davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-10

HALLS VEGETABLE OICILIAU
HAIR RENEWER,
1T VIII POSITIVELY RESTORE GRAi
HAIR To ITS ORIGINAL COLOR.
1t keeps the hair from falling out. 1t IL the best
dressing in the world, making lifeless sti brashy
hair, healthy, soft and glossy,
For sale By al druggists.
B. p. HALL co.,
90 2-eolM&w Nashua, n. H.. Propyietoys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-10

MONTGOMERY CoUSrS FA1e.-The seven
teenth annual exhibition OF the Montgomery
(Md-) County Agricultural Society, that takes
place on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday OF
next week. promises to be the most brilliant, at
trsctive and extensive affair OF the kind ever
held in the county. The Rockville Sentinel
says: ain the trials of speed there Will be horses
of the hIst-class from Baltimore. PHILADELPHIA
and Washington. The cattle department will
also, as We learn. receive much attention. and
will abound in DeyOns, Durhams Al!erneys
and other choice specimens OF stock"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-10
act explanatory and amendatoxy Of the act en-
Tn ;, an act TO continue the pavement Of street

north ~ commune '"e S"'eNion vi As'iee'
bs endoted - the Board Of Alde-mea and Board
~ tSWn,oH Council IF the etfy OF Washtagfon, That
,ne trd section OF the act entitled IAN act to
ne tne pave nient OF street north. approved ay
De construed and is hereby amendCd SO as to
ssa,rurlze The Mayor to cause the said carriageway
- oe paved with seneca stone, in accordance with
w. uesre OF the owners of property thereon: Pro-
etatn' Inat this Construction and amendment shall
o. aor.ga The contract entered into by the late
or lUr Laying the said pavement with blue stone,
'h"f the contraction ehali .rsent to the change
material herein authorized in ,n'srmity with the
org nal Without additional charge to the corpo-
tatoii or the the property ON tine line of
the said improy eme MT
Approved, Sep,erhe- 1S-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-10

A FINE PIECE OF CARRIAGE woRK-Mess-s
A y. Joyce x Co., coach builders have lust
turned out very handsome buggy for A Il
Shepherd, Esq, intended for the hue pair OF
Sorrel horses lately purchased by that gentle
man, The vehicle, which is very light, is OF
coal box construction. OF lake color and striped
WIN earmine- The iron work about tie body
huos, &C., Is heavily gold-plated. The appesT-
ance OF the vehicle altogether is one s65S:,-
Eood taste and good workmanship, and n az
tracts much atteptiop, a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-10
An Acr for the Improvement of the washin

nv NJ IUf TIC IHI prUNe ilent OF Tue W ashingt0n
Asylum.
Bsu t:,dcted ~ the Board Of Aldermen and Board
q to'qBIen Council Of the CRY Of Wasktagtoa. That
TIE sum Of eight thousand dollars, much there
OF as may be be, and the same is hereby
the improvement of the Washington asylum; said
lmprov. ment to be made and the money hereby ap-
prorriattd ex pended under the supervision and d-
re- ton OF the Mayor. the chairman Of the COMMITTEES
on Asylum, and the Commissioners and intendant of
the Asylum. Approved. September l. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-10

BRISK TRADE IN DRKssES.-Notwithstan
ing the pat summer season has been rather
dull in Washington, as elsewhere, yet it must be
admitted there has not been much stagnatIcn in
trade in a. least one article, when Il is stated
that single hOase on PenDsy lvania avenue
that Of NJ. Wilisn-sold three hundred dozen
of ready made ladies' aod misses dresses
mostly OF their white muslin or bishops lawn.
other houses also did large business OF the
same kind, but probably none of them could
chant TefeTIed 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-10

SUITS AGAIssT TIE Commemorative
cases of several ex-ePlIioyes against the corpo-
Tatier, for amounts alleged to be due for work,
ard Mr. TOtten, corpO.sti,~u attorney, entered
= pea 70 the jurisdiction of th, 'dffiee, Hho Is
a sa., mepbe Of the Board OF Al,, -gen, .. a
~ tne suit. Mr.. W. A. Cook appea. IL t9f
treN The cases from before Justice Ch.se' Tbi,
McIhihg veIai OF the cases were brought be-
tSie JGsnee weaver, among them those of
.snry Lee for $50; Joseph Todd, S5l.5): DaviI
Edfng, $3.50; WILLIS Starks, no. and these svi,i
he beard neNt week " VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-10

AMUsENENHs. &c.

