davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-07

0oQoW1ys Ptlls- -arc = cure remedy for al
sexual complaints and may BE- taken by females Of all
ages, who are suffering from disorganixed system,
Of thotc distressing diseases In particular which fire.
quenty occur iron uattention) at the turn Of life.
They arc mild that the most delicate female may
take them with perfect esfcty. Is cents per box or
Pot. 1G6lm
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-07
I. q. Il. r,

r,l!E Regular COMMUNICATIONS OF COT.
u,i,uut Is,h :. No. 2 |. u. u. 4. will b. held
CIV WrdH.-lay evening NJ Odd Fellows Hail. Ut Z
u'rlork SotOnrning Brethren In good standing are
oo.llniy invited 10 attend
a. HYDE, n. q.
n A NutiAM-, Secretary,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-07

IicunOvrd.-E. 7. i:uson l. Go. have re-.
moved their immense stock Of goods 10 the
spacious front rooms Of the McIiuruey
House, where will be found liquors. tobac-
cos, cigars, saddles. etc, in abundance, ut
wholesale and retail.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-07
Attention. Fir 0apaxtmant!

The members OF the Deer Lodgr Fire Department
are requested to meet on Monday evening. SEPT.
a. at nrlock. IN lower hall, Masonic building. VI
q special meeting. A full attendance II requested
7 II. WILLIAM, Secy ptO tenn.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-07

The Bridal Ch0mlDcr.
ESSAYS For Young Men, on Great Social Evils
and Abuses, which Interfere with NARRIA0s-with
means Ut relief fOs the Esrng aud Unfortunate,
diseased and debitated. Sent free Of charge In seal
ed envelopes. Address. Howard ASSOCIATION, No. .
Ninth 81. Philadelphia. Pa. 116-lvr
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-07
NJ A All&ll..

r. TIE REGULAR COMMUNICATIONS or
~ Deer L.d.r No. "A. r. L. 4. N. will liz held
W. t. =. STACKPOLE. ". NJ.
r. r. kESEOS. Secretary.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-07

L.. 'as.e"xers Nsrth.-Corinns Septembes
a-M'a Brewster, W. l. engles, shser
Sa,n'se, Il. Thomas. Rachel Thomas, toss
ssa"o'en, Kesis 6ssaidsr, ". y. 1nsies, 4.
:. kssr.ey.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-07
What Our Nci.hls,rs >ay Abont Us.

ENLARGED - The deer Lodge (AlOntsna)
New NORTH WEST has bccn enlarged IL n
32 column" sheet, aud Is now "nc Of the
largest. o. well Ms the best, Of our Terr;t''ri
III *. laagcs, although, politically, II 10 on
the wrong side Of the fence. Il has aban
d"ned the position Of m armed, though
indifferent, neutral snd lssa,mC The organ
Of the Radical rarity If Montana. and Ms
such made gallant fight Tor Clagcti, We
admire iis pluck and spirit, but dcplO,c IL
ln'Iitical ohliqui'y. - ld0Ao World
The Deer Ldgc NEW NORTH. WEST
comes 10 10 In new dress, elegantly psin.
tel On the Potter Powes.P Press rscenlly pur.
chased ~ Captain Nills. We rt'eas %
expression Ut . year o. two aeo, hat the
Nsw Nosra. WEsr b the great papss Of
xOntans, snd this cos ~ Mld wleboot 9
lndividuous coml arson With ~ oebee -.
csllsat jeursals It ihae Tenioosy..-Obstsss
6pssl6I
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-07
The Exchange Saloon,
I. FINE WINES. LIQUORS. AND CIGARS.
lIbtt BILLY WILSON.

Auction Auction! auction sales 1t
MI. J. b. Wilcox's store will be continued
today Saturday at 10 a. M, ut which time
will be sold State, furniture, groceries,
cigars liquors, etc, At prices 70 suit the bid
der Don't fail TO lje on hand.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-07

Tho peuitenliary Enc'ssurc.-The fence
or enclosure Of TIC Penitcntiary was com.
pletcd yesterday. The work was all done
Ivy the prisoners. The fence il ~ feet high,
$50 feet long, and 40 feet wide The cost
Is about $500.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-07
Religious Services.
LOCAL ~ r. w >.

