davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-11

the administration and the development of it's
weak points before they form their direct line
of attack.
Meantime, however, while the administra-
ton party Is an organized and disciplined
army, with its recognized general-in-chief and
subordinate officers regularly established
through all it's divisions, the democratic party
Is In the condition Of an army demoralized and
disorganized, without any recognized general
leaders, and without any systematic plan of
| operations, offensive or defensive. This
approaching democratic Congressional caucus,
therefore, will have the important question
first to consider OF the reorganization Of the
party. In this matter what can this caucus
doP 1t can do nothing better than to agree
upon resolution inviting Mr.. Belmont and
his National Committee TO issue a call for q
National Democratic Convention at an early
day, for the single purpose Of reorgauiza-
ton of the party upon new platform.
adapted TO the new order of things established
with the fifteenth amendment. This is neces.
sary in order to harmonic the Northern and
Southern democracy. AS matters now stand
between the two sections there lie more dan.
ger Of boiling democratic faction In the
South than there is Of boiling republican
faction in the North. The threatening atti-
tude of Alexander II. Stephens and his unre-
constructed Southern old liners deserves more
the attention of the Northern democratic lead
ers than the wrath of Mr.. Sumner, the bitter
ness of Mr.. Greeley, or the vengeance of Mr..
Schurz against General Grant
We would recommend, therefore, to Mr..
Wood and his Congressional caucus the call
of National Democratic Convention at an
early day 10 reorganize and harmonic the
party on the fixed facts of the present political
situation. Let the Convention, after effectne
this reorganization on scale broad and
liberal enough to attract all the floating ma
terals of the country, adjourn, to be called
together again after tho republican conven'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-11
ADJUSTMENTS TINS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

Volume NO. II
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-13

fort9eben Bemerfenspertb If, paB
Die meiiten 2tr@en>D iebfdble In anp
unt GLADDEN. ft%attoefunben baben. 2)ie
befoblenen 8irden Don 5prba&> Sort,
Gtlenoprf @albeim> 9aufet, &ettents,
@emmeri@, @ttteut u. {. ~. l{ege1t TN
&reiie tint Mn@en berun,. 60 &peit
man bat bepba@ten f6nnen, 5ef9e1 aud
Die GuBlpuren auf @a@en bin. CRIB
lid bat man auf Der NoalbertffraBe bic
serbro@ene 2unula aus rer Torfter
Monfran3 8%efunben. @oQte man aus
oteien l1mfdnoen nidt f@lteben birfen>
oaB bic Dtebe oser bic 6ebler ibren
Mufentbalt in GLADDEN. baben> pcer ne
ni9iten6 lber Na@en ibren &ldju9
nebmen? @on ba aus 1&einen fe tbre
MusFl9e ;u uaa@en, balo In bic l1n>
oe9enp, balo in bic Gtfel (&elterni9 Il.
|. No. BALD Der Gi1enbabn entlars
(Dlrren, Bottenbroi@> Norf N6rern<
ben II. I. No., nobel fe es por5u9smei1e
auf auetnlie0enre &ir9en abeeleben
baben. @ieuei@t 9eben fie io9ar 9anp
in 6ano nit Der Banoe> Die in Der Leg
ten !3eit ~ piele &tr@en in Bel9ilaz
Tlanoern %au69eraubt bat.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-13

