davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12
HUNT COUNTY.
The Teachers Instiiute--Rem0Yal OF
Railroad shops LEGAL.
corresnonacnee OF the Gazette.

Correspondence Of the Gazette.
Greenville, March l0.-rhe regular
monthly meeting of the teachers in
siitute was held few days ago at the
court house. The following officers
were elected: Judge j. ;. Sheriff.,
president; Colonel l.. ID. Delyon, vice
president; Prof, II. i. Motley, secre-
tary; Prof. j. Il. Edmonds, treasurer.
A constitution and bylaws was read
and adopted. The programme for the
next meeting was announced, and the
association adjourned. The next
meeting viii be held at the court
house on the first saturday in April.
All teachers are invited to attend.
Senator Peacock has been in the city
on business.
Thomas Ii. King, president of the
First National bank has been confin ed
To his bed with neuralgia
Col. Sam Davis died at his home
four miles southwest of town on last
Monday. lie was seventy years old,
and was buried with Masonic honors,
having been Il Mason for forty years.
He was printer by trade, aud. in his
early manhood published several pa
pers in Alabama and Mississippi.
The East Line railroad shops are
likely to- be removed from here to JEFF
ferson on account of having to drain
the pool of water near the shops. The
pool covers several acres of ground and
is considered dangerous to the health
of those that five near it.
Twocandidates for the Fifth district,
;. ID. Stinson and j. III. Davis of the
Greenville Herald. The race 10 doubt
will be closely contested one.
I. q. Spencer, a young man of this
city, who has been attending medl-
cal college ut Louisville, has returned
home, at the residence of Col. n. j..
Ross, our sheriff.
Sunday morning about o'clock
three gamblers got on spree and rode
over town yelling like demons, and
firing of their pistols. They did not
seem particular where they rode, but
preferred the sidewalks. We hope no
more Of this will occur in our city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12
Witlldrnan.

The charges made against Miss Fan
ME Murphy by Mr.. Geo. Eaton, aud
which have been submitted TO an in
vcstigaliou before church councih
were withdrawn last night by MIR.
Eaton. The GAZETTE most heartily
cnnglatulRtcs the young lady ON this
result. It's far more emphatic than
an exonerntim 10y thrCpuncil would
have been. The young lady braVely
met the allegations made against
her and, with rare courage aud
presence of mind, submitted to an
ordeal in which her fair name,
so dear to every true woman, was in
yolvcd. She has emerged victorious,
with no stain upon her, and stands in
this community a. young
woman who had the courage
to meet what every delicate
female shrinks from All honor to
Fannie Murphy rs n brave woman,
and to her attorneys, Messr'.
Ball, McCart, Chapman and Ayres,
who stood so faithfully and intelli-
gently at her side. II WAS II painful
test oil womaus endurance, but she
emcrges from it with brighter luster
because so painful. The Withdrawal
of the charges Is IL complete
vindicaliou-no is wanting. To
her parents and friends this is "a sweet
| day of rest from vexation and annoy
ance. A woman struggling for he
name always eXcites sympathy and tn
womans triumph will give genera
satisfaction and pleasure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12
MORRIS COUNTY.
Threats TO Euioln the County Tax-Per-
sOnnl and Local Notes.
Correspondence OF The Gazette.

correspondence OF The Gazette.
Daingerlield, March l0.--The district
court Tor this county convenes on the
l7lh of this month and there are sew
eral important cases to be tried.
About twenty taxpayers in this
county are making an effort to enioin
The collect on of taxes. The taxes lev
led are for general county fund fifteen
cents ON the one hundred dollars
worth of property, for bridge and road
iund ten cents, for pauper fund thirty
cents, for lnnatics twenty-five cents,
making AN aggregate OF one dollar and
flVe eeuts ON the one hundred dollars
worth of property. The attempt is to
eploin siNty-five cents on the one hum
dred dollars. The majority of tax
payers have already paid their taxes
in full,
Dr. j. Y. Bradfeld has moved to his
new residence on Polk street.
The Daingeriield high school is pros
Rering under the management of Plof.
Toon.
Trade in dry goods, groceries, hard
ware, leather goods and produce mod
eralely active.
But little sickness around here now,
but that which exists is severe. Mrs,
w. ii. Knight and Miss Nora knight,
vile and daughter Of w. H. Knight
our leading contractor and builder, are
quite sick.
Rey: Robert Pender preached two
aDie discourses at the Missionary Bap-
tisl church on yesterday and last night
Ihere is said to be an attempt 10y b.
" smith, one Of our leading attorneys,
" settle The injunction matter between
n ~, county and the taxpayers without
nllgalion or costs He refuses TO ap.
peai as attorney for either party, and
suggests conference of the enjoinefs
ana the commissioners court aud tax
oeiiection, and All amicable settlement
vi lhe matter and adjustment so as to
make a uniformity Of the matter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12
An Aggressive Free-Tmde Campaign
Necessary,i

