davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-21

-
WAsHINITOS. February u. 1855
on tho petition Of Wv, H. mitchell, o. New York;
y T., maEolRg Ir t9G;xl"nsi9n 81 patent granted
n Machinery i"TcompOsing Type for seven year, from
the eTplrt,9n Of said patent, which takes place the
il Is ordered tnpt tho said petition be heard at the
Patent Onirc on Monday the 9th day of April next, Ut
aud show cause, II any they have, why said petition
ught not to be granted
Person. opposing the. extension required to ale
Ia writing, at least ti0sniy days before tic day Of
hearings all testimony Med BY either party, to be-
nttcd In accordance with the rules Of the Office, which
W III be furnished on application.
mOny. must bc fled in the office Hocnty days before
the day Of hearing tho arguments, II any, within
tcm dHy. pft"r lli9g The Testimony 10 u,,,.,.,,,n
RErunICAy and the IHiciii0sncsr, Washington. D,
9 and IL Tho AtLns, New YORK., y Y,i OMEGA week
70 be at least sixty days previous to the daE q hear
"E al5 satsw Acting Commlssione%r o. Patents.
SALE OF vSSENvIC stbNRsa UARrERMASrERS
CHEZ ,QrAEJERnAsrEE's oYgIoE,l
Will bc sold at public auction, under The direction
81 Br%yTt LSgIopHn! Colonel James. Ays'an!
RaTbtRY" FS5iuSry & at t % aSSEEU' VA On
argoassortmen! Of unser yseablo 9u9rtermasters'
aud aud Riding Bride, wagon BSxes, wagon Tongue
Chains. Wheel and Lead Harness Head Iialtors, AM
Chain Pumps. HOPE, once chairs and Desks. Locks,
assorted Lanterns, Spades aud shoyeir, Axes Raj
SsS "n1 R2ES and "a
Sale Will be made in quantities to suit purchaser,
The store" must DO removed within i've daysfrom date
y order Of B'v'' aSi"F de%r;si n s5 ssGRasA. u
rrH D'''' IT. c ;S, "a n. Viz, Mi. BIZ.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-21

Mondays, from to Prof.. p Howard.
WS ,,d from 2to4....'prof j. II Th9ppsop.
Columbia Hospital Is open for the reception Of Free
Patients upon orders Of tho Honorable Secretary OF
the Interior. Such orders for admission can be OBJ
tanned OF the Surgeon in chief. Dr. j. THOMPS0N,at
hrst ian6-dly
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-21
Proposals.
LIMITED STATES MAILS.
MISSOURI.

Posr OryIcn DEPARTMENT,
Proposals 4. nail. oisss u state.
iss% il f. VIZ e &c r. e: S ~ Il.
Ss' 81 b s Sssss s. Sps Hs r.
si g g: 4. S .9SS .sss a: sg sss
iOoO7 Prom Saint tOs; By c,R su aIi.. clarhsyils.
SiSs me- I Ia 5fasss, M spSs snpSn hI sa
ssS, %l. ana any S.sS "A Isi
steamboat season on the Mississippi river, BID.
.1sat daily sssspt sn ssgg. - L0S. and and
striving at opposite points II a hour. or less,
Leave Saint LOu. daily. sIecp, Sunday. at 0
Arrive at KoOkuk in q hrurs-say By lam.
kSays kSs ssn, fEs sG.a.s
ssrsic' fro" IHv I e. ys.s 50 1870 on thsJOi.
1885 From Macon City, ~ Ten Mile. to Economy II
Leave MACON civ Ss.arS.y alan.
kssys f G EsSa ss, 81
0 ss% 'ASaa %s! S sss ss sd oSsi
ts saivs s b ssi,.l RsSS 81 s a'a.n'
Leave Gallstin saturday at7sm.
1884 Prom Kidder to Victoria. IL miles aud back.
fff ilS s!t yiss sai; s, l1s sG.r
k kSaTS S Al kidas n 81 i Fl
miles aud back, once week.
leave fshburn Saturday Mlpm.
Arrive at Hannibal by SIP m.
ioisl From wentrylle to Now Molle. miles and back.
Leave Wentiillc Tuesday. Thursday. and satur-
NJ Ss Ms 4s..ssy and s.,.,
Arrive at 'W We by 4pm.
lGk rom Hibefnia to New Bloomfield, Is miles aud
Leave iiibernia Tuesday. Thursday and sa,ur.
fs;: S pssSsf'4 4s sy sS rA.rs, AN.
i SaiStS a h Il R% by SPIN.
lcao Prom 0sesola, by Quincy and Blcdsoc. to Her
Leave 0sceOIs Monday. Wednesday and Friday
fs.iyosi Hermitage by !p%,
1919 From %syns:sIiif. y sam. Annie, to SobO tn
Leave WsTecsYilis Thursday at T sam.
ff saSs R n ss Fqi az t Ran.
,os,, Arrive at wayncsyillc by Ipm,
9 SrR' sissS ny Sa. and Sas SOs and
Leave Cape Girardcau Friday M6am.
f caTC stk ssa' satS az , at atc.m.
oso fS? RIsass.SsS y fsss Ss3 OK as to Jake.
ks.S Ss j.i FRI. F;l sf ss SSa
o'S From Femme n 0,1ssse By and Augasts
Leave Pss%s Soa S'Fn Wednesday, wa and
fs' Bs s9 scS "a Wednesday aud Friday at
1861, f frsISs asm Ts%ne S;asf
Leave HAMBURG TGuf.asy stsam
Leave Augusta Thursday at y m
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-21
irginiN News.

