davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-26
pENNsYLvA>iA KAILKoAD

AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE
on and alter June - 1871 Train, leave Nrw YORK. via
peshros-', and tortanhi streets tcrrc.. ~ follows
ENprc-s for HARRISBURG. Pit -Dur.h. tile West South
MN Pullman Palace Cars attached, . A " dani : -
+ daily.
For Mham-port Lock Haven. CORY. AMI Eric at ~
T. NJ, connecting AT Cory ur Ntu-Nile. Irtrul.Ilu
Centre, nnd The on Regions For williamson arA Luce
Haven. . A VI.
fer BALTIMORE Washington and the south. "Innici
washington ENltrss' @ Pullman fnrHr cars, dnil
except SUNDAY. 80 \ .urriNr Ntsiii ttuu l1f
Rc9uar a. A. NJ A NJ, l., o. ana : 80 I. NJ suui'y, ii
Hni = slf VI
Expr.s Tor lhnaiclphs. 7 49, = % 9 % 20 Ltmuo.u
lp;h 4 VI , J. I. p. u. 7, and : 80 T. NJ ~uIdIN. \ .
2, q T. aud > 80 + NJ. Lnnsrant amt second ciis,,
Pm
Fur trains 20 Newark Fh1lhrh. RAILWAY rrnrci1u
Trenton, Perrin AminN, f.rnn-tun. bfNiirrr, ami
other points. 50 local schedules az 300 Il Diilr>
Trans arrive FROM lri,iuI- h nnnd ~ a. a amt
10 80 t.. dairy, ~ iuA VI u.tl r. dt.iN. tNr.pt
MONDAY From Washington int bHl iuun, 81 Oh. % -
A. NJ, ~, no, HM ~ 10 i. VI. SUNDAY. 81 3d. ~ ~
A FROM fhlnd llIt. d. e. fn. % Dob. in 80. ln 49,
llfOA NJ ~ ! a. d, lu. a. 49, % 300. uii 80 81
sunday, a.. 600, - ~ ~ - \. NJ ~ and
logo T. VI
Ticket Oiiacs. 52G and pit broadway. Aston House.
ami iont o q. ,nu,~r, ana ,nrI ult sts Noirt t.,
bruuNyn, M 10 ami MS lui-Nu 81. lluhn,rn. De
Iui, irISNt iiN lmisrAut IcAet uh. i!trrI place
FRANK THOMSON, |. T. FARMER
o.. nt l.tl Niuigrr General ia .ssn.vr AGENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-26

WATERFORD. N. j.. July 25.-Thc first section
Of the excursion train On the Philadelphia and Atlantic
Ci'y Narrow Gau~c Railroad IN the track about II
uclutk this MORNING miles west u NinsluW. one
brakeman was killed and ten persons were wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-26

A GREAT OFFER !-During those hard times We
n viii veil 7,ct plnnn~ $50 7isoct. $3.50 cash.
used wear. stop organS. s5i stnp AYi stops 81.
estops $50 10 stops 500 ~ stops SOD cash not used
year IN Icr,ti pricr. AMI whrtaied. sheet muse A.
lAli prcc. HORACE WATERS A sons. manu- rs n deal.
&C. IL T.. l4th t.. bet B'wtV A lmVer-tN pl. y. \
NINGNIrICEN new $40 piano ortcs az, elegant
WI uuc..tup $40 organs So Address DANIEL b.
bLAIIN MashInglon NuW Jersey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-26
Vo PiIIi.ADEI.rnI,.

Pennsylvania RAILROAD
THE OLD Est ABlIsllED ROT IL AND SHORT LINE
NJ g NuRh AND PHILADELPHIA
Thirteen threush trains each way ianv. hrcr dcpois
iui llhln. two IN Sew Aurk
Double track, uir most approved cuulimrnt ana tIr
ihsiVht time consistent with ah.nIuir safety
ON AMI uIt'r june 80, le1T.
Express Train, lruNr NoN ipIN, Wa D. ,hro,,cs ani
'uitlHuIt str, T. 'rrrlrs, It's CLAWS
7 go = ~. q $3.50 iiuu.dl 90 a. \. M.il5G nnl
= go T. SUNDAY. A VI . Il. Fl. :. ami 80 T. NJ
tuning, tram. NtN" lNttdU Iltt . ar. d. : 49, =
$50, mud u W. lLumrl ~ n,..I 1nl' 81 b !. T. 3d.
:, hni 50 T. NJ, aud ~ ui,iu- li GA sunday, IS 3d.
lnkDt uirc.. i-N ami .Nii Broadway. / Astor House
AMI loot pc,Ofns-'s and ilrtDuit -t- ! Court It
M"ohNu ~ lid. ant ll@ llui-on -i lohu,cn. Depot
FRANZ illuN@ON. /. b. fAHNlf,
hvncfHl Maitttr Genera. Pa.-u.,r 4 emit
WEST POINT OK >EWBuKGI daily OK
w t'lt SUNDAYS Iihr rr-uur ALBANY llNf. 90.
lum lN down boat ROt sd fl,kfIs Al EAIl l,slON
RAILS soc Dai Liur q tN,filscr,uL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-26
MISS BoyLE's REPLY.