NeoesSary'i
The impending presidential contest
wiz decide The fate of the Democratic
party. IL 1t il defeated and he Repub-
leans continued in control of the gov
vernment for four years longer, the
Democratic party, under That name and
organization, will never contest anolh-
or presidential election. This is not n
vague opinion; it isan expression of
the feeling of the hour.
II Is within the power of the Demo-
cratic leaders to avert such n calamity,
or invite it. They can win this cleo
ton, or they can lose IL. If they bold
ly declare themselves for popular
rights, for low taxes, for tariff reform,
and in the canvass thrust these ques-
lions into the discussions, force the
Republicans TO discover themselves,
and promise genuine reduction of cX-
penses and taxation, they can WIN.
III they do not, they can lose.
If the Western and Southern Dem
ocrats who stand for "a tariff for rev.
enue only allow the policy
of the party TO be directed and
| its platform enunciatiens dictated by
| the Eastern members of the PARTY,
hope of relief from that source will be
abandoned. There Is no room for
choice between Republican proteo'
ZIONIST and II Democratic prOtcctlonist
Men who, irrespective of party names,
are calling for RELIEF from tariff monop,
oily, will act with that party which
promises 10 give them the relief they
demand. The Republican party offer,
them no such hope
II they cannot expect il
in the present Democratic organiza-
ton, and If no guarantee is given foi
such reform aud relief, they will turn
elsewhere. They will build new
party. The ranks of this new party
must be recruited from Democrat,
voters, who are for modified free
trade. And the Democratic party can
not survive the weakening that these
deserlions viii cause II.
Every prospect Is for an aggressiv,
Democracy. But IL this prospect Il
disappointed, and at the bidding o
Eastern Democrats n "skulkingn cam
psign Is begun, defeat viii follow, an,
defeat means annihllation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12
WEBS TSP Y MORNING NAEcn =.


The GAZETTE calls the attention OF
,,erchauts aud others interested IN
commercial and financial matters 20
It's very full and comprehensive i''ai ~,
l,et renor,s, by telegraph, from al
,,oIr,a IN the country. Those who are
in,ecsled in such things should SUP
scribe for the GAZETTE, as ITS mafhe.
renort is not surpassed, if cQualed' pS
that of any paper in the state
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12
A Irnkemgn,s Protest.


To The Gazette.
TEXAS 4 PACFlC RAILWAY :
March ~.
see IN y0urpaper Of the oLh ms
an account of another victim 10 'he
clumsy mode OF jasllng cars together;
Mashed while trying To couple cars
is seen in every daily paper tiat You
pick up, aud yet there's not an eHI'.l
In the state With courage enough -
condemn the man.kiliing draw-head-
which are bein,, used by ali Of the rail
roads in the country. II this evil is
not exposed aud condemned hy the
journalists of orr state, who IN the
name oil Cod can we look to for pro
lection OF the interests OF The laborers?
Ought not this matter TO be pointed
out To our state engineer or Our iesls-
lAture. Let US hear from you,
\ BRAKEMAN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12

