davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-29

IHE NEWS rrrSS PICrrREs-Thc N,,r foI
O6NeTi~r claims to publish the best family news
paper, and regulates the practice Of counting
The patronage of readers 10y the offer of CHEAP
chroiaos, costing 20 to 30 cents II saws, ave
do not propose To go into any competition OF thi.
kind, and will ask subscriptions solely on the
merits of the paper" While we commend tn,
position the Observer has taken in the matter, We
can also heartily endorse il rs one OF the mosi
desirable periodicals for any household 81
year can hardly be made 20 return as much good
spent in any other way. 5. |. Prime * Co. 81
Park Row, New York
Single copies for sale and subscriptions rccciv
ed by Osmsn u Hapcman, Ottawa, H.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-29

The December No contains some thirty
different articles. The stories are fresh and
good, the poetry eloquent ana fcryent, while
the illustrations are such rs will cause more
than the usual share ot attention The lead
ing story, "The Ghost of Hendee Hail. con
tinues to be Of absorbing interest, while IAN
Unfortunate Match" will still find admirers
At $3.50 II year Ballou's is really the cheap.
est monthly in the country, considering the
quality and quantity of its contents.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-29

The December No. contains pieces of
music, full size Of ordinary sheets, and which
separately would cost about $500, but is here
given tor % cts The Monthly begins new
volume with the new year.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-29
o. IS La Sale Street.

GOAL, Ian DS I'OK SALE.-The un'
situated IN the Eagle, about ioar miles northwest
OF strpator 10 Wit: south ~ acres OF the SW and the
south or acres half OF The SW3 o. Section
also the " the Me-. OF section 10 an IN Township 81
GOOD buildings small young orchard OF bearing fruit
frees. also living sprug water. 1T OF the most
erhie stock FARMS Ia sale county, the farm Is
handed ON the nv she Nermhou River The whole
~ ibe same A. uuderaid with coal viii sell the aboya
nIpmises Tor small payment dogu aud The balance
nn with ten per interest. Persons wishing
do better than call and examine the preIn
% BEFORE purchasing. H. wALDROS,
sEaglee sent. p, ~. l-smCs- On the Premises.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-29
1T. Nicholas.

The second number Of this new venture in
the field of young folks literature is even
more fascinating than the first. 1t has Al
pictures, including a very effective fronts
piece by Moran. There are six wonderfully
funny pictures Of learned cats, and the art.
Gle which describes them is as lively as the
cats. \ curious picture of giant examin.
ing man through microscope; one of a
sailor dancing with white bears and another
of courageous youth riding whale into
port, will excite the curiosity of every real
boy and girl. Several attractive pieces of
poetry and half a dozen of entertaining sto-
ries are interspcrscd with much that Is sub,
stantial and instructive, of which Jack in
the.Pulpit" is not the least notable Here is
"a short specimen Of his style:
Are all of you provided with India rubber
boots for the winter? A smart bird asked
me the other day if I'd ever seen an over.
shoes tree. He thought he was having a
good joke on poor Jack But stirred his
feathers by telling him that hadn't seen
one, but that | knew more about them than
he could chirp to the moon in fortnight ,
You see, a South American bird had told q |
friend of mine all about it. He gave me
some figures about the caoutChOuc or India
rubber tree that | can spare as well as not I
The trees are very plentiful, $4,000 of them
having been counted in tract of land eight !
miles wide and less than four times as long. |
They are tapped for the sake of milky
uicc, which is the India rubber used in
manufacture. This juice or gum" is whit.
sh at first, but is blackened by smoke. Each
rec yields about tulip!ul every day, and
an be tapped for twenty successive years;
70 you see, in case you haynt your boots yet,
he chances are that they are oozing out of
omc tree for you this very moment.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-29
CREAM OF OUR EXCHANGES.

