davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-18
THE EXCISE EXCITEMENT.

THE ALARM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF conf
MTTEE TO INFLUENCE LEGISLATION NOR
RIssEYs BILL GENERALLY APPROVED LIZ THE
TRADE.
Tho assurances mado by tho District Attorney, tho
Mayor aud other officials that undue advantage VIII
be taken by the authorities OF the recent decision OF tho
Court Of Appeals has given tho liquor dealers nope
and tended allay tho excitement that has existed
ever the decision appeared In tho daily papers
Tmid persons, bad resolved to put
stables and thereby give to their promises tho tto or
an Inn have abandoned such cxpcdents to conform
tho law and watch with interest tho Lcgis-
iaturc at Albany Among many liquor deal
ers visited yesterday by HERALD reporter
general sasfacton seems 10 DO fci with tho bin that
Senator Morsscy sto Introduce Tho iuil tcxt Of this
NIL was printed exclusively IN tho HsaALD vi ycstcr-
day Whether Mr. Mvrrsscy Will be ablc to get II
through both branches Of the LEGISLATURE 10 matter
of great concern trade All hope OF tho passage
II any bill giving more freedom To tho German popu-
regards SUNDAY lager" has been abandoned.
and dealers will be satisfied II they get law that
will cover tho omission IN the act OF 1870.
TBE AGITATION COMMITTEE.
The sub commits OF the Agitation Committee wcro
quite yesterday IN canvassng the Vows Of tho
brewers aud leading Wholesale anu retail dealers with
view Of asceralnine wha. wiz 10 accept
The committee have learned That u was useless
proceed 10 Albany early IN the week, and they will
not leave until tomorrow morning unless despatch
from AssemDlyman Nachtmann calls Tor their earlier
presence. They had their representatives at the tenn
pcrancc meeting In DR.. Crosbys church on Tuesday
evening" and one OF the committee statcs that tho
demo nstration Was SO insignificant that ho commit
do deem II necessary to get up mass meeting
to counteract It's influence The gentlemen who go 10
Albany under the authority OF the Agitation Commit
iec are ex.AIdcrman Horny Causcn, brewer; George
Ehrei, brewer; Jacob kuppcrt brewer; Martin Arne-
mann retailer; G. X. Townsend, wholesale cenlcr;
Henry Cunningham. George w. Sauor and Charles APP
pei, retailers, and Fred Hoander, importer. They
viii be panied by MI. Fred Conway, OF the Ex
ccutivc committee OF the Liquor Dealers Association
whose members work iu unison with the Agitation
Committed
THE PUTNAM HALL DELEGATION
visit TO Dir. DOYLE, one vi the committee appointed
at the meeting al Putnam Hall, on Monday, made
yesterday. lilo states that the committee appointed
10 VISIT Albany have decided what particular bill
they will urge upon the Legislature. They represent
tho society known the Liquor aud Beer Dealers Pro-
icctive and Benevolent Association, and thoy took
their departure last evening for tho capital Tho
OF the delegates arc as olows:John keenan,. Richard
OGrndy, stephen O'kceo ana John Howard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-18
A TEMPERANCE CRUSADE.

GRAND ANTI-ALcoHoL CONVENTION OF LoNo
ISLAND socIETIls-FUNDs FOR LOBBYING
COMMITTEE.
temperance convention for Long Island was held
yesterday, under tho auspices OF tho clcrsymen OF
Brooklyn, In the Brooklyn Tabernacle. Tho call was
we'll responded to- about eighty delegates being present
at the morning session
An election for permanent officers was hold and the
following chosen Mr. Il. Hale President; Mcssrs. j..
/. Mches and II. V. :. Myers, secretaries; twenty
nve vico presidents were also chosen. Mr. Talmagc
made short address Of welcome TO the members The
Committee on Credentials retired 70 report the reg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-18
LOUISIANA.
TEMPORARY DELAY IN THE COMPOSITION AR
EANGEMENTs-REPUBLICAN RELUCTANCE TO
SURRENDER POWER.