Gin &auber9auptu1ann. Mus Treren,
im6annoperf9en, f9reibt..nan : @or etntsen
sa9en .purbe bier @rotel4ulte, Der srobe
Rduberbauptmann unb S@reden unierer
gesenb se3fe1t etnsebra@t. Sbut sor3ie>
lid .perben bic pielen Diebfd6le unb Mnfd1e
auf Trauen3tnauer 3usei4rteben, wel&e In
lester i3eit Don Munb 3u Munb erjdblt
wurben. gum fleinaen Gbetl auf @abrbett
beruben, aber burA bas @eradt unenoltG
lbertrieben porben fnb. Man er3dblte,
bab Der @trolb etne f6rm(ide 8anbe oelam>
melt, mi: eer( elben ii ben Gbutner Sannen
fstn @aur:auertier oui5eiAlasen unb DON
oa @ausSase na9 Neppen, 2en9ert6,
8er9e, 8rap(ae u. i. 49, no Ginbri@e
semeloet tuur6sn, uaternomnaen BABE. Gs
war cine folhe Tur9t perbreitet, baB ,peit
unb Brett @dnner bei @a&t3eit fauu1 a1letn,
Trauen aud BET Sage ni9t bur@ ~etnfan,e
0esenoen gu seben tpasten. Die 8efretuns
Don benz unbolb nerbanft bic @egenb 3tpet
nnutbtsen Mdnnern aus 8eefen, bic ben
nit Eer3erol unb Dol@ bewafneten &duber
mad b%artnddissr @esenwebr entpafneten
unb burben.
S@redli@.-Im 2. Deg. Y.r tarb pl1bli9
ant @ebtrnfdla9e @ert@tsratb .tSaeobp
in Berlin, eben ais ct NIT feiner Tamtlte f14
gum Surifenbaae beeeben tpo1te unb bic
lebte @anb an fetne Gotlette leete.-@etne
Srau bate bereits tire Totlette aneeleet.
Der idte @esenlab DON Der bepcrfebenben
8atfefltGfett gu Der tiefen Srauer, In pelGe
Der SpoesfaQ bic ubsraus eludlt9 lebenbe
Tanilie uerieste, bic aud NIT @eidtbum
.seiesnst .par, war Elm duberf entieBlt9sr.
aus neut @anat, Der v&orntammer" TN.
9arne, 1aufen iAltmne (tofentlt@ abertrte>
bene) &lasen elm. Besa, S6emes, unb
Gbeib ftnb aus ben l1fern setreten, Taufenbe
Don Spden Mdsrlanb fir ben Mnbau perlp.
ren ba3u fommt, bab bic 1esteGrnte iA1e@t
aussefa1en TT unb cine @unsersnotb brobt,
10 bab i&pn iebt bic 8eu0lferuns bur& IT,
pb0ie 8ranfbetten oecimtrt miro. Sn Der
900 Ginwotner Narfsn @emeinbe Mt9aly
bel Semespar ferben tdslt9 bret Bis BIER
@enihen am Tieber unb 9unser!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-13
&irben=S eraubun8e,n in Ser
Matbener @eae,ab.

Aus Aa@en l9reibt man Die in
Der lebten 3eit 70 oft ft@ .pieperbolenoen
Diebfdble, {%nsbelpnpere bic ;ablrei@en
&ir@snberaubunsen. aebu1en Die allsez
rneine Nufmertian.feit in Mn{pru9.
Das @efabl Der llniderbeit unp Be-
dnsfti9un9 1T, weni9tens III ben be-
raubten Srten, 8r5Ber wte i'm Yorisen
Sabre m6brenp pes &rie9es. Sepe,,
Der @elrlummen bel ft& flbrt, debt f&
na9 @affxn un', uno 70 fommt es, RAP
Die Bafeabdupler CUTE @ei&dfte ma
den in @~epolYern. Die Diebe tperpen
tuuer preiFer uno f@euen {osar BE
moncbeuen 0d@te ni@t uaebr. 8isz
beran flnu tbre @asniHe 8elun8en,
cine oab Ge Der Suti3 In cte 9dnoe
9efauen fnp. @ie LANCE foQ pae nod
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-13

GItern fsuten wsfeR. bas RIberne stYs 81. e6ub.
tspYelt 70 taxse trau&tar ertatteu, uut.bak bird kfcel
la stsSesfAstteas um BE 6dIfte tiut6Er wtTb.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-04-25
Ayers
Sarsapafi1la

