davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-23
A Disrusted Landlord.

The Missouri Republican is reeponsi-
BILE for the following:
Once on time there dwelt in our sis
ter city of Alton a worthy but rather
irritable gentleman, who was the host of
a famous hotel there known as the
Franklin House. Numerous citizens
daily drew their rations from his iber-
ally furnished table, and not few
visitors from the rural districts preferred
the substantial fare of the Franklin
House to the more pretentious board of
the Alton House. One day, in addition
to all the good things with which the
dinner table was loaded, there was at the
lower end a nice roast pig, that would
have tickled the palate of the gentle
ELLA, who discourses SO eloquently on
that savory Wand.
At the conclusion of the meal this
roast pig remained intact, when along
came a belated drover, who sat down be-
side it, and having a good, wholesome
appetite, soon devoured the whole of it.
The landlord looked on amazed, and was
puzzled to see where his profit was to
come in after deducting dollar-and-a-
half pig from a ffty-cent dinner ticket.
Giving vent to his disgust, he said very
sarcastically to the drover, ''Isn't there
something else you would liked to be
helped too" "Wal-yas," drawled out
the drover 81 don't care if I take an
other of them little hogs" This was
too much for the equanimity of the land
lord, and to keep himself from s.sponta-
neously confusing" Like Dorothea, he
was compelled to rush out in the open
air where he could give vent to few I'M
orthodox expressions without being over
heard by the elect, of which he was one.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-23
Death Of the Ex-Emperor Napoleon

The news of the death of the Emperor
Louis Napoleon, though not wholly I'M
expected, will startle world which had
not ceased to consider the probability
of his restoration to the Imperial throne
through which France has lately been
passing. The Imperial exile died at
Camden House, Chiselhurst, England,
at 1915 o'clock a. m. on Thursday, Jan.
9, even while his physicians were pre-
pairing for third operation, in the hope
of relieving him from the painful disease
under which he suffered. A London
dispatch gives the following particulars
of the sad event:
The sudden death of ex-Emperor Ma
poleon took everybody at Chiselhurst, as
well as London, by surprise. The EN-
press, relatives, attendants and house
hold, even the physicians, were UMPIRE
pared for it. The Emperor had passed
a comparatively comfortable night. His
strength seemed undiminished, and at a
consultation early in the morning it was
thought he could bear third operation
which was fully determined upon. Sc
great was the confidence felt in the pa
TENTS condition that the Prince Imperial
was permitted to return to Woolwich tc
resume his studies. DIR. Gull went to
London yesterday, and many of the En-
peror's personal friends, who FASTENED
to Chiselhurst at the first alarm, had re
turned to their homes.
There was no reason whatever to ap
prehend fatal turn in the case up to .
a. M, when new and dangerous symp
toms suddenly set in. The Emperor
vital forces seemed to leave him all a
once, and he commenced to sink will
alarming rapidity. A telegram was in
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-23

A sKUNK-sKN opera cloak graced the
dress circle of Toole's Opera House, at
st. Joe, Mo-, the other night. 1t was
worn by rural belle, who was accom-
panied by the male companion who had
slain the fragrant little animals whose
hides were thus sacrificed for his be-
loved. sg1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-23

One hundred and sixty-four thousand emf
grants left Liverpool for America during 1872.
The failure of several Manchester cotton
spinners is announced.
The trial of the Tichborne claimant for per-
jury commences April %.
Madrid has just been the scene of great
popular demonstration in favor of the abolition
of slavery in Porto Rico.
The Carlist troubles in the north of Spain
still continue.
A dispatch from Bombay says that report
has reached that city that aterrible earthquake
occurred at Soonguhur, town of India ia
miles north of Bombay, and $500 persons are
said to have been killed in the town alone.
Nothing has been heard from the surrounding
country, but it is feared that there is much
additional loss of life.
| Spain promises to early effect emancipation
in Cuba.
! Another detachment of troops recently left
Madrid for Havana.
| General.
The international pigeon-shooting match be-
tween Ira E. Payne, of New York, and James
Ward of Toronto, came off at Buffalo last
week, and was won by Payne by three birds, he
killing 43 out of 80.
A horrible story of suffering at sea comes tc
us by way of New Orleans. Mr.. Saville, first
officer of the wrecked ship Golden Head, ar.
rived in that city last week from Rio. The
vessel was wrecked on the west coast of Pata
gonia in June last, and fourteen of the crew
spent forty-eight days in two open boats il
the Straits of Magellan. They were com
PEELED, to save themselves from starvation, tx
devour the bodies of five of their companions
who died from privation and exposure.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-23
NEWS SUMMARY.
The East.