has its drawbacks. The editor OF the Star
Gently apologiscd for not getting his paper OF
on time by stating that
The government troops were keeping up
continuous fire on the door of his sitting room
and half dozen shots did not vary three feet
striking. TO this annoyance we must attribul
our delay in getting out this edition, for it
difficult to persuade men to work under stead
and dangerous fire"
" How pleasant it is, in this wicked old world,
says the Peoria Rcgiac, = to meet man in tn
busy walks of life, whose face is an open book
bearing the imprint of honesty, whose nobilit,
of soul speaks in his very gl0nccs whose who'll
dcmeanor inspires you with a yearning platoni'
affection for him that only needs cultivation t.
inspire the posSessor to know more Of him, as i
were. All, yes"
Matrimonial mathcmaticS-two TO a pair, are
not difficult generally speaking; but we COMES,
that headline in the indianapolis Sentinel
"Four Weddings in Single Night-Icn Hearts
made Happy--gets away with us, as it were
4 Michigan exchange closes an obituary no.
tice with the misquotation, Though dead he
yet slucaketh." The printer apparently wasn't
minding his p's and q's.
The od-clothes dealers say that very little
stock is brought IN. Wearing old garments is
growing popular, and 1t may turn ont before the
winter i, over that it will be high style for gen
tlemcu % attend opera with Spectaclcs in the
rear Of their pantaoons.-LouigHe CoUj9.
JoWUai
A Tennessee negro has thrown considerable |
light on the subject of Ku-kluxism by shooting
tallow candle through a midnight visitor.
A Mr.. Dahm runs stove and hardware store
up at Eagle Harbor, and the Marquette Jounai
says: He must have an extensive trade, for we
have heard his name mentioned in connection
with all the stoves and Stoycpipc we ever saw
put together here or elsewhere
Eyrcy i'll has its compcnsatons. The decreased
demand for coal, owing to the stoppagc Of so
many mills and latorIcs ha, reduced the price of
coal from one to three dollars Il ton,
Wisconsin ministers refuse donation visits. It
is cheaper to buy their worstcd dogs by the
JusheI, and dried apples by the pound.
AS an improvement on Gatlings, howitzcrs
,hasscpots, etc, the iCarists have adopted the
Atlantic cable 1t wins battle for them every
time
The st, Louis R,oaJgcon, on account its init.
-, ,.',.. '''''''''' Jou'""II7" Ior
=. '''''. ''' '''"s'o" ior "'ha@ehicht
F"Po, "o'" '""' ''"le 'Hat
whrlwind had carried large tree four miles.
vac "'''""'c was pun so low.
The y. o. P4ague wants to know how many {
nils make dollar nowadays, Il
Thursday having been Thanksgiving day bus
ness generally was suspended and the day given 9
D. turkey.
The old ,,q,-.,... ,r...
,.,..4t...ff.. -,
.r,,,..,.. an Nv Il
,loIl u'I5o.G' "' LOWE was c!Gcttu school C
.1rg.d win huyip., votes Win ''' % II
c
''''' i''''p "Stc'"''ieu 'ha' IL was not b
- ' w.. '"'
'''''' ""''" "'""'N u i''o'c "'''HcIo"' sUI!'
\ "rural exchange" has an advertisement Of y
,.,,, .r,. ANIL r,,,,,. .,.,i,i,. ,,i.,, o.. 81, II
~ oycr-candid N.B:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-29
EOIk SALE

One splendid Family Horse.
one Light Top Buggy,
Two Sets Single Harness
We also offer sale any and all real estate belonging 10
IN, estate Richard Thorne deceased consisting brs
property Ionic Mills. Residence, Coal Land Vacant
Lots, &c
TEaX-Pcrsonsl property cash: Real estate par, cash
balance Ia tine. z. |. HERRlCR,
=. r, GRIDLRY
CCt ST ENtCg'"lssi X TsArne, DECD.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-29
OSMAN & KAPEMAN
West Of the Court House,
HAVE a LARGE STOCK OF
FINE BOOKS FOR
EVERYBODY.