SUNDAY Excursion to Smiths Point on the
Lady OF the Lake Tomorrow.
Excursion 70 GIymoRt for tho benefit OF the
orphan boys on Monday.
Mount Vernon
Smith art Gallery, 5ss r street.
Markriter's Art Gallery, 4ss ftk street.
Barlow's Art Gallery, - Pa avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-10
An ACT TO pay 4. A Bacon for m.
fhdnnnr Of the SAxenfh Wall a.

AN ACI 10 pay Is. Bacon Tor medicines furp;shed
thepoor Of the Seventh Ward tor the an ar.ar o1d
ing 10th day of A Drill, 1870 va 'i'0
BE II eaacftd by Lhe Board Of Aldermen aud Boo,d
Of Comm on Council Of the CTR Of WaSbingto. That
the sum Of three hundred and fifty two i352J doiars
and seventy t70) cents be, and the same ia hereby
appropriated out OF tie general fund, to nav r *
Bacon apotheCsry for the poor OF the Seventh War;
for medicines furnished for the quarter ending the
10Th day Of April, $50.
Approved September 5, $50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-10

An ACT making an appropriation for the laying
OF certain water pipes in the Fifth and Sixth
Wards.
BE At enacted By the Board Of Aldermen and Board
Of Common Council OF the Cify Of WoShiHgtoa That
the sum Of hundred dollars, much thereof
as may be necessary, be, aid the same is hereby,
appropriated from the funds of the Fifth and Sixth
Wards, in equal proportion to enable the Mayor to
renew the water pipes on Virginia avenue now used
for the supply Of water to certain pumps in that
locality. tApproved, September s, $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-10

CONDITION OF NELLIE HILL.-The unfortd-
nate girl, Nellie Hill, who was shot in this city
By John jackson some weeks since is still at
Providence Hospital, aud Is so much better As
10 be able 10 walk about the room, and con-
verses freely with fTiSDis VINO call 70 see her.
Her apparently dangerous symptoms on SatuT-
day and Sunday last were caused 5y the SuspeI =
sion Of the narcotics, which hal bsen necsssa-
Tily administered 10 her since her arrival at the
hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-10

THE WASHINGTON CRY SAVINGS BANK or
ner Of 9TH street and Louisiana avenue, is open
from $50 to T:30 O'Clock every Saturday evening,
in addition to its regular banking hours. Ii
pays interest on deposits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-10

An ACT Tor The relief Of William n. Elowen.
Bet eaacted By the Board Of Aldermen and Board
Of Common Council Of the City of Washington, That
the sum Of f!rty dollars and eighty cents Re, AM -,
same is hereby appropriated out o. ae general fund
ceived TO his store the night Of the third of june
ls6e, (Aprroyed, September S. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-10
TO THE LADIES.

have now in stock and am receiving avery full
ZEPHYR wORSTED,
from the celebrated factory of Rergmaun & Co
Berlin, Prussia, which, for its softness briancy OF
cooring and superior weight has taken the palm o,
IA ether makes.
Ny assortment Of
GERMAN TOWN WOOL
ia row also very complete, and for warm shswls,
Afgha ans, &c, is very desirable.
For Children's Fancy Stockings, would recon-
mend that new
BALMoRAL YARN,
which is strong and durable, and produced in end.
less variety.
SAXONY WOOL,
in Scarlet for Tides and in fine White for Infants
Shirts Stockings, &C.. is one OF the articles con.
stantly called for.
SHETLAND WOOL,
in pure White, bright Scarlet and Buff knits mr.
very pretty, and has q well deserved popularity.
GERMANAND AMERICAN KNITTING YARNS
in White and assorted Grsys, am also reeeiv ing.
and would recommend the former for its superior
strength.
shall try and keep the assortment OF 81
WORSTED YARNS complete during the season
and would call the attention Of the Ladies also to NJ
full assortment Of
EMBROIDERY MATERIAL, PAPER PAT
TEENS, CANVASS, BE ADS, &c.
Ny prices viii, as heretofore, be found very rea
sonabe.
=. 81LvERDER0
3l2 SEVENTH STREET,
BET. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND d STREET.
Str
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-10

LIE TTENPTED SUICIDE ON CAPIroy HILL
ME htcla. dsOn. residing near ,Juerez.anu,s
brewery, On Capitol Hi, W4o, as menticred i'm
yesterdays STAR, tried to commit SUICIDE by
taklng laGGa1um on THURSDAY last, has alp.Ost
entirely recovered Ii is alleged that she was
the victim of 3l-treatmeHt or the part OF Z ar
husband and on Thursday ne beat her severely.
when she Immediately sent kes little boy TO
Na!sh's drug store for tNeBtF-f=e cents worth
OF Is9dsnum, zone eunce) The boy on his re-
tuin handed the VIA 30 his mother who imme-
Glatsiy turned the saHe to her moth, and was
Hlnking the contents Ehen the be- knocked
btr hand aside and gave tie alarm 20 sas neigh
poIr. pf. Ben thompson vas called il and a 4
mustered az smetic, which gave her resief and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-10
CARPENTRY AND BUILDING.