The Democrats of New Hampshire have
nominated James A. Weston for Governor.
1t is said the Erie Railway Company is about
to sue Drew and Vanderbilt for the restitution
of money of which it is claimed they defraued
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-23

ToYAMA, one of the Japanese students
In the University of Michigan, studies
sixteen hours day.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-21
Mernlng Star and Catholic Messenger.
INV eRLEAHs, SUNDAY, DECEMBER u. ISIS


sallow ysilew color Of st,. Or yslfsxish brown
With frequent headache; dzlness bitter
taste mouth drypess Of throat and informal hea
ore throat unsteady appetite raising Of food choking
susSon In throat; distess heavineAs blosted full
bssss and shout sho1ldsrs; collie palm and soreness
With arrhea; ples, ass1enee. 1eryoualsss oolaness
Of exsremites r1sh Of blood % head with symptous
cold chill. HeslnatfnG with hos fsshes Kidney and
urinary difficulties dulncss low sprits unsociabaly
and gloomy forebodings. Oaly . few Of above sy%p-
sey 70 e 81 sne cs bsooysry for
Liver Complaint and it, complications are loud In its
praise, o., ~ q" ~ -, - 30. -
ltcUR1 oS LIyHH DnsAsE.
40. :. .sles5 = Busx, Texas. Nay 10th, 1879.
DE, R.sv. PIRHcz, si,-pr..-a ~! "a. . :,
anod "a hsr -ksi with Oh6onis Liver Disease: had
one Of the best DOCTORS to heI ana be her
to die whom I came upon some q yonr medicine; I
bought one bottle and commenced giving IT. She then
robSst and Hearty She has taken sight bottles in all
no Won SEQ am an advocate Tor your medicines.
WV" - = * :. WIN. MEAZEL.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-21

GRATEFUL FOR THE LIBERAL PATRONAGE
O heretoforo bestowed tho undersi9ned respectfully
insorms the public and his old friends In particular,
chat he has removed to No. 81 Camp street In the
continued as
PFAL ESTATE AUCTIoNEKR AND APPRAIsER.
He will give his personal attention to the sale and
r1rchase OF Ali City Real Etate Plantations Mineral
and Timbered ands; Bonds. Bank Stocks and other
City Securities; Cargoes etc whether under private
negotated The renting Of city propsrty attended to
With his known experience and devotion the in.
terest Of his patrons he hopes to merit
New Orleans December is, 1873. do9l 5pE
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-21
It will be remembered that the stock of Mr.

II will be remembered that the stock Of Mr.
NJ. Coesn 10 and 20 Canal street, was damaged by
water during in the block wtere his stores are
located His stock although bnt slghtly injured he
resolved to sell without regard to COST and this fact
aulv announced in the columns Of the STAR brought
crowds of purchasers daily. His uniform courtesy
during this rush made him many new friends and Gus
TONER'S and he Offers entirely now and fashiona-
BILE stock Of clothing at half the prices usually asked
He has also extensive mandatory attached to his
establishment where measures Will be taken and ats
guaranteed. We advise readers to give him q
GALL
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-21

ton was addressed drew himself mp aud said !:
at generally get paid for what know The
ouestioner drew q half dollar fractional from
his pocket, handed it to the other aud cooiiy
remarked: "Tell me all you know aud give
me the change" There Is o GOODNESS between
the parties now. - sa8
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-21
IN MEMoRIAM {:

WHISTLER, ALA, Dec. 8, 1873.
At called meeting of the st. Patrick's Benevolent
Association whistler Ala held at Duplessis Han,
December sb the following resolutions were adopted
WHEnEAs. It has pleased Almighty God to remove
from this transitory life DANIEL FOY. our beloved
brother and most worthy associate; and
WHEREAS, It becomes our duty to pay . hting
tribute to his memory; therefore, bel
Resolped That We bow in humble submission to the
Divine Authority who has been pleased to call suddenly
from this world of and cares. into better and
happier sphere, our beloved brother.
resolved That We tender to the bereaved family our
heartfelt and that the Author Of their
bereavement may zeal the wound he gave ana orahg
consolation to their sorrowful hearts,
Resolved, That. token Of respect TO his memory
our banner be draped in mourning for the space Of
thirty days.
Received That copy these resolutions be present
cd to the relatives of the deceased and published In
the MORNING STAB AND CATHOLIC MESSENGER and Ao
bile Register.
THOMAS D. O'RORKE
DENNIS RYAN,
5as1 IT Committee.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-21

THE YOUNG CRUSADER FOR 1874.
In addition to the leading story, entitled
Brave Boys of France,
A TALE OF THE LATE WAR IN EUROPE,
will present readers series Of SHORT STORIES
complete In each humber, BIOGRAPHICAL
SKETCHES Of eminent mon and women.
REMARKABLE EVENTS OF HISTORY,
interesting passages in the lives Of great
Saints GLIMPSES OF ERIN, in. %
cidents Of TRAVEL and AD-
VENTURE in many lands, WON
DERS of EARTH, SEA and AIR, curl
GUS facts in NATURE, SCIENCE and ART,
together with Q great variety Of amusing and
instructive FABLES and other reading of interest
to young and old Tho volume begins with the year.
Address. inolosing ONE DOLLAR for the twelve
monthly parts,
REV. WILLIAM BYRNE,
Editor Young Crusader
| eos Washington Street, Boston, Mass.
Bound volumes Of the Young Crusader Of past years
may be had Mt tho above address under tho following
| titles:
JACK and other stories u
| LITTLE ROSY and other stories ............ 70
TOM-BOY and other stories. OF
| deal am
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-21

and nearer, aud when the mother softly
Ieaid, debating for them to repeat after
"Sweet Infant Jesus, come to us to-
niehS,~ He climbed into the place from
which the lame boy lad just slips down.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-21
UPPER CITY FEED STORE.
WILLIAM LAWRENCE,

(Successor TO Louis FaeaeeI,)
TO Magazine Street. --.....-...732
Just above Third Street,
pKALIR
Hay, CORN. OATS. BRAN; AND WESTERN
PRODUCE GENERALLY
Els stock 10 always fesh and complete and his prices
VIII be found AS Low AS ANY DEALER IN THE
The best of Potatoes, Apples and Oranges always on
hand Goods delivered free OF draya2e to any part OF
the cisv md Carrolltou. deal fm5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-21

gao wurvv UsOUrS1 nOscsy "ssiSa1 ~ az
feet of the stars like lovely slaves. They
Id voices raising from the earth 10
: ae, in sorrow, in joy, in curses, in
er. But wherever . voice rose that
d on God for aid, they heard music
nd the clouds echo the cry and carry
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-21
DIED

TAYLoR-At Mississippi City. Mics. on Monday
Tecember Is 1873 81 O'Clock A. after long and
nsnoi illness Miss Julia Evelne Taylor aged thirty
tWo years and months eldest daughter OF Benjamin
r. and Christians Taylor.
81 LIQUID and Bowling Green Mo-. papers please copy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-21
Cheap Wooden Ware.
Cheap willow Ware.
Cheap Hotel Ware
Cheap Busters.
Cheap Brushes.
CHEAP VASES.
Cheap ornsmsnts
AIDES HAIR STORE AND HAIR DRESSING
- SALOON.

