davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-06
IouIsyiiie Market.

Lou,symLE, February 5-COtton-
Quiet At ljc Fiour-Qujet aud un.
cnaugeI. Wlelt-Quiet ard unchang.
ed. Coru-Quiet and unchanged.
Oa,s-Frrmsr at GO@GIc. Hay-Qnist
at SlS OD6l9 20 on carr. PoIk-Quiet
at $Ij37!@l5 80 Bulk Meats
D all and q shade lower shoulders &c.
clear rib sides; II; clear sides SIC. Ba-
con-Dull and q shade loweI; shoulders
S.g7lc; clear rib Rides DC; clear sides
&c; sugar cured hams l2i@l2lc.
Lard-Tisrces 9iG9f'; kegs l0,@lOlc;
prime steam &c. Whisky -g5!c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-06
Chicken Cholera.

Dissolve g teaspoonlul OF Epsom salts
10 little water, and mix it with bread.
Give q grown hen halt a. night and the
other halt the next morning. l have
sometimes added little whisky, and
have cured many; some even too wesk
10 walk. VA.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-06
OMAHA.
snow In the W est.

Su0W IN Iue Wcs'
OKAHl, February 5.-The old Board
Of Directors and officers OF the Omaha
Home Comps were reelected to-day.
A heavy snow has been falling since
70 o'clock last nigh, and still showing
a depth of six inches has fallen here.
The storm extends west OF the North
PLATE where it is about four inches
deem. The Uuiou Pacific trains are on
time TO-DAY but trouble is anticipated
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-06
Eas, Liberty Live stock Nsrkci.

EAsT LIBERTT, February 5-Csttle
Arrivals - cars best 616ic; msfi-
um jG5ic; common 4S4t@5c- Hog
Arrivals ~ cars; best Pbilsd.lpbia's
t6 50S6 so Workers f5 1906 %.
Sbeep-Arrivals 10 carr best Is 50ia
8 %. medium 4 75@5 90 con- moo , -
.@.i 90.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-06
s.w York DRY Cooa. market.

Ngw YoRK, February j-Bisine's
.uI proved slowly with manufacturer
aud sgsr,s, but individual parchsse.
are lgDt. Pices are steadily maintain
ed Prints. Ptrcaits apd Cambrics 10
fair request Gingtsms 10 steady pack
sgc rgufst. Woolsn goods 10 iair de- BE-.
msBi by cio,hiers aod cloth jobbsr-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-06
NEW HAAPSHIRE.
The Atlantic Cable.

PORTSMOUTH, February 5.-Coiiec'of
Howard has received orders from the
Secretary of the Treasury, to 'ilo' the
landing OF the Atlantic cable at I've
beach Without the entering OF the ship,
containing it at the Custom House. aoo
also to afford the enterprise oil the a'd
At the dispoeal OF the govsrnment ne's'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-06
OLEVELAND.
Fire.

CLlvsLAxD, February The Alli-
ance rolling mill, at Alliance, Ohio,
caught Ere this evening a, o'clock
destroying the main building: The
loss is estimated a,$40,0O0, tully in-
sured. The com panys interested are the
Continental, Howard. Manhattan and
Actuar,'s OF New York Standard. At
lsutlc, Safeguard. Phoenix, Imperial,
Alps, Firemeu's Friend and Home, oi
Ohio. Origin OF the fire 1nknown,
The mill had been in full operation Tor
some dsye
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-06
Toledo Market.

TmIDo. February j-Flonr-Qur'
a.d unchanged. Whest-Dall and
lowe,, amber Michigan u 80 'e,lsr
Marct, u ArrI, 58 May; No. = red
Michigan 50 Corn--Stsady; high
mixed s6Ic, new 62ic; February 62lc;
low mixed nss Gl3c. Oa,s--Strady,
NO =. i7!c. CloVerse.i-&3 u! Hog
80 %.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-06
PITTS BGEGH.
AyeraIe, OF Acbuiita7.

P,7rsBuReH, February 5.-The trial
If Liz Kilbou. indicted for the nur'
as, n Mrs. Brouulein, was concluded
,o.dsv and resulted in her scqui'isl.
The Jury rendered a verdict OF
-, cniliy The impression pre-
vs;I. that the result OF
W. W. trial il the exculps.ion Of the
cher prisoners, Catherine and John
Scbu,,lsr ss the evidence vas stronger
assins, Lizzie Kibor than sgsinst 'he
other prisoners.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-06
rhfiadelphfa slarhsf.

