IL shall
not cease to be the devoted servant of the
government. of Marshal MacM ahon, 90
long as be shall not be borne
outside of the conservative paths in
which to-day he is concentrating his most
ardent efforts; but assert that then the
moment comes when France should become
free to choose and thus once more take her
place among the European hierarchy.
government"
Yesterday, when he first harmed of the
publication. of his letter; Marshal Mae.
Mahon Called o council of ministers
TO take cogpizance of the matter and
the Minister OF Marine, who was absent
from Paris, was summoned to return to par
ticipate in this council.
The Journal Oticil of this morning pub
fishes a decree appointing Admiral Roze
commander OF the Mediterranean squadron.
vice Ronclne le Noury, without comment.
Chinese Ambassadors.
LONDON, September 9-China sends tw,
joint am mbassadors to Great Britain
The Meeting of Consuis.
Sever Pacha presides over the meetings
OF foreign censuls at Mostar. The Turkish
government torbids the publication of other
than official dispatches.
Lost Mt Sea.
The steamer Martin Weiner, from Shields.
fer Hamburg, is believed to be lost. with
her crew.
LIVERPOOL, September 9,-Caffsr e. Sons
have failed; liabilities $500,00O.
Returned to Duty.
MADRID, September 9-Jovellar has re-
sumed the Ministry of War, and Rivera the
captaincy general of New Castillo.
Sharkey Banished from Hayanu.
HAVANA, September 9-The fueitive
murderer. William J. Sharkey, has bee,,.
banished from Cuba, and to- day was placed
on board the Spanish steamer Marsella.
under guard, with strict orders for the can,
tain OF that vessel to land him in San Do
mingo. E,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-10
THE TURF.
The Races Mt New York,

New YORK, September 9.-Ffrst Race
Mile dash for all ages; won by Vanderbilt,
B. F. Carver second, Camden third. Time
l:44A.
Second Race-Mile and quarter dash;
won by Countess, Bungoo second, Wynd-
ham third. Time-2:l5A.
Third Race-Mile heats for three year
olds; won by Vernango, Paper Maker Sec
oDd, Jack Trigg third. Time-l.47A, 1:F.
The Lexington Races.
LEXINGTON, September 9-The races over
the Association course were quite interest
ing. To the astonishment of every body.
Bob Woolley was beaten in the first race
by Harper's Ten Brock, who was sold in
the field, the time being the best on record
for the distance, one mile and five turlongs.
Time 2:49A. Bob Woolley was second and
Emma third.
The second race, selling race, one and an
eighth mile, was won by Kiloourn, Astral
second and Efie Moore third. Time
1:57.
The third race. two and an eighth miles.
was won by Bigfellow, Steinbok second.
Time-35lA.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-10
Personal.

General James Lopgstreet arrived home
Wednesday night from a short visit to
Georgia and has already entered upon the
discharge of his official duties. He will 60
with the party of tn gineers on a tour OF
levee inspection, which will lea We the city
neSt Tuesday.
Senator Thomas c. Anderson has returned
from Waukesha Springs, where he has
spent fortnight in pursuit of health. The
Senator is not looking so well as his friends
desire to see him. but we are glad to see
signs of Improvement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-10
W HITE LINE.
Senator Alcorn,s Views. e

MEMPHIS, September 9.-The Acalanche
publishes lengthy interview with Senator
Alcorn in regard to the condition of affairs
in Mississippi. He says there is great dis
turbance there and bad blood between
races and parties. and bad men were finding
employment in fomenting the disturbances
1t will continue so, he said, until the people
learn to follow O. conservative course and to
sink their passions for the public good.
There is q bad state of feeling existing
and it only takes two or three drunken or
reckless men at gathering to cause the
bad feeling to vent itself in blood and
violence, as at Clinton the other day.
The Senator was very severe on Governor
Ames, who, he states, is vindictive and not
actuated by amy kind feeling toward the
people over whom he is enthroned.
The Senator charges the Democrats of
Mississippi with the responsibility Of Ames'
election, as in the recent election they
urged that 1T would be better to elect Ames
and make the State hell first and Demo.
cratic afterwards.
He thinks the bloody chasm business does
not fill mp felicitOusly, and that the people
Of the North are no more prepared to re-
ceive eomplscently lectures from Lamar,
Gordon and JEFF Davis, than those of the
South would be to hear Phil Sheridan.
ReGistratisn stopped.
VIcKsBuRo, September 9.-The registsa-
ton Of votsrs b euspended in this county,
the registrars reporting they can mot per
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-10
Relief for Overlooked Districts.

The central executive committee of the
section Of Louisiana subject to overflow,
have Issued call for an inter, State con-
vention, to be held at yicksburg, October
2, 1875 The call, signed by Tobias Gibson,
chairman, and T. Tupper, secretary, is in
accordance with resolution of the CON
ventioR OF April, composed of delegates
from the oyeItlowed sections of .Louisi ana,
and proposes to unite them with others
from overfiowed States, to take measures
for. relief and urge upon Congress the
making the construction of levees national
work.
Five delegates from each parish of Louisi-
ana subject to oyerfo " are to be appointed,
and the same number are invited from
Arkansas and Mississippi, and they are re-
quested to forward their names and post
Office address to the office of the committee,
No. 26 Csrondelet street, as soon as con-
venient.