MISS Q. Q. MATTHEWS,
No. 2s2k Camp Street, near Calliope,
on,a resoeo,fnv inform her friends and the public
in general that she has In store, and will DO con:
stanty receiving fresh additions, Superior stock OF
REAL HUMAN HAIR,
An Prada Curs Switches PuGa Pin Curfs etc., Of all
color and shaded and at VERY Low PRICES.
Old Hair Dyed and made new In any style. Also
I.adiee will fnd experienced aFttes In tho HAIE
DRESSING SALOON and VIII receive prompt and
polite attention.
sho also Fancy Toilet Articles Perfumery Fancy
and Yet racelets Combs Hruahea Fancy jet Sets, etc.
EuRllsh and German spoken.
Country orders promptly attended TO- no30 3m3P
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-21
the CHEAPEST cRoCKERy STORE IN THIS I

CHEAP CHINA.
CHEAP GLASS.
Cheap croeksry.
Cheap Plated Ware
Cheap Cutlery.
| Cheap japan Ware
| CHEAP LAMPS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-21
NAVRA e. OFFNER,
NO. ia CANAL STREET. NEAR DRYADEs.
N>o' della lm5p
PELLET FOR THE SICK!
Maguire's Celebrated Family Medicines.


Maguire's Celebrated Family Medicines.
Fer Liver and Kidney couP1.!n,s c,ns,,.,,.
For Bowel Complaint, p,...
For Debility OF Wan. 1ss q A slsod A.''A'' D
EsF kESs sns sss e. Ssss
s,,
e: :: AZ
.'f sp,An'' I'm Tss Mcguire. Arn,oa 1in'msn'.
FOE o0'i' OK 'AA e' Tse Magu.rs's Jamaica Ginger.
'' Use Magurss Electric Pain Cure
T. J. WOODWARD.
Solo Agent for tho Southern stateS,
Sold by DosieGs and pr0Tssts svorywSsrs ds7 iysp
so0r0H sH0H aU HaaARa ngss. THY BISCUIT
w. O. SMITH.
OF THE
TIMES BAKERY,
ANNUNCIATIoN ST.. bet Caiiiope and Gaiennie.
will supply the above articles to his countrymen and
| the public at REASONABLE PRICES.
Also FRUIT. POUND and SPONGE CAKES. at
sss DC s and Whoissome Grdsrs city
| And country promptly attended to. deI lm9P
NINE. ROSA REYNo1R'
FRENCH MILLINERY,
COG Magazine Street. Cos
| Near Josephine New Orleans.
Country and city Ssss.s seSsSd a. and az sss
i fore purchasing elsewhere
MRS MONTAGUE.
rAs fIn5s 3z r. D Dssss I%NnAn4zR,
WITH NINE. RRYnOfR.
Dresses made superior STYLE and perfect ut guar
| snteod. Pricoa moderate Country aud city orders
promptly attended to. Particular attention given &c
| quitting and batting. oe' 'm'P
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-21