! : ! ! / J | ! ! ] ] ]
A. Il widely Known
~ NJ one q the woA
effectual rsmeds&
w ~ w ever discovered -
E4EA ~ (8 cleansing the sys
SWEA ~ tenn and PURIFYING
NJ the blood. Il hsJ
I(xyy n stood the test q
(r year5 with . con.
f stantIy growing rep
S utation, based on 10
intrinsic virtues, esd. sustained BY its ~
markablc cures + - mild as TO be safe and
bshe6cial to children, and yet 30 searching
- 70 ef1ectually purge out the great cor.
ruptions Of the blood, such as the scrofuloua
and syphilitic contamination. ImpuritieA
or diseases that have lurked in the system
6r years, soon yield to this powerful anti
dote, and disappear. Hence its wonderful
cures, many Of which are publicly known,
Of ScrOf0la, and. all scrofnlous diseases,
Ulcers, EruptiOns, and eruptive dis.
orders Of the skin, TumOrs, BlOtches,
BOils, Pimples, Pustules, Sores, 81
Anth0ny's Fire, Rose or Erysfpes
las, Tefter, Salt Itheum, Scald
Head, Ringw0rm, and internal Uls
ccratiOns Of the Uterus, Stomach,
and Liver. II also cures other COM
plants, TO which II would not seem especi-
ally adapted, such as DrOpsy, Dyspep.
sia, Fits, Neuralgia, Heart Disease,
Female Weakness, Debility, and
LeucOrrhGa, when they are manifcsta-
tons Of the scrofhlous poisons.
II Is an excellent restorer of health and
strength in the Spring. BY renewing the
appetite and vigor Of the digestive organs,
Il dissipates the depression and listless LAM
guor of the season. Even whercno disorder
appears, people feel better, and live longer
for cleansing the blood. The system move
on with renewed vigor and new lease d
life.
p y ID A n n N ny
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-04-25
DOTY'S CLOTHES WASHER.

The best, cheapest, and most popular
Washing Machine ever invented.
II is easy cooperate, sitting or standing
takes but little room injurcs nogarmcnts
finishes its work from in two to four Min
uics; is durable and cnient; and III
only Washing Machine known that is liked
the better the longer it is used.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-04-25
I S. BURKUART,
"TIiE MORNING GLORY"
Littleheld's Paten, Improved Base
.. COAL STOVE.

In this pattern Of THE MonSixG GLory
several new and important features bay,
been embodied, which can only be seen ,c
he admired. This new Stove is made en-.
iirely u cast iron. so fitted ns.to he airtipht.
bu, can be made with sheas iron uppe,
section when preferred by the purchasc
Its ornamental finish IN drapery. making il
u handsome piece Of furniture, far more :,
than any stove heretofore made. lis in.
ternnl construction. though resembling
some of The former patterns of The Morning
Glory is quite different, making il moro
durable and far less difficult TO be repaired
rhe castings are of the highest order. fun,
cqualing the finest castings made in thi.
country.
Among the many ADVANTAGES in the MS,
u the Morning Glory are the following:-
J, Continuous burplng. 2, Quality of th,
Heat. 3. Ventilation through the stove
l, Antitrust Stove. 3, No Escape of Gas
., Economy of Fuel.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-04-25
THE BARLEY SHEAF.r
Anti-Dusi dir 7;yht Cooking Siore
lcth Ertended Firc-BOr
for Wood or Coal.
Patented May 10th, lsCj.

Patented May 10th, 1865.
We take pleasure in offering our custo.
mers and the Stove Trade, New first. Clns,
Flai.top, and would call particuldr attention
10 us many dtrHctipe and rdiuaJie improve
meDfs.
This Stove has been carefully tested for
several months, and the results have proved
20 highly satisfactory, that several of our
oldest and most experienced stove dealer.
predict for it sale far beyond our ability
to supply this season.
Sliding front fre-doOr', giving full use o.
the hearth.
an additional slide in the orsn, go arranged
as to give more room in the upper part OF
the oven, great convenience much needed
The orm is nearly ns ride al The top as
atthe hearth line, which not only increases
the size, hut will be recognized as Sreat
ddodHtdge iR baking.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-04-25
CABINET ORGAN AND MELODEON
~ MANUFACTORY.
Ware Room and Store on Pine Street,
Factory on Snyder Street,
Selinsgroyc, Pa.