The Lynchburg NfwS says: The Manassas road
Is SO far completed that 1t will reach Strasburg
in two weeks after the weather opens and work
is resumed. It Is estimated that in q month
ntter reaching strasburg tho cars will run to
Mount jackson,
The Messrs PeytOn, we learn from tho Gov.
iDgtOn Times. are pushing ahead with improve.
ments at the White Sulphur Springs with view
Of accommodating over fifteen hundred guests
next season.
line Of telegraph is to be run from Coyngton
to the White Sulphur Springs before the opening
Of the season.
ABTJAH IIUST an old resident Of Williams.
burg will be remembered ny many Of the older
residents Of Hampshire county for his uuaintness
and love Of joke. Ga ono occasion he went to
Boston, and at the hotel at dinner inquired for
chicken which proved to be remarkably tough,
whereupon the old gentleman asked the landludy
where the fowl came from. She knew her Gus.
toner and replied that lit came from Williams.
burg" "lmpossibe > said Mr.. Hunt, "fvr
the town hasn't been Incorporated over forty
years"
COURAGE is Il matter Of mind quite as much
us Of muscle, Stout heroes are often very thin
and spindy men. The most fiery and pIuckful
women are little else but bone, snews and cor.
sets. GlObuar, rosy, oily people are good ma.
tured, but not commonly iOTcible. FLESH mover,
thelsss has Its value, though it is often looked
upon as an encumbrance True heroism, how
ever, ia oftenest allied TO lantern jaws, slad
sides, and a lnth-like appearance generally
NAPLES is Tightening Europe by manuiactur
ing red shirts, presumably for Gsribaldians
They all have IN immense letter in blacl
cloth on the breast, which II Is said stands fo
peRdstta, and means that the wearors are Il
execute vengeance against the French.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-21

Leave Tunncll's Store Monday and FrlCty
t3p IN.
Arrive at Dagsboro, by Pm.
$50 From Seafofd, by Middlcford, to Concord, 7
miles and back, three times week,
Leave Seaford Monday, Wednesday and
Friday on arrival Of cars-say . p m.
Arrive at Concord BY p m.
Leave Concord Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at 1880 m.
Arrive at Seaford by 1880 p m.
Proposals also invited for more frequent ser.
vice.
$50 From Laurel, BY loves Gross Roads, Gum.
boro', Sheppardsyille and whaleysville, to
Berlin, 32I miles and back, twice a week
Leave Laurel Monday and Friday at $50
pm.
Arrive at Berlin by 10 pm.
Leave Berlin Tuesday and Saturday at q m,
Arrive at Laurel by 2:30 p m.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-21
| ia9lWGw

fI'Hls Is TO Owe NoTlCB, THAT THE SUB.
J. Serber has oblaingd from the orlhsns' Court Of
ters Of adnlinistration on the personal estate
q JctfersOn 3. korts, late Of Washington county.
claims against the said deceased are hereby warned TO
exhibit the zane, with tho vouchers thereof, TO tho
subscriber, on or before tho 2lst day Of January
next; thoy may otherwise by law DO excluded from
Given under my hand this 2lst day Of January
1853 R0SANkNA K0RTs,
ja2a. wsw IAdministratri
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-21