a few thousand manuMGtule's "
shai tho.e few manufactures con,
,i,.ue 10 rob The people Of hradresls OF
millions 81 dollars in the rams OF pro
tective tariff ,s a..
This is a question 70 be decided y
The American people. There Is uu'
one wan. To decide l,--ths; is, by me
ballot Ifthe wrctchsd robbery is !"
end and Che hurden to he lii'td' = ma
iori,v Of the American voters must S''N
90 AT the ballot.box, by elec'ing q con
press and president whose legislation
viii, Give the desired relief
with the issue Of free-tnde OF pro
lection i,cforo the people there can w
lat two sides To the controversy ! "
luical parties must take one or The
cther side. The Republican party D.
known to he protection party
Lea. the Democratic Is Known
w hec. irec-tradNeitber, tiough' ~
united There are free-lrade Rspub'''
eops aud protec,ionIst DEMOCRATS. bU'
/ The majority Of Republicans are pro
teetionist. and the majority Of Demo
Gratis free.uaders. This majority con-
4 trols the party acton and dlrecis lis
policy. In the Republican party II h"'
declared that American ndus'ry
mus. he protected" by an exclusive
monopoly of Che home malke' io
home manufacturers. ~ tie Demo
cratic PARTY it has declared ih"'
"Ametican industry mast be free e
find u market without the irammels %
an Artificial system.
Mon who believe in the virtue o
( u. lection wiilyote TO keep the Repuh
lican party in power The extreme
| FOLLY ofthe "compromisc policy urge,
! by some Democrats i, ihcn, absurd
| By shirkingau honest declarationiheN
viii win DO pfo,eciionists, for as Ions
as a man w0nts tariff protection he
/ will find more Of it in the Republican
patty than the Democrats can offer
I Neither viii hali-hearted revenuore
/ form policy win over lree-tradeTs.
/ win such an issue tobe decided, the
/ Democratic erty must he fora "mrii
for revenue only" or nothing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12

.,., a. forrct thai Col. cash Is nm
i,...,l,..,,,snt-nn, OF those ps,rlets for whom
49, 1',,,,u league club shows 80 muon 81
~ ~, lat us son holds an Rrpoin't
80, \, 49,. ycnre service from a stai""r'
pres .dent. Besides, Cash Is Ni,l,uA III IL
render to ,hc fcieNt "H'h''''i.S, rsn,ts
rfraid tdriSk u ttisl peiore 'ne 80
whore he knows 30 wonld ss'
nm, r,llowirt anccdote is tod OF
Fan Lindsay, N,thsr Of LADY Anne ~, pg,,r,
Who wrote the nm5as ballad An' M.
omy. The cars siudncss oi hoa', "'' en-,
bombed. uncday be eNett'oA' VIZ Wv ~
AN old woman who had stole" H"a'' T.,
turnlns nom one Of his fields H' ~ -,
h,us,eg Aud scold ina way 'h'' N"''u -,
frlghten.l a stranger hUi u'e Ola ",'',
waited ANA rultsicd tin thr storm ". -.
si1ea ,,pa t,cu ssla: "AA my lori 'l'5
r,co, heavy. NIL. yonae gle me IN az"
tine cagi d,smoun,ed, and helper n'' w '''
tlc sacknn ON bsroae
THE New York sun Of Neuhes .C
In pn,,yer 10 an article 90 the buiAlo t''.'
Tor .ny.nr tht Nr. pane seems u l'a.e
..,,,,r.,.,l ,!s mind alton persuNd NJ M i ''-
ds, io .rsau. the presiGentlal n"'n''" ,''"
and inilmntiuc that he mas consent !" NC ="
randid,tr say. IL has uot expressed any u'"
,pi,.ton ON TINT an,nt. nor my new 'A'tu-
an. Jnt considering the oNer"he.m!"s
strength OF public icslins IN 'N'", 81 y'.s,',,
Mr. Tlldeu ,bo most epefeene Vs''''',''..''
olthc unHdepce Of tie leho'' "'+ t"''
namely, a nomination 10 the ri'''o, ..,,;,
without iuaulrins whether be N,h or WI, WI,
notacccpt IT, only tne blind and dsa' WOW Nv
,uineiue that this feeling can be ignored %
: ..---.rt.-DL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12
No Sinking in Politics.

All admit that the only issue now In
the political contest is the question of
revenue reform. II is simply this,
when sIfted Of ohail': Shall a large
majority OF tho American working
people continue to pay hundreds of
millions Of dollars yearly as tribute to
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12

IL our Democratic citizens will work
as earnestly to secure the Democratic
convention for Fort Worth rs did
Capt. Burehill, chairman of the Re
publican executive committee for this
district, to secure Fort Worth the
Republican state convention, we will
be certain 10 win the prize.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12

In is not easy TO see why any ques-
ton of personal interests should enter
into n discussion of the advisability of
one or two conventions. The only is
sue legitimately involved is the sever
ance of state and national politics.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12

WOMAN suiiragisis are organizing ut
Washington for the coming election.
The greatest obstacle to the accom-
plishment of their designs is that they
cannot command the right kind OF
campaign argument.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12
Failed.