II you want to hear and see hne toned and
beautiful Organs and Melodcons call Mt our
Ware room and store We use none but the
best material In making Instruments. Try one
OF thon and you will be satished.
Every instrument Is warranted for 1--WE years
Dealers. Agents and Ministers of the Gospel,
are Invited % correspond with us and send tor
price list We are also agents Tor the best New
York aud Philadelphia Pianos.
Niolins and AccOrdeons from ~ to Al5 Violin
strings, Sheet Music, Picture Frames, Sc, &C. .,
always on hand.
Pianos aud Aecordeons correctly tuned and
repaired.
Call on, or address by letter
X. Il. SALEM n co,
Sept 1870. nsgroye, Pa.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-04-25

An Irish Jockey once selling on old
nag 10 gcn'l,man. frequently obscrv
cd with emhhatic earnestnes that he
was an honest horse After the
pcrchose tpc gentleman asked what he
meant by an "honest" horse
"Why, SIR replied the seller
"whenever | rode him he threatened
to throw me, and he certainly, never
dcceiued ne"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-04-25
L Ii E POS II ,
hIDDLEBURa.".........".APRIL Is, is72
Josh Billings Paper,
fuE POLE KAT.

My friend, did you ever examine
the fragrant pole kat clussly
guess not, they are q krittcr who
won't bear examination with o mi
croskopc.
They are butiful beings, but oh !
bow deceptive.
Their habits are phew, but unique.
They build their houses out Of
earth and lhe houses hav but one
door tow them, and that is front
door.
When they enter their houses they
they don't shut the door after them
They are called poll kats bckause
II Is not convenicu, tew kill them
With klub but with pole and the
longer the pole the more convenient.
Writers on natral history disagree
about the right length ov the pole
Few be used, but i would suggest that
the pole be about 3G5 feet, espeshily
ii the wind IL in favor ov the pole
kat.
When pole kat is suddenly wal
lopod with n long pole, the FIRST thing
that he, she, or it, doz, IL ,ew en-
balm the air, for many miles in di-
ometer, with ap ACRIMONIOUS oillakle
ry rcfrcshment, which permcates the
ethereal fluid with 40 entirely origin
al smell.
This smell il less popular, in the
fashionable world, than Lubins ex
traht, but the day may cum when it
will be bottlel up, like musk, aud sold
for 81 l-2 cents per bottle bottles
emoll at that.
A pole kat will remove tho filing
from hens egg without breaking o
hale in the shell bigger than u mar
row fat pea.
This is vulgarIy called "surking
eggs
This IL an Accomplishment known
nmung humans, which, it IL sed, they
hev learnt from the pole kais.
Pole kats also deal in chibkcns
yung turkeys, and yung goslins.
They won't touch an old goose
they are sound on that question.
Man is the only pbclow who will
attempt tew bite in an old goose, aud
his teeth fly oph great mcuuy times
simcs before hc looscus emmy of the
meat.
a pole kat travels uudor an alias
which is called Skunk. There are a
CRATE meuny aliases that there IL no
accounting for and this IL one ov them
l have kaueht skunks in q tap.
They are eazer tew git into trap
than tew gi, out of it.
In taking them out Of q trap crate
judgment must be had not tow shake @
them up the moro yu shake them up
the more ambrosia! they am.
One pole kat in townanip is enuff,
especially if the wind changes once
in while.
A pole kOt's skin IL wurth dollars
In market, after it is skinned. but il IL
wu'h 3 dollars aud fifty cents tew skin
him.
This is one way to mako Il shil.
lings in a wet day
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-04-25

Governor Jcwell's majority iu
Conn, is now placed at scventy-fve.
Tho senate stands fifteen Republicans
to six Democrats, and the House 1870
Republicans to Ill Democrats ma.
jority on joint ballot, twenty eisht-a
Republican gain Of four on joint ballot
over las, year.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-04-25
READING RAIL ROAG.
Winter Arrang'mem, Monday.
NOp. l5M. 1871.