NV YopK July, 1877.
GENTLEMEN AND LADIES; f~nccrnlv ihnnk YOU Tor
your kind invitation. aud accept II with delight and
gratitude On ming ui the week cnni' ncinv
Monday. July 10 will ondeavur. in Boorns TiKArKi. TO
give all who may honor by their presence my con
ccrtiun If SHAKE sfearc- juliet whom he II r'mrnrr
ed he distinctly and reirair'lly de~cnrs. or rather.
makes the Nurc AMI Indy Ctput c~ciii. ~ being not
Fourteen years ut aye until IannnstNr NJ nshi, ut
oilhi months Young, than am, and to who's cNtrcmc
youth aud inc Nncrrnrc he ha~ Hdnrd suitable language
aud conduct throughout the play
Hut please do not pNptct too much from for lay no
claim Ia the genius 80 freely nccordvd To- me by many
distinguished friends in Washington may or may not
possess the precious uit. but however that may hc.
am positive that whatever capacity tor my chosen rro
v~.iun friends discern IN me T. mainly due Ia
careful trnnng-intrl"ctua m~ihruc AMI nlNsichl to
cultured ASSOCIATIONS from innncN u thou iul study.
mud having been shown how to hiuk AMI 10 learn
amt more than ALL rerhaps. to my having been nusht to
practically ignore "grnius nnd To rely Tor solid. lTr
manent success solely upon work prefer therefore, TO
make nrst appearance IN New YORK my second on
"gcniu-." but asa stnduu.. cOn~c'rn
uous. aud ambitious young artist. who expects and Ia
willing to labor
Respectfully. and very gratefully, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-26
1roposals.
Proposals.
DKOrOsALs FOR ruKNIsWING PAPER
Il fOk HE STATE PRINTING OFFICE
s.g.,.s.s,. tt.i f,,i,- "a i---


OFfick SurtWN1iNptSr Sr.TE PHiNrfsG.
sAcRAskNrO. Cal. July ~. 1871
Sealed nropo.as VIII 3. received a. M, oihcc uniil
Oct 1877. at ~ o'clock w. Tor furnishing paper Tor the
stat Printing once tor the coming year IN qualities ani
quantities -hedulc. tu he furnished on apple auOn
10 the superintendent Of stat PRINTING
Bidders viii ldvn~e furnish samples with price per
pound, par Tor different ci-hts ant also
names mak'rs Whose stock they propose Ia supply.
bidders will STATE their prices IN gold com
faicr viii me- be- required before Nov -. 1877 60 be
furnished IN ssch quaint ics more or less. be
needed ant ouepd from time time 10y the Supe III
tendent oi SuW PRINTING Payments ~ be made ia war.
rants upon tn state Treasury
section 3D. e. TIE Political Code provides that; No
lid -hnll lee con lrrcd uuc-. acr"nlnui q by cerutvi
check. IN 81 sam of Two thousand Dollars gold coin.
PAYABLE to the Governor ur the u.e Of the people ct the
State OF Chluufuin conditioned that n the bidder
cvises the award II the contract ne Will within thirty
days enter me bonds IN the sum of Ten Thousand -
lars, with surctic- to he approved hN the
UO,ernur tho state that he will faithfully perform the
conditions Of d contract All bids must be Tor the fur
ni.hing aud d,-rN the paper at the STAT Printing
Ofics in the civ ~ Sacramento. 80 that the state shall
not lee charged Nah any cost VI transportation or
delivery"
The hoard the rsht to reject any all bids
and To accept ali nr ANY portion oi any bid
Proposals to 4 rnlorcd3 Proposals Tor Paper Tor
State Printing Ni \ r."
Bidders invited y be present at opcnirr q bid.
FRANK + THOMPSON
Supt stat Printing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-26
Aution ilotltcs.