TEMPORARY DELAY IN THE COMPOSITION AR
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RELUCTANCE TO
SURRENDER POWER.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
NEW ORLEAys, April IL, 1877
This morning the Nichols Legislature formally
adopted the adjustment resolutions anu transmitted
them TO the Presidents committee. About noon two
Of the commissioners visited the State House and
recon amended the Packard Legislature TO accept the
terms This they declined to do, refusing TO consider
any project not rendered officially In writing There.
upon the commissioners RETIRED alter which CAUCUS
held, In which tho matter was discussed at iull
length and with great spirit warmoth and othors
made violent speeches. dcnouncnE the project total
surrender and the terms ms unfair.
GROUNDS OF COMPLAINT
The proposal 10 seat he three democratic members
from The Seventh ward was particularly denounced,
and disposition 10 stand out Tor tho original propo
sition-thc Returning Board basis OF organization
seemed 10 be UNANIMOUS.
PLEADING FOR POLITICAL LIFE
Subsequently Warmoth and Mcmillan visited tho
commission NJ their rooms, where tuey spent nearly
two hours earnestly protesting against their action
In the afternoon the commissioners prepared the
Official document and intrustcd II to Mcmillan. who
will present II 10 he Packard Legislature tomorrow
The dissatisfaction turns upon the democratic majority
incident to tho proposed settlement which will be
fatal 10 the Senatorial aspirations OF Warmoth and
other republican leaders.
Nor DISPOSED TO YIELD.
At present both sides appear disposed TO a1ncrc OBJ
stnatey 10 the positions takcn anu TINS may create
delay; but Will not IN the general opinion, pre-
vent the adJ ustmcnt being effected.
NEARING SOLUTION.
A committee u both houses oil tho Packard Lcgsla.
turc called upon the commission tonight by invita-
ton, 10 consult upon The situation In response
inquiry before cuteriDg they stated that they had
already agreed to obtain direct from the
mission 10 whether refusal to accept tho terms
offered would result IN Withdrawing the troops. In
such event they would Tomorrow accept them and
dissolve their organizaton otherwise they would stick
10 Packard TO the bitter end.
DECISION.
The Legislative Committee remained In session with
the discussing tho situation until eleven
O'clock but all attempts to obtain iron tho latter the
coveted ASSURANCE with regard the withdrawal OF
the troops proved Ineffective. They would not give
least intimaton, either OF the Presidents or their
course. On leaving the Legislative Committee
appeared TO be in doubt 10 their probable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-18
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARrM RNr,
W AK TVEFAKTWKNT,
OFFICE or THE CRIEr SIGNAL OFFICER.
WAsHiNGroN, April Isl A. N.


OFFICE or the CHIEp SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, April Isl A. ~
Indications
For New England, northeast TO southeast winds and
partly cloudy weather during the day, with rising
followed by falling barometer slight change In tom
pcraturc, and during tho evening threatening weather
and rain.
For the Middle States, partly cloudy weather aud
local rains with east TO south winds, slight RAIN fol-
lowed by falling barometer aud changc In temper
ature.
For the South Atlantic States, warmer southeast TO
southwest winds, falling barometer and increasing
cloudincss, with rain during The evening.
For tho Gull States, Tennessee and the Ohio Valley,
generally cloudy weather and ram, with southcry TO
westerly winds, falling barometer and slight changes
the temperature during Tho day.
For the ako region, threatening weather and rain,
with increasing norlhery to castery winds and slight
changes the temperature aud barometer except IN
the southern portions during tho day falling baromc
ter and a slight rise in temperature.
For tho Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val
legs OF rain, with variable winds, followed dur
ing tho night by cooler northcrly westerly Winds
and rising barometer, with partly cloudy weather.
The Mississippi River will fall at stations above Mem
phs aud rise slowly at stations below. Tho Upper
Missouri and Fed River will rise slowly.
Cautionary signals continue at Alpena, Grand
Havcn, Chicago Milwaukee, Escanaba, Marc uette and
Duluth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-18
w A S Fl IN & T o N.
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

