davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-18
Ladies' Dresses.

All sensible women are rejoicing'that
open throated house dresses have gone
out of fashion. 49,. matter of re-
joicing to ladies Of refined taste, is that
the Grecian bend panier, with it's un-
calmly proportions and unsightly .puffs,
is numbered among the things that
were: It has been displac ed by a. mod
est tonrpure and graceful drapery. We
are.glad to see that immense chignons
and heavy padded false chatelaine
braids, looking like q burden upon the
head of the wearer, are rapidly disap-
pearing. The mode among our fash
ionable bellies now is to Braid Of plat
their natural tresses in two Long braids
which arc gracefully looped to the back
ofthe head. The hair may be rolled or
made in short curls in front, while long
curls grouped among the braiAs366k
stylish: The reign of the massive CHG
non Is evidently. oyer. The mode for
the arrangement of the front hair is
Pompadour, but it is not generally fol-
lowed, as there are few faces that look
well with the hair drawn back and
tightly fastened. We think that the
hair wavetfand falling slightly over the
forehead with a sort of studied careless
ness, is most becoming to all faces.-S0-
cfety Joia,aUt. 't5t ftvsf orr Ftf d
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-18
NEW ORLEANS ADVERTISEMENTS
n s. HUNT Il CO.,
Y. ACHIN FRY DEPOT.

n s. HUNT Il CO.,
". M CHIN cry DEPOT,
1856 Gravier ST., New Orleans,
Manufacturers Agents for T.. CARVER Co.'S
CELEBRATED COTTON GINS AND LINTERS.
BLAKE's STEAM PUMPS, of all kinds.
Boston Machine Company's Engines; Port
able and Stationary Boilers; the Baxter
Portable Engines; Schaffer & Budenberg
Steam Gauges; Coffin's Steam, Water and
Gas Valves, Hydrants and Water Metres;
Sturtevant's Pressure and Fan Blowers,
Exhaust and Dryer Fans; Berryman's
Automatic Boiler Feed Regulator and Low
Water Alarm; Dfal1e's Bvarts' and Lows
Automatic and Hand Feed Shingle Ma
chimes; Clarks Linen Hose, Hose Pipes,
Couplings, etc.; New York Tap and Die
Company's Screw Plates, Taps, Dies, Rea-
mers, etc.; U. 8. Standard Nut Company's
Finished and Unfinished Nuts and Bolts;
j. w. Mixter & Co.'S Saw Gummers. Upsets
and Mill Picks; Selden's Steam Packing;
Plymouth Mills Rivets; the Eagle WISE
Plantation, Draining, Ootton;fron, Wook-
working and all kiuds of Machinery; Belt
ing, Skating and Puileys, on hand or will
be furnished at shot notice, at Manufac-
'turers' Prices.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-18

The lecture of Colonel Folsom, to-
night, will be delivered in the Union
Church instead Of the Courthouse. We
again express the hope that the house
will be full. The Colonel is certain to
give to each attendant the worth Of his
fifty cents, cost of admittance, and will,
in addition, revive recollections and
feelings which the Southern people
should cherish as long as they have q
land to love. @ s@a.-. 'ei w.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-18
Facts Concerning the Anelo.Americsn
.,ar. Commission. - = .'' ~
Especial. - Louisville Courier.Journsl.