ti'ltoN >tLE-A lot m ulN.I 800. Ivlun ,ot
~ l"n Poo. MAJ Do" ,,ld uu lhcr ~, l. h,on thursday
hiuThli-. HN ~. 40 ~ nt,u. A.. Do. ut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-26
tlcrsoul, N1,,tt,.

nW. FN>SOI, mntuouc horiiut nh N.irnn. a31I.I
- lt cur,> uA ll-'t-'. Wlth'tf ~. ,l' ilNu I
a VI tu T. VI Sue .uli-HDd tr- f.t. Ia.- of WnuiDl
iu curN The u"Dr u,'t'i hre ir"uHt. 10
DISEASES or MEN, urNoU, drNm' .aul yum
- i,i Hii' tiNl- .tiliN Hui permanent tu.i Boz
nENlN 4 DANIELS, VI y. itt A.u-tou Az moan .,l,
- Hour, - tuj
DW. HICORDs ESSENCE OF LIFE restore,
- uaitNufHl tn tlr dtu4linl iu iNir ~ fH- !
impossible 80 lrt ci~ Drusti-i> ,uWl.ui 1.r A-,at
Dr. JACQUES. : tmNrr,it'. it'r, ~ W llN.
nISEAsIs OF MEN Especially. cure nom E.,
~ 3usys ID DiER, AZ West lJtA 81. near oLl az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-26
Excursions.
GRAND ExcURsIoy, TO NEWPORT.

ERAND EXCU RsION TO NEWFOKT.
" TWO iOI.LAnS
NO CHARGE FOR BERTHS
NO LOSS OF TINE FROM RUSlNISS, ......
JARRETT A PAIMFR'S SECOND MIDSUMMER TRlf
will leave on the splcnd Il steamer,
GRANITE STATE. ...
on SATURDAY AFTERNOON mex, July ~ .,
RETURNING, kaVc Newport sunday evening. ana rchoh
New York early Monday mnrninf Hluwiu1 pn-.cm..r-
an entire inv vi the MO,T FASHIONABLE WATERING
PLACE IN THE WORLD =. A.,
The IRANTTE STATE will leave Pier - h'eck Slip
En-t river, ut 5is = VI on SATURDAY July p
The -ulsrb stramcr has excellent Sleeping Atcolnnn
daon> Tor 800 persons and tickets viii be limited To
that number.
MEALS and REFRESHMENTS ~ alurlnnre ~ reason
aide Prices can he obtained AT THE RESTAURANT on
board
FARE for the Round Trir including Berth e. -
TICKETS can I've ind nj RI ILMAN'S III broadway
me xt To TRINITY Church, AMI vt Office o the n Y
TRANSFER CO ga Broadway. near 22i sL,whcfc state
rooms aud b. rtlIs also lie secured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-26
wi FRIDAY EVENING.
CONTERNO'S 23D REGIMENT BAND
COLUMBIA oLEE tiNB,
ORpIlErS QUARTET AND PhDF SDiTAU.
W n be ON ne colt MBiA fEfDAN EVENING

COLrMBIN DLEE ILuB,
ORrIErS QUARTET. AND PhUf SOlTAC.
will all be on the COLUMBIA. FRIDAY ENLNlNG
NEW ROUTE TO CONEY ISLAND aud fo-
~ Gust GruNe.-Dn aud after SUNDAY. june II. IN
VI ~ T. VI Iaroy It.. 10 10 A. NJ. TO 4 lop
franklin Il. 20A VI ~, ~ Pm; licr ~ North
KiNer, i9pAM 80, 40 +. NJ Returning II 80 A
SGaIn6cai aiSNiE II cmILDs leaves We, 22d It
s'3A II nA N, r. NJ, Ieroy ! SO 4 n.
IL ~ A. ". 3.l0r. VI Franklin i uOj A. NJ. - NJ.
10 T. NJ PIER -, North river. y - \ NJ. II 10 = NJ.
fHTr. 10. Excursion ticket 4'r Connecting with ra.l-
road Tor Cables and Middle Island hot,"nd Rath Park
l,IsUING BANKS -uniiv, except saturday aud
L Monday See time tahc aud Steamer Electra
CHOLERA BANKs-siiurdav night July -
pilot leaving Harrison st. y r.. ~ VI, i1ih It. n X.
LIB 9Th ST. h. H.. i1.i5. Pier -. y r, A. NJ
Tickets $3.50 Al. q. FOSTER Manager.
L,XCURsIONS.-For chcap aud pleasant sail take
IL at foot Of BE-, krAn II temporarily AMI
Dland II halt hourly Astoria llarcu Mornsanla,
And High Bride Tan. 10 cent.
GET TINE TABLE Ar THE LANDINGS
WISHING BANKS every day. saturday, *.
cruted ocean steamer SETH LON, lea,inA harrison
i, \ il, 7t. ION t. \ R. IS. Pi1rd, : i $40 A
NJ Gi nt~ Toe ladies, 30 Al. O. fOSIEH Manager.
l. MOONLIGHT EXCURSION
STEAMER COLUMBIA. with NIL her Ma zeal Attractions
TO kuckAMAY BEACH.
I,IsHING BANKS daily. except saturday and
Monday. 81" time table AMI steamer Emcua
L,OR 4 DELIGHTFUL. SAIL. take boats from
u rrck slip rud l1ih II every hAl hour Tor Astoria
Harlem and lIsh Bridge. Fare ~ cents Ash The clerk
Tor tine table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-26
Splpplna.

