davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-23

MAYokALrY NEw ORLEANS
City Hall. August %, 1876 J
mo. Observation-Disclosures Series.1
An ordinance providing for the payment of
the several pay rolls therein named.
Be it ordained, That the sum of $lS,369 63
he and the same is hereby appropriated
to pay the balance of the labor and cart
hire rolls OF the Departments of Improve
mente, Waterworks and Public Buildings,
Police and Commerce. for the month of
June, 1876, and that the Administrator of
Public Accounts warrant on the Admins
traitor of Finance in payment of the same,
viz:
DEPARTMENT OF IMPROVEMENTS.
Streets, wages, etc.,
LABOR ........... .f',9c| 10
Streets, wages, etc.,
carts ............. 3,254 05-$l0,24l IS
Streets. repairs, etc.,
labor .............. 2,466 05
Streete, repairs, etc.,
carC6 .............. QUO o. fo,V~ is
Streets, bridges, crossings, ETC..
labor ................... S,IUl 30
Draining machines, etc......... 672 90
Wharves and landings .... so 90
Total $l6,737 IS
ings ............. 1887 a5
Department of Police, public
eouares) 282 Is
Department Of Commerce.
(wharves and landinge). ....... 81 50
Total 1863 60
Adopted by the Council of the city of
New Orleans, August Is, 1876.
Yeas-Bouny, Burke, Landry, Mccarthy,
Pilsbury.
CHARLES J. LEEDS, Mayor.
A true copy:
J.H. HARDY, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-23

ALL THAT WAS LEFT OF HM.-Yester.
day morning while workmen were employed
by the Sanitary and Excavating Company
at the dwellinghouse No. $40 Drysdes, near
Clio street, the skeleton, or rather the bones
of full grown mau were found in the
vault. The skull was fractured and the
teeth were tolerably we'll preserved. The
people who at present reside on the prem
ises have been there but few months. con-
sequently know noting concerning the re-
mains, and the family that lived there pre-
viously remained in the building only few
weeks, and the family that dwelt there
previously is unknown. 1t can be nothing
more than conjecture as to when the body
was placed in the vault, and the motive
must be guessed at. The supposition that
crime was committed and sought to be
hidden follows naturally enough. Here is
q wide field for detective ingenuity, and it
il possible that if proper exertions are
made something may be developed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-23

WHERE ARE THE LETTER WRITERS p
As singular as it may seem, the reliable
letter writer has thus far this season failed
to spin doleful yarns about the existence of
yellow fever in New Orleans. Either the
scribblers have all gone to the centennial,
or they have been converted to pious ways.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-23

for funding, and ON which there were no
coupons; said amounts to be paid when COL
to the respective series, in conformity with
ordinances No. $3.50 and 1882, Administra-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-23
a(elv 0rltaus 8tpabliea,1.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE UNITED STATES
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF new ORLEANS


REPUBLICAN TICKET
For President,
RUTHERFORD Il HAYES.
For Vice President,
WILLIAM A. WHEELER
F Presidential Electors,
At Large-WM. p. KELLOGG,
J.H. BURCH.
irst District-PETER JOSEPH.
k,,,cond District-LIONEL A. SHELDON.
Third District-MORRlS MARKS.
Fourth District-A. u. LEVISEE.
Fifth District-O. H. BREWSTER.
Sixth District-OSCAR JOFFRION.
For Governor,
STEPHEN B. PACKARD.
For Lieutenant Governor.
&. C. ANTOINE.
For Secretary of State.
EMILE HONORE.
For auditor of Public accounts,
GEORGE b. JOHNSON.
For Attorney General.
WILLIAM H. HUNT.
For Superinte,dent of Public Education,
WILLIAM G. BROWN.
For Members of Congress,
First District-HENRY C. WARMOTH.
Second District-HENRY c. DlBBLE.
Third District-CHESTER B. DARRALL.
Fourth District-GEORGE L. SMITH.
Fifth District. EDWARDS LEONARD.
Sixth District-CHARLES E. NASH.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-23