0l.l
WAsHIYqToSs Feb. 12,EThe diplo-
matte move made by England proves
more able and carries more stuff than
the Government, or any of u.s. antici.
pated. Proposing to concede every
thing, and putting forward the fisher
les and st. Lawrence, the most .aQcra.
waiting subjects to us, rs specimens of
liberality, the English Government
has secured . commission on basis
that really leaves all open to discussion.
It now leaks out that the outrages Der.
petrated by the Fenians in Canada, and
the losses incurred by English citizens
at South ARE tobe put in as ofspts~ ito
the Afabama claims. The gentlemen
selected to represent the English Gov
ernment are far ADLER than ours, and il
we except Gen. Schenck, there is not
one LETT able to Cope with these expe-
rienced diplomatists. The English
pumps are as follows: Earl DeGray
and Ripon, formerly well known as a
member OF the House of Commons, un-
der his courteous title of Lord Code
> rick, and as an advanced Radical.
He came to his title, about seven years
ago, as Lord Ripon, Subsequently he
fell heir to the title of Earl DeGray.
and it being All older title than Ripon,
he bears the joint title. He is about
forty-five years old, and possesses mod.
crate abilities. Prof. Montague Bern
ard, Professor of International Law at
Oxford, author Of d ponderous work.
supposed to have been WRITTEN at the
suggestion of the late. Earl Clarendon,
on the neutrality Of England during our
civil war, and ultra English in tone; a
man Of marked ability, about forty
three years old. Lord Tenterden, the
Secretary, better known as Mr.. Abbott,
OF the Foreign Office, he having sue
ceeded to his title only last year.. He
is known to be the author of Lord
ClarendOn's notes and observations in
answer to Secretary Fish,s dispatch re-
garding the Alabama question of 18th
September, 1869. He is said ia ba-a
man of great attaiaments,- and about
forty years old. Sir John Mcdonald,
the present Premier of Canada, is prob
ably the ablest man in the commission.
tts il.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-18
N. PAXTON & CO.,

vICKsBURG FOUNDRY.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-18

In this place, at half-past O'Clock p. M,
February 18th, 1871, q consumption and
FAINT daughter Of James c. and Catherine
Wright, aged l year and II days.
"Suffer little children to come unto Ne,
for Of such is the Kingdom Of Heaven."
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-18
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
DAILROAD HOTEL.
~ MON ROE. L

Regulstionss.4Trsp board, per day,
$500: board and lodging, per week, 5000;
board without lodging, per week, $8.2
board .andlodgipg, per month, 90; board
without lodging, per month, $500. Single
meals, breakfast or supper, 75c; dinner $1.OO.
in cases Of sickness. <lt,A.AH >u
Mrs. KATE WRIGHT, Proprietress.
u.s. Good fare. and polite and attentive
servants IN attendance. jan26-dtf
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-18

and that, in consequence Of the heavy de-
cline In cotton, arc now, Offering them at
greatly reduced prices, being determined to
get them of hand by the time the summer
trade commences.
We are now selling s&"'t|f o 80.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-18
CTAMPER IL KIDD,
-
TREN TON, LA,

Dealers in General Merchandise. Keep con-
stantly on hand dry goods, groceries and
plantation supplies generally. All orders
intrusted to their care will be promptly at
tended to-. Highest market price paid for
cotton and country produce. dec 12-d3m
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-18

we are compelled to appear to-day
without telegraphic news from any
quarter. The storm Of last night has
caused an interruption in the wires in
every direction.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-18
TRENTON ADvERrisEMENrs.