INMAN IINE.-MAlL STEAMERS
i tuR VI EENsfONS AND LIVERPOOL.
CITY or RICHMOND ......... saturday. July ~ 4 "
tlIi or BERLIN 90. ...... SATURDAY.. Aug II. A
IllN or CHESTER ........ .Saiurlns Aug II, A. n.
From Pier -, Nnrin river
CABIN $50 and sllsi gold Return to kets favorable
terms. ~fEFRAGE - currency Drit. ttlowr-t ritf,
SaiOons, state Rooms, sioAn- aud Bath Rooms aullI
slils
join @ DALE. Agent
A. Krnndw ,tt. New Y.rk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-26
SrWmg sNlC5IAs5.

,ISl OR WhrcrrA Wilson ~ ma hmr, including
~ ~ IN extra atttehnvnts 5jI kast OH st. fancy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-26

slonse SnImslmG
RAIMt>N BROTHERS., 2-s ant 80 M DSpN
- st. CORNER W lltunr 81, is li' most u AlhV ami
,nrHWsi hpu-" ln un rtN iohuY lpruttr carpets AMI
ltiiut iur cash ar "a. 90 uu'ui>
WEEKLY AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS
w ttht u cor furniture ,rtrlfi., AMI ttliII. An
h.cn- stUcN ,ni great rr,tuc ton n rutr>
CON fEnItiN A4I NtD -. llh Chatham u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-26
A -A.-I.oNe.rurr.r,. DAILY rxouR.

"a. sion 10 EOCkAwAl BE NCH.
ENtRY DAY AND SUNDAY.
STEAMER TWILIGHT GAIT JNO HOLMES, leaves
l2nil 81. Harlem. 20 A. VI RnrOad Dock at 80 A. v
1lih 81 It Hpp A. VI Stth ST. at ." - 4 v
cii $50 A. VI Grant - it.....J - A. "
Jrwrli~ Dock. Bruoklvn. lO1r \. VI
Landing at Neptune House AMI seaside House ~ Rock
away only. Returning l,nVrs the Beach NJ g 80 =.
FAKE, - CENTS. EXCURSION TICKETS - CENTS
NM mn IN n..lL- M L---Lrl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-26
illistIlantous.

DIVORCES quietly; any Staei pay when divorced.
- American Law Agency uvmOved 2o2 BroHiway.
Opposite Citv Hall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-26

WA TrD-RNrcricnced cloak makers and m.
i-hcfs ON ladies' cloaks LEVINE SCllWAB, 5il
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-01-04