Ouschita and Marion, and took $40 from
it; it was mailed in Marion. The last let
ters he rified he saw the senders place IN
the postof6oe where mailed. He freely
gave this comics sion to Mr.. Southworth, be-
tcre competent witnesses. on which ne was
committed for trial. The prisoner is not
twAnfv vaara old
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-23

large number of friends
assembled yesterday at the residence of s.
Jacobs, Esq No. 1875 Baronne street, near
Melpomene, for the purpose of witnessing
the marriage of Miss Frances Jacobs, the
charming daughter Of that gentleman, to
Mr.. Solomsn Schonberg, of Donaldsonville.
The marriage ceremony of the Jewish
Church was performed at one o'clock by
the Rev. James K. Gutheim, of the
Temple Sinai. After the ceremonies were
over and the bride and groom had re-
ceived the congratulations of their many
friends, the guests were invited to join the
happy couple at the wedding table, where
. magnificent and sumptuous dinner was
spread. The happy couple left last evening
on the steamer Robert E. Lee for Donald
aonville, where they intend to make their
future home. A large number of friends
went Nd with the bridal couple as far as
CarroliJou.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-23

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. IS, i91.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-23

The answer given did not encourage the
committee, the reply being that the city
treasury is empty, with little proepec: Of
Improvement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-24

may In fact be regarded the highest effort 70 when
scenic art can be carried IL would be unjust not 10
give The names Of the creators OF the
beautiful tablcans. 10 which really whatever
Is attractive m the work Is due The first scene, tho
village Of Domremy Is by NJ Cherct; the second, the
gardens OF ChlLon by NM. Lavasirc and Doplechin
the third the French camp underneath the walls OF
BIOS ny NM. Rube and Chapcron; the fourth, tho
road ~ tho ncighhoIhu Of Orleans showing the city
IN the distance, by NM Cnmbon and Capeznt, and toe
sixth by the same painters, the Cathedral OF Rheims
marvellous INTERIOR conveying perfect idea OF the
vastncss and beauty Of the sacred structure.
are superb but ms have already hinied histor
caiy accurate although they designed by tho scup
tor Fremie To whom, by the by, W. the wrctchcd
equestrian statue OF tho Pucellc which stands IN the
Rue dc RivoL Apart from these details which, 10 all
but a critical eye, lost ~ the general effect
nothing can be grandcr more imposing than the
scene OF the coronation. Tho grouping admirable,
and the effects OF light aud color have been calculate ed
with truly artistic instinct.
TIlx EAiLEr
par excellence, FOR there two, Ia that which Is
danced in the third act IL Is full Of quaint conccp-
Tons, eccentric groupings and picturesque contrasts
TnE APPLAUSE
was continuous throughout the ctdquc doing its work
vigorously That waIch greeted the efforts OF Nine.
krauss was however, spontaneous aud genuine.
Never did do repair the shortcomings
OF composer by zeal aud talent han she did this
occasion. The same IN measure may be said Of
Faurc. u. Mcrmct them both deep debt OF
gratitude.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-24
COURT CALENDARs-THIs DAY.