IRENIoN ADVERTISEMENTS.
MURPHY 4 NILES,
RECEIVING, FORWARDING
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
s,at, Trenton, La.,
Take this method Of informing their
friends and the public that they have on
hand large
WINTER AND SPRING STOCK
OF GOODS,
and that, in consequence Of the heavy de-
cline In cotton, arc now, Offering them at
greatly reduced prices, being determined to
get them of hand by the time the summer
trade commences.
We are now selling @""t~ efa
GENTS READY MADEC1OrHING
- Boots and Shoes, : 4 As'7V'A b..
Hats, Heavy O1snse~es,
Nceeos,I Jedsss, a., &c.,
- SO $50 ss-a, ~ a. ls.s,1sa. .stt-, ~
cheaper than they hase'beeH o6ered III this
market since the war. .b-%si"T** ~NJ'
We have also on hand the hsstUr > r.
..>~s.a COOKING tsrroc',Xzns a.. - =
in use,1 with or without sltension,I with
everything complete, ranging in Rrice from
Is. .'hzsessey.t vc to, RVv DoAars. 3D.
Our Grocery Department , Il win b b; found as
complete "a any outside of New Orleans,
consisting in part Of [
F,os~,y Bacon, rpI~ II - T%lt4a
he PORK, Lfrd, ae,g SORTS .g'-i's,'
Aolasses, Sugar, .~@4.. y.
80 , s,'i'-' 'Cboss, Roe, 7boacco, ~
w7*skey, Brardy, 6cv &c;
We also keep full line of Hardware,
Carpenters Tools. Buggy Harness, Saddle
Those who favor us with their business or
otherwise VIII be paid the highest market
price for cotton. - decl2-tl3m :
W. h. MAxEY, E. B. BLOCKER,
Homer. 80 g0ssScv Trenton.
MAxEY & BLOCkEk, sHtstf;
N TRENTON, VI
RECEIvING>eAND FORWARDING
MERCHANTS,
and retail dealers, in. d. = ...,.,s,
GEN ERAL MEMO HANDISE,
s:i.a5 AKA - s4a4t ~, - srt-s s44EA. ~
Call the attention ofthe trading community
boots, shoes, hats, hardware, ,plows, cast.
ings, cutlery, liquors and fancy fgroc6riea
which they are offering low for cash or cot
ton. Highest market price paid for cotton.
dec 12-d3m MAXEY & BLOCKER.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-18

Parsonage, Monroe La.
N: B.-The classes Of boys, originally in
tended to be taught under the same roof,
further notice. Boys OF all ages will be re-
ceived and thorough and systematic instruc-
ton impaired. s..ia,a dec24 70 nl4-tf
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-18
DELTA
HOTEL ANDRESTAURANT.
ROSENFIELD d KEARNEY, Pro'rs.

nt&ft. '>''--' = ~Tt7g 'e
This new establishment, conveniently To-
Gated between the two railroad tracks, and
near the Wharfboat, is now prepared to fur
nish meals. at all hours, in the best style.
offer to guests, also, excellent Hotel accom-
modations. The Saloon will be found sup
piled with choice wines and liquors, cigars,
tobacco, &c.
Delta, Dec. Is, 1870. ~ ,IriA K;d:3m.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-10-13

ever, until something has been said about
the reasons of the superior beauty of
American women over those of other
Christian nationalities. The typical
American woman is not, and never has
been, beer drinking or wine drinking
woman and to this fact mainly we at
tribute her wealth of personal lowell.
ness. In America it has always been
considered vulgar for a woman to be
fond of stimulating liquors in any form,
aud horribly disgraccful for her to drink
them habitually AS q rule, all over
the country the American woman drinks
nothing stronger than the decoctions of
the tca-tablc, and those she is learning
to shun. She is Il being raised to ma,
turity without stimulant, and Us this
is the singular, distinguishing fact in her
history, when we compare her with the
woman of other nations, it is no more
than fair to claim that it has much to do
with her pre-cminenccof physical beauty.
This will appear still more forcibly to
bo the case when we find that physical
improvement III the American man is
not so evident as it appears to be in his
wife and sister The American man
is better housed, better clothed, and bet
ter fed than formerly, but his habits are
not better. Our students are done with
BRAN and scant sleep and arc win
ming muscle and health in the gymua-
SUM but they smoke too much The
young men in business everywhere I'M
dcrstand the laws of health and devel-
opmcnt better than the generation that
preceded them. but they drink too
much This whole business of drinking
is dwarling the American man. 1t stu.
pcGcs the brain and swells the bulk of
the Eng!ishman and the German, but it
frets and rasps and whites down the
already over. stimulated American The
facts recently published concerning the
enormous consumption of liquor in
America arc enough to account for the
disparity between the degrees Of phys
zeal improvement that have been achiev-
Cd respectively by the two sexes. The
young American who drinks habitually,
or who, by drinking occasionally, puts
himself in danger Of drinking habltual-
ly, sins against his own body beyond the
power Of nature to forgive. lie stunts
his own growth to manly stature, and
spolis himself for becoming the father
of manly mcn and womanly women
The improved American will not drink
and he will not be improved until he
stops drinking.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-10-13
Manhood: How Lost, How Restored

