davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-25
DEBILITY,
Resulting from any cause whateter, prostratioi
of the system. induced by severe labor,
hardships. exposure. fevers. etc.

There is no medicine extant equal to these rem.
edies in such A tone and vigOr is impaired
to the whole system, the appetite is strengthed,
food is enjoyed, the stomach digests promptly the
blood is purified the complexio on becomes sound
the eyes. bloom is given to the cheeks, and the
weak and nervous invalid becomes a strong and
healthy being.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-25

CHARLES NJ. EVANS, Proprietor
Formerly G. M. JACKSON 4 Co.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-25
J Ii. KENNARD, sth, bel Coates st.
CAUTION.

Hoofand's German Rem medies arecoupterfeited
See that the signature of c. II JACKSON is on
The wrapner az each bottle All others ap<
eounterfeit Princi D pal Ofice and Manufac-
tory at the German Medicine Store, No o3l ARCh
Street PhiIadelphia, Pa.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-25

Are made strong by the of either of these
remedies They will cure every case of MARAS
MUS, without fail.
Thousands of certificates have accumulated in
the hands of the proprietor, but space will allow
of the publication of but few. Those, it will be
observed, are of note and of such standing
that they must believed.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-25

Hon James Thompson, Judge Of Tie Snprem
Court Of Pennsylvania:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-25
Hoofland's German Bitters

Is composed of the pure juices (or, they
med delnalIy termed, eztyacts) of cots Herbs. and
trated, and entirely II free from aicohoiic ad
mixture of any kind
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-10-23
DRESS MAKING
X Z E V E'S A NJ BR OSIA.
fCR THE HAIR,

Inc experience OF over one hundred Y esr,
IN me the cultivation and preservation o
me Hair. is now embodied i'm this idol,
known preparation. For dressing, cu,liro
ahd preserving the Hair, has no equsl in the
world. Three or tour 40 pIicstiors will s,or
me HAIR from falling of, and If US d occn
-'onaNy, u VIII prevent hair losing its orio
maj color during a lifetime. prepars.
non equals " tor RESTORING the hair quickly;
S.u DO preparation has been more sx,en.
s've'y endorsed by The medical faculty for
~ pe,'ec' Innocence ns regards injury
70 the hair or head, and fov lis tonic ff. c,s
UPON the system. Price. large bottles e1
Druggists, Dealers 10 Fancy Goods. ssd
generally, liberally dc,I,
with. R"'ailed in oil paris of the u. 4
Canada. &c. Address =
SEcRETARY REEVES AMBRos,A Co..
Feb II '6S-y-H y a. Co New YorL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-10-23

We do not know who wrote the fol-
lowing. We find it in an exchang,
not credited. Our readers will d,
well to rem mber the Suggestions
made:
Il offer the following suggestions.
the result OF my close observation and
long experience. 1.-THE color be light
sorrel or chestnut, his feet, legs and
face white these are MARKS of kind
ness. II he . broad and full between
the eyes. he may be depended on as a
horse for being trained to anything;
as respects such horses, the more kind.
~ you treat them the better you will
be treated in return. Nor will a horse
OF this description stand whip il
well ted. II you want a safe horse
avoid one that is dish faced. He NAV
be 90 far gentle as not to scare. bn,
lie will have too much 90 ahead in
him to be safe with every body.
II you want fool, bnt horse with
great bottom, get deep bay with not
q white hair about him. II his face
10 dished 80 much the worse. Let no
man ride such horse that is not an
expert rider; they are always tricky
and unsafe. If you want one that
will never give out. never buy large.
overgrowa one. A black horse can
not stand the heat, nor a white onel
the cold. Ii you want gentle horse.
get one with more or less white aboufi
the head, the more the better. Selec.
tons thus made are OF great docility
and gen'leness.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-10-23
Fattsning Hogs.