SUPREME Couar--CnAMnyRs by Judge Bar
rett-Nos l. s. 10, %, ~ 81 % IS. So 3D. 81 g. 65 So
49, 97 1o5 l06 llJ III. 49, Ia, Us la 1885, l43 IA
227 22s, 2s? 2s9 s9I slg, 49, sSs $50 $el 300 3c7
3s5 800, 397. sos, 500.
SUPREME CouRr-SrE,iAL TERx--Tcd by Judge Van
vors-Nos 9S 55 20. $685. $40, 355 357. $50, 3b2 3G7
400 all 372 37a 375 49, $50, 40t 408. 40s 4lO ALL
AIS AZ AIS, ~? 40, AL, 80 ia, no. los, 1924.
surRENg OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l--Hcd by Judge
LlyTcnccNos 1873 2,7, 145l. l455, 1859, 1853 1903
ST. 1857 l4o5 1891 1475 1923 14i9 1900 1926 ~ 1880
1887 1922 1s45 1853 1477, 1479ys 1859 1467 Part a.
Adjourned until Friday, April ~ Part 3-HcId by
Judge Larrc,norc 500 673. 17:3 24s0 1897 1851
oy3 62 l72l lls5, Is, 625 1921 us, ILL., 1900 1897
l499i, 1901, 15c3, $40 5'5is, 323, 1901. sO7Js
SUPERIOR CoURr--SPECAL 1ERM-Heia by Judge
spcir-Dcmnrrcr--No Issues OF iact-Nos "a, TO- 2s.
SUPERIOR CorRr--TRAL TERN--Part Held by Judge
io52 1853 aioI, 1853, 500. $50, 1911. 9s7 Part o
Held by Judge Sedgwi;k.-Nos 1877, GA. 297, $50,
7ss 7l2 oJ0 $50 1887. 0j4, o73. s97, o19 1854 203G
Cornr or COMMON PLEAs-EQrITy TgRx-HeId by
Judge Day.-No. 20.
COMMON PLrAs--TRIAL Trnx-Part HELD by Judge
Van Hocscn-Nos 1905, 1918, 1884. 1862 1870, 20i1,
l693 2l22 1874, 1928, l'55 1913, 232s 2074, 2o7s,
l5y2I. 1881 1871. 1885, 2l14 I'LL, l7oi So 1904
1882 EOS 2073 2it7, 1897. 1887 81, 1850 l7ls. Part
2-Eeld by Judge Van Brunt-Nos 1854. 2l9 1876 g07,
1887, 1863 2lo7, 1886, 1913 1924, 1927, 1929 1880
1pss 1854 1874. 1919. 1850 245l. Part 3-Iicld by
judge J. y. Duly--Nos 1905 1893, 1884, 1905 1915,
1899 1900 1902, 1901, 1868, 1s22, 20oi 1855 2o4l,
1898 1903 1895, zoos, 1896. 24i5 1861 1850, 20il,
2Ul6 2U47 20s!. 20s3 20S5, 2Olj, logo. 1901.
MARINE Corgr-iniAL TERN-Parts 4, and 3.-Ad-
journed for the term.
MARINE CurRr--tYyyRAL TERM--Hcld by Judges
Akcr and McAdam.--Non. cnumcratcd-Sos. 10 IA, In.
elusive. Enumcritcd--Nos. to Is, inclusive
criand The People vs. Henry Cole, forgery Con-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-24

AcKxRxAx-On Saturday, April %, MARGAREr
AcxERxAS, widow OF James Ackerman, IN her 10Th
year
Funeral services the residence Of her grandson,
Sylvester Van Bcurcn. 40 Bergen av., Jersey Guy
Heights on Tuesday, ut ten O'Clock A. N
AKcIiER.--On the I'D lust. HANNAH. widow oil Jonn-
than Archer, aged - years. months and II days
The relatives aud friends Of the family respect
fully invited the funeral services NJ tho resi-
dcncc OF her son, o. n. =. Archer, Esq. No. IL West
sgd ST. on Tuesday. 10Th INST, nj three O'Clock T. NJ
Services will also be- h ID ut Tarryto~n Methodist
Episcopal church, on Wednesday, Al haIfpast ten
A NJ
BALDWIN Al Rldgcwood, L. J., the I'D inst. Arnax
BALDWIN mother Of Thomas. Gcorg 90 and John BALDWIN,
aged ~ years
Long Island I,airosd Tuesday. the 18th inst at hall
past ten A. A., and Will be conveyed from thence 10
Evergreen Cemetery Tor intermcnt.
BLISS -0n the 2lst inst, DALLErT Bliss Esq, of
this city, IN tho 18th ycnr Of his age.
BuRrsELt---An anniversary solemn hign mass OF
requiem will DO celebrated for tho late DorornrA
BrRrsEIL at tho Church OF the Epiphany, on 2I nv,
2lst st. nj nine O'Clock a. NJ on Monday April "a
Friends aud relatives are respectfully invited.
BorLros.-Un April y. ASy, vito Of Robert Boulton.
Funeral at the residence. no West Newark av. Jcr-
soy City Heights Friends Of the family respect
fully invited 10 attend Tuesday, 18th inst at two
O'Clock r. ".
BULLOCK -MARoARxr BULLOCK, in the 5oth year Of
her
Funeral at her late residence. 40 "a av, at four
T.. N.
BrTxx--sunday, April %. KATIE rowK.s tho be-
loved wo " jscs burke IN the 2eth year Of her agc.
Relstiros and fricI ws respectfully invited 70 a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-24
POLICE COURT NOTES.