STYLISH WINTER CLOTHING.
We invite everybody to look ct the NEW G09SS AZ
F,aoant Donble Breasted Sack SUITS at
- PIERSON & HEWSS.
Ene,isb D,aoonal Cutay ay COATS and VESTS at
PIERSON g. HEWSS.
Drab Melton Fall OvERCOATS ut r,,,,,,,s
Fine BLACK Cloth DRESS SUITS at
in' Dt~0A o-' PIERSON & HEWS'S.
Rlact ysIvet Silk and Cashmere VESTS at
PIERSON & EEWS'S.
p,,. Raav.r and d. r. SACKS and VESTS at
PIERSON s. HEWS'S.
Astracan Fur Beaver ovERCoATS at v,,s,s
PIERSON g. HEWSS.
rovs and Youths' School and Dress SUITS at
o' PERSON & aEWSS.
Fine Embroidered and True. Fit SHIRTS at
PIERSON & HEWSS.
yu;ntar rNDERwEAR DRAWERS GLOVES and
TIES ut PIERSON e. HLWSS.
Alexandria Ruasian and Florence Linen COLLARS
at PIEkSON & HEWS'S. q
ALL FRESH GOODS. STYLISH CUT and MAKE.
AND AT MODERATE PRICES.
PIERSON g. HEWS,
de2llt Is and IS Camp street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ARCHBIsHoPR1C OF NEW ORLEANS.
November %, 1873.
The Rev H. CAJoNE having opened, under my
authority church hero for the Catholics who speak
the italian language authorize him to solicit aid from
all benevolent persons the purpose of sustaining
AHA Church and establishing it permanent basis
NAPOLEON JOSEPH,
Archbishop OF New Orleans.
For tho purpose of Completing the payment on the
italian Church and for repairs which have been
made on it. q FAIR is being organized, and will be
opened
The 2sth day of December, 1873,
at LYCEUM HALL. dez zl2R
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
PANIC PRICES
wa ,.va now IN store and are constantly receiving
HOLIDAY GOODS,
selected expressly for
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
We have something that will suit all conditions
sexes and ages-from the
"Dear little dimpled darlings
That have never seen Christmas yet'
TO
Whom We never should forget"
BRASELMAN & ADAMS,
$50 and 5e5. MAGAZINE sTREEI. 80. 'e0 anu 'S
Conner st. Andrew street.
CASH
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-05-31
Lands Restored to Entry Under
the Homestead Law.

In the New Orleans Republican of o
late date, is the following advertisement
important to the people of this parish.
as much of the land described lies with
in it's limits:
UNITED sTATEs CONSOLIDATED LAND OFFICE,
New Orleans, La, February 18th, 1873,
~ accordance with instructions received from
5he Sompissioner of the General Land Office,
dated January SO, 1873, notice is hereby given
That on and after the Fifteenth Day Of March,
1873, the following lands in the late Southwest
efn Land District, Louisiana, which were an
proved under the act Of June 8, 1856, to the state
Of Louisiana, for the New Orleans, OpplmIsaS
ana Great western railroad, lying west of Brash-
ear City, and declared forfeited to the United
States byact OF Congess of July Il, 1870. viii bf,
restored TO entry under the provisions of the
Homestead laws, to-Wit:
ingin '9 "N "
Townships 0, 7 and 8 south, range / east.
townships Z, 8, Q, 10 and II south, range 2 east,
townships 5, 8, 10, II and u south, range 8 east.
east. 0]
Townships 10, II, 10 and 10 south, range east.
townships II, u and ID south, range 6 east.
Townships IL, Is and Is south, range Z east.
townships ID and Ia south, range s east.
Townships IL, Il and II south, range 8 east.
townships Ii, IA, Is and II south, range 10 east
Townships Is and I6 south, range II east.
Townships 10 and 16 south, range 10 east.
Townships 3 and 6 south, range l west.
Townships 1 and 5 south, range 2 west
Townships 3, 4 and 5 south, range g. pJe.+
Townships 2, 3, 4 and 5 south, range 4 vast
Townships ], 2, 8, 4 and 5 south, range < west,
Townships |, 2, 8, 4 and 5 South, range a west,
Townships l, 2, 3 and 4 South. range : west
Townships /, 2, 3 and 4 s0rffh r41n9a Q vreSt
TOWNSHIPS y z, 3 an04 south, range 9 west.
nOWhships !, = 4 anp 4 south, n 10 west.
ITooWwnnshMips : = . and 4 south, range II west.
A"NAs"SPS q :, ) ana 4 south, range II west.
+ CHARLES BARNARD, Register,
/ W. H. HYATT, Receiver.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-05-31
Flirting with Strangers.