Theoretically, there is a great gai,
in grinding and cooking food; bn
practically there may be little or n,
gain. This will depend on the cir
cnmstances al the individual iarme r
Ii grain is high, water grst mill il
near, or the farmer has mill OF his
own, the roads are good, farm help
Is plenty and fuel is cheap. there will
be great saving in grinding end
cooking corn to reed to hogs. But il
ON the other band, grain is low. the
mill ten miles oil. the roads bad. Ia
Dor scarce AMI Incl high, then the ex !.
pense of preparing the corn for the
trough might be considerably greater
than the value Of the corn in the ear
IN many parts Of the west one-lourth
part Of the grist is taken for TOLL
Here is loss of twenty-five per cent.
en- the start. To this we must add
he cost OF Smelling the corn. drawing
II TO the mill and back, the price OF
labor needed in cooking and the worth
Ut the fuel. These are No inconsider
able items.
AS an offset to these, however. we
have an increased amount of pork
quicker fatrened, aud, some say, OF
superior quality.
10 enable farmers to form an opin-
ION OF the comparative value OF pre-.
pared and unprepared corn for hogs.
We give the results obtained through
experiments of Samuel III. Clay. of
Bourborn county. Ky: Zone tushe!
OF DRY corn made lbs. 10 oz. Of live
pork; one bushel OF boiled corn made
IA lbs. Z OF. OF pork; one busLel Of
ground corn boiled. made in one in
stance, Is lbs Z o.. in another nearly
Is lbs. vi pork. To get the value
OF corn, estimate the pork at eight I
cents pound; we have as the result
OF one bushel OF Cry corn, Is cents
worth OF pork; OF one bushel of boiled
corn, S1.l5 cents worth OF pork: ard
OF one bushe Of ground corn, S1.26
cents worth of PORK. =
The late professor Mapes states as
he result OF experiments made at
Camden, N. j., That it requires 80 lbs :,
of raw corn to make as much pork as :,
ID Lbs. Of cooked corn. :
With these results taken from good
authorities. any farmer can estimate
or himself the probable advantage to
'e derived from grinding and cookin.
GOD Tor hogs in his particular situa G
ion. Little advantage can be de. &
ived from consulting tables prepared :
u Europe or the more eastern states.
s there a very different state of af
alrs exists; corn and PORK are high
herd, while labor is cheap. 70
Authorities do not generally agree o.,
relation to the advantages of grind pal
~ and cooking grain for other stock 'io
they DO 10 the case of hogs.
Prairie Farmer. 80,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-10-23

AAVING made the EYE and EAR, viii
u their mary end complicated diseases
speciality and the study of years, I desir,
20 Say TO this community, that | am pre
pared to treat all who may seek relief iron
pain or suffering resulting from any aff'sc
lion of these important, organs
All know the ines'i,nable advantage n
good eyesighl mud good hearing, end should
consequently, be reful 10 preserve them
what at first may appear TO the uninitia.
ted but slight disorder. is often The germ
deep seated disease, which may fo,
want OF proper attention develop Itself I'M,
distinctive agent. The slipbtss, irA,m
m 'iion may extend 10 such d-pree: and
h"nc., saw, we cannot be too caveful H.
guarding that which may be SO easly los,
to ns
Long experience in The hospi,aIs of F.,
rope in military rnd civil practice. has mad.
me- familiar with the minute structure q,
these organs. The diseases 10 " hch thew ar.
liable, md the proper Treatment. 10 afr,rd
prompt md permanent relief.
OFFICE Hours, from 8 to 11A. M and from
~ 5pM
OF OFr'ce. on Third Street, between I,o.
Gust and NJ in
JOHN MAGENISS, M. d..
:, Sure con Ocnlis',
INV OO 'DI-Iv
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-10-23
GOOD NEWS!

h"s Just returned rcm the East. whe. !
nus 'a'c 10 he lhreesi stock OF DRY GOon"
&C.. ever brought TO This county, ana xLl,h
u'e now being received by river and
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-10-23