Just published, new edition of DIR. Cur.
vERwELL's CELEBRATED ESSAY on the radical
cure (without mcdicnc) of SPgRMAToRRHuA,
or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal
Losses, IMroTENCy, Mental and Physical Inca
pacity, Impodiments to Marriage, etc also,
CONSUMPTION, EPILEPSY, and FRS, induced by
self-indulgoncc or sexual extravaganza.
56aS' Price, in scaled envelope, only six
cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable cs-
say, clearly demonstrates from thirty years
successful practice, that tho alarming consc-
qucnces of sclf-abuso may be radically cured
without tho dangerous use OF internal medicine
or the application of tho knife; pointing out a
mode o, cure ut once simple, certain and clec-
tual, by means of which every sufferer, no mat
| ter what his condition may DC, may cure him
self chcaply, privately and RADICALLY.
| Eii~ This Lecture should be in the hands OF
every youth and every man in the land
Sent, under seal, in plain envelope, to any
address, postpaid on receipt of six cents, or two
| post stamps.
Also, DR.. Cuvcrwclps "Marriagc Guide,
| price % cents
Address the Publishers
| S60tl3 GIAS. j. g. KLINE & CO.,
l27 Bowcry New York, T.. .. Dox l,5S6
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-10-13
From the kalamazoo Gazette
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
sWGH HH0Cicd born ~iih q Slang Sh0
ana .NTdriy .WHrdCTCd.
TIE VILLAINS CAUGHT
SPEEDks JUSTICE !!

sen FENCED TO STATES PRISON FOR
EWENTY-FIVEY YEARS!
On Monday evening one of the most
diabolical and murdcrous robbcries was
committed in this place that it has ever
been the duty Of any journalist to chron-
iclc.
A MIR Charles +. Ilagolin, foreman
in the carpenter shop Of Mr.. Lakoy, had
been down town after some drafting ma
terlal and was returning to his home, on
Academy street in the West part of the
village, about seven o'clock in the eve
ming, and when opposite the residence of
S. 5. Cobb, on Main street, was met by
two mcn one of whom struck him on
the head with a slung shot and fcllcd
him to tic sidewalk, in an inscnsiblo
condition They then went through his
pockets, took what change he had, u
huntcr.caScd silver watch, and departed
Mr.. Hagclin was struck three times with
the shot, and kicked once. The loca-
ton where the act was committed being
i'll such public place, Mr.. llagclin was
soon discovered and taken to his home.
Drs. Pratt aud Hitchcock were sum
moncd, and upon examination it was dis.
covered that the mans jaw was broken
i'll two places and his head very badly
cut and bruised; Although under the
best of medical care, he presented, on
Thursday, a pitiablc spectacle, and was
unable to articulatc in the least. 1t
will be weeks aud, perhaps, months, be-
fore the unfortunate man will be able &c
resume work.
The instrument he was struck with is
murderous looking weapon, being an
iron car nut, weighing one and fourth
pounds, fastened to a strong thong o.
leather, and, judging from its looks
must have been carried long time.
The mon who committed the deed are
named VIM. Parker, aged about twenty
three years, and who claims residence
at Owasso. The other is named Charlie,
Simmons aged twcnty-thrce years, aut
belongs III Lansing.
AlIef committing the ucGd they ilet
in South west direction. During tn
night they broke into the house of j. N
, Stoarns, who resides about one mile am
r a half from the business part If Che vii
lagc, and stole a coat and pair of boots
During the night it raincd trillc, am
5 Mr.. Stcarns was enabled, in the morning
: to track the thieves through a field int
a piece of woods and through the piec
j. of woods and another field into what
y known as Bucil's woods, where he sa,
the two men with his coat and boot,
T. Both of the thieves were armed wit
J, guns. Stcarns called to them and tue
c started to run and were followed b
- Mr.. StcarDs aud a companion Il shol
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-10-13
The Real .Hurdcrers Of.SfU AUFh.
From Pomeroy's Democrat.