At the Essex Market Police Court yesterday, before
Judge Ottcrbourg, James II. Mccarthy was held in
So 600 for burglarousy entering the premises No 36o
Grand street, and attempting to steal quantity Of
clothing The prisoner was caught in the act by an
officer.
Yesterday Judge Morgan's last day in the Wash.
ington Place Police Court. On tho LIST OF May he goes
u Essex Market Court with Judge Bixby. Judges
Duffy and smith will sit at tho Washington Place
Court
AT the Tombs Police Court yesterday William Foley
aged thirteen, resulting at No IS Madison street. was
held TO charge OF attempting to pick tho
pocket OF Richard Thompson, OF No. 300 Canal street,
while travelling Fulton Terry boat. Francis Moore
was arragncd a charge OF committing burglary in
Philadelphia, on March IL, and stealing $3.50 worth Of
furs Justice Fiammcr hold tho prisoner TO await n
rcquisiton from the Governor of Pennsylvania Kate
McMann. a scninstress hold to answer yesterday
at the Tombs Police Court complaint OF William
Farrngton OF No ia Lewis street. who charged that
while IN her company, tho defendant rcd his pockets
of sI3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-24
FlFrY-sEvENTH STREET COURT.
Before Judge Duly.
A DANGEROUS PnACTIC

DANGEROUS PRACTICE.
boy named George Young was caught yesterday in
the act OF throwing stones at trains passing through
was given into custody. THIS rcprchensblc practice
sccms to have been INDUCED IN oy tho boys OF tho
nciehborhood named until IL has become an unbear-
ery. On these representations the Court held the
boy IN $500 bn TO Keep the peace, and aned him $40,
in default oil which no was committed 10 prison.
AN uNgEFoRNgD SNEAK THIEF.
James U'Donahuc. aged eighteen, arraigncd on a
charge OF sneak hcving aud no admitted the correct
ness OF the charge Oliccr Herman, OF tho Twenty
first precinct arrested tho accused in the OF pawn
Ing number Of silver napkin rings which he had
stolen from Bernard Maoncy of Lexington avenue and
Ninety second street handkerchief was also found
upon HIM with the namc OF james Is Wells, OF No 20
East Eighty first street, marked It, This had boon
pipe. which have not been fonnd. A boys overcoat
which the prisoner had on his arm Is also believed
have bean stolen. lie commit ted for trial Ito had
been inmate OF the Proccory, but made his escape
from there
STRUCK WITH A STOVE LID.
Mrs Margaret Mullcry, OF No $50 East Forty
eighth street, accused OF striking Mrs. Catherine
Buckley, ncghbor in the face with u stovelid Mrs.
Buckeyes husband keeps small grog shop, and Mrs
Mullcrys husband spending his money there
rather freely on Saturday night when she won't TO
bring him home. Mrs. Buckley took exception to Mrs
Muilerys proceeding, whom Mrs. Mullery struck her
with tho I'D In the iacc cutting her severely
She held in bail TO keep the peace and fined So
but probably would have been hold trial but for tho
provocation she had received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-24
THE COURTS.
WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Morgan.
ARREST or sJERsEY JIMMY

ARREST or JERSEY JIMMY"
On Saturday afternoon Detective Ferris James
Johnson alias Jersey Jimmy,"a noted plckpockct,
standing the Dcsorosses street ferry c arrested
HIM suspicion stealing s2s5 tho 10th of Octo-
Der last from Barnard Gormlcy, Of No. 237 East
Twenty ninth street. Mr.. Gormlcy riding up town
Il Second avenue chr, and when near Twenty Gfth
street was forcibIy held by two while the other
took the money from his pocket In court yes
teday Mr. G0rmey said he could not positively idcn-
THY the prisoner, ana he discharged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-24
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MAR RED.