wAsHNoroS, April II, 1871
THE PROSECUTION OF Ex-sEcRETARY RoBEsoN--
DEMOCRATS MOVING IN THE MATTER.
Tho prosecution Of cx-Secretary Robson Tor his
alleged msappropriaton OF tho funds OF the Navy De-
partment will be leading OF democratic policy
In the forthcoming session OF Congress All the facts
being carefully collected at tho instance of prom-
nent democrats In the North, and together with tho
law and parliamentary presidents governing the mat
ter. will form the basis for procuring the pro, in
dictment Of tho cx-Secreary. II is not knJwn that
impeachment will DO included in this programme OF
rcprisal upon the republican party, the result OF tho
Belknap case not encouraging such step: but n It Is
likely 10 be justified by probability that tho Senate
as at present composed would nnd II had jurisdiction
over an Official who had resigned from olcs recourse
may es had TO IT,
MINISTER TO SPAIN.
Hon. John A. Kasson, ex.momber OF Congress from
Iowa, has been rendered and has accepted tho position
OF Minister Of tho United States TO spain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-18
SOUTH CAROLINA.

THE RETIRING REPUBLICAN SECRETARIES
ALLOWED ONE MORE DAY NEGRO con-
sPIEAToRS REsPITED.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
CoLrxnIA, April IL, 1877.
Somewhat to their surprise and qualification tho
publican secretaries were permitted to enter their
Offices to-day and TO remain long as they pleased
without being molcstcd by Governor Hampton's
officers, who were apparently In haste do to-day
unpleasant duty which could well be put on until
Tomorrow. This proper delay allowed FOR
mova OF private property. aud the order uf exclusion
Will probably he issued ana enforced TO morrow.
CONDENSED coNsrIRAruRs EEsrirEp.
Governor Hampton to-day granted respite OF four.
tecn DAYS 10 the ten negroes now lying IN Abbevie
Jail and sentenced to DO hanged Friday next for
The conspiracy which resulted IN tho murder
man In Abbcvic county IN Deco last. The
spite Is Tor The purpose OF allowing the Governor time
10 examine the evidence and other testimony, with q
view TO the assured pardon communication OF sen.
tencc OF n majority OF the condemned men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-18
AN OVATION TO HAMPTON.
[DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. I

CHARLESTON April IL, 1871.
The reception OF Governor Hampton tomorrow, on
the occasion OF his first visit Charleston snco the
election, will DO a great ovation, in which tho
people will give expression TO the universal
10y at the deiverance of South Carolina from
rnisrulc Tho Governors arrival the depot
viii he announced by salute OF 100
guns from the Washington artillery. After being
escorted his quarters he will breakfast with
mittec representing the business community and hold
pubic reception. In the afternoon no will review
the military, who will appear IN tho largest most
snowy spirited parade that has taken place
hero since the closed Business Will DO suspended
and the city given up 10 the gala dongs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-18
THE SITUATION IN scHUYLKILL vALLEY-A
THREATENING MEETING.

TdHEATENIN0 MEETING.
[DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
PorrsvILLE, April IL 1871
This has been cventful day in this vicinity IN the
history OF the contest between the Reading railroad
and the Brotherhood OF Engineers All trans TO and
from this place regularly except one tho
Pine Grove which did reach hero at all.
Freight and coal trains were dispatched on time.
superintendent Wheeler at Palo Alto reports everything
In running order, Superintendent olhausen, At Ma
hanoy Plain reports moro men than wants, and to-
day abIo spare TO Superintendent Reinhart OF
tho Catawissa road fifteen Only tho passenger
ono two freight trains have thus far boon moved on
this route, but u is expected that to-day business Will
DO fully resumed
IMPORTANT AND THREATENING MEETING.
Information ia Just received here from Reading that
ut large and enthusiastic meeting OF railroad men
held there tonight II decided that at twelve
O'Clock tonight all old conductors, baggage masters
and brakemcn will quit work. II Is impossible TO
state how general this strike will oe, but and
important factor has been introduced into the contest
and he result cannot fail to DO disastrous at least for
the time, to tho Reading Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-18
CHICAGO, Ill, April IL, 1877.
The following was received here to-day -
The RAILROAD STRIKE.