CARPENTERS AND BUILDER,
II prepared TO undertake and nish to satisfactiop
ali work in his line Particular attention paid 70
JOBBlNG and REPAIRS, which win be done
promptly and on reasonable terms. ShoD, 6O9 q
street: residsnce, GA n ct. NV. my7-iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-10
~ SOMETHING NEW.
g A. TIDIN 0O,
COOK STOVE,
III AASkEn0iH. CIasHs nod AaxHiLlGYU AfR Hh~..k-

This Stove 10 vsrrsnted, and - the 'front.' Of IT,
reeerver forms the back Of the ove the water hesf
OfCsh and sssaiSeh 4. Tor sale bX....-"
yzl-n - paonVlyonia 0v00pe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-10

MARBLE AND SLATE AANHkLS
EN- selling, q reduced prices, for cash, q =,
aarble WORKS, north street and NSV York 49,
a0o, near the Treasury Department.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-01-21
CONSUMPTION.

The Three Remedies, SCIiENCkis pUI.WOE
s1kUP, Tor the cure Of Coughs Colds Brolieb7
and every form % Consumption. The peculiar
tlon Of this medicine ripens the ulcers in the Ia
toration, purjies the blood and thus cures Censua
ton whom every other remedy fails
sCHENCk'S SEA- WEED TONIC" for the *
Of DYSPEPSIA or Indigestion. and all diseases arisf
from debility. This tonic inyigoFntcs the digesr
organs, supplies the place u the gastric juice vi.
gest the most nutritious food IL ii a sovereign "a
edy Tor all eases Of indigestion.
sCHENCk's MANDRAKE PILLS" one 90
most valuable medicines ever discovered benz
vegetable substitute for ealomel. and having 81
useful properties ascrihed to that mineral Wit
producing any Of its injurious effects.
TO these three medicines Or. J. III. Schenet
Philadelphia, owes bis unrivaiied success In d
treatment Of Puimonic Consumption. The Pulls
mic Syrup ripens the morbid matter DISCHARGES
and pUTihes the blood. The Mandrake Pills acl Z
on the liver, remove all distinctions thcreiren, q
the organ healthy tone, and cure LAYER C0mpial
which is one Of the most prominent causes Of Ga
sumption. Tho Seaweed Tonic ingiaorates Che ~
ers Oi the stomach, and By strengthening the iiC
ton and bringing il TO a normal and healthy eal4
ton improves the quality Of the blood, BY WY
means the formation OF ulcers or tubercleS in
lungs becomes impossible. The combined aetioa
these medicines, as thus explained, will cure eTd
case OF Consumption, if the remedies are used
time, and the use Of them t. perseYered in suieis4
ly to bring the case to favorable termination.
Dr. schencks Almanac containing q full tFea
on the various forms of disease, his mode Of treI
ment, and general directions how 10 use his md
cine. can be bad gratis or sent by mail by address
hls PIneipal Office, No. IS North Sixth street. ~
adelphia, Pa.
Price Of the pulmonie syrup and seaweed Tor
each, 81 10 per bottle. or $50 the half dozen M
gtsts and dealers.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-01-21

MALIGNANT. In the Kentucky Leg
islature on Monday bill was introduced
to charter benevolent association to be
known as the Abraham Lincoln Lodge,
No. 6. of Covington, whereupon Jesse
D. Bright (the same who was expelled
from the United States Senate for trea-
sonable acts and utterances at the com
mencement of the rebellion) sprang to
his feet with motion that the bill be re.
ferred back to the committee with in
structions to change the name, as he
could vote for no chartered corporation
bearing that title. Such display of
meanness and venom is quite in keeping
with the mans record, but it is such as
must put to shame every decent uphold
er Of the Lost Cause"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-01-21
women Suffrage state Convention.