Coux-LrrrMAx. Sunday, April 81, 1876 At the
Residence the brides SISTER by the Rev Dr. Gotthc
Lors Conn., of salt Lake city, Utah, TO CARRIE, second
daughter OF Bcrthold Li,pman, OF this city.
Salt Lake City papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-24

SALE OF THE SCHNEIDER COLLECTION IN
PARIs-INTENsE INTEREST IN THE FRENCH
AND ENGLISH cApITALs-THE WORKS AND
PRICES
From the London Times, April 10l
The dispersion Of the fine collection belonging to tho
late NJ Schneider Of Paris, formerly Presiden, of the
Corps Legslatf at the auction rooms of the Hotel
Drouot, Thursday and Friday last, an event In
tho which created the greatest interest both
in Paris and London Since the sales Of tho collections
or ~ Paturcau, N. Dccssert, Prince Dcmdor and the
Comte do Pommcrscldcn, thorc has been none OF such
Importance Although tho gallery of 81 Schneider
contained only ftytwo pictures, they nearly all
Of FIRST excellence and such as wealthy amateur
Of rather and jealous OF the vauo
OF his would select, Most Of pictures had
well authenticated pedigree, and Il is interesting 10
observe tnat several have passed through English gal
icries, AMONG which ind mcntioncd those OF Lord
Granville, Mr. Edward Gray, Of Harringhay; Mr. Daw
son Turner Mr. soly and SIR simon Clarke 6c In tho
formation Of The collection ". Schneider, who was the
owner and the original promoter OF the large iron
works OF Crcuzot France. took to obtain tho
advice of ono or the experienced Dealers though
he woud always insist that the picture must possess
the charm. As he expressed it. Of .amabilite."
THE COLLECTION
may DO considered as one Of Dutch and Flemish
masters for contained only one by French painter
Thc Head Of Young Girl" by Grcuzc. which sold for
53,C0oL; one by Murillo sThe Immaculate Virgin"
and three portraits by velasqucz Even the drawings
and squarcles, OF which there fortyscvcn, wcrc
all by masters OF the old German and Dutch schools
Tho four tapestries representing the Elements" OF
Tho time OF Louis XIV, were withdrawn from tho sao
The following were the
PRINCIPAL PICTURES SOLID
Backhuyscn sea piece, small, on panel, 4,oeof
Bcrchcm, landscape, with cattle, small but OF high
quality, s,S00f; j. Both, Italian landscape, with
figures by A. Both, about thirty inches BY forty
incncs canvas, As, 0O0L A. Cuyp 80 ralcrenicr,"
formerly collection OF Mr. Dawson Turner small,
canvas, 5,eooL; shepherd In landscape, with sheep
and other figures small. panel from the collection Of
Mr.. Bcckiord, socoi Van Dyck. portrait Of Frederic
do MarsIaer, MO size; 4,sc9l portrait o. young
scene, with asurss, BY Van DO veiass.
town in Holland, small, 5.5oof.; Hobbcma 1.-THE Water
MIL" wooden bridge on Tho right, with group Of
trees, of which has fallen into the stream. twenty
six inches by forty nchcs exhibited NJ tho British In
stlutlon from Mr. Fordhams collection. THIS picture
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-24