MY h, Mass, March IL. Edward Il.
NJ mi ,na', y 60, boot aud shoe man.
,u,sa,J,i,u!t,eis, JAILED. 1t is reported their
''a widiiles are four times the assets.
uiaSgow, March ll.-Cowan & Go.
neichants, have failed for $500, 700.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12

THE Pennsylvania Democratic con-
gressmen have declared for Samuel j.
Randall for president. They violate
no law. Mr.. Randall could run for
president. in Pennsylvania without
disturbing his party at large. We
don't expect to carry Pennsylvania,
anyhow, and ifMr. Randall wants to
get up q presidential boom there, we
are not disposed to spoil his fun.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12

NEW York dudes have resolved to
boycott the English dude. Mr..
Finerty win no doubt feel grateful for
this unexpected assistance in twisting
the tail of the British lion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12

TIE KrlFER BoYToN investigation
discloses that one of the principals Is
an accomplished liar. Mr. Keiier's
aniecedents indicate that he would fill
that role pretty well.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12

HENRY WArrERroN says he would
rather swallow Republicanism pure
aud simple than dose of Pennsylva-
MIA Democracy. 1t was Alexander
Mcclure, we believe, who began to
yell for Grant, just after Carlsle's elec-
ton, which goes TO show that MIR.
Watterson is not woefully wrong
after all
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12

THE contributions OF leading Dslno-
Gratis TO the Democratic campaign
fund In 1880 has been taken from the
booksand published by the executive
ccmmitlec. Samuel ]. Tilden leads,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12

TON OcnILTREE was not sent TO con-
gress In vain. He Inns got IN his man
for collector Of the Brownsville port.
i is Mr.. Luby, said to be somewhat
oli.color Democrat, like Tom himself.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12
Dangerously I'LL.

Watertown, n. Y, March H.
: ,p'ate's Attorney Gen. O'Brien, who
mas been dangerously i'll for several
days, Is worse to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12

TIE unanimity with which the he-
publican press supports Mr.. Payne
for the Democratic presidential nomi-
nation is touching Illustration Of
hrotherly interest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12

Ira prize was offered for the most
unfortunate man in America, eX'Gov'
Sprague would get 1T. He is to be
elected from his hnme IN Providence.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12

TrouMsru SHERMAN Is said to he
very devoted to his wife. Maybe that
IL the reason he values 10 highly the
kisses OF other women.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12

MIR. JouNNiE WISE of Virginia, by
a singular coincidence, discovered the
barbarity Of the duello, just as he
stumbled upon man who wanted to
ii rht
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12

ASSISTANT Bishop Porter of New
York, and nearly all the bishops ofthc Prot
ostant Episcopal church In this country, eN
peel to SO toSeotland /, asslst ut Aberdeen
In the centennial celebration OF the eonsocr-
ton of Bishop seabury, of Connecticut, the
first American bishop The actual conse-
c,ntion was in November, l7ii, but October
and have beon selected for ,he celebration
pas TO give the bishops invited from this
country a pleasant and SAFER month in
which to cross the ocean.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12

sourm CAROLINA ia not oNel'1F-
Tened with money, bu. would like to
rot rid Of her Cash.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12

WHILE the politicians are whisper
Ing so violently, how is theVoiceoi the
noo,ls 10 be identified:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12

UNCLE SAMMY's presidentih noon
IA old enough to wag along without The
old mNu's assistance
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12

In is remarked that while a half
dozen gentlemen are actively seeking
the Republican nomination for the
uresidency. there is not sin gle candi-
date for the head OF the Democratic
ticket. This may be le.sen as AN indl-
cation that the good oad Democratic
doctrine, that the office should seek the
man, is still In force; at least among
those who are entitled to the dignity
of Iendershin.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12

THE Chics so of the East scooped IN
all the national conventions, and the
Chicago of the West is determined that
the family name shall not he tar
niahal
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12
10 tho Public.

