davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-10

@ THE IMPOSSIBLY-TO B E D E.
TEcTED HAIR DYE-Salvla's Hair Colorlng..
Salva's Hair ColerIng gives complete satisfac.
tion.
Used extensively by the People-imnense de-
mand.
No failure or dlsappolntment-no Palsy, no Ner-
vous Headache.
No Injury to the constitution from Its use.
Entirely unlike other ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
teed perfect.
Perfectly colorless-no stain to the Skin.
Ask for SalyIa's Hair Colorng.
Full directions on every bottle. mchs tuths3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-10
ONE PRICE, AND NO DEVIATION.

MACULLAR, WILLIAMS & PARKER,
NO. 2s7 KING STREET,
moh1o CHARLESTON, s. G.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-10
Guerial Notlres.

@ PHOTOGRAPHS WILL BE COL
oRED promptly and prettiy If left at GREER's
Bookstore, King street. mch1o II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-10

wMILHAU'S GOLDEN COD LIVER
oIL.-wlth Hypophosphite Of Lime, great i'm
proyement; made with the best oil known, 1t
unites efficacy with pleasant flavor and easy d.
gesubllity Sold by all respectable druggists.
]. MILHAU,S SONS, No. 1873 Broadway.
feb17 thm1mo New York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-10
Amrtiom 6aIes--Gbis Dap.
By JOHN G. MILNOR & co,

CTOCK OF A RETAIL HAT STORE,
y DRY GOODS, &c.
THIS DAY, 10th instant, at 10 o'clock, we Will
sell at our Auction Salesroom, No. 135 Meeting
street,
is cases Mems Assorted Felt and Wool HATS,
which will be sold by the case.
Fancy and Mourning PRINTS Glnghams Press
Goods, Bleached and Brown Shirtlng. C1rsets,
Head Handkerchiefs, Pocket Hankerchiefs, Ho
siery, Fancy Goods, and lot Of Shop Goods.
Ganditinua cash. uGh1Q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-10
CHARLESTON HOTEL, March 9, 1870

And many others.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-12-10
= Great Chance Agents Wanted

- 6reat finance ! Agents Wdl'teui
y s75 to 500 per month. We ;-ant o
employ good agent IN every C o., ~ ny y,
H 20 introdGce our Werld Renownod
IA Patest White Wire Clothes Lanes !:
q Bwiil last hundred year, IL, IL you a,,t
y. ,,iress r. 6. BUSH K CO., 70 william ~.
Il. Y. or 10 Dearborn st.. Chicago. lop-o-a"
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-12-10

Made Of Pure Rum, Whlsl1ey, Proof Spirits,
and Refuse Liquors, doctored. spiced, and
sweetened to please the taste, called, TON
the tiDpler on to drunkenness and ruin, but
are true medicine, made from the Native
Roots and Herbs OF California, free from all
Alcoholic Stimuants. They are the Great
Blood Puriner and Life Giving Principle. a
persct RenOvatOr and InvigOratOr of tina
system. carrying OFF all poisonous matter,
al restoring the blood to healthy condi-
ton. No person can take these biiters ac-
,crJing & directions, and remain long I'M
we'll.
nrovi,lcd t.e bones e"s not destroyed by
mineral roisoLs or other means, and the VI
iai organs wasted beyond the point Of re
For Infiammatory and Chronic Rheuma-
tisln, and Gout, Dyspepsia, or Indi1estion,
Bilious Remittent and Intermittent revers
Diseases OF the Blood. Liver, Kidneys, aid
Bladder, these Bittcrs have been most sue
cessful Such diseases are caused by Nitiat-
ed Blood, which is generally produced by
arrangement ofthe Digestive Organs.
Cleanse the Initiated Blood whenever you
find its Impurities bursting through the skin
In pilnples EruptionS or Sores; cleanse IL
when yuu ind il Obstrncted and sluggish in
| the veins; cleanse 10 when it is foul. and
vcur feelings will tell EDu when. Keep the
/ blood pure and the health OF the system Will
Pin Pin. TsPE and other WORMS, lurking
| in The sysit N Of SO many thousands, are eff
! fertuaiiy destroyed and removed.
| In Bilious. Rtmittent and Intermittent
Fevers. these BItters have ~ equel. For
fnli directions read carefully the circular
around each bottle, printed ~ four langua-
| - F,nplisb German, French and Spanish.
u. y AI.KER, Proprietor, 81 Commerce st.,
Ne" + lMNc,DONAI & Co., Druggists, and
! ,.nerni AGENTS san Francisco and Sacra-
| 1870 californian npd ~ & 81 Commerce Fl
,-er YORK.. sold by all Druggists and De-
F5e26iHa.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-12-10