SPECIAL POLICEMEN FOR THE PROTECTION OF
TRAINS AND PROPERTY.
BY TELEGRAPH To THE HERALD
HARRISBURG, Pa, April II. 1871.
Tho Governor to-day ISSUED commissions TO twenty
SPECIAL police officers appointed By tho Ph adclphia
and Reading Railroad Company TO protect the new
employees and the property OF the company. Many
others will be empowered TO act in the capacity
during tho icw days Tho appointment Of
tho special police duo not much TO a
fear or the company that tho striking engineers and
remen will do violence the interests OF the corpora
ton as to determination TO quiet the apprehcusons
OF passengers and others VINO patronizo the road.
The COMMISSIONS were issued To-day at the personal
request oi General Superintc pdcnt Wootten. The
action OF tho engineers and hrcmen in Withdrawing
IRON tho employ OF the company has not materially
intcrcred with the movement OF trains this point
their places having all been filled by former employ
of the Reading and Pennsyl vania railroads.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-18
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

WAsniSGroS, April Il, 1871
First Lieutenant Henry c. Danes, Third artillery.
has been detailed professor OF military science and
tactics at the Bishop seabury Mission Faribaut MINI
FIRST Lieutenant q. g. Grccnoug., Fourth artillery
has detailed as professor OF military scicn and
iacilcs nj the University OF California.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-18
THE MOLLY MAGUIRE CONVICTION.

MAucH CHUNK, Pa, April IL, 1877.
The jury in tho Of John Malloy, tho Molly Ma
gulre charged with completely in tho murder OF Morgan
Powell to-day rendered a verdict OF murder In tho
second degree. The prisoner Is tho sixth con-
vcted OF com pcity In this murder
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-18
TIE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes in tho
temperature for tho past twcnty-our hours, in COM
parison with tho corresponding date OF last year,
Indicated by the Thermometer at Hudnuts pharmacy,
HERALD Iuiiding:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-18
THE MOVEMENT IN NEWARK.

series OF gospel temperance meetings to DO held
In Newark for the ensuing ten days were inaguratcd
last evening at Association Hail. with Rev Mr. Ed
ward W. Bliss, OF Hartford, Conn., leader, and Pro-
lessor W. r. Sherwin as musical director Tho hail
comfortably niled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-18
EX-PRESIDENT LERDO.


HARRIsnuRG, Pa. April II, 1877
Ex-President OF Mexico Lerdo, accompanied by his
secretary and interpreter paid visit to tho Besscmcr
Steel Works, near Harrisburg this morning. Thcy
are now In this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-18
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

BETHLEnEN, Pc, April IL, 1871
Thomas Koch, OF Trccmansburg. Pa, q trackman on
the Lcgnigh Valley Railroad, was suddenly thrown
from atrain while making flying switch here to-day
and instantly killed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-18
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVAL OF THE powHATAN AT PORT ROYAL
ROUGH voYAGE-oNE SEAMAN DROWNED.
ny TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