From Pomeroys Democrat.
From all parts of the country come
paper filled with reports aud criticisms
on the terrible riot here GU the 18th OF
July. Some blame ono party, SOME the
other. Sowe blame the OraDgcmcn-
some the Catho lics-somo tho police
some the Mayor--somO tho Governor
1t was bloody, bcastly, butchcring
affair, in which, as usual, more Of the
innocent than of the guilty feel. 1t
was riot resulting from tho rottou, cor
rupt, knavish, cOwardly, robbing gov
eminent the city Of New Yook is cursed
with, 1t was riot resulting from
making the government OF New York
one of thieves and robbers in partner
ship with other thieves aud robbcis--a
riot there was no call or nrcda riot
which would never have occurred had
the masters, owners and rulers of New
York, known as tho head Sachems Of
Iammany, been as anxious to honor the
law as they arc to curry favor with aud
please that brutal ignorant drunken
rabble Of rcpeatcrs, bruisers, shoulder
hiLtcrs, murdcrers and uneducatcd Cath
olIcs, who own New York city, body
and boundaries, as an Indian does his
dog.
New York haS been by her business
men given over to the thieves and the
Catholi who manage affairs hero. The
power which puts our rulers in power
comes from Sums, cutters, pauDcl cribs
gambling houses aud saloons. These
places demand protection for such
places.
The great Bismarck" of New York
who would tear down Protestant
Church to cook dinner for an lrisi
Catholic, is IN lrishmau who came tC
this country to escape tho oppression hi
found across tho ocean,
The Comptroller of the city, u mar
who lives by lying; who is known u,
"Shppery Dick" Connolly; who By
that peculiar strategy Tammapy eve
protects, steals millions each year, is
devout Catholic, not 10 sympathy will
religion, but with those who live b,
plumber.
The Mayor, Hon. A. Oakley Hail
humorlst without wit; puustcr witbou
! point politician without principle
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-10-13

sen FENCED TO STATES PRISON FOR
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS!
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-15
FENTREss COUNTY.
United states Marshal Killed in the
Discharge OF His Duty.
spr21 eodujane72.

United states Marshal Killed in the
Discharge OF His Duty.
From the Knoxville Chronicle, July a.
Some time ago an account was given OF
the swinddliug of the celebrated Tinker
Dave Beatie out of large amount of
back pay and bounty granted by a special
act of Congress. The swindle was on
such q large scale that Deputy United
States Marshal John Woods was instructed
to investigate the mstter and bring the
guilty party to justice
We learn from gentleman just from
Fentress county that something over
week ago, Mr.. Woods, in pursuance of
his Instructions, arrested the Sheriff of
the county, q man named SirOhmier, and
another fellow for completely in 'he grab
game. The arrest was made in saloon
at Jimtown, and before leaving, the
Sheriff became displessed st the Ian
guage of the Marshal, and said,
''if l was armed you would not dare
to talk so TO me-"
scYau shan't have that excuse, " said
The Marshal; ''I'll arm you" and pre-
sented pistol, boiling the handle toward
MIN.
Before the Sheriff could take hold of
it, however, several of tho bystanders,
friends of the prisoners, fired on Mar
shall Woods, several balls taking effect
and killing him instantly.
Oar informant stated tina, the Sheriff
mad left that part of the country, and
had not been seen since, nor was 1t known
where he had gone.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-15
MISSOURI.
tscr,Bac Hurricane at Sc. JOe's