Proposals must be TO carry tho mall with oelerty,
certainty, and security using tho terms VI the law
and they must be by two RESPONSE por.
sons certified to As such by postmaster Judge
court VI record,
No pay will be made for trips not performed, aud for
each Of such omissions not satisfactorily erplans
three times the pay q the trip may DO deducted. For
arrivals far behind time TO break connection with
depending mails, and not sufficiently excused, ono
fourth Of the compensation for the trip Is subject to
forfeiture. Fines will DO imposed unless tho delln-
quency be satisfactorily explained for negectng to
take tho mail from or Into post Office; for suffering
70 DO injured destroyed, robbed, Or lOst and for
refusing, after demand, to convey tho mail fire.
quently as the contractor runs, or is concerned in
running vehicles on the route. Tho Postmaster Gem
oral may Annul the contract for disobcyiug tho post
oice laws or the Instructions OF the Department Ito
nayltor the schedules OF departures aud md
also order an increase Of seryc by allowing therefor
rata Increase on the contract pay, He may also
curai or discontinue tho service In whole In part,
at pro rata decrease q pay, allowing one months
with BIDS should be addressed to the Second As
sistant Postmaster General, " sUporscribed Propo-
sal, State OF Missouri. ,, and sent BY mail
For forms Of proposal, &c and other information.
sec advertisement Of this date, In pamphlet form. al
the principal post Offices. =
ALEX, W. RANDALL,
fe6-ThN Postmaster General,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-06-20

aaa
The following aHitment i from
Mr. Dotsty's "Ilccoilections N fIm
y w. Alien" GoeGntf n Louis
ana during the Iaie war;
IN was known TInohg ~ that W
y Mamfotd was not ruilfy n ihis
orlme(D of taking down thc tfniied
States nae, which wa done bcCotetlie
city surrendered, and not done by
hiia. 0c6 BalIcr's court bf military
commission found him guilty. II
must have been on clfcumstantial, if
any evidence, because the hag was
removed by Adolphus Harper, o
Young lad Of sixteen, who was hur-
ricd out Of tho city by his alarmed
friends Immediately ailcr the commits
sion Of The daring net, before Harper
was aware Of Mumiord's capture.
Harper was sent up The river near
Natchcz. Learning ailcrwfrd oI
Mnmiord'ssnnmary execution, young
Harper, in an agony Of distress, tried
to get back to New Orleans In order
To surrender himself to the United
States authorities, in vain thought
of expiation to the biartyrcd Mum
ford. But his friends about Natchey
prevented this mad boyish act
prompted by the lads sense Of honor
--and at last succeeded m convinc,
ing him that il would be useless sac.
ridce Of another life, which could b,
made valuable to the South. Har.
per then joined Bradicrd's scouts, ant
was killed in a sEirmish, about ter
miles from Natchez. lie is buried il
Fayette. lIarper's friends say h
was always "under a cloud" afte
Mumford's death. He was yer,
handsome, and very brave, rcckles
+ soldier.
,rJ .D, -.
Mrs. ID. adds that she hesitated a
to the expediency Of writing this fac
of history, but cast expediency asid
in the presence of truth.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-06-20
Reconstruction.