The sOMBREIsO GUAN0, Of
which MORO EsEfEELEI'S P1x03
PMATF is and always has been manu-
fsctured, (snd of which he has sole entrol
for the United states) contains nifty per
cent. more Bone Phosphate than Raw Bone,
therefore It is more durable.
large percentage is Soluble and will i'm
Dsediately yield its nourishnent.
The Ammonia it contains is pure and rea-
dy 10 yield its vslue-not animal matter, ca
pable Of yielding ita ammonia after decom-
position in the sell.
Nothing ia spared In its manufacture &c
render 1t the inest valuable Super Phosphate
ana Crep Producer In the market.
Eight years experience has proved to the
farmer that it is durable and can always be
relied on as uniform in quality; and the nu-
mereus unsolicited testimonials continual
ly received OF its use In competition with
other Fertilizers, fully attests that it has not
been exeelled.
Price, $50 per ton OF 900 lbs. Discount tc
dealers. MORO PHILLIPS,
Sole Proprietor Ind manufacturer.
For sale By j. C. & A. II. stockly, Em yrni
| Delaware.
mar l3-9n.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-12-10
Tfl5I a.l u a NJ e!l!Ne

FOR FAMILY USE-simple. cheap, relia-
bic. AGENTS WANTED. Circulars and
50 mnles sent FREE. Address. IFINKLEY
gl7 Breaiway, y. y. jim.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-12-10
BOOKS TO SUIT EVERYBODY.

Great Fortune Teller, 80 ois. Courtship
Made Easy. % cts. Correct Etiquette, q cts.
Bridal Etiquette, D cts. How to Win n
Sweetheart or Lover, so cie. 1909 Cnnun-
drums, 50 cts. Correct Letter Writer: p cts.
Amateur Theatricais. 50 cts. Book Of Mye-
so cts. Comic Speeches, - cts. How Cam
blers Win, 50 cts. Boxing aud wrestling
made Easy % cts. True Marriage Guide ana
Book Of Nature 81 cts. Books sent, poslage
; Astor Place, New York. oct2'-fw'
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-12-29
India and the Sepoy Rebellion.

Rev. DIR. VIM. Butler, founder of mis-
sions in India, is delivering lecture on
personal "reminiscences of the Sepoy
Rebellion" India is not, as some people
believe, country, as England or France,
consisting OF one State. 1t is country,
as Germany. consisting of many States,
but twice as large as Germany. The
number of different languages spoken in
India is lS6. Were England to with
draw her power from that country there
Is no doubt that questions of interna-
tional law would arise which would be
very difficult to settle, for the different
tribes in India would be in a continual
state of war. He then gave description
OF the palace of an Indian sovereign. A
mogul taken as a captive by the Eng
lish was brought to Delhi, and received
as tribute an annual amount equal to
5000 in American money, but after try
ing for two years to live upon that in
come, he sent his general to the nearest
sovereign to borrow a sum which would
sustain him and his family. As they
marry in early youth, and the mogul
beng an old man, the persons in the
tamil y number upwards of twelve thous-
and.
The COW is considered sacred animal
Hindoo men and women kneel to that
animal. 1t is allowed to enter in the in
ner part of the sanctuary which is closed
to the Christian. He exhibits an instru-
ment used by the Hindoo two thousand
years, made for disem boweling men and
women, and another to slice the head off
women and children. With the latter
they never strike a second blow. Speak
ing OF the rebellion, he said that when
in captivity, his duty being to protect
many ladies who were very sick, he, al
though missionary, took the gun which
was given him courageously and waited
for the opportunity when he could make
free use of it. Seven months had they
waited to be freed, until at last by the
valor of the Highlanders in India did
that longed-for hour arrive. He will
never forget the 2lst of September, 1857,
when the first gun in honor of the victory
was heard by those waiting ior help. He
also showed to the audience an imag ge
which he bought from Hindoo for few
pieces of silver, which is their greatest
god, the god of war. To him for those
dreadful seven months they cried, Oh,
God, help us. n3g aaf' WV
1t was with danger that a missionary
could walk the streets of CalcuttaIat that
time; but ten months after the city was
changed, and it would almost
seem that more Christiaps are to be
found there than heathens. The lecture,
which was listened to with marked atten-
ton, occupied two hours in its delivery.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-12-29
VOL. II.
UOUH SHIPS.o
In these bright summer mornings when