1t is @ prevailing custom; says the
philadelphia Dawn, with young ladies
IN the country towns, to promenade the
streets in the evening, especially past
the hotels, and signify to the new
corners by looks and gestures that
their acquaintance can be made if
desired. Drummers from our wholesale
houses, Tightening rod men, vendors of
patents sh0Wmen, etc; are SO accustOm-
ed to these things, that they are not ia
one or these towns or cities over night
until they have a @duckr in tow and
that "duck," perhaps the daughter of
some respectable citizen, who knows
little OF the danger his daughter is in.
What is the result9 In seven cases out
OF ten the fly is cauht in the unmerciful
spiders Web-the girl is ruined, and III
.eldeaVOTing to screen her parents from
the shame the knowledge of her fall
would bring upon them she finds 4her
Wayto this q some other city, and in
to so1ae.of the gilded palaces of sin
where g~ood-leOking country girls are at
q premium, and where under an assumed
name, she is dead to her parents, as she
| soon becomes to shame and all fhe finer
feelings of her nature. tits q well known
! fact that it is not our city girls who peo-
ple the bagnfo, but girls from the conn
try towns whose tduG pas was street or
| theatre firtations with strangers. listen
ing to their h0neyed words and grand
promises. Let girls beware of itinerants
Those fellows who go into steFoetyped
rhapsodies over their beauty and sWea1
they are httO adorn a mansion in the
! city-wh0 travel on their cards, and
dine, when at home, with Jay Cooke and
Drexel; who, according to their own
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-05-31
louisiana

The following is form the Philadel-
phia Press, edited by Col. John w. For
ney, n republican who has been hereto
fore faVOrabIy inclined towards us in
u contest with the kellogg govern
ment. We deprecate violence, and
know that it cannot possibly accomplish
any good therefore we publish this
extract to show the reactionary feeling
at the North which recent events in
Louisiana have Observation-Disclosures
Times,
Whatever of justice the McEnery
partisans in Louisiana eve had
on their side, it is now certain that they
deserve no sympathy from peace-loving
and w~ellmeaning citizens anywhere.
Their policy of a passive resistance has
been changed into one of active aggres-
sion. The attempted assassination of
Characteristic Southern method of treat
ing political opponents has been resorted
to in one instance at least. The proba-
bilities are that it has been adopted in a
hundred others, and that a negrO's or
white Republicans life is as cheap in
Louisiana now as it was under Andrew
JOhnsOn's besOtted administration. The
cruel and devilish spirit that committed
the massacre of 1867 and the COlfax
butchery, and which now exult at the
prospect of a hundred policemen in q
courthouse, Surrounded and in immin-
ent peril" seems to have been fully
aroused. The young men, armed with
"breech-lOading shot-guns,' have gone
to the fields to fight, and the married
men remain at home ito watch the ne
grOes." There is a thorough revival of
the law-defying sentiment which has
been the cause of all the troubles of the
South, and which it is as difficult to ex-
terminate as are weeds in uncultiyated
land, and for the same reason.
The oppOnentsof Ike ogghavenOtOnlv
been criminal in their opposition to him
but foolish. They have compelled him
to prove that he is the Governor of Lou
isiana by enforcing the laws of the State,
and by their infamous outrages havo
forfeited all claims to the sympathy Of
nOn-partlsan citizens. A few weeks ago
everything was in their favor. A COM
mitee of the Senate, composed of Re-
puhlicans, had reported against the le-
gality of KellOgg's government, and de-
nOunced Durell's decisions as rtsrlrpa-
tons; and the case was in a fair way to
be adjudlcated by Congress or theGOurts
in favor of McEnery. But not content
with their refusal to pay taxes, they Or
ganlze another means of resistance; DENY
the authority of the parish officers an
pointed by the de factO government, and
when these attempt to enforce it. resort
to the murder of them and their negro
supporters. This is the barbarism of
the Southern whites, manifested too Oft
en- for denial, that must postpone a real
reconciliation until the third or fourth
generation. An iron hand would seem
to be the fittest one to rule over such q
race as that which forms the active ele-
ment of the Fusion party.