Popular Authors, in half calf.
Popular Authors, in Morocco.
Popular Authors, in Antique.
Popular Authors, with Illustrations.
Juvenile Books, in Sets.
Juvenile Books, in Single Volumes.
Toy Books, in Oil Colors.
Toy Books, in Linen.
Juvenile Histories.
Works in Na5ural History.
Fairy Stories and Fables.
Books of ANIMALS and Birds.
Fine Ouarto and Smaller Bibles.
Large Print Prayer Books,
Photograph Albums.
Fine Writing Desks.
Fine Work Boxes.
ChesSmen.
Backgammon Boards.
Toilet Sets.
Card Cases.
Pocket Cutlery.
Fairchild's Gold Pens.
All cordially invited to call and examine our stock
OSMAN * EiAPEMAN,
IS la Sale Street.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-29
A san Franelsco paper says:

On Tuesday man named Hughes, having oc
casion 20 visit q well near his residence, accl
dentaliv fpil iu, and remained immersed in the
xstcr for over thirty-six hours before he wa,
discovered and released. II took several day.
Tor HugIe- 20 recover bis prefioG- tranquility.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-29


Ncallc:s the rear Of darkness thin
ANA 10 the stacks Of the stablc-door
Proudly struts hi, danes before"
Inc breezy call Of incense.breathlng morn
The swallow twittcrs from his straw built shed
me cock, shi,li clarion, OF the cchoing horn,
No more shall ra!,c them from their l0wly bed
Bill Allen, Of Ohio, whose birth most radical
editors are persuaded dates back TO the vicinity
o: nc siege % Troy, is in fact but Go years old
and hale and hearty Cameron has bu, obtained
his prime as thief at -, aud Caleb Cushing and
Reyerdy johnson shine brightest As diplomatists
st77.
The following is going the rounds with no
patent against is application TO any town:
The drnmmers came dcwn lke;Eolyes on the fold
Their toe were all frosted. Thea noses ali cola.
Their weather ealsd bGgles sh0ne red through the wn
Aad they gObbied the money and sailed II down;
,1n q FEW took some orders and lit out from here
Win their beads foil OF business and skins fu officer
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-28
JOE BROWNS DEFEAT.

somo men take 10 a horse.
some 10 a doc and cun.
WhiIa other rather Than stand and fight.
win take 10 their heels and run;
In the latter very numerous class
Tom VIVA n muscular mnn.
Val he did nor thipk IL richt
To n,,r,ic, ,he art Of .elfdefcusc
r. n,o,sc, himselT in a fch,.
ca bc nnie,ly lived the flrsi for peace,
Anu IN WAY 'u9 ns''-io' A~""
IL. p-owr,vas. Jjs.rent man
aI,S%a. nS Ton". and rongh-
~ m.isa.o. ~, ,..,. % ~ aSi .n,,r,ry ,bronrh
I" III ~ ~. sns e.S,aa hS he :. isney'' tnn,h.
us s,is.5 xcry io1J' and 40, or course,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-28

A VERMONT woman recently under
took to paint the cellar stairs. She
found pail Of paint and began at the
top. painting herself into the cellar.
ard had to crawl out of the cellar
window.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-28

DoS'r worry about my going away
darling. Absence, you know. makes
the heart grow fonder." "Of some-
body else" added the darling.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-28

A MAN riding In the same car with
bridal couple from New York to Wash
ington, heard him call her "dear
Charles" just SIS times.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-28

A CLEVELAND woman fell down
dead the other day, and after her hus-
band had been to an expense OF $50.
she came out Of the trance and went
to work.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-28

A Mis-. CLARK, at Keokuk, subscrib-
cd four dollars toward building 4
church. and not being able to raise the
money, she worked four days at lath-
Ing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-28

A ST. Paul. woman who used to
keep three girls, now does her own
work cheeriully. She found her hus-
band throwing kisses at them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-28

a CARLISvuLE. H., girl who re-
covered $40 from a young fellow for
kissing her against her will, offered
him the money back again few days
afterwards II he would "do it again."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-28

"MY son." said refined mother,
'you should not Use the word black
guard, It IL vulgar" 'Whas should
l use In place Of 1t map" "why.
usc-rsc--'African sentinel, my dear"
, 1873-01-29
CHICAGO
The other benefciarics do no: receive the in
crease until after the 4th Of March, 1875.
Special Despatch to The Chicaoo Tribune.