The friends of Woman's suffrage in
Vermont are requested to meet in Mass
Convention in Montpelier on Wednes-
day, the % day Of February next, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose
of considering and advancing the best
interests of the cause in this State, in
view of the constitutional amendment
proposed BY the Council of Censors.
The Convention will be addressed by
several ladies and prominent gentlemen
of this State and by VIM. Lloyd Garri-
son. Julia Ward Howe and Mrs. Bowles
of Massachusetts, Lucy Stone and Hen
ry b. Blackwell Of New Jersey, Mary
A. Livermore of Illinois and Miss Lily
Peckham of Wisconsin.
A public meeting will also be held the
evening before the Convention, which
will be addressed by some of the eminent
speakers above named.
The Vermont Central, Passumpsic,
Rutland and Burlington, and Benning-
ton and Rutland lines of railroad will
extend the courtesy of free return checks
provided they shall be applied for by
twenty-five or more persons paying full
fare one way over an average distance OF
each of their respective roads, sbich will
be determined by the Secretary.
C. w. WILLARD,
JAMES HUTCHINSON, in.
GEO. II. BIGELow,
CHARLES REED,
NEWMAN WEEKS,
JONATHAN Ross,
JAMES S. PECK,
Executive Committee of the Vermont
Woman Suffrage Association.
Montpelier, Jan. 10, 1870.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-01-21

"A gentleman Of Ironton, Ohio y.
ing a little boy barefoot on the streets !,
q cold day recently, took him into a ,,o,'
and fitted him out with new pair :,
shoes. In the evening the benevolsr,
gentleman received back the shoes /, n
an accompanying note from the indi.
nant father who said that he was bo,ts,
able to buy his SON shoes than the oiys
was, and Improved TO be true.
- In Calhoun, Ky two SUNDAYS 49,.
a notorious rebel aud his brother .,
preached the church where rigid H.
ionist denied them admission 10 the SAL,
tuary. The rebel broke opena windc,
with fence rail, climbed into the cbpr,,
threw the Unionist to the ground, cut 4.
throat from ear TO ear, and deliberate.
strobe and escaped, the congrepatm
being too paralyzed with horror to int,
fere or arrest him.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-01-21

The RrvERsIDE.-The February "Riv-
erside" comes freighted with pictures
and a wide range Of reading matter.
Fronting it is an engraving. Telling
stories by Fire Light" and the fire
would 60 out before the family gathered
about would tire of Mrs. Davis graphic
Irish story, Vieur Moasiachc's Kentucky
story, Mrs. Weeks story of "Jake's
Wedding" in Minnesota, Cranch's Fa-
Their Gander poems and picture, the d.
rections for swinging Indian Clubs, the
interesting " Letter from Egypt" the
truly rural and truly funny Romance of
the Sleepy Princess, with its droll verse
and droller pictures, and the other wise
and witty words; not forgetting Hans
Anderson's suggestive little Vignette for
February, where the days of the week 20
masquerading; the Settle" where the
children gather to play and guess riddles
and the Calendar with its notable
February events. Published by Hurd
q Houghton. n "; $3.50 per year %
cents each.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-01-21

The "BABEs IN THE Woop. The
melancholy fate of three children in
Passaic county, N, j., who wandered in
to the woods in search Of nuts on New
Years day, has been recorded. They
were found lying dead, side by side, on
the side of mountain, ten or eleven
miles from home, Under walnut tree,
not far off, some newly cracked nuts
were found, and it is probable that the
children, during the three or four days
of their wandering, endeavored by this
means to satisfy their hunger. The bod
les, which were thinly clad, were not mu-
tilated. The poor children we're out in
the terrible storm of Sunday, the ID of
January, and their days and nights Of
terror and agony may be family mag
ined.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-01-21

The VERMONT BRIGADE IN THE SHE
NANDoAH VALLEY-This is the title of
a very neat little volume, nicely printed
at the office ofthe Burlington Free Press,
of which we recently made brief no.
tice. The author Of it is 1t. Col. AL
dace +. Walker, who himself participant
ed in the scenes he describes, command
ing the 1lth regiment during one of its
sevcrest engagements. The campaign in
the Shenandoah, asssall remember, was
among the most brilliant of the war and
not only gave great fame to all the sol.
diers in it, but added greatly to the his
toric fame of our country. Every Ver-
monter remembers with Just pride that
the " old Vermont Brigade" was part
Of that brilliant campaign, and Col
Walker has brought out with fine litera-
ny ability, the details from personal
knowledge, including anecdotes, person
al "reminiscences, maps and plans Col.
Walker has done most acceptable SER
vice to the history and literature of our
state in bringing out this volume which
is most desirable book for every fami.
ly in the state.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-01-21