In these bright summer mornings when l
row
Up from the Bay upon the Broad Maumee,
Amid the stately boats that come and go,
meet the toy ships going out to sea
Each ship board propelled by paper sails,
And given with shouts to pillows and to gales.
All, happy boys that launch your ships
away,
=. Playing the merchant long before your time.
We men are like you to our dying day,
Still sending ships to every distant cline;
And some mems ships come back to their own
shore,
And some mems ships come back to them no
more.
In youth, our ships to fetch us Love we sent,
(Long since they went in those glad days of
old).
Some went for Fame, and some for Power
went,
And then we sent whole fleets to bring us
gold,
And OF all the ships we sent across the main
Not one in thousands came to us again.
But believe our slips are gone before
Gone to some Better Land, to which we 60 !;
There one by one they gather on the shore,
Blown safely in by all the winds that blow,
And we shall find them on some Happy Day,
Moored fast, and waiting at the Golden Quay.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-12-29
Business Men.

There is demand for talent and ex-
perience in business, beyond the supply.
Men suitable to take charge of manu-
featuring and mechanical establish
ments, banks, railroads, mercantile and
other agencies, intelligent shipmasters,
ETC., are not in supply equal to the de-
mand, and the consequence is likely
to be that some-it is feared too many
OF the projects and works of the day
will fail for the lack of the capacity and
experience to direct them, notwithstand-
ing the most liberal salaries are given to
procure men supposed to be competent.
A vast number of people suppose them,
selves to be competent who are not so !;
and, though, in some cases, there may be
meritorious and deserving people over
looked, yet it is not often the case, and
those who are content to move upwards
step by step, and use moderate degree
OF effort to please their employers, are
sure to rise. All the business talent
and industry of the country is wanted,
and few, if any, of those who secure the
confidence of those who, employ them,
In their ability and fruitfulness, fail Of
obtaining fair success and regular pro-
motion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-04-28