Spec5at Despatch to The chieaoo Tribune.
THE STATE DEPARTMENT
New YonK, Jan. 2S.-Ihe following signifcan!
paragraph appears in the Times: :" Secretary
Bancroft Davis as his under Secretary. II wo
are not at 1oggcrheads with half the
world before 3 twelvemonth is over it will not be
Bancroft Davis fault. Mr. Davis must now be-
considered con Secretary Of State. He WI donbt
"hllo he Wields the power"
Ito thu Il ssoc1ated PJess.l
ATTORNEY GENERALS REPORT.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-The report OF the At
torney Genoral, which is mainly statistical, rll
soon be sent to congreaa. =
RECOGNIZED.
The President has recognized Joseph Drungoh-
wler, Vice-Consul for Sweden and Norway, at
Memphis, Tennessee.
SUITS DISMISSED.
The Attorney General las directed the United
tinue the suits brought against the importers Of
foreign goods, who. during the war, paid the
custom duties to tho Confederate officials, said
suits being Instituted to recover to the United
States the amounts thus paid as import taxes.
The Attorney General takes the ground that, Us,
tho Confederate Government wss de facto Gov
ern1nent at that tmo, and that, ss the people
where said taxes were paid we're not ablo to 1o-
stst it, and the United Statea officers not being
there to receive the duties, such importers OF
goods ought not to be prosecuted.
THE CIVIL REnFICE BOARD.
AL tho members Of the Advisory Civil Service
Board, except Mr, Medin, were il, conference
with the President and Cabinet today. Tho
conversation upon the Civil Service system
WAS vcry general, and merely with view OF
acquainting the higher officers Of the Govern
ment with its practical workings in the time it
has existed No other matter OF extraordinary
interest engaged the attention Of the Cabinet to-
day,
, 1873-01-29

ANueubers Of Fort Dearborn Lodge. No. a1A T. o,
.se hereby oEde;ed te meet At the fodss this
ednesdAJ evening" Jan. r. TO .cAke Arrangements
the funeral Of our late Brother James Bc9g. u1
, 1873-01-29

Continued on he Eighth Page.)
, 1873-01-29

|
handed me check for this amount
had pAid Ames no money, and ho had
given mo no stock or certificate
Of stock: I took the check with the understand
ing that II did not conclude receive the stock
IN few days would let him know. I kept the
check three or four days before asked the caah
upon it. Then presented it to tho se1geant-at-
Arms, or in his Office, aud received the money.
retained it for few days, and thought about
tho matter. In the meantime, read q 1ettar
from = friend giving me some information
about the matter, when went to Amea and told
him would not take the stock. He said very
Meu, sod remarked that it was good stock, or he
thought it good investment, or something Of
that sort: I paid him back tho ss29, With, I
think, 81 interest. Ames hesitated about inter-
est, the time having been 80 1hort, but T
the matter ended. The memorandum I
made at the tlme refreshes my memory.
don't shy this to the Committee BY way OF e1-
cuso to cover mp anything, but to state the facts
as they are. Tho stock mas never delivered 10
me, or anybody tor me-, nor have eEe7 received
anything, directly Or indirectlJ, except as have
stated here. bad no hesitation in making the
agreement with Auaes to take the stock at the
t,ne, and 50 far a. corruption or wrong Was con-
cerneo, there was no legislation before Congre5a
at the time Affecting the road- don't recouect
OF any legislation in regard to the road during
the negotiation between Anna8 and mys6H. AZ
far "a influence Ta3 cOncarnhd. there WH8 no ua-
Ce6sitY for Amea or nnybof1y afRa making l,ar-
, 1873-01-29