MEruopi.r--Itrv. =. j. CAtiin will hold religious
evening, NJ the Istia! hours.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-07

Pmpes the face, erupti0ns, bl0tchcs, scrofulous
diseases aud al sores arising from impure blood
cured by Dr.. Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-07
Official.

VIRGINIA CITY, NJ. r., Sept. Q.
Result of Board Of Canvssscrs ut Virginia
-C!syet', 4.lo6: Mnginnis, 4,5l5 capital
st Virginia, 4.003; at Deer Dodge, $500.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-07
SALE 70 Paw cNAaees.
l0o oASD8 a. ooA1. an.

Soeee I" neseos given that = q. staetpols viii, on
SATURDAY. sEpTExBxR Z, ,saa
Sell At puh'ie sals 70 ply fssights "a ,.,.,.
100 CASES OF COAL on.
OF % mueh thsreof o NAV ha ne,s,..v 4. ,,.,,A.a
eeses p sae amount Il two hundred and forty (0SlO
sale q the Haldeman wasshouse.
aS& I'D. NORRIs. Frsighter.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-07
For S0lo.

For sale.
beautiful Marble Soda Fountain one Of Mathew
pattern, with Elk syrup chambers and generating s
Deer Lodge City, N. r. lG6-u
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-07
For. SsllCs

have for sale, on my place. Douglas farm, Flint
Creek the 6nert New Potatoes that can be found In
the Territory, at o. % yer cwt. Those wishing u
buy should not fail to sec them.
H. A. GRUWELL.
Flint Creek. Aug. ~ 1874 lGa-tf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-07
~,s, aud Erpartnre " Nails n the Deer
T''"' Ledge Post ONCE.
u',r 1,urls-lA70.
,>p H. H.. tDRiSSE. AND E. p. u X.

Time. lG ,,lcc- ol holding Courts In the Territory
'WW",t,tn tultrd states business transacted III
I'D M Helena Deer Lodge and Virginia cities
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-07
LII Ed


FIrxGERALD--At BeatOwn, on the 99th ult., Frank
Fitzgerald. In the 35th year Of bis age.
RcHARDsoN.-On Thursday, September Nh neat
Deer Lodge City, Mrs. Richardson, wife Of Alexan
der Richardson.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-07

Sizes. for sale cheap for cash by
1l5Ll ID. 3. KENYON
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-07

or CT. j. O. o. Thornton - PresesaA0 ne
Resosxsi0Ns II tie Bar 81 Ms UeaM "
, yadge Uscid l.. IrciHs, u ~ H6series
Court 8
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-07
Ch"tce Brands oc IObaccOs,
Fine Brands VI Segxvx,
Pure Wines aud Liquors,
CALIFORNIA SADDLES AND BIlIDLEs.
+. 7. HUsON h co.

We have In store and are receiving \ large vel
selected rtock Of the above goods for jobbing snt
retailing. Merchants are solicited to inspect ou
goods. We offer Inducements IN quality VI goods ant
prices.
l55 T. T. ulISON Il co.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-07
PROGRAM n &:

- - - - ~
0seAay Of Stock and articles 70, exhibition.
Hsss;Ss P n opening Sn.s , "a 4p ~
purse $50.
Tuee1ay.-Continuation Of entries until noon. At
- PIN. Trotting Race-mils heats-best 8 10
for horses that have never beaten $50 In public;
hogs and poultry. Al 2p. m. Running Race
mile ds,n-1.ss to 81 sos,ss e., pare 2iS9 A.! Az
Th.x.laX-As lox n: grand TRIAL upon the track
Ss the o ," s f1s The q testing
grand parade around the Floral Hail Of oil the
stock on exhibition. A failure Of any stock to
5iams. At sp. m. running rsos~miie heats t..
best In & free to oil ; purse >9W.
SADDLE Horses, Csttlc. and oil other stock and
articles Des previously sxanias1, aoA sWa1ia1E
3; s;saa .. :.sS 1s,::
TO Tie ~ lady rides win he given an elegant tee
set, Aalued at 90. TO TIE second best lady rider
hss. q .s.,s
three contestants, who must register their names
with the Secretary - early a. Tuesday noon. At
Sp. N, trOtting Tacc--mile hcats--best two In 3
free to all; purse >loO.
Sataraey:-Ax.rding Of premiums continued; At
best In 3; purse 0l60 At p m. three
quarter mile dash for purse Of 3lOQ
BAND OF MUSIC WILL BE IN ATTENDANCE
EVERY DAY.
The Stage Lines viii Garry Visitors 70 the
Fair at about Half the Usual Rates.
Pamphlets containing Premium List, Rules, Regu.
lati0ns and other Information, may be obtained BY
application to either Of the Subscribers.
JOHN KlNNA, President.
E. ". CARPENTER Secretary. 1856
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-07
EVANS DAIRY

Having established the dairy business In Deer
Lodge for two wears, and received the liberal patron.
aye Of the pc'plc pleased to xnnOunc. that wit
additional facilities End good cows will bc able here
after 10 supply ull with the
Best Quality OF Milk.
DELIVERED At THEIR HOUSES IN QUAINT.
TlES TO SUIT PURCHASERS.
Hoping TO receive their continued patronage, will do
all IN my power ~ merit It. and will put my terms IN
competition with ai,y other dealer.
l3s PHIL. T.. EVANS.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-07
Flrc2 Fire I!

Special Notices.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-07

THIRD
ANNUAL FAIR
M o N T. A N A
AGRICULTURAL, MINERAL
MECHANICAL ASSOCIATION.
To Commence At
HELENA, MONTANA,
Monday, Sept. 2&, 1872,
And Continue Six Days.
The Whole. Territory
Is invited to compete for the very
LIBERAL PREMIUMS
That are offered, with the assurance that
strict impartiality will be exercised
In awarding the same.
sp,endd Condition and assurances already received.
promise such DISPLAYS in all departments a. will
FAIR THE FINEST EXHIBITION
EVER SEEN IN THE TERRITORY.
RACES!
In which the aneet horres In the Territory will par
ticipate, will take place
Every Day!
THE DISPLAY IN TIE
Stock, Agricultural
And Ladies' Department,
Promise to be particularly fine.
Wilmington journal., 1872-07-26

No man, not a native born Massachu-
sets Yankee, could have had the assu-
rance to make the speech that the "pious"
! Wilson made here OH Thursday.
! If the contest in which we are engaged
was not one of such vital importance, we
might almost admire the cool impudence
of the sanctmonious hypocrite who, after
twelve years of lInceasing persecution and
oppression of our people, could come in
our midst and profess for us the un
bounded love and affection that Senator
! Wilson processes.
The pageant possesses, however, too
| many elements of tragedy to allow us to
dwell upon any of its farcical points.
But perhaps the distinguishing charac-
teristic of the speech was it's devilish, in
sulting malgnity. No amount of pretence
of christian charity can conceal the hate
this Massachusetts hypocrite feels for the
| Southern white people, or disguise his de-
light rs he chuckles aud gloats over the
fallen. prostrate condition of his lifelong
enemies. Tie Southern Armies have been
disbanded, the Southern people have been
subjugated, and the piOus lypocIite,
Henry Wilson, for the second time comes
among us, to safe his savage souls fiendish
longing to gloat over our sufierings as we
writhe and agOnize under the torture and
tyranny he, almost above all others, has
inflicted upon us.
We have said the chief characteristic of
his speech was, perhaps, it's malignity. We
are not sure, however, that its falSehood
does not equal its malignity, or perhaps,
exceed it. Indeed, for deliberate suppress
sion of truth, for.wilful expression of false
hood, we know of no man who can hold
light TO Henry Wilson, of Massachusetts,
unless he be John Pool, of North Carolina.
The man who, with the record that
Henry Wilson possesses, makes such utter
auppresses the truth and deliberately utters
falsehood, and does so consciously, know
ingly, designedly and Indignantly.
In the very outset Of his speech this
pious hypocrite said:
l return here after five years of listening
10 the stories OF JDe ruin OF NOrLn CafO-
lima and the despotism of Federal Gov
ernment. But l find that your city has
increased in prosperity, and your condition
improved. l cannot see, nor do you feel,
this despotism of the United States Govern
ment. [ come here TO utter TO you the
sincere convictions OF lay heart. [ 90
not come to tell you that every Republican
is a good man, and every Democrat a bad
man.
1t needs no argument to prove that the
man who, with the opportunities that Wilson
possesses, says he cannot see and that we
cannot feel the despOtism the Federal Gov
ernment has practised upon us, is utterly
oblivious of the distinction between truth
and falsehOOd.
The lecollectiOns Of the horrors of Mar
tial Law, as practised under the suspension
of the writ of HUbcd$ Corpus, and the i'll
fernal conduct of such Internal rlIflians as
Bond and Busteed, and the numberlcss
Wilmington journal., 1872-07-26
Encouraging Words.
The New York Herald says:

liz w" L yin A4CIStkle
The people of the Northern States have
made up their minds that whatever may
be the result of the Presidential election
the next Administration shall give peace
and entire freedom to the white citizens of
the South, and shall extend the protection
Of the Constitution over the whole Union.
They will no longer suffer the Southern
States to be paralyZcd and their white
citizens to be degraded to help any political
party. If the President, recognizing this
fact, would rid himself of his present pO-
1itical adviSerS-Stump orators, carpet
baggers, Office-holders and all-and adopt
toward the South such a generous and
noble policy as he pursued toward the van
pushed soldiers of Lees army and fore
shadowed in his famous report to President
Johnson, he would not only ensure the
success of the Republican State ticket in
North Carolina next month, but would
sweep the whole Southern States in No
vember. Such triumph would be more
valuable and more honorable than any
victory won by political trickery or by the
dangerous eXpedient of creating hostile
feeling between the white men and the
negroes of the South.
Scarcely paper comes TO us that does
not afford proof of the good policy of the
CObioc puIoutu ny tIIC DtyAC.IIAofc NOll"oI-
ton in the nomination of Greeley and
Brown, and in thereby giving to Northern
men who, though opposed to Grant, are
still Republicans, great interest in the
success of the Conservative party i'll the
Southern State elections.
Such Republicans as these sec there is
no hope of reformation undar Grant.
There IS a certainty Of reformation
under Greeley. The next step is an easy
selves everywhere fighting not only for
Greeley, but for Greeley's friends. This
couraging to us, for the reason that it
affords such a sure guarantee against
threatened wrongs at the hands CT the
Grant Administration,
Wilmington journal., 1872-07-26
Q. What was Mr.. Pools manner a?
Independent Candidales.

We regret to say we have a few, so
called, independent candidates in this por-
ton of the State. They are, however, few
in number, and arrayed, as they are,
against their party friends and party Or
ganization, they are comparatively pow
erless.
There is no more striking illustration of
this than DR.. Norment, who is opposing
the regular Convention nominee for the
Senate in RObeson county. The Doctor
was strong man before the people when
he was backed by the Conservative Party
but just as soon as he attempts 20 fight by
himself, or i'll opposition to his party, he
will come to grief as suddenly and as
certainly as the man on the gallows does
when the prop is knocked out.
In Columbus county, also, we learn that
\. l.. Williamson is running. i'll opposition
to the regular nomin"c, V. V. Richardson's
Esq. If it was not for the principle in
vOlved i'll the matter, We would be in
clined to laugh at the idea of an indepen-
dent candidate running against Van Rich
aydsOn in Columbus county. We pity the
man that risks his money against Van
Richardson.
Kornegay, in Duplin, has retired and
Fussen is the regular Radical nominee
formally nominated, so that when DR.. Y Or
ment and Williamson are sufficiently
amused, our section will be all quiet.
We really pity these men canvassing and
electionet-ln5, and travelling about and
spending money this hot weather, running
Independent against such men as j. w.
Ellis and Y. V. Richardson.
few days more, and they, too, will re-
tire. The fact is, the weather is entirely
too hot for independent candidates now.
None but regular nominees can stand the
pressure and perspiration, and some of
them on the other side are getting pretty
weak. Neill McKay's load, for instance, is
getting SO big and heavy that he is just
about bent double under it. lie will col
lapse entirely OH election day.
We trust our friends will keep us posted
about his movements and those Of his po-
litical half brothers, Messrs. Norment and
Williamson, the =" independents"
Look out, gentlemen, the prop is about
to be knocked out.
Wilmington journal., 1872-07-26