ROTARY HARROW On Saturday
last We a ccepted an invitation faom |. r.
Snow, formerly general agent for the
Wheeler.& Wilson sewing machines, but
now manufacturer of LyoN's Rotary nar-
row,at Sterling, Ills. ,to!accompany him in
ride to Platteville, where he intended
giving a field trial Of this new invention.
We baeakfasted at n. OLMsTEAD's, and
fortified with Mrs, OLMsTEADs excellent
coffee, concluded we were good for a
whole days journey, but ride through
Belmont and Platteville and running
around town, found uswith aravenou,.a zap.
petite, which was vanquished 10y steady
application of &. D. STREErERs "board.' y
SrREEIER does set splendid table
From SrREErER's, in company with e.
HAwLLy. and NJ. 7. RlNDLAuB we drove
to III. ). RoUNTREE farm and unloaded a
Harrow. After setting it up, Mr. Rountree
hitched. in. his teamand gave it trial
on corn stubble blowing that had been
done that day. This being the first time
time we had seen the harrow work among
corn stubbles, we had a curiosity to see
whether it would "shed .them us MIR
SNOW claimed and we were pleased to
see them tossed out on each side and
distributed well over the ground so as to
cause no further bother in harvest time
by the choking of the reaper. Mr. X.
then took the harrow into an adjoining
field and tested it on some fall breaking, on
which itworked admirably The harrow
is in our opinion success, and all wit
Messing its operations, decided that at
once going over accomplished as much
work rs n Scotch harrow would at three
or four times
Mr.. RoUNTREE, who is an extensive
farmer purchased the harrow in his field
and then took US over his house and
showed us his fancy poultry. He has
the Houdan, Black Spanish, white face,
Silver Spangled Hamburg and Light
Brahma varieties, all of which he has i'm
ported from the East, Parties desiring
to breed any Of the above fowls can pro-
cure eggs of Mr. r. On our way back
Mr.. RINDLAUB showed us through the
NormalSchool buildings which is as neat
as pin, all cleaned up, for reopening
next month. From there we strayed
through HAwLEY q SoNs Carriage and
Wagon Factory They employ about
twenty men, doing all their.own painting
and Trimmings well as the iron,and wood
work This firm turns out some work
that is not excelled by eastern manu-
factures. HAwLEY Il Son are agents for
LYoS's Rotary Harrow,and will undoubt
edly sell over hundred harrows next
season.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-04-28

Who wants cheap
Dry Goods! Every
body. Where can
you get them ? At
Gundry n Gray's.
Extra inducements
offered! The Largest
stock, Best goods and
Lowest prices. Ev-
cry article warranted
as represented. One
price to all. Large
lots of New Goods
received w G k ly F!
Great Bargains IN
DressG foods, ShaWls,
Cloak ings, Cloth S,
Cassimeres, Blank
cts. F'Iannels, Jeans,
Prints, Delaines,
Domestic, Cottons,
&c, &c. Our Mer-
chant Tailoring De
partment, in charge
of Mr.. Amberg is UNI
rivaIed in this section
tor style, durability
and cheapness. A
choice assortment OF
our own manufacture
always on hand.
Call and be con-
vinccd that you can
save money by max
ing your purchases Of
us.
GUNDRr& GRAY.
aInerrl Point. Wis ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-04-28

All the English steamship companN
les have formed combination, and no.
titled their United States agents not to
receive wheat freight at present under
lourpencc per bushel.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-04-28

- The Eastern papers are filed with
accounts Of freshets. which have visited
almost every river and stream.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-04-28

Down goes the prices Of Pictures to correspond with
the low prices Of Wheat. Pictures as low as Flfty
cents a dozen. Having taken charge Of X, Molletrs
Photograph Rooms am perpared TO execute work
In all the different branches known 90 the art on short
notice Ola pictures copied and enlarged speciality
made Of India Ink and Water Coors. Solar work
done on short notice All work warranted TO please
Also an assortment Of frames Cases and lockets con
stantly ON hand If.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-08

parts Of the country, who are expected
to enliven Our well-aFranged meeting.
1t will prove an occasion Of a r a
iOyment to all parties, and be greatly
heightened in attractiveness by the
assemblage Of the fair ser which it
confidently promises to secure.
This Is one OF the breezy, open,
healthy pleasures which is being rap
idIy assimiIated into the life Of our
people. To love a fine horse, and %
admire his footing faculty, is one and
the same sentiment. May lays its
verdant carpets for the feet Of those
who only wait to be enticed out tOthe
exciting sports Of nature. The gayety
of the scene at the weil-Ordered race
course Is heightened BY the airs and
sounds Of assured spring weather.
Life, then, is to be found chiefly out Of
doors, and the excitement Of the Park
drives It with a quicker bound
through the feeblest Of human pulses.
A drive to the track, where the pride
Of a dozen stables stand drawn up for
the naughty contest Of speed and
DURANGO, is a luxury that few who can
enjoy. il will permit themselves 70 be
denied.
The track is in superb condition,
and the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS one
little exceptiOn-are all that could be
desired. That exeeptiOn-the lOca-
ton Of the reporters stands not so
very material, but then it WOJHd be
so much more convenient II it "a
placed along side the timers stand,
where It would be easy Of access.
With every seat leading to the present
stand crowded with a solid mass Of
excited humanity, it's not such an
easy feat for the men Of the pencil 10
squeeze their way to the inside Of the
Enclosure allotted to their Sc
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-08