he had received no money for him.
self or for any other p.rson from the
Union Pacific Railroad Company. except
as he had just sisted. He desired that tho check
and every person through whose hands it passed
might be examined He had studiously ab-
stained from doing anything which would look
Like endeavoring to influence Congrcss or any
member OF Congress- concerning Legislation.
from tho time be 1aft Congress- to the present
time. Wilson said the check might have been
p1aced IN his possession to ba handed to some
one, but he did not recollect even this. In con-
c1ns,on, he emphatica1ly denied that he had ever
handled dollar OF used dollar Of money rep
the money had gone to, or anything whatever
concerning 1t.
Recess.
At the evening session, Benjamin F, Ham
Vas recalled His examination continued for
seyeral hours, but the statements Of tho wit
ness we're not very clear.
Adjourned
GOING BACH 70 FIRST pE1Eou1Es.
PHHADErPMA. Jan: 2s.-In the Constitutional
Convention, to-day, it was asserted by member
that tho Legislature Of Peunsylvania should be-
investigated In charteting tho Credit MobiIer
for ESQ, 900, when the Legislature OF New York
refused TO chsrtor for $2o00 and that OF New
Jersey for s15o,000.
LOUISIANA.
TESTIMONY OF GENERAL M'MmLAN.
WARRINGTON, Jan. 29-In tho Louisiana in
ve5tigation, to-day, General Mcmillan testified
that the election was exceedingly quiet and or
derby: The sote cast waa 20, GOO larger than
ever before. There were not over Is 600 white
Republican votes In New Orlenns, and not over
1900 such In the State outside of tho city.
There vera shout ID many colored men who
voted against ~ whites who voted for the Re-
publican nominees. The vote for McEnety was
less than the entire white Eote Of the State
Tho enttro Republican vote was united in 1870,
which WAS not tho case In 1874. The falling of Of
1900 votes in the Republican party in 1879 il
in part accounted for by their dissensions,
which the witness detailed. He neveS knew that
Kellogg was popular among the Republicans Of
the State. The witness ga7e his reasons for the
belief that the organization OF the Legialatura
On the 9th Of Decemher was not In accordance
with the law.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR pINCHnACE
testified aa to the organization OF the Legis1a-
ture, 3ud to the expulsion Of certain Senators,
who went over to the Fusion Legislature. He
thought his term as Senator expired Nov. /. He
exercised the functions Of President Of
tho Senate after that time, but took NO
other part in the legislation per
son who acted 40 Judge of .hz
District Court en1oined the witness from acting
as Governor, And found that his term OF servlca
as Senator had expired, b1t Mr. Elmore had nos
then been retained aa Judge BY the Lynch Board,
and the witness did not recognize him as Judge.
The question whether An e1-oDiclo Lieutenant
Governor n1sy vote as Senator Wak postponed
for further confederation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-13
PAYING FOR The WHISTLE.

The Salt Lake HeyG}d alluGes 10
three or four railroad cases recently
decided in different paris of The coun-
try. which are ofintcrcSt 10 the general
public. In Iowa 4 passenger attempt
inr to return TO a seat he had been oc-
cupvin- in the ladies car without
the blessing of a lady companion,
where his hand-sachel and overcoaj
still were. was rudclv and roughly
bruised and abused by a brakeman
and forbidden entr2nce to the car. For
this little pleasantly" on the part O.
the employee, the company paid $1,000
damages. In anot her case. i'll the
same STATE. a gentleman having been
hustled out of a ladiC,' car, recovered
Sl,50O damages. In Kansas, a phTSi-
clan quietly enjoying a S'e>id. guard
ed by Il conductors check i'll his hal
band. was suddenly startled by The
man of the check, and a~tounlcd with
the information that he. thc physician.
had stolen it from a passenger III a for
ward a = Failing TO unl CrSIand this
phase Of the situation. and refusing 10
pay for his sea. The second time. he
was landed by the way-,ide. and in q
Il At law Wa, awarded $1,000 and
cost, therefor. At Dixon, Illinois, a
man Lost his ticket in a Pullman car.
Iut had 4 receipt rom The AGENT for H.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-13