! the Democratic Convention. That is,
the decent Democrats, who .bhorred
the plan of shotgun campaign, were
in favor of acquiescing in hi nominal
ton by the Republican which
had been won in the tech of the
fiereest opposition of the cornpt Re-
publican demagogues.
''The Edgefeld Policy"
But the Mississippi Plan vas advo
Gated and adopted. Gen. Hampton
owns plantation in that State and
knows exactly how ''the Mississippi
| plan" was carried out there. The ap.
parent indifference of the North to
that banditti revolution, encouraged
the banditti of South Caplina. 1t
was determined to adopt it here. Hav-
| ing committed themselves to Cham
| berlain, it was necessary to ind pre-
text to abandon him. The, found it
IN his denunciation of theHamburg
Massacre of July last. The ,ame men
who Landed him then have villiiiied
him ever since.
That was the opening of the cam
paign. From that date to the 18th of
November, the blacks were .errorized
in every way and on that day where
ever fraud or perjury were needed to
ensure success, the leaders did not
hesitate to cheat and swearfalsely.
IA Peaceful Election"
Yet they swear that there was a
"peaceful and fair election and claim
that Hampton was honestly elected |!
Rifle Clubs were formed in every
county. There were over 400 in the
State. They rode night after night
all over the counties shoQtino into ne
S-o cabins, yeilng, and threatening
with death every radical nIggero in
the State. All the leaders were told
that they would be murdered unless
they Joined the Democratic clubs. Six
were slain in Hamburg; about fifty
at Ellenton elsewhere, at different
times and places, at least fifty more
Negroes were told everywhere
here and there, but all over the State
they should not be allowed to rent
land another year unless they voted
the Democratic ticket. BARRIERS lost
their customers, butchers lost their
business, servants were turned off by
hundreds, draymen saw their carts
stand unemployed-every where and
in every thing the prescription was
remorseless. Thousands of men for
weeks together. all over the State
were afraid to sleep in their honses at
night. They lay out in the cotton
patches and the woods. Republican
meetings were broken up by armed
and organized companies, and in many
counties Republican meetings could
not be held. The leading men were
driven from their homes. There was
not only not a fair election but no ap.
proach to it. There was a reign OF
terror as complete as in the days OF
Robespierre. | am not INDUCING in
rhetorical exaggerations but speak
the words of soberness and truth. |
ask any honest man who doubts my
word to send to his Representative or
Senator for copy OF the Senate Re-
port as soon as it shall be published.
1t will show that | have given only
the faintest outline of this campaign
of assassination in this rebel State.
JAMES REDPATH.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-01-04
The Old Year.

! Eighteen Hundred and Seventy-Six
with its burden of the worlds history
has taken its place in the silent ranks
OF departed ages. Goodbye, Old
Year May the memery of thy Joys
dwell green in the hearts of mortals !!
May the heart aches thou hast brought
Us be forgotten by the suffering VIC
tim. Sleep the sleep. History writes
tho epitaph. The pure banner of peace
waves high DER the walls of our coun-
try. Plenty, with her beaming smile,
reigns over a nation proud in its con.
scious might. Joy and sorrow have
left their marks upon the checker
board of Life. Friends have stepped
down into the Dark Valley, leaving
behind them the cherished memory OF
their virtues. Closed is the sepulcher
of Time DER thy form, Dead Year.
Memory sings the requium.
Sleep the silent sleep, Dead Year!
Others follow one by one
Time shall drape thy somber bier
Rest, Dead Year, thy work is done
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-01-04
Meeting OF Railroad Men at
FennimOre.
Fennimore, Wis, Jan. 2, 1877

Fennimore, Wis, Jan. 2, 1877.
To THE EDITOR According to no.
tees which bad been posted in and
about the village for the past two
weeks, the people of this place met
at the school house, in this village,
for the purpose of seeing what could
be done to further the interests of
railroad to this place. Meeting was
called to order by e. A. w. McNair.
On motion John Varrell was elected
Chairman, and A. G. Morse, Secre.
tary. The Chairman then introduce
ed Judge Williams and his brother,
both of narrow gauge fame, from
McGregor, who discoursed quite elo-
quently on railroad building. Made
comparisons between narrow and
broad gauge, and, according to their
views, the narrow gauge has by far
the preference; it being much cheap
er to build, the rails last longer, and
are perfectly capable of doing the
work of the broad gauge, in most in.
stances. According to Mr.. WIS
views, narrow gauge railroad can
be built, rolling stock, track and all,
sufficiently to supply TIE demands
of this community, for not to exceed
$4,000 per mile, and the business of
the road will in time place the grade
and cars in first class condition,
capable of competing with any,
whether broad or narrow gauge. Mr.
Williams wanted the town to raise
for survey S160, which will be used
for preliminary survey from the
Wisconsin river at the mouth. of
Green to this place, and after the
survey is made, be thinks tho right
of way can be easily obtained for but
little or nothing His ressons are
based on experience had in building
from Wauzeka to Redstone. where 10
survey from Bloomingdale to Red
stone, across 50 farms, 46 of them
donated the right of way, and be
thinks the other six will eventually
do so. Mr.. Williams says the grad
ing from the river to this place can
be done by the people living along
the proposed line they to receive
therefor bonds drawing 8 per cent
interest, payable semiannually. The
bonds are to be the first mortgage
and they are to be legal tender for
the one-fourth OF any freight bill.
Bonds, principle and interest, pay
able to bearer To furnish the roll.
ing stock and track they (Williamses)
wanted the town to guarantee the
interest for term of years on $50
900, in bonds at s per cent. This
subject was dwelt upon but little,
and the way it was to be done not
qnite so plain as some other things.
Probably this part of the pro-
gramme will need considerable sugar
before it will take-that is, to make
it properly understood. On motion,
Mr.. John Smith, Martin Oswald, II.
A. w. Mcfarland John Varrel were
appointed a committee to raise by
subscription money for survey. On
motion it was determined to hold
another meeting on Januory 6, 1877.
The meeting then adjourned to next
Saturday evening. A. G MORSE
Secretary.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-01-04
Gov. Kellogg and Louisiana.