NOr. lOh, 1871.
c.o, r,, H.. c. A.. S.,.
Nor,h vas, 70. pbiIaJai,,;', W. v",' au"
poad;,. po,,s,;ii, rre , ~
sh"n'nnti, IoLn ,moa' ,mnn
E,hro,a ii,;, ice s,or Co,nn,,;. S''' Sd
Tro;ns Lave IIr,;.Lnra cor vas ,,"n,..
,i oah sio ~ . 90 NJ ns.,.tio =. ,
with similar trains on The rs pennsy,,. ..,,,
poihood AMI arr;v;nn a, 30 sS VI ., m n,
n. m' 3a2 and o15 n nv rssn.c,iveiv ei
si.or,,a co,s acoonnanv ,ho . Az
nclnrning. Icoye Nov York n, O IN m
: % y on ., al % , ST.; -,
,comnonv ,ho 4 M ,ro;ps go
yoy yorI ,y;,ho,, oLann "'
I.avo IIorr;yhur,, rar poa,;,n po,,sx;u.
T,nanna Ninors.iiIa asIIanT shomoI;,
,u"n,nwn ond ph - ".
3 IN nv . oo all 4 n, s,on,;" u.
Ioh,non onJ nrin.;nsi ,,o w s,a,;de
4 az m ,rain onnnap,;, g. ph;,aa.i,,,;n n'
ponsyiIIc onJ Coinnh;a oniv For pn,," Pa"'
yiIIo schuYil,;,l IIaron al 49, ~.
schnvlkill and Susnrehorr" R"n,osa IA
Ieaye Iiarrishnr, a, io = " ''"'''"s"'
East pcnnsylyania naijrood ,ro,,s ,oovo
RsnJing for tIIon,own Eas,on ana NJ NJ
VII ae 1ei to 40 r,a - ~
J. Re,nrn;, io,yo yo,s VII u, "" n on oS
m 10 40 Noon and = no - ~ o',a Ill" .u. w.
town ~, Oh a ~ - Ok Ndon 80 q * or a,
y Ak -'''A az ''-o III"
Wav nas0oncor ,ro;n ,oovos ph;,.a.,.,,.
=. a9 ~ ne,a,;n n ""t III .,,,' ,aue,Pn,s
on Eos, pnnno pa;,rDs1 W." r",',nn;n % a'u s.
HaaJ;na y, on ] s,"nn;n ,s,u'nns -, am ,.on.
Ieovs poiisvi,," n, fPo6 M :" ut" S'"'vnI
, 40 m Uorhaon ~, m Oo .' on "H
moI ir a., Z An ANY Till 49, SIM
M =, .nJ TO "a noan =, M I'm" na'" ",.N. ~
a, INV al oo U", ""ranoy o"y
saha onj 10 M r. ,an m'' ph;,"aIl,.ss iInI ~
Nsw yn,L Ut" P.ad;u a'U ua,.,' ~ LII n''aueiPnia
ID, ,,,,,",,, ee' oun, S',,,' No.
onobanna N n -, M ,H sun"! ~ MI u.s";s aau nus-
dnS d" ~ a. s' -. J, " ,or n"r.'spure' me
Raoi,n .".oSot,a /" aIu i'.u'on'.
po,,ss;,,"s o.'on 'n sra'I leaves
RI u. E,tv nj ph a",s, h"ss.s henaing at ns
'OW ~ po,;n anns u',"9v'pn,a az iV'zo
80 Iss I've, Ini'"oea PnIa a.
arr;,, =" ,pbn,,siti pn ","aing M Loo ~,
"nns ua,,ls y, o,'s'Ine a. ~ IN,
po,'s,o V,,S,o"" neS1p"'p'"',on u" ram Leaves
pS;,adsIn,;a a. |" ~, returning ieaVes
rhr'huelPn'a ~ $40 M
=, on '" anJe, rams 'enve neaaine
lit - I.noas,o m, s"S 10 ior fpnia'a'
I'im, pa,t;onan Laneas'sr, p,,,., soa1n1eia % St.
oo, IUnsn Inn,;a na,losa as Trans lesve rerSi,
= g, ' =, o,oo W. o'oV, anu
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-04-25

or the 1890 forms, the estimat ed
cost OF the North-Pole Expedition,
under Payer anil Weyprcchc,, u sum
OF nearly 10000 aornS remains to bc
raised, the subscriptions amounting to
but l3l 900.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-08-02
An Ingeaioas = I iS'lDil Discovery.