The Carson T, tJu.e s.ar.cd out M
months ,;n.a o,tbo ~ 10
a-r'cuI''rlN'S Oh me western l'r' OF
the Safe. For a time it had ma,,er> in
that line all ii, own way. I'm. finally
.bo E,t,,, lou,,
''e f''S' lean - p'--"H whip
toms OF a leaning bu'o.icWarJ.
Strai@htwav The II i6uac hailed thp
nov.Iy- c,n,o, oil Gro,uor u.;tb -,
IA
S'Ie.c"e" "IHlH' ana 'hefeuloh Inc
Gold Hill Nc'rS Nentured 10 rctninl,hc
former that there was method in Good
NM. ,,,1,a. :, c,a 49, -
"i ~ 'i'' 'o.'i'I'
II 10 warm >teWaIISs seat III The
United States Senate, and was accord
inalv shaning nynris Z q that nnl Tb;.
brouob-he Jj,b,,7c cl;tor 70 he rroof
in = column editorial. from whfc, va
* rae tn, f,v,wfn, min Of an
dalrmon:
;yo do NOT lilo Zoo co.7n,o, .
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-13

Fatal Administration Strout. q
native Of Maine, aged II years. en-
p!oycd BY the Virginia and Truc!,ca
Railroad, was thrown under a a at
God Hill the other day, and received
injuries which proved fatal in a few
hours.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-13

NEVADA GIFT C0NcERr.-We have
seen a lc'terf from Virginia in which the
writer states that this blk has been
postponed until the 18th Of next March.
It's a hundred to that il never will
be drawn. We do not propose to pur-
chase any more tickets Jou5poi.
Didn't We tell You 50, more than a
wear since?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-13

in Carson city, Nec. 9, to the ".e.oti o5,.
- at. -ht,r.
in rim ire, ,jE, Zee. :, to the vie Of Tho.
Beer. Il uHL ut.T.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-13
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
Ey Overland Telegraph.
DISTRICT OF CoLUMBIA.

SPECIAL TO THE pAILY SENTINEL
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-21

INDEPENDENT NEwspApERs.-Mr
atterson, edi'oroftle Courier Jonru.
al, recently delivered an address he
fore the Indiana Editorial Association
on the sn(ject of journalism, which is
severely criticised by the Chicago In
ter-Ocean. The point made against
one OF the positions of Mr.. Watterson
We think a good one. The speak+,
advocates what he is pleased to call
''independent journalism" 'Tu.le-
pendent Of what? asks the Inter. Ocean.
"lndepeudent of the people z No
says Mr.. Watters"n, independent of
parties Bnt Of What are parties com.
posed? How, we cntreat Mr.. Waiter
son to tell us, can a newspaper he in
dependent of parties and at the same
time be the spokesman of the people
who constitute parties.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-21

Chronicle. We pronounce it an ihfa-
nous SANDER from one end to the other
upon set Of gallant men, who, wleth-
er they are on the tax rolls, or not,
whether they are Democrats and Sc
cpssionists or not, show that they have
courage to defend their homes, their
allars, their wives and daughters
against all attacks from Radical plum
dprers and mnr,lere,s white or black.
They do not sneak into grand Jury
rooms and seattle, their perjure0 NAL
igniiy around, bnt meet the f"e in
open field, regardless Of the consequen-
ces. VIII, then, the Times and Chron.
icle, or the Republican either make
good their ISLANDERS, or else retract
hem? or course not. 1t is contrary
to Radical ethics.