1t has been stated by come one
curious in statistics, that the whole
amount OF grain raised in New Eng.
land each year would not supply it's
inbabitants six weeks.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-10-23
Sadd cry and Harness:
WIN. H. PREFER,
NORTH MAIN STREET,

oASlPeHs Gm@s
MOULD respectfully Invite al person.
y. 10 nerd OF anything in his line TO q Il
ana examine HE stock before purchasing
elsewhere lie keeps constantly on hand
'nd VIII make 20 order, in the best uyIe,
nl' kinds Of Saddles, Buggy and Wagon
Harness. Collars. Brides. &c. Thsnk,u,
fo' past iavoss. he solic:,s a continuance q,
patronage, and will endsavor 10 merit Il.
dec. 18th, 1867
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-10-23

"A correspondent Of the Journal
OF Agriculture says that sweet oil ad :
ministered to horse with botts will
effect q euro.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-10-23
Grain Screen and
SEED HULLER

s KUEBLER g. PHILLIP GUCKEs
AvIsc purchased from the psten,ee IN.
= right to manufacture and selitb abovs
valuable article in Dibois Co desire 10 cal
ne attention OF Farmers 10 i. They fec
ronhden' u u the best Grain Screen in use
ana fhs' fn'mers generally may save II.
cost ion'v S15) each year, BY usirp "a
clean their seed wheat alone We onIy
ask trisl and IL it, operations IRE M, an.
's'"c'ory me machine may be returned, mud
no harm done.
kUEBLER g. GUCKES.
Oct 10 '67-Iy
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-10-23

A Pnre blooded English Race S,ol,;o,
- rom o full bIooded Messenger ana 4,
Imported Albion. can be seen a, .I,sne,
DUBOIS county, Ind. An interest for ~ 70
K M. WELMAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12
SAILED.

Steamships Denmark (Br) Liverpool Belona Or Lon
don Hbernia (Br) Glasgow Periere pr, Havre City of
Baltimore Br Liverpool; Moneka Charleston: Charleston,
do United States New Orleans Jscnto, Savannah
L Clyde, Wilmington, NC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12

18th ShsGssIsd brig MwasEis Brown Mott Haven; schf
DIGHTON, July s-Xrrived schrs Theodore Dean, Phil;
sPs, Georgetown, DC; 4th Wild Pigeon, Phillips, do
EILssEoRTH, July Arrived, .ehE zinsa for NYOrL
FoRTsEss MSsse 5s, SSys'nI schr. noh.x.
and Extra from COAL The PIC. Go:
Nip ia5 4: tS'as.s
and MTs anf o
htsi sA 5Ss .eA e.ors. rs.
5s I5S M $s rs.s.s. e. fss: b.s
H1n s do S for GPs2s Holt
co:%ss Hail H. Rondsa or
aS or Fab ,e ksn'
john s'h SHS NssSs
for ss
My sss % s sSn AsS ;
MAcHIsPoRT, June 2s-Arrived, brig James hurchis.
sS sss Cosmos. Psrs0ns and a,oD IssS .s9
Hammond; Kenduskeas Mhchel Sarah Bernce' PROCTOR
NEW oRGEASs, July arrived steamship: oos.s::
and Sampson Mew Ys seC Rus eS.
Eden, from Ruatan Island.
aslps.a R.ss
NORFOLK, July s-Arrived, schr Frank Nellie Beam
BEDFORD July ssRGs ooha''e Gibbs
aPpt ssaeS, As sesr Artist from
NEW HAVEN July lO-Arrived schr John Watson,
PENsAo0IA, July s-cleared schr Sophia Wilson, Now
ssn5s F SSark Tss
ciearedNBarE Sarah Hobart White, Buenos Ayres; schrs
k:: ss s ; ".Ss.
Psrso sshrs Harriet s.he Weber,
SissEs$ 46se Frsnfiin HoSEook Phadsp pais
PhiaSephia Henry Clay Sears and Sarah Falconer VIII
PHILADELPHIA,. July lozArrivsd, steamships Fans.
sS s
Miiyils; Hsra,y, Meredith, Boston; As1ss RePpieS
ssady fr"Sdsnss ;1s paaSrSScws sSsppsd Nspon:s
Liver Below brig Moonlight from Cardenas schr Mabel
Hall from MayagIez at Bombay HOOK big snn W; W.
metro via St Thomas. - ., ~,
chsi Scott Halifax sehr Fosrd OBJ Carpenter 81 John,
NIB Ireland Ireland Boston John Henry; DIX,
son, Boston Bright Shaw do Rcckinghsm Weymsn.
S Mss
Corson, Corson Boston W Cargl Kelly, Cambridge
Ss eos nS%s
Briggs Fan River Ocean Traveller Adams Boston Bur
cSe.tsf VSt cogD Beston Patterson cs'.on
Bartlett Bartlett Gates. Freeman SHARP shay Sal
and Z simons Candy, Boston; H Brooks, Love, East
Barrel, Georgetown pc John Williams, Newberry, do
Inns Phaaepha; Charger, Mshan, Mary PredmSTs
lard. Caswel, Rondout; Angel, Chase, NYork:
ROcKLAND, July 2-Arrived, schr Gentle, Henderson,
sAyANNAH, July SAILED, schr Gregory CBr), Becker,
lth-saied. steamships Cleopatra Phillips and Thames,
SALEM July s--Arrived, schrs Henrietta Simmons, God
WILMINGTON, NC, July CARVED, brig Anna (Br,,
cleaared-schT Clara Bel, Amesbury Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12
CLEARED.