Louisiana, like South Carolina has
two legislatures. The Republican
legislature and Gov. Kellogg have po-
session of the Capitol. The Demo-
Gratis applied for possession but were
refused. A wholesome awe of United
States soldiers kept them from fight
ing their way in. They submitted a
protest and went into a hired hail.
Gov. Kellogg replied to the protest,
stating that the police were stationed
about the building to preserve the
peace. That no officer or member
of either would be interfered with.
That no United States troops were
stationed about the building and he
sincerely trusted that no exigency
would arise which swould justify call
ing upon them for assistance. Kel-
logg delivered TO the Legislature his
annual message, in which he reviews
Louisiana politics during his admins
tration. He says taxation for State
purposes when his administration be-
gan was twenty -one and a half mills
on the dollar, with equal or greater
taxation in most parishes for parish
purposes. Now, State taxation is
limited to fourteen and half mills by
the Constitution and the rate of par
Tsh taxation cannot exceed that of the
State. The total expenditures of the
State for the four years preceding
him were Sll,622 ,O05. The State ex-
penditures for the four years of his
administration were $4,209,825 These
are facts that should open the eyes of
those who have been crying extrava-
gance against Republican administra-
ton in the South. The Governor re-
fers to the material prosperity of the
people substantially as follows:
"The crops made in the State dur
ing the present year are computed at
45O,0 bales of cotton, $4,000 hogs.
heads OF sugar, 1854, 900 barrels of mo-
lases and 270, 900 barrels OF rice, with
more than Sufficient corn to supply all
home demand. These figures are ex-
elusive of other products, which be-
ing added make total value of be-
tween s55 10000 and $60,OO0,00o
BY whom have these results been
produced Not to any appreciable
extent by white labor. 1t is one of
the lamentable legacies of slavery
that by a large class of the white
population cultivation of the soil is
regarded as badge of degradation.
Cotton, sugar and rice, which main
tain the commerce of New Orleans,
and afford support to the greater bulk
of the population of our chiei oity,
are the products of free colored la
Dor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-01-04

amnesty, and il the eusmios Of the
government should attempt another
Instruction, we hope the nation will
be swift to learn the lesson taught
US so severely at the erd OF the civil
war, and that is, every leading rebel
should be executed, and rot eXpatri
ated nor amnestiej, md the "Sohd
south" should DC smanded to terri
torial condition. This is our solemn
conviction, and it may BE- that until
such course is adopted our country
will not be worth much Ii we had
nothing but rebels TO deal with who
are honest in their way aud ont and
out in their designs Ike Wade
Hampton we should have some hope
Tor the ultimate success OF our free
government, but with an army of
raitors in the North keeping up q
onstant, murderous fire in the rear,
and giving aid and comfort TO the
arch traitors in the South, the task
is serious, and we'll nigh hopeless
At the close of the war we heard
Bayard Taylor at Concert Hall, Phil
adelphia, who had just returned from
an European tour. He said that
chieftains and statesmen over there
inquired very particularly about
what was to be done with Jeff Davis,
Beauregard, Robert E. Lee, etc, and
when informed that they were per-
mitted to go about their business,
it was perfectly astonishing to
those European gentlemen. And
now we see our mistaken magnanl-
nifty. 1t ia we'll to think about
and talk about, and prepare for th'
worst when all this twaddle abou
the constitution shall have ceased
and Mr.. Hayes is inaugurated. We
may declare all this buster OF
Democratic and Roman Catholic pa
pers to be the senseless rawlings o.
our foes, but there is something
ominous about it. With demagogue;
like Gov. Seymore, whs declared The
draft unconstitutional, and with poll
ticians like the Infamous Peace Fac
ton leaders, melting the low, rough
ignorant masses OF our population 10
resist and destroy order, We shall
soon probably rue the day when thu
government INDUCED in too much
amnesty. Minneapolis Citizen.