!, The New York World, referring to
Senator Trumbull's substitute for
the Omnibus Reconstruction bill as
II passed the House, states that it
contains o startling provisipntaItris
that after all that has been said and
done on reconstruction the admission
Of these, States is to be, made, de-
pendent on recognition by the
President of the legality of the bogus
governments instituted IN them un-
der the reconstruction acts. The first
section Of the bill declares these
States are to be admitted, and the
third section, conditions this admisf
sion when N the case of any OF
them "the President of the United
States shall officially proclaim its
due ratification BY its Legislature Of
the amendments to the Constitution
Of the United States proposed by the
Thirty-ninth Congress" Under this
condition it is evident that, unless
Mr.. johnson holds their carpct-bag
Legislaturesto belawfh Legislatures,
and therefore competent to Q sdue
ratification" Of proposed amend-
,ment, the States Of North Carolina,
South Carolina, Louisiana, Georgia,
and Florida cannot como in under
Mr.. Trumbulpsgbill.' Their ad@is-
sion is based on Mr.. Jobnson's re-
cognition of the validity Of their
reconstructed governments, and with
out this, out they stay. This point,
says the World, Is 50 clear, and Mr..
Johnson's inaexibls purPose'rto re-
press any such recognition in the
future as in the past is a matter Of
such common knowledge, that Q we
cannot but look on this, measure as
Intended solely for evasion and delay.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-06-20

A PAIR OF BEAUTIEs.-The Ab-
erdeen Eraminer has the following
notice Of Jamison and Flournoy,
] Wonder how the negroes relish
the idea of A. J. Jamison, the man
who coniesses TO the attempt to smug-
gle free negroes from Canada into
slavery in Mississippi, being pre-
sented to them as their Lieutenant
Governor He Is 4 devoted lover oil
race, boys, Is be not? But he knows
how to use you, and you'll Be silly
enough to let him. He tried to get
rich by selling your free brethren
into slavery; and now he seeks to
enlarge bis ilI-guincd fortune, BY in
ducing you to place him in q lucra-
tive oflce, dud he can hambug you
into doing Il.
How do you Ike your new found
friend FIournoy, Of Pontotoc7 He
put iron collars aud chains on your
brethren during the war, when all
other southerners were kind to them,
and sent them 70 Georgia, 70 be sold
among strangers; but Flournoy wants
TO be senator now, and he feels SUR
Of winning, for he thinks The negroes
are humbugged into bcfriending him
and We believe they are. 81
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-06-20


How TO MAKE BUrTER.-The
81. Louis Republican contaipsa state
ment in reference to "novel pro-
cess" Of making, say twenty pounds
of good butter out Of .tep pinls Of
fresh. min. THE RepuJHcdn said
the process had been patented. The
local editor of the, Memphis Appeal
says thereis nothing new or patent
able in the process at all. He thus
dcscribesfit, asohe has seen II TIED
"Take one pound Of good butter and
one pint Of sweet milk, place the
same together in q pan over slow
fire, so as only to melt the butter into
| pliable state, then stir last fol
about five minutes, being very eau
tious that the butter does NOT melt sc
sst to form glebules of oil, Cor IN tIa'
case the milk will "eufd." AileI
stirring until the milk h absorbed
cool the pan as quickly as possible
| BY placing Il in cold water or som'
cool place, stirring all the while
] when you will find two pounds O
good butter, equal in consistency and
taste to the besi KentuckyI Glove
ibutter thai ean be found" az -.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-06-20
ImmIsrAIIcn