A., farmer, whe ,bad passed inptltner:, |:
able sleepless nights, has immortalized
himself BY discovering q mstAod z Of
,kesping, babies quiet. sa The mode OF
is "a fetioyss As.soor as the
9gqpatle ,aRak@ sSeti UP, prpPpsd Epby.
= spaioW, ifa itscaanct Hsit b s3oneE then
.stneSf srjs IfngSrs wifhr thick ;treaele !;
'thenspuEhal 9 dozen 4 feathers into, it
hands,, and lit will sit and pick the
feat kers from one hand to the other
uutii it, dfops,, asleep. sii Asi soon as.sit
/ Wakes again treacfe and h6re' feathers,
and in place of the nerve-astounding
wells there will be silence and enjoy
ment unspeakable.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-08-02

I A bold and unique robbery was per-
petrated in New York boarding house
on the I7th.i Of july which is thus
recorded in letter from that city ;,,.'iii -
A man and woman, calling themselves
Mr.. and Mrs. James, engaged board
about a.week ago With Mrs. Annette
II asdy, J63 Broome street, Ibis mornii
ing two unknown men called and asked
to see Mr.. and Mrs. James, and were
shown into the pafiof, where they were
isoon after Joined blythe iaecve parties,
whobappsared delighted ITO see them,
and, inmsdiatsly. sent out tof son some
isaaas Rsfsy asked Mrs. Hafay Il, joih them,
which she did. She was efiot!Iiong IA
the padlor when she was ibotihd BY the
visitors, and upon herrcFying. out, they the
gagged her. The servant, Mary Arm
stfohg, hearing the cry, came 70 see
what was the natter, and was treatedin
Vi like umahnef.. The thieves then COX
,d9Gtedr many articles, with which they
,sssscapStiiI MI. and Mrs. James going with
them. 1sfds Total value d, t,the property
sfofen ;s stated af III .fOO. lIuL
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-08-02
Greeley's Alliance with Tanlmany.

I" If Mr.: Greeley never made, or nobody
ever made for. him, q corrupt bargain
with Tammany Democrat., he is, never.
theless, the candidate' Of that party. II
his nomination. at Cincinnati was not a
preconcerted thing, i nevertheless was
hailed with delight BY The worst rebel
element that had gsthered there from
the South, and which will accept any
thing that promises disorder and dis
organization II was accepted with
Iesthing and disgusti by lthexary lew
mistaken reforners who. .iocpid bnne
themselves ia tolerate its and It ,-w1s
rejected with ,soorn by neariy;ah lth9ie, 2,
who meant a. what they said When theY
asked Tor reform. Ii Mr. Greels3s an.
fitness FOR the position ne cOvets cannoa
be pr0Ysd bY showing What hai pfoMls-
ed 70 pay for ~ has uniitMess. ~ heysES;:, sS:,
theless lnq manifest and - not dented, that
We knoy OF, ny single. ssn.ihle man
IN the GO country sAfter an tnns % cam be
said, or cannot he saad' thisl li1ct remslAe
-.is cSNut .%sI SnlnE 1Is.aAuV,s n, ~
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-08-02
Protest Of . Christian Horse!