The BoNAPARTE HOMICIDE. - The
two statements of the circumstances at
tending the murder of Victor Noir by
Prince Pierre Bonaparte at Paris, the
one made by the friend and companion
Of the victim, NJ de Fouveille, and the
other by the Prince himself, differ widely
as to the material facts. According to
the Prince Noir slapped him in the face
and he shot him in self defence; accord
ing to De Fouveille, the Prince did both
the Shaping and the shooting. The
Prince asserts that after he fred the first
and fatal shot, his antagonists fred and
run M. de Fouveille says that the Prince
ran behind door, and from this breast
work fired at them in safety. Rochefort
himselfis no great favorite over here,
but Victor Noir's cowardly murderer is
everywhere denounced.
Prince Pierre Bonaparte was born at
Rome, Sept II, 1915. He is cousin of
the present Emperor, and a grandson of
Joseph, brother of the Great Napoleon
who was at one time seated on the throne
Of Spain. In 1882 Pierre started on a
visit to his uncle Joseph, who was then
living here in the United States. Short
ly afterward be returned to Italy, where
he got into difficulty with the Papal
authorities, and in 1886 received notice
to quit the country. Failing to obey,
he was one day surrounded by troop
of Romish coustables, against whom he
defended himself SO desperately that he
wounded two of his assailants and killed
their leader. He was himself wounded
however, in two places, and was finally
compelled to surrender himself. He was
imprisoned for long time in Fort Sante
Ange, and on his relase started again for
this country. He once more returned to
Europe. On the outburst of the reyolu-
ton of 1913, he FASTENED to Paris. and
received command of a squadron of
the Foreign Legion. He was sent to
the Assembly by the electors of Corsica.
He usually voted on the extreme Left
In 1919 he went to Algeria, and assisted
at the siege Of Zaatches, but Just before
the assaultson the town returned to Par
Is without permission, and was casbiered
and censured by the Assembly and Min
lister of War. This affair involved him
III duel with member of the RIGHT
The Coup fetdt of December second
placed the Prince in a delicate position
lnasmuch as he had promised to stand
by the constitution. He retired to pri-
vate life. His life since has been an nm
eventful one. His impetous character
has brought him into many difficulties
OF which this last is not, perhaps the
least.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-01-21

We record with much pleasure the
fact, that the Maine legislature on Tues
day, elected the Hon. Lot NJ Morrill, as
United States Senator from that State.
Mr.. Morrill, has long been one of the
strong, steadfast and faithful Union men
of Maine, and it will afford a great num-
Der of republicans throughout the coun-
try, much qualification that his displace-
ment has been made right.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-01-21
LOOK HERElil

Its universally acknowledged that the mediei1
manufactured by NJ. A. Davis are the best before .
public. for what they recommended. They CO.
prise the following; DAVIS LUNG SIRUP, .
Coughs. Colds, Pains and soreness of the Chest 81
Lungs. Group and Mhooping Cough. DAYS. y
tism Neuralgia Spinal Affection Sprains, and egl-
ly good for Horses. DAVIS VEGETABLE BIZ
enine the weak and debiiita4ed system. DAil
SURE REMEDY for Dysentery Summer ComPiai9
Chronic Diarrhe, Chils Sore Throat Cole and Z
all humors that appear upon the surface. Alsoehl
blains. ChapPed Hands. Old Sores. Salt Rheum. q
the best and quickest cure for Burns. DANi IL ~
HEALING SALN r. for Cracked Hands, CoTns, s.
DAVIS CArARRH SNUFF, for Catarrh. Coid,
the Head. Headache and Dizziness. All Of the az.
medicines are prepared and sold wholesale an y
tail by NJ a. DAVIS. Rockingham. "
Also sold By druggists and Merchants geneI-is
At Bellows Pals By Coorer Il Turner.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-01-21

"PIcKPocKErs KNOW THEIR Max
In New York, on Wednesday evening,
two members of n dramatic company
were returning home from the scene of
their labors on Seventh avenue horse
car, when suddenly Mr.. V. missed his
watch, the chain having been out "What
careless fellow you must be" said his
companion, Mr.. c., "to have your watch
taken in that manner. I've carried this
turnip fifteen years, and nobody ever at
tempted to rob me. These pickpoekets
know their men, sir, depend upon it !;
they never tried their little game upon
me, by Jove," Two minutes afterward
Mr., G. missed his watch also, and an
opera glass.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-01-21

Even the n. Y. Independent, which
advocates Woman Suffrage, complains
that Of the nearly thirty officers chosen
of the Woman Suffrage Association of
Vermont, not one is woman, while the
Burlington Free Press ungallantlyD says,
"the connection Of Vermont women with
the suffrage movement, has thus far been
confined to half dozen anonymous con
tributions in the newspapers"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-01-21

Georgia is still kicking in the harness
Of reconstruction, but the military have
taken the reins and though she continues
to make the most desperate efforts to
avoid reconstruction according to law,
the Rarey system will doubtless ultimate
ly prevail, and she will soon take her
seat in the Union in the same manner as
have the other southern states.