steamship City Baltimore tBr Leich, Liverpool-John
steamship America Are), Bossi, Montevdeo- Dowley,
Steamship Granada, Harris, Vera Cruz and stsalF Alex
andre a Sons
Steamship United States, Norton, New oreans--samuel
steamships San Jacnto Atkins savannahw Garrison.
Steamship Charleston Berry, Chareston-h X Morgan d
steamship W P Clyde, Powell, wilmington, NC Hand.
steamship Green. lnman, Alexandria, Hand.
Steamship Isaac Bell Bourne, Norfolk, City Point and
steamship John Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, Dc-Ph1-
stsamship Neptune. Baker. Bos,on-w CLYDE.
Steamship Wamsut,a, Fish, new Acknowledgment
ship Enoch Train, Lane. san Frsncisco-sutton Co.
ship Alexandria, (Brl, sangs'er, London-E Morgan
Ship Sir Robert Peel, Larabee London-G rnnei, Minurn
Bark Arles, Coleord, Falmouth for orders-R Buck
Bark n Haven, Gikey, Malaea-Mnler 4 Houehton.
Bark Pala (Br Biddlc, Belize via Falmouth Ja-Josiah
Bark Ga,elle. Black, Barbados-Hy Trowbrdge's Sons
Bark Cordeis, Deap Cienfuegos-G Young.
Bark Wentworth tBr) Hilton, Quebec-Jas Edmiston
Bark Adele, Lane, Baltimore withsm ogivis;
Bark New York, Borland Elizsbethport-Jas Borland
Bark Csphas s,arrst gsbeidse, Boson-w Brown &c.
BrlgJ Blenkhorn (Br), Williams Aspinwal-J I Whitney
Brig Reynolds Obi, Marshall, Kingston, Js-Brett,
Brig Victoria Amelia (Br), Ferris, Little dlace Bay-G
s sr,s WV, Lord ord sr. Bas,p, PicsCgB Small
Brig zusta tBr) FlnaysOn, surnmersde, PEI-RP Buck
Roy. Irss h.asin. ABBOTT SOD
schr ynniata, Bacon. Montego Bay, Ja-B Small Co
AGO.
schr Ed slade Brown Jacksonvie-van Brupt slsght.
schr Monteveu, Conkn, Jacksonville
a, schr y u stockholm, Cordery, Wilmington, NC-Gold
scbr Ahbea, Smith, Wilmington, Sc--Goldsbwsne over
Ter Thomas
schr sslnc Morton, Norton Pbisdepbis stranshan
s sSs, w,la Dewitt Corey Ezsbs,hEeTt1B Weinberg
schr CALVIN, Clark, Bosop-Jed Frye a Go.
etnr W W Bowen, Mills, Bristol ahd Provdence-stfana
han Ferguson.
schr Cotida Hart, New Haven stranahan FERGUSON.
schr george Edgar Smith, New Haven-M Brhss Co.
schr Bloomfield, Hobbe Stamford
Sloop EmiL, Allen, Brideeppn. j" g.
slopp Ridssey, Smith, Bridgeport.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12
PERU.