ARRIVAL OF THE POwHATAN At PORT ROYAL
ROUGH voYAGE-oNE SEAMAN DROWNED.
ny TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
PoRr ROYAL, $. c.. Via BEAUFORT, s. C.,l
April IL, 1877.
The steam sloop-oi-war Powhattan Captain T. Scott
Fillcbrown, commanding. arrived from New York this
morning and sautcd the broad ponnant vi Commodore
A. X. Huges, commanding the naval station, with
eleven guns which returned by the New Hamp.
shire with seven guns. On her voyage down she en-
countcrcd hurricane south of Cape Hatteras on the
18th and 14th inst, the centre OF the storm
being TO the southwark and eastward, and the
wind blowing from the northeast with terrific force,
accompanied with tremendous seas Tho ship was
terribly shaken and good deal damaged, but not
enough TO prevent her from conveying tho ron-cad
Dictator TO League Island, when the latter IS ready TO
90 to sea. During the storm the ZIG, whaleboat and
dingcy were carried away and lost aud the jb main.
irysail and other storm sails blown shreds No
could be kept on the ship Tor many hours bu, she
rode out the storm under easy steam.
SEAMAN
On the l4th Adam Bcrbg, ordinary seaman, was
washed overheard from tho iorecastIc and lost alto
gcthcr
never passed through before and all hands
themselves fortunate IN being In port again and
sound
MEN FOR TnE DICTATOR.
The Powhatan brought draft OF for the en-
gnccr department OF the Dictator, which wil probably
not sail within ten days.
A CRUISING LiGHTSIP.
Yesterday, the 10th inst, tho Powhatau the
lightship north Of and from Fryingpan shoals near
Charleston, and making her way back to her station
urfdcr sail She was torn away and blown of In tho
recent hurricane. Needed no assistance.
MOVEMENT OF NATIONAL vEssELs-oRDEIs.
WASHINGTON. April IL, 1877.
The Despatch, fitting out at the Washington
Navy Yard, will depart in the OF few days for
ConstantinopIc to relieve the Gettysburg, when the
latter will her special surveying service tho
Mediterranean.
A telegram received at tho NAVY Department from
VA Navy Yard, announces that the United States
steamship rallnpoosa lett the naval anchorage there
this morning nj eight O'Clock IN company with the
monitors Wyandotlo Passiic and Montauk for Wash
ington. He also announces that the steamer
ADAMS, now fitting up Tor sea ut Norfolk, viii be fin
ishcd this evening and be ready sail to morrow.
She goes from Norfolk to RIO where she viii remain
until November ncx: and then JOIN the South Pacific
station,
ORDERS.
Lieutenant g. w. Jarboc ordered to tho receiving
ship Independence, at the Mare Island Navy Yard IN
place OF Lieutenant George H. Eide. detached from
that vessel aud placed waiting orders Passed As
sisant Surgeon L. u. Myers ordered the receiving
ship Wyoming, as Washington, d. g., in place OF sur
gcon +. \. Matthews, detached from that vessel and
granted two months leave Passed Assistant Paymas-
ter J. T. Addcks is ordered 10 tho Saratoga at Wash
ington
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-18

Average temperature yesterday 6Z
Average temperature for corresponding date last
year ...,........s.ss.s'ss.s.,'s foh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Galusha A. Grow, OF Pennsylvania; Ex-Governor G.
c. washburn, OF Wisconsin; CharIcmagns Tower OF
Philadelphia, and Smith NJ. Weed OF Piai,sburg N. r..
are at the Fifth Avenue. Congressman Frank Jones,
Of Now Hampshire. Is at the indsor. General Will
Secretary OF State Joseph A. Engelhard OF North Car.
DINA, and Captain James f. Jouett United States
Navy, arc at tho Union Square. Captain McMckan.
OF the steamship Bothnia Is at tho BrcvoorI General
John c. Robinson, of Binghamton, Is at tho Coleman.
Asscmblyman George West, OF Ballson, N. Y, 10 at
tho G rand Central John G. Thompson, OF Columbus,
Ohio, IS at tho 81 James. Ex-senator Daniel T.
Wood, OF Syracuse, Is at tho Hoffman. J. W. Jones,
Vice President of tho Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
road Company, at tho 81. Nicholas.
COUGHING CHORUS NEVER BEFORE, WERE
coughs 40 universal and 80 violent silence HALEv
IIoNry or IIoRtnousp TAR Aotbing else is sure.
PixEs Toormscns Dnors cure in one minute
A-BENNE r BUILDING
LOCATED OK NASSAU, ANN AND FULTON Sta
s A yrny yE gsnER T prsIsEs
LAWYERS, BANKERS AND INSURANCE OFFICES
APPLY on TIE PREMISES
the old and reliable family medicine rse the Alb" Is
DYEING AND CLEANiNG-Nkw YORK DYE.
ING AND PRINTING ESrA BLlSIMENr, Staten Island.
oniccs-es pnsns g, 7s2 broadway. go 9Th AZ. New
81, Philadelphia Established nity -cighl ycarA
SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING ALL
Join MATTHEWS. ia Nv. and 10th st.. city
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
ToNsfirurloSAL DisEASrs vRoN BLOOD rc'.
S.cp-, r..'cr, t.ns ~ se.gr.rr u t~mv,,"s. sss1k
s,sssssv. S svS" y%t. T." "-"'S '''- ~" -"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-18
NEW PUBLICATIONS,