Escr bic TEurriczg,e at Sc. JOe's.
Cm.-g., jay IA terrible hurri-
cane visited St Joseph, No, and vicinity.
Houses were blown down and unrooted.
Four o.. five persons were killed by the
Lightning and falling timbers and many
morc or less seriously wounded. The
loss If property cannot fall below two
hundred thousand doll.Ta.
Detail. Of the D ~sJruciiOIb-SadC Cas-
ualtteS,
ST. JosEpu, No, July IA terrible
wind, lan AID thunder storm struck this
CITY abou. ! O'clock last night and dana
ged buil5i 5gs TO the amount of $500, COO.
The damage to orchards, vineyards and
comfclds in the path of the tornado, was
incalculable. It came from the north
wkst and continued, with undated Jury,
for more than an hour, carrying destruc.
ton in its course, within a track OF
about eight miles.
At Ssxtan. five miles east Of this city,
MIR. Hyger's house was struck by light
ming. Henry r Bisckmore, clerk, and
Mrs. Lowell, Of Woodstock, Va, were in-
stanuy killed. Mrs. L was kneeling al
the bedside # her children when killed.
Near Seneca, Kansas, the house of Mr..
,Westfall was blown down and himself
and two daughters killed. This morning
the neighb0rs discovered the ruins and
found ali wrapped in each others arms.
In this city the Methodist Church South,
the Convent, tle Christian Brothers Col
lege. Turner Hall, and many other public
and private buildings were unro0lea auC
otherwise damaged.
The chimneys Of the steamer Glasgow
were blown overheard, end the hurricane
deck hurrlcaned. The round house ant
blacksmith shops of the st. Joe and Den
yer Railroad, were demolished. All tn
railroads leading out Of this city are
good order.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-15
THE TURF.
An Exciting Day at Saratoga.
The Best Time Ever Made in
America.

SARATOGA, July 14.-There was on
immense attendance at the races to-day.
The first race was for year olds, $50
entrance p. D., 81. 900 added, three quart
ers of mile, f. Morris b. C. st. Patrick
in lao, McDaniel's Oh. c., Bond, second,
Halls G. C. Hank Swift, third.
The second race was for the Saratoga
Cup, for all ages, $50 entrance, p. D.,
81, coo added, two and quarter miles.
There were twelve entries. At the start
Longfellow promptly took length lead
and after the first mile increased his adj
vantage until he ran under good four
lengths ahead, coming in on an easy lope,
King Fishers rider using the whip freely.
After the first mile bets were offered
twenty to one on L0ngfellow. Time,
1902. Fabulous sums were staked on
Longfellow. He won easily, making the
best time ever made in this country. His
time on the first mile wss S1.4O. King
Fisher made his first mile in 1:4l.
The third race was for year Olds, one
and half miles, and was won by Auguste
l5elmont's ch. C. BY the Sea; Abdel Keder,
second and John Merriman, third. Time,
2:4O1.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-15
LOUISIANA.
The Fight of the Factions.
Party Newspapers supported by
General Taxation.

Party Newspapers supported by
General Taxation.
NEW ORLEANS, July 14.-The Repub-
lican State Press Convention adjourned
this morning sine die after a stormy ses-
sion of bitter contentious throughout the
sitting of the Convention between the
Yarmouth and Dunn factions of the
Republican party. Resolutions offered
endorsing the entire State administration
and Republican measures advocated by
the officials were voted down; 20 to IA,
Resolutions were adopted pledging the
faithful advocacy of Republican princi-
pies as contained in the Chicago platform;
that President Grant has proved himself
to be an honest Republican, AID after re-
citing what has been accomplished by his
administration, pledges the papers repre-
scented to support him for denomination.
They will advocate retrenchment in
the administration of the State govern
ment, reduction of the executive pa
tronage and power, remission to the
people of their right directly TO control
the officers who collect the taxes of the
State, and such modification of election
registration and auxiliary thereto as will
prevent frauds, etc.
The public patronage seems to be the
bone of contention among the Republi-
can editors.
Commenting thereon the Republican
says. When the Republican party en-
acted the printing law it did not intend
to create disorganizing element i'll its
own midst, ferocious to devOur its own
friends if it could not control them. 1t
simply strained that liberty of the State
to found and maintain a public press
which might correct the prejudices OF
society and reform the passions of the
hour by explaining and defending the
treatment which the Nation was imposing
on the State. The allowance is liberal
and the provisions ample. If the Re-
publican press hadrecognized the wisdom
ence, they would have been source 81
pride to the State and source of power
TO the party.