1.-THE Ballstown,{ My. y Dsmtadtsays.
During the recent Sunday 'chool Con ,r
ventiop,, held in this village, one iof the
delegates hitched bis horse Id front Of
* sH.rLuther's 'atisan early hour, and
that horse stood there in the hot sun
from eight " 'clask, in, the morning until
after Ave m the afternoon (nine long
hours without food or drink itnwas
a black, small pony, with one white
hind scot, liithhsA Suoia black gold
mounted top buggy, in Which was q
white blsnkettri With RED Dur
iHglthe afternoon some one placed q
;caira, an. the horse on which was Print
edsaifsI belong toea Ghristisnj have
stood tere sincc morning without food
dr;nk " N
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-08-02
Are Requisites Ungratefal .

: The inrratituda of republics is pro
yertyiaE but ii ia doubtful whether the
imnutation is alsays lust, In repre-
sentative countries q continual success
sion of candidates for Office is steadily
coming forward. and the dissppointed
ones almost. inyariAbly assign their re-
lection to insratifl ewhen it may essily
spring from many other causes. Ifa
man wants the republic 10 give him more
than he, has aiyaa the republic, he is
sesys sx,ti ss4elssks eie cpssiisuents with
.ingraGtadss when they fail 70 intiorse
his 'deu,znd. The number OF such per-
sons being naturally great, 1t is equally
natnralthaS the talk about the ingrati-
tude of republics should slip intos pnos
verb. & NJ e, II a. ~. ,,..s,.i p O. - =
: The true test is best attained when
we take cases q unquestlonapie desert
and find how they have been treated oy
the people, FOR example, were the
people ungraaefa 70 washington or
LincolnY Are they ungratefut 70 Grants
Sherman, Sheridan arragut VI course,
there we're some who reviied W ashing-
ton, and some who reviled Lincoln, just
as their successors Ievlied contempt, !,
raneons heroes; Dut the proof Of nntiona4
appreciation must be sougnt N natiohai
acts and an these we hnd' the trust
worthy. measure OF aggregate popular
esteem. Now, on the strength= OF tne
precedents 70 be found IN history, SO lar
from admitting the thesis OF republican
ingfatltude, we may safely say that re-
pubiics! are certain TO reward, py every
means in their power, those VINO nave
conspicuotsly deserved sich favor. Ihe
service done the republic must, now.
ever, te' of g national; netof q sectional
or merely political, character. We can
see how Sllas Wright, or Lew "ood'
bury, or CALHOUN, or Douglas, or even
Henry CLAY or Daniel Webster, tsued 70
be Presidents without ~ necessarily hndf
ing IN those l4slnres tne PROOFS tha.,fe-
publics arsi nngrateful. IN tne otner
hand, IN the re- election of washington
and OF Lincoln to the same exaited OIL
tice-the grandest honor the people
have to ,bestow-we ind distinct proofs
to the contrary, which, we ieei snorougn, Y !,
ly assured, wrl ma Hortny Parahei
in the reelection Of PRESIDENT Grant.
Nh 1t CANNOT be, denied, even by Toes,
that in at least as thorough a sense as
Gen. Washington created the nation,
Gen; Grant has preserved It, Desert can
hardly go nlgner tnan tnls nor can any
claim more SOLID be conceived 10 the
best reward ltne people naye 70 Destow.
The scope ana msgnituae OF this cialn
may Pc airly esams.sa thS ny o Sos'a's''ns - a
it, m some aetal., wlIn tne clalm OF an
,opposing candiuale: rCr examPie, go -
iGreeley cried .osl ;Iof su2Hlsslon 8 TH1 Tsn'
4 Grant captured Iort ponelsGn. S'1 Mr.
Greeley coque.ssu g.sn u;clss,.nD M. ELISA NJ. NJ
zen. ran. oao.usod ~. a"d,,sctsrsa scS ma
ureStey: ioSs G.n ne .snt saysd Sh;,oh and
q failure den. arant saseN Snison aho
ordered the a,.i mrcn 4 tn,oqsa s ueossrs. ~
MT; Greeley p5sma.useiy p sn?pisu ~ Un
70 kcnmo1d ~ uen ZEN, rIs t.a ~ ~ =. s ~
j grave, impassLe sovu HY Hr aptsr,,,,
the whole" rstpi' allnS,' ~u cnSeisu GS.