voice still pursuing them, still ringing In their
sucked bcc,- like the refrain OF Macbeth shall sleep
no more" in shakespcare's sublime tragedy.
They disappear, and nobody who knew them ever sees
or hears Of them again
But they not dead.
Their death would not carry out the Eskimo idea,
and The poet has added one act to the tragedy
which there ID grandeur OF conception not unworthy
ef Shakespeare himself.
time afterward; nobody knows how long. II NAV be
= hundred years. Tor all, even the children who knew
the matrcidcs, have grown old and died The tradi-
tl0n OF the crime Us almost forgotten
The scene is lad in the interior OF the house OF the
ongakok or priest magician Il is night-a winter
throwing its glamor over the plains and mountains
OF ice and snow. Inside tho house the priest
magician rs performing confirmation, and the people
h s~muttcred incautatonS
Suddenly they hear cry outside and tho angakok
says, "Somcthing evil " approaching"
They 20 10 the door ana look out. There they be-
hold gigantic hunter little distance away standing
which he stands and hangs down his shoulders
In long. silvery locks
But his face is black as night
They watch him for a moment, and he gazes at them
with burning, ncry eyes,
Then the angakok comes forward and asks she sran-
ger who he is and what he wants
The other replies
"Do you not know meY"
They answer In tho negative
Then he asks
"Do you remember tho son who used his mother for
. hunting bladderY"
mother talk about tho crime when shc was very
little child
The hunter replics:-
al am that man, and stili livc."
Then he tells them something OF the life he and his
sister have live. since that time; says they are si
suffering all tho torturcs OF remorse the day
OF their flight; that he has been driven
by some mysterious power 10 come and dcnounce him
self to the people, that the crime may be forgotten
and-fearful notwithstanding all this lie OF three
generations, day and night, the OF their
dcrcd mother has been always ringing in their ears
'.Oh, my son II was that sucked thee, II was I
that suckIcd thcc!"
Then no disappears, and is never heard of moro.
BIOGRAPHICAL ANNALS THE CIVIL GOVERNMENT OF
THE uyrrKp STATES DURING lrs FIRST CENTURY
This is the title OF work just published in Washing
ton, by Charles Lsnman, whose sDictionary OF Con-
gress'' and sPrivate Life of Daniel Webster cntitle
him to moro than ordinary consideration as an author
and a compiler OF biographical informa'
ton. The work now offered to the public will provo
most useful book OF reference. Tho bio
graphical sketches contained in Mr.. Iawrence's now
work number about 1000 names. and these, TO-
gether with series OF tabular records and papers Of
historical character place at tho disposal OF the in
quirer of information from which data for
personal references relating to Senator's Con-
gressmcn Cabinet and Diplomatic Minister'S Justices
OF the Supreme and Federal Courts, &c, &c. can DO
obtained.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1876-11-11
The S0uth's Sad Leaders.
III his Kentucky speech ex-Secre-
tary BristOw said:

IN his Kentucky speech ex-Secre-
tary Bristow said
Under the leadership OF men whose
names are familiar to the people of
this section of the Union, the South
has suffered defeat and disaster; its
homes have been desolated, its towns
and cities destroyed, its people i'm
poverished, and dark shadow cast
over every home in this once happy
and prosperous land. Of all the cruel
wrongs inflicted upon the country by
the wicked war of secession, the direct
calamities have fallen upon the Sonth.
lnculpable as was the injury to the
whole country resulting fIom tfle false
teachings of Southern leaders, the
deepest and most mcurable wounds
fell upon the South OF all the peo-
ple and communities throughout the
length and breadth Of the nation, the
people of the South have the giavest
reasons t0 spuru the teachings and
tendencies of the Democratic party,
with its Southern leaders and North
ern allies. If the South would con
suit it's own best interests, it would
| fly from the leadership Of its Davises,
Harrises and HamptolE, and form
new political alliances. Let it raise
up a new order of public men, who
| have not bowed the knee to Baal, or
drawn their inspirations flom the men
who, for love of power ard gratifica
! ton of their selfish ambitipns, madly
rushed the Southern people into an
uniustifiable and devastating civil
war. Forgetting the obligations ol
patriotism, and refusing ta see the
| inevitable consequences OF their aets
they brought ruin to their Swn sec
tion, and should receive, as they de.
serve. TIL. execration of every South
ern man who desires the moral ant
material welfare of his own people
and section. While the nation mag
unanimously forgives these mea, ant
seeks to enforce none of the penalties
they have incurred, the people ef TIN
South should relegate them and thei
| political disciples to the quiet of pri
vate life, and thus cut off their powe
| for inflicting further mischief upol
/ their own people.