Active Measures Of the Govcrnment-Couspir-
aters Acknowledgements of the President
Elect-Decrease of the Fever-t:eneral Mos
aucra-Business Prospects.
LIMA June % 1865.
The government at last appears to be awakening
from the state OF indifference regarding conspracies
and conspirators In which II had 50 long remained.
Several days since the police arrested Colonel
Mariana Corneo, the Minister Of War under Prado,
and several other officers OF nigh rank, conveyed
them TO the prison In CaIlao and there placed them
in solitary confinement. The proofs Of conspiracy
against them were very strong and, judging from
their former procllvities and friends their aim
was to effect revolution In favor Of the fallen dica
tor. For some hours their fellow potters in Lima
were i'm most disagreeable state Of anxiety and
fear not knowing whether the details Of the plot
had been discovered by the government, and dread
ing that some Of the unucky captves might Improve
their poeition by becoming States evidence. How
ever the prisoners remained silent, and the govern
ment made no further arrests, consequently the
,aype circle OF conspritors aourshng IN TIM lively
city were relieved Of their apprehension. The plots
stB actively proaTess but the s'gns are that an I'M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12
CENTRAL AMERICA.
Banquet in Guatemala on Queen victorin's
Birfhday-Table Of ExpOrts-Trnvei In Nicn-
Pagua-Tribute 10 Minister Lawrence.
PANAMA July 4, 1865.

Banquet in Guatemala on Queen VictOrla's
Birfhday-Table Of ExpOrts-Travel In Nicn-
Pa&ua-Tribute 10 Minister Lawrence.
PANAMA July 4, 1885,
GUATEMALA.
Her Britannia MaIesty's Minister gave grand
banquet in Guatemala the 23d uitimo IN honor
Of her Majesty's birthday. recently issued table
shows the comparative export trade OF the State for
1867, which is Of sohe interest.
The export of coffee in the year 1886 was 1884, 1885,
while In 1867 it assembled to s4l5s7O. Sugar, which
was exported in the former year to the extent Of
$40 729, increased to $75.983 Woolen manufactures
were exported in 1866 to the extent Of 500 OOO but
1867 $s2 2e5 were exported. Gum elastic increased
70 81, 06S 047. The total expectation OF 1863 was
$lS7O09r against 81 $685. 450 In 1857 OF the exports
Of the past year England received by far the greater
share her portion amounting to 81 1, 2Os; while the
United States received $l039S3; Spain, $165, ITO;
France, 800 $780, and Germany, SIS, 1914; California
received only coffee alone, which amounted to
cofee indigo, cotton sugar. cocoa, hides and India
rubber.
Salvador.
The POrrentr, organ OF the Nicaragua Transit says
the travel across the lake and on the San Juan river
had been stopped, owing to some difficulties between
the government and the Transit Company, but 1t ex
pects the trouble would soon be settled.
COSTA RIGA,
assembled to investigate certain charges brought by
Mr. George Denver against the Secretary Of State,
Senior Don Julian yalo, when it was decided that
there were no grounds for the charges made by Mr..
Denver. The Gdceta Ofctdl in abiding to the return
TO Costa Rica OF the United States Minister General
A. G. Lawrence, pays very high compliment to that
gentleman, and says that his return to Costa Rica
had given general satisfaction. The speedy depart
ure OF General Lawrence and his family from Costa
Rca has been deeply regretted by the people of San
jose, as his arrival among them was appreciated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
VVoRRELL SISTERS, NEW YORK THEATRE
w as and $50 Broadway.
FOURTH WEEK OF the talented and beautiful sisters,
SOPHIE, IRENE, AND JENNIE,
in Mr. b. A. BAKERS adaptation from thelFrencb Of Onen
hacks Opera Boufe,
THE GRAND DUCHESS,
Introducing original music, together with the amusing
CANCAN DANCE and nightly received with unbouIoed
thusiasin. 80
THURSDAY, JULY Is,
GRAND TESTIMONIAL 10 the wORRELL SISTERS.
Double BIZ. Boz sheet now open. Matinee on saturdaM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12
S HIPPING NE VS..
Weather Along the Coast.
PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY II, 1865.