No travelling agent or any one eut
tbe.cashier Of the Loving Publishing
60 IA authorized to draw on isoil'ce.
Parties cashiug checks or drafts drawn
bv anv one else do go at theirown risk
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12

Brrouethe yeari,cleaed Fort Worth
will lie known as the city OF conVeh-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12

TnE sage OF Gramercy PARK cont'n-
ues the cynosure Of the political oper"
classes of the nation
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12

VIZ, n credit Of s5i, 500; VIM. II. Bar
MIN, $4,000; VIM. l.. Scott, slS op;
Henry b. Payne, 100000; Oliver
PAYNE, SSi zoo. This shows five very
free hearted Democrats in the liaTty.
mt where's VIM. II. llnglish2
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12

THE supreme court Of kansaa, "all
the lust ices coucurring," decides that the cir
culatlol ofun offensive article concerning
candidate for office isa 'privl,ged proceed
ing" even though the principal matters In
the artlcleurc untrue AMI drrosator, pro
vided that tho article he circulated "only
nmnng voters.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12
SrNArnR EnMrNps has lust written

SENATOR EpMUNDs has Just written
to II friend who sent him number OF news
paper clippings luvorlng his nomination for
the presidency: al am extremely obliged to
you for your kind interest and good wishes,
hut can say with absolute candor that
have no dlsro 'itlon whatever 10 hold the
place to which you refer, or to have my name
used In connection with IT. l am none the
less grateful, however, for the good opinion
of my countrymen."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12
TnM tlme and nrrangements on the

THE time and arrangements forthe
queens Journey to the Continent Will not be
known iii the last boar. The apprehensions
OF the queen have been increased by the
events OF the past week, aud she fears
strongly that some violence may be nj.
tempted, Tile queen Will return 10 England
in the lattcr part OF April, when after stay
Ing ut Windsor for a few weeks, She VIII so TO
R0lmorAl and rcmaln there until autumn.
She will thus DO abscnt from London during
the entire season.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12
oN the arrival OF lhe scotch exnro.

OK the arrival of the Scotch express
at Crew, recenuy,a young man named Geo,
Adams, of Wooiverhampton, was discovered
suspended by rope under one of The car.
riegcs Tho rope had been thrown over Tho
axle, aud the man had his head In moose "a /
oneend and his feet In loop al tho other.
In ibis position he had Travelled from Liver,
pool. He was IN an exhausted condition.
When sniilciently recovered he was taken
before magistrate, 10 whom he slated thar
he rosortea 10 this dangerous expedeni he.
cause he was hard up. Tho magistrate dis.
charged him GU his paving casts
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12

A LEADING member OF the New
lurk Prison Association claims thatthe num-
her Of criminals Is increasing faster IN pro,
portion than the population of this country.
Ihrre are, he says, over 50,ual persons now
confined la ialsin New York state aud he
claims that one man ont ofeveiy seventy-hNe
mot with In the cliy is a criminal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12

A WHALE was recently blown ashore
on the Scottish coast during n violent storm
As soon as the waters rcccded 1t was opened
and found to conJuin Il man who still showed
signs of life. lie was taken out and given a
sea bath, but his breath would not come back.
The digestive Juices In the whales stomach
had begun touot ON his skim large portions
| of which had become soft and Shiny
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12

CONSIDERABLE excitement has been
caused 10 newspaper circles in Philadelphia
10y tho appointment of three colored men us
reporters on the Times one of them L. Aleok
Davis, who WA recently discharged from the
police force. When The colored reporters
made their appearance on the street and be.
gan To Interview politicians there was a sen
sliion, and many persons refused 10 talk
with them. rney were appointed by julius
Chambers, city editor OF the Times. and
formerly OF the New York Herald.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12

\ HORSE in sayreyille, Penn, has
10 haul Sixty five loads OF clay and one load
OF coal dust every day. He receives no or
doris, yet never falls to go the eSnct number
of lines . the clay pit, and then to the coal
heap ON Tie pier He has his own idea OF
how M ch each load ought to he, and rearS
and Kicks If too much is put ON his cart.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12

CREMATION has become n small is
sue N Wales, and has won victory. y DIR
Price, nm eccentric Individual who delights
In calling himselfa Druid, aud Initiating sup.
posed nruidcal rights, was tried before the
Glamorganshlro assi2es for trying 10 ere
mate the body ofhls infant child. The man
was dIscharged, of course, but the affair has
caused an amount OF discussion which the
friends of cremation In England may eventu.
ally turn to their advantage.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12

sEvfRALof the stalwsrt papers of the
North, notably the Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette aud New York Tribune, point 70 the
reconftrsgejy at cheraw, S. O.. US showing
the lawless character OF Southern BonI bons,
aud their Immunity from prosecution. These