~ WV F'IH w WV H'Nlif W NJ
John Fvefiii, f London will be-
fead With ihsAts.ii ~
NfW YoaK, May ~, isCse
- Ne frlepds NJ c6ioniiuiion IN NJ
SOUTH
Having clorcd my todr NJ oIecr.
yailen, u gives me great plcusurt 10
assure you Of my high appreciation
Of all that | have sccn. Your nat
aral resources are great, beyond my
power Of expression, and only need
labor 10 make your country power.
fal wealthy and great, beyond any
thing the world has seen.
| attempted icbly 10 point out,
while In your midst, some of the adj
vautages yoa possess and 'icsifiug
70 do you good, ! suggested a plan
Of systematic organization and CO.
operations which, , N eilicicutly adopted
will, In my opinion, give you both
labor and means to till your unoccu-
phd lands, and make them the future
homes of intelligent, industrious,
and happy people. With a una
nimity which has astdnished me, my
suggestions have been approved
and We have only met with one
single impediment carrying them out,
viz; Absence Of legislation provid-
ing for such organizations. = =
Upon examination, we find that a
company may be organized under
the laws of New York for agricul-
tural (and other purposes, issue its
shares inn purchase of f1andsI iin any
State mot prohibiting a foreign COM
pany from holding lands in its limits
W;th ,,,;s y;ew ! soo,nanvr has been
or,.an;,ad Il ILL., o,;,h = o.n;,ol .,
90 ooo ooo n;no',on,hs 81 ,b;ch /.
otvsred 10 land owners for lands !,
Dir n,;;..s and ono- -,o,,b w;ll h. sold
tor J, m,o,,Sev u 10 used - Z I, needed r.
ltbo ;nnro,.en, on, &c Tho sm,ll farm.
Of tbe comnanv for the aocommodo.
tion Of colon;sts.
twill. he .sseo :. on.e fb.t Ma
comnonv = tonnd.d ,ron Tho enr;oc;.
,,e q. oo-one,.,;on'. hy.,vo. i, olassss, !,
ps psrsons. the N oDs 9nrn;sh;na' inc, H. !,
morsv labo,a anas. s.;nj,,sncsss which
~, =, o,o..s y, aoo,,,o nnon
|.,Lo lands ,hs !, other f,,ro,.h;oo !,
Il.nds n. rosnlt i ,he 90. orora,;oa :
or both .l.s... .oob alas. ,.r,;sino,.
inc oo,naIlvg;; i ,ho hcooe,s
Il las hava ooa !. son,ed ,ss 70 ,aLe A.. ,o.;.
lion 10 of,uonorsrs sprSs;dSb Tdf n,
xom0.nv. ana Eyer;1t \ ,,,r.s (, 90
M which, si,u, 7 ana a me, M, ! =
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-06-20

If you want to do any kind Of bu-
siness iu this State 70 advantage, vote
down to Mvngrcl Constitution II
yoa wish 70 enjoy the liberty BE-
queufhed by cur fathers, vote against
IL II yoa hA~ 'shs Ieaat spirit Or
spark &C .plriosisn ip your breas!,
vote Il down.! n you expect 10 he
rzpee,ed BY posterity, usc yoor IL
naence against isl II you want %
have your, name apgsar upon Tbs
scroll Of fame IN fatnre history, as !
man who dared 70 raeia syrsn,s cod
robbers, vote aesinss e "a dtentrol
al The voles sou canI In shost, u
you want TO be apstrios, and @fvs
tIoa and year country. voteshe ID
thing aud IL framer out Of thtstais
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-06-20

Marx Twain, n replying % the
toast "woman,ylae the correspon-
dents banquet at Washington, said {:
II repeat sir. that in whatever Ipesi-
ton you place a woman, she Is an
ornsment to society aud a treasure TO
the world. As atveetheaft She has
few equals and no superior; as a
cousin she Is convenient; as veal
thy GRANDMOTHER, with an incurabls
distemper, she is prcioas." :
| & A ForIorn vidover says Il is hard
/ to i've without . wife-no gentle
heart % gst up mornings 70 build
the Ar. <eeiSsta-s
I -" -
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-06-20

The Conservative soldiers and sail
ors in the Federal army, during the
civil war, through their Executive
Committee, have published a call for
a Convention, 10 New York, On the
4th of July. The objects of the
Convention are thus explained:
"Thc purpose Of this Convention
is to advise and cooperate with tho
Democratic party in presenting to the
nation candidate for President who
will command the support of all who
desire to ex,inguish the reyenges Of
the war, abolish the military despot-
isms now ruling the South, give back
to tho Southern States the rights Of
self-government and Of IN equal and
.iraternal Union, and restore 10 the
nation an economical and constitu-
tional government. l3A ats sga
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-06-20

King William Of Prussia Is not
lavish oppcrsopalapparel, His valet
recently gave him a hint by snbsti-
tuting q new coat for one which he
had worn two or three years longer
than he ought, and was ,hereapea
summoned to the royal palace.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-06-20