NJ ONCE of the Herald yachts Whitehall
slip from and consgnees the
OF inward bound vessels will be forwarded free Of
charge.
~ One Of the Herald steam yachts-the JAMES or NE
JEkSNETTE-w leave Whitehall every morning halipsst
four O'Clock FOR the Lower Bay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12
CENTRAL and SOUTH AMERICA.
The Fourth of July i'm
Panama.
Santos Aeosta, Of Colombia, Appointed
Minister to the United States.
the PERUvlAN-CAlLE DIFFICULTY.

The steamship Guiding Star, from Aspinwan on
The Attn instant arrived at this port last evening
The Pacific Mail Steamship Company's steamship
Rising star arrived at Aspinwan the Sd instant.
There no disease Of any kind at Aspinwall when
the Guiding Star sailed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-05-23
LIlMacy.

We were at Il loss to account for the fan,
tastic and uncommonly reckless rant Of even
that most conspicuously ranting Journal the
Democrat, last week. The Wig was
charged with "wild talk" and "reckless
talk " and even " furious" talk none Of
which we had any recollection of seeing in
the Wing at any time, and particularly in
the issue referred to. Bat it being well
known that the brain of that Ku Kux sheet
like the tide, is under control of the moon
we remembered that in certain phases o.
that satellite, the desease manifests itsel
with extreme violence, and concluded tina,
last week was one of those marked periods
The Democrat would command great respec,
among North American Indians. The saw.
ages have extreme veneration for those whom
the Great Spirit has laid his hand upon. II
might even pass for a " Great Medicine"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-05-23

York, Pa, has disgraced the State by an
unproyoked and cowardly attack on Major
General Logan who, with his family, passed
through the town in n passenger train on Mon
day, en- route to Chicago. AT the depot, while
waiting, the General left the cars, was recog-
nized and followed and when he had entered
Just as the train was about to start, several large
stones Were hurled through the windows of the
car at him. Fortunately, they did no more
harm than to break the car windows. One of
them struck Governor Hahn, of Louisiana, ON
the breast. General Sickles and large NUM-
Der of Republican Congressman were on the
train at the time. We trust this outrage will
not be allowed TO go unpublished. York owes
it to herself and to the Commonwealth to vindi-
cate the reputation Of each Let the Republi-
can County Committee take this brutal and
shameful affair in hand, and bring its authors
to speedy punishment. Ii is especially desir-
able that whenever Democracy undertakes to
exhibit its natural proclivities to lawlessness
and disorder on Penisy lyanin soil it be prompt
ly put down by the iron hand of the law. We
want no repetition in our State of the massacres
of New York, New Orleans, Baltimore, and
Memphis. Democracy of the modern bastard
shape simply means mob law and murder. Up
North it asserts itself in riotous assaults on
persons and professions. Down South it
revels in kuklux Khan, tar and feathers, assas-
sination, and blazing school-house 1t is the
duty OF every good citizen to repress it.
Philadelphia Press.