appear, suit was by counsel revived
in the name of his successor, f. l..
Belcher.
Merrill VS.. Beatty.
Decree of Special Chancellor Graft
affirmed. Andrews, Judge.
Bland VS.. Walker.
Death of Bland suggested and
proved, and suit revived in the name
of his personal representative, j. w.
Scales.
Ketchum rs. Dew.
Decree of Chancellor affirmed. Nc
Claim, Judge.
EdmondsOn VS.. Neal, KOrtrecht and
Brooks VS.. Walt, were also heard, but
no opinions announced.
The unfinished Chancery docket of
Memphis, upon which the Court is
now engaged, in view of number and
litigation, is unusually heavy, and al
though the Court is earnestly at work
to dispose of it, so as to take up the
unfinished business from the circuits,
il is uncertain whether this desired
result can be accomplished before the
time Of final adjournment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-08
Written for the SUNDAY APPEAL
tiNES ON TIE LATE GEN. PATRICK r..
ClEBURNE

Afr.-Remem6er he 95ories Of Brian, the 5raue."
Remember forever our Cleburne's name,
Who, before he resigned TO the clay,
In his glory shone out from the summit OF
Fame,
Like the sun at the mid hour OF day.
He fell in the cause Of a land tina did yield
The freedom his own was denied,
And he hope of fair Dixie abandoned the
field,
To fade by the dead hero's side.
E~nshrouded in glory, -unconqueredhe sleeps
Few monarchs can boastsuch a shroud,
Tho 40 more from Its scabbard his vengelnl
sword leaps;
The spirit that rests never how'd,
The fame OF that sword unconhned to a
sheath
Shall often melt T~yranny's chain,
And the spell OF true valor where'er 1t doth
breathe
Shall awaken his spirit sgain.
Green Erin, how sadly affected thy rights,
Thy stars by dark shadows how crOss'd,
For whenever a beam on thy letters alights,
Then forever tits shaded and lost;
Or like Cieburne. falls in lar foreign land
Like a sunbeam at eve on the wave,
His cold bed smooth'd own by a strangers
kind hand,
While strangers strew howers DER his grave.
Emblazoned with Franklin's in letters OF
light,
His name shall for evermore bloom;
An before he should witness sweet Liberty's
Slight,
BE followed her on to the tomb;
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-08
THE RELIEF.

Sometimes at night when on my bed,
Wrapt round with sleep, / seem TO hear
In dreams the slow n measured tread
OF soldiers drawing near.
All round the night is hung with gloom;
The murky air is chill and damp;
And grim anddarkthe shadows loom
Above the sleeping camp.
Nearer and nearer DER the ground,
Close. even step the soldiers keep;
Heard with a hollow, falling sound
Distinctly in my sleep.
They reach the tent wherein I seem
once more, as Oft. OF old, to iiei
And in the network Of my dream
With steady tramp go by.
At last they near the sentTy's beat
hear his order sharply sound:
ssHaltf' and no more the marching feet,
Re-echO Ger the ground.
Ihear. or seem at least to hear,
HIS challenge, uttered stern and brief
The answer, spoken low and clear,
and know us the Relief.
And. waking, hnd il but a dream,
Born Of the cloud OF battle past,
Whose ringes Frightened with the CLEAN
or peace that daWned at last.
Oh. hearts borne down by grief and care,
N%earniug and praying FOR the light,
Watchful as anxious sentries, where
You stand hung round with night
Who let no doubtful step come near
without the challenge stern and brief;
Who listen. but who never hear
The tread OF the relief.
Sooner or later It will fall.
Through the thick darkness drawing mgr
And [ o your earnest challenge Gail
Shall angel lips reply!
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-08
The Story of a Rebel Song.
BY LADY OF BALrIMoRE.