IoNsfirurIoNAL DisEASEs srRoN BLOOD rois
~ ,fsa,.a yrsr ,js =. MEXTa'a ss.S MSS, vass W
bgesdwsv. Asv yWt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-18

A COUGHING cHoRUS-NEvER BEFORE WERE
coughs ~ violent silence them with HALEu
lIoxry or iIoRrnousD And TAR Nothing else 10 sure.
PrKr's TooruscnR DRors cure In one minute.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-30
Gold in Ioun

Correspondence OF the lnter.OGean,
from Bush Creek, Iowa, June l3, says:
The gold fever IL not confined to any
locality In Fayette county, for pros.
pecting IL going on In every gulch In
The county, 80 far ~ heard from, but
without success, excepting Mt this
point. Some four weeks since party
of returned Blackhlllers discovered
"colorr on Nome and Brooks Creek,
two miles from this village, and have
been at work ever since, with favora.
bic results. For many days the excite.
ment prevailed only IN the neighbor>
hood, hut has now extended over the
grenter portion of the state. The gold
taken out 30 far il from the surface,
washed In pans; II consists of three
Varleties-"sh scale, and wire gold.n
Az high rs 81 50 to 50 per day
has been taken with pans. Old
"Forty miners" and Black Killers
are llocking here by every train. Some
forty claims have been taken, and all
.along the stream busy scene is pre-
scented to the visitor as he stands idly
lby, watching miners "panning,"
iShaftlng has commenced ana rs soon
IN ~ rain fills the dam, slucing will be
actively engaged in.
There Is no longer any doubt OF the
existence of gold on these streams, but
rhe question remains to be answered,
whether it is in paying quantities or
not. The opinion of experienced men
IL, tiiat where the precious metal il
found among the common sands and
sub.soiI, the "bed-rock,h will prove
rich. When IL was announced through
ont the world that gold was found
clinging to the roots OF the grass in the
Black Hills, we were rather inclined
to doubt some ones sanity or veracity,
Tut ! saw gold washed out of common
black dirt taken from beneath the
grass. Pan after pan gave from two
to ten "colors," and frequently piece
worth from twenty-five to fifty cents
was found. 1t is estimated that 5000
have been taken out since work COM
menced last week. 4.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-30

Alslmrl aud Law once NJ George W. Pain
carroll uiiy, Iowa, Loans made on lu
proved Farms pu tins,
have no desire 10 own lands In
state whore aman cannot lakepirt hi
pollics and express bis opinions freely
without being treated as an outlaw, and
heinz shot down at the pleasure of his
nrighlors Yours &c,
dfoAaE W. pAlNE.
June ~, lN3,
Mr, uriAh Fish, Of this county, having
lands for sale, wrote q letter 10 Mr..
Paine to know II he could not exchange
for some property in Iowa. His letter
procured the above response Mr. Fish
considered the postal q good Joke. and
kindly handed 1t to Us for publication
That fellow evidently doesn't know
tlat the war Is ended, that Ice has sur,
rendered, or that nnnies OF his sort are
out Of date, since the day Of Appomats
tox. No wonder that Iowa Is called the
banner state OF the republican party
and so long as the people remain in
darkness such as this, OF consent to be-
led by such men as Paine, so long will
she be entitled to lead the van. Tisa
Pdnc-lul reelection, but there's no get
ting round IL.