them arises from their right to vote, it is
found in the course of the Era. "Nigsers"..
COlored men are excellent loyal citizens
when they vote as the Radicals order them
to vote, but when they choose to exercise
their own judgment and to vote, as they
may deem best for the good of the coun-
try they are, according to the Era, only
"Niggers."
But this is "nOne of our fu-
neral" AS we said before the colOred peo-
pie are free to vote as they wish without
let or hindrance or persuasion on our part.
The day will come, however, when hav-
ing been emancipated from their new mas
ters, the carpet-baggers and scallawags,
t. y may listen to us. Till then we shall
not attempt to influence them.
Wilmington journal., 1872-07-26
Ehc difference BetWecn NiEserS :"
and COIOrcd Men.

The Raleigh Era contains the following
fuu YANKEE ''NIGGERS' AT WELDON.
We learn that Gen. Ransom came on
from washington with three Yankee ne
.n"rs III lis charge, who had been bought
.,, G-aort lhGir race, and the rights OF
l"oioI 'Hen, and 60 Tor Greeley.
In the meantime, look out for the Y an
""e negroes who have sold Themselves
There are no North Carolina colOred men
i"' sale. Senator Ransom had to go abroad
tr his ''niggcrs."
rs the EIu is the central organ of the
h".i.ca! party in North Carolina, and as the
black nen of that party constitute about
,r,au-ri2hths of its whole number, we pre-
sum. the Era speaks by authority in all
matters in relation to the black race.
1t seems, therefore, according to the Era,
''t' whcn black man supports Grant
q colrrcd man, ;" but when
nI'', IuAu surpors Greeley he is a
h--'r," OF at best "negro. We
&c. l"', however. ia the habit of agree
with tine Er0 upon matters Of either
or principle. We certainly do
to- propose TO DO $" in this instance.
'",rr'!, il any elias, Of the black race
.."t'.s 10 be designated as "lriGgers, !"
- .-'.l, ,i"-rd O.! hose who support Grant.
s".- .:l niggc"@ IS supposed to have
1+.H reference TO lha days Of slavery !;
ST.. a.,..gt..i.on 'cnlorcd men" is of later
"ratn.
.t I 4 |. l.
Wilmington journal., 1872-07-26
Hood Will IeII.

For the future" says the New York
Hr"Id, "whatever may be the result of the
pending Presidential election, the Herald
viii insist upon an entire change of policy
towards the Southern States underthc next
Administration, and will hold every Con-
"rcsaman up to the contempt and scorn of
'n" American people who favors any
measures for the oppression of the white
men of the South"
Wilmington journal., 1872-07-26
Captain settle as .. secessionlst.

In the Journals of the Legislature of
1916, page 80, is to be found the follow
ing record. "Mr. Settle introduced the
following resolutions.
ReSolced, That tho attempt on the part
of some of the States of the North to in
tertere with slavery in the South, is fla
grant violation OF the Constitution of the
United States, and fraught with incalcu-
liable mischief to the people of this State.
ReSOiUc3, That the preservation of the
rights Of This State i'll the peaceful enjoy
ment of the domestic institution of slavery
is a paramount duty.
ResoLred, That much praise is due to
the patriotic men who have boldly main
tanned the compromises of the constitution
in the midst OF the inturiated fanaticism of
the North.
ReSOlred, That this State is determined
Wilmington journal., 1872-07-26
The BALLOT.