"Stonewall Jaekson's Way was
written at Oakland, Allegheny coun-
ty, Maryland, almost within hearing
of the guns of Antietam. About ten
days after that battle If first appeared
in print, in the columns of the Balti-
more Republican (by the authOr)
headed: "Found on The Body of a
Sergeant of the Old StonewalI Brig
ade, Killed at Winchester" The
original copy had dropped from his
pocket in the heart Of the Federal
encampment at Antietam, he being
then special correspondent of a North
ern journal.
Taken from the Republican, the
song was at once set to music, and
published simultaneously by two
music dealers in Baltimore, but with
different airs. The one to which it
aaSas popularity sung throughout Vir-
and especially in the COnfeder-
,oy e army in the Valley, was composed
6Sej young Frederick Benteen, a re-
markable musical genius, whose early
death was not only a private but a
public loss. The "sympathizers of
Baltimore caught the tune as eagerly
as they had that of "My Maryland; +"
but their enthusiasm met with a rude
check at the hands of the reigning
provost marshal, who seized and
burned the Tsheets, destroyed the
plates, and eadterized the wound in
hicted upon loyal hearts by applying
a red-hot oath of allegiance to several
of the music sellers of the city.
But the song had already gone
through " the lines" It was reprint
ed in Richmond, and gayly sung by
every woman and child in the Valley
of Virginia-especially by the adj
mirers of General Jeb Stuart, with
whom it was a favorite ditty. Once
the author, in passing alone and by
night from General Breekinridge's
army (then lying ear WoOdstoeKt to
Richmond, was arrested at GordOns-
vile as a Federal spy, and while
guarded by two sentries in the public
room of the inn was recognized by a
stranger as "the man who wrote
'StOnewall Jaekson's Way
In every printed collection Of the
poems and songs of the war this one
has been awarded a prominent place,
and almost every compiler has sought
for information concerning its origin
and authorship. At one time the
title of the song was used as a handy
newspaper phrase, to describe the
characteristic exploits of its hero: andA
''Stonewall Jackson's Way'appeare
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-08

are irrs15laH in matters affecting the
quality. of Howard, the Chief
bEASs1Nayy' MS Bureau, have come
BEooMs 40 BlBureau men are be
steady az 9 oO@5o oked after, and an
SsOSSSSo per Ton. a. ug a large sum of
B4eeINe = NOIni out against Gin
lucky, NgzGci tated on authority
ment SSaS Is; Rosend. while acting as
terS4 5O@5. Han, in of Missouri large
NJ Ohio River Idme,me to his hands,
Alabama q 75@s2 eiuty to pay over to
AlaSsma 81 - Per the South Pacific
CoRNMEAL-The en- Of ten thousand
prices emanded and re-
CorFEE-Firm; cion thereby awak-
ls92Sc; Java, SO on has since dis
tsSIas. so0. I7GIsc; oncealed the books
CHEEsE-Prioes are lining his true in
STOCK Ne STO'R eseIs being accom-
Dairy. on a European
CoTToN SEED AMI. 5vs and hos
Seed on Ievee $l3 90, y u"S'
at mills, buyer furnisht time already.
Ito &c per pound. ~, had sold all his
"A "a per case. Cove believed he viii
per DOB; 2 lbs z Bureau patriots,
a. Cherries ss@ior the dear old
| strawberries, s. 2other are falling.
a 5OG5. Brandy
q Piq 3: piR Ra, 8 &C. in Mississippi is
a. Is. Peppsrarkable. A party is in
EG %sI SoS first time which has not
FEED-Thnen enough in its bosom
is scarce. offices, and the question is
of 5000 bhether Democrats should
Orderlt to accept Office under such
ca Instances. We think this is
SZner the question-whether the peO-
Cs shall have honest public servants
Or not. When that is the caseit be-
comes Democrats to accept office as
due to the protection OF their Fellow
offfzapG