Brig. Cen, Miller having declined
10 oontfbutr toward the decoration
of soldiers graves in and near Wash
ington, unless the graves Of the Con-
federate dead were also honorcd, bis
views are a marvel to Forneys WHO'S
astounded "that any officer Of the
United States army who desires TO re-. re-
tain his commission should venture
% express them = which \ the stFict-
y 'o'' ,i''' 'aca o. inc ma mq''er' ii seiss,
Peanuts in North Carolina, where
they are chiefly raised, have almost
taken the place Of cotton as The gfeMz
staple, and bring their cuItIvators an n
nnalIy slo0 per acre. light thou
sand bushels % q single plantation Is
'eons'oe'ea '.' an avs'ass V''p WY
rom 'en 70 s'a'ec" 'noa'anp pu'ne'' pun. W.
DOT rega'ppe' p' ,a Us very ea''ao'a'p a' '''5ai
ary y'e'a. e'p',, 81. .s.,se Is -saa
p A New Hampshire farmer hasa
flock Of sheep whose wool became nf,,
filed with hay seed during the win p.,
Ter, and now the result Is a crop Of
grass on the back Of each individual.
BY 2 little management he might
produce lamb and green peas on tho
same stock. ,.,..... ......t l..l,g
q Victor Hugo says that bis usv.
novel, The scene Of which Is laid In
Paris, In tbs terrible year l79a, will
be the greatest effort Of his life, One
hundred and ten thousand copies Of
sLes Mietables' bave been cold
since 1862, ul'a sa,. 81. bael j
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-06-20

I
Tho Han fmaetre EagHlgsf takes
ihe foIiowl0g view u Ihs political
tlemenlsl
"lf ihc ltadicaIs snresd In ths
eoudag sleetiun, il's man h asl nov
living who will ever mc peace ard
prosperity IN me- soictllNd tinted
States and II /. doubtful whether
future generations will eytr behold
that rc'oli u ibc Radical policy pre-
walls. II bccoues meu of property
no look al this matter With caIal and
eonsideriic minds. II would be bet
ter lor any man, rich or poor, to-day,
TO loose half bis property, however
Rrcni or small Il TO be. than to have
thc Radical policy pursued one year
longer Thciouodaiions ofour whole
sysicm ci government, on which the
pillars of society, Of property, Of ma
tional and individual prosperity resi-,
are undermined already. lIy elect
Ing u Conservative administration
next fall, we shall succeed in saving
I i. d
the fabric. If'tbe people consent to
the election ofan administration Of
Radical procllvities, the end of na-
tionol thrift and glory Is near at hand.
The result Of the elections last fall
give new courage to those who desire
to save the country from anarchy.
II bchooves every man who has prop
erty in the land or possesses the least
spark of patriotism to act ard vote
with wisdom at the coming election
Our oplychance Of political salva'
ton is in the success of the Demo.
cratic party in November next.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-06-20

M stated thai hsriIy aiay pas.e.
al Gaiilbofo. n G., that oBtfuassafs
aoi pereitted apoa lhe eillsea. IS
assto troops stationed lbefe, They
enter ille stores. take whafilley eaai,
and lenve without payiae iar Il. aad
ifremonsifaitd with eemfaliy assauIi
the fofekccpcr Frequently iadie.
afc compelled " Yield Ne whole altIe
walk 10 them. " ihc negro eonsii.
tfiod \ hot voted down IN THE State,
q similar mene may bc presented In
all our towns, cities and Villages
within the ocSt few months. We
eannoi work too mdeh or strive too
adduously 10 defeat This damaing H.
hrumcnt Of destruction. IIut II II
comes 70 The worst, alabovc cited, let
our people vlndicatc Tic blood Of the
Anglo Saxon race on every street
corner let tlc scalawogsbc hunted
out u hcland' The negro Is not
to blanc further than acting as their
tooll II our ladies have to give
The sidewalk 20 buck niggcrs or have
blood, then We say, let blood fowl
i-----4--4- 80 l-l-i---.A-
Some horrid wretch having vcn-
tured an opinion that II "woman who
loves unsoueht deserves the scorn Of
the man she loves" il shot dead by
the following from lady corrcspon-
dent: lwH'tU
Il Heaven forgive me! but may The
man who penned that, never see an-
other bonnetl May norosy lips ever
press bis mustache, and the iates grant
his, dickey strings break short of
every morning May no woman's
heart ever learn to beat-exceptwitl
indignation---at the mention Of hi,
name, and may his stockings alway'
need darning. 'iann $40 81
fA.l Il -. IL :. J. 49,. ......l .....