The new election law requires the ballot
to be upon white paper and without
any device.
The object of this law was to enable ev-
cry man to vote in accordance with his
own best judgment and wishes, and with
out the fear of any party lash being applied
to him.
The ballot is now as it should be, per-
fectly secret. Under the late law, by means
OF devices and the use Of peculiarly colored
paper, the Radical ring masters were able
to tell at glance whether men were voting
according to orders Or not.
They can do this no longer. Colored
men can now vote as they wish without
fear of incurring the odium of the Radical
ring masters if they happen to vote against
orders.
The ballot is now secret. Let every
man remember this.
Wilmington journal., 1872-07-26
Brave Words.

The Now York IIcruId says: owe
r2riz+ She courage, the manhood, the
,rlity n the Southern people, now that
/, rebellion and its causes are alike dead
,.l uu.I.u, aud we admit their equal title
au ourselves to all the privileges and
-h~ ofthc Constitutions. We shall hold
~ administration in the future rcspon-
.la ior 4 constitutional treatment of that
.c.ion # the country, aud shall regard all
-%ult upon their liberties and privileges
. ! l.riInr nuailsf thc RenuhlicN
Wilmington journal., 1872-07-26

&" l.j(l,ljaQtor JourMal.
FRIDAY. JULY 2G, 1872.
WILMINGTON, N. G.:

WE had the pleasure of seeing in our
city on yesterday, Henry T. Jordan, Esq,
Of Person county.
Captain Jordan was a member of the
Board Of Manager in behalf of the House
Of Representatives on the trial of the I'm
prlchmcut Of Governor Holden, and was
one Of the most faithful and efficient mem
burs Of the Legislature. lie brings cheer
ING intelligence in regard to the political
prospects in the central portion OF the
Wilmington journal., 1872-07-26

10 resist any further encroachmenls upon
her constitutional rights.
Res0tued, That in the event The Federal
Government repeals or impairs the ef1ici-
ency of the provisions of the fugitive slave
law, or refuses to enforce its execution, in
good faith, that 1t ,oW amount to q Uirtual
dissolution of the Union, and that it will
become the duty cf this State 10 take such
mearures as may be required for her safety
and security.
ResOtUed, That if either of the contin-
gencies contemplated in the foregoing reso-
lutions should arise during the recess of
the General Assembly, that the Governor
be requested to cOnUene that body TO the
end that the rights Of the State may be
maintained.
ResOtUed, That copy be transmitted
to each Senator and Representative in Con-
gress and to the Governor of eacn State.
Wilmington journal., 1872-07-26

WE take from the EUgie the following
o.toUut OF the discussion at Fayetteville
nn Tuesday last, between Colonel Waddell
rt.l - Colonel " Mckay:
The discussion here yesterday by Messrs.
A.,ddeIl and Mckay, candidates for Con-
""a-, was attended by perhaps three hun
dl"d persons. Col. Waddcll's speech is
nr.cn q. as q most able and effective
Hort in behalf of good government and the
Conservative party. lie showed up the
ulrr Inconsistency of Neill Mckay, and
tlr corruptness and rascality of Neilrs
party. Ncill replied about the war, Ku-
hIuN, and glOried i'll Grant, and spoke
undrr considerable embarrassment. He
rsliu tried to explain, or partly deny, his
assertion of ''nO parlor and no kitchen"
'gl Colonel Waddell said he had seen in
i4lt"n, !. tuw days ago. the men who Ger
..fir,t that Noill did use the very expression
CHARGED, aud that one of the gentlemen
strd hc complained to Neiil about the
oii"u4 expression after his speech was
"lrr Ncill replied, g oh, you know l had
+" say something just to please the d-n
lG-nrS.' Who can trust such 4 danger
Gus demagogUc? We had gentleman to
g,un this discussion, but he was too late
i"r iu-dGy's papGr.