Pg;LlDErrEIi. February 5.-FIour-
Quiet apd steady. Wbsst-Vsfy do ]
and nominal. Corn-Qaiet and weak;
new y.llo. 77G8 csc. 0ats-Firn; State
sad western white 62963c mixed 559
66c. Mes po'k-l6l9l7c. Lard
9EGI0c Tor western. wbisky-Steadl
etsl Ng.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-06

Ar q farmers club meeting in Gait.
Ont, Nh. Alexander Barrie stated ss 81
maxim, that only while growing are
beet cattle profitable for the farmer 10
keep. The, are to be kept in good con-
di,iou always from the time they are
dropped until pat up for fstteuiog As
soon a. growth is attained, they must
be sold, a. they do not pay for the feed
after that.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-06
VIRGINIA..
.;be Bociss OF the siamcse Twin.

The Bociss OF the Siamese TvinT.
RICHMOND, February "A dispa;ch
saystha: the bodies OF the Siamese '"lns
are now o. their way 10 Philadelphia,
in charge Of the medical commissions
recently sect out from that city. The
widows made it conditional tEat the
remains CT their late husbands snon!d
no. be unnecessarily until"ted.
Dissolution Of Firm.
The dissolution OF the cotton hfm o.
Thomas Perkins K Co. is said to have
been owing to the alleged fact that
th.ir five clerks had been specializing
for two wears and making good their
Iosses OF, OF the funds OF the firm.
Unable longer to conceal their de!sica-
lions the clerks made clear Their trass-
aoriops and the dissolution OF the firm
became necessary.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-06
SPAIN.
CArlikt Defeat.

NADRlD, February 5-Thc minister
Of war has received a .elegraphis dis
patch OF an engagement near 'Terida,
between the Republicans aud the Carl
ists. The latter were defeated with a
heavy loss in killed and wounded.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-06
INDIA.
Famine.

CALCUTTA, February 5.-The famine
is .oc,easipg. 1t is estimated that
$50 900 natives are already seyerely
distressed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-06

Pork-Heavy; new mess $40 009l6 20
April l6 10 Bsei-Actve aod nn-
changed; middlipss heavy; long clear
S 7-l6c; short S lI.l6@S2,. Lard
Lower; prime steam . ll-l6S February
q 7.l6a9IG March 9l99sI; May 9,c.
ETrcr ard cheese unchanged
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-06
GERMAN
The Emperor Speech.

BERLIN, February 5-The session Of
the Reichstag was opened to-day with
a speech from the throne, delivered by
the Imperial Commissioner.The Emper'
or regrets that he could not attend the
opening in person. He enumerates as
among the principal measures to be
submitted during the session. the bills
relating to the army, the press, trades
unions and marine Jurisdiction, The
speech concludes with the assurance
that all the nations OF Europe are re-
solved to preserve pesce.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-06
Archbishop Ledochowski.

Archbishop Ledochowski will be
tried on the 1lth met, on no o,he
charge except on refusal to pay fues.
de may yet be released il the fines are
paid. The Emperor has declined to
interfere in the case, Notwithstanding
the great influences brough. TO bear in
the Archbishops favor.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-06
VIENNA.
Petitions for Relief.

vienna, February 5.-Thirty thous.
and unemployed workiugmen OF this
city have pe,itioned the government for
relief.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-06
CIeysfand Market.

CLEVELAND. February 5.--Grais
markets all quiet and unchanged from
yesterdays quotations. Petroleum dit'
II
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-06
FINANCE AND TRADE.
New York Money end Stock Market,

New YoRK, February j.-MoSEY-
Easy at 465 per cent. Sterling steady
at 4 S44@4 S. for CO days and $50
4 SSI for sight. CnToms receipts
S63S 900.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-06
Fish

IN KITS NEW mol MAcKERYL,
N So.2
% No.J
10 ebsrrsls new Labrador Herring.
S boxes nev Georges Cod Fish, large,
Jus. recetsed snd for ale b.
oeiI5 II. REfLLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-06

PIttsbargh Psfssieam MsSkef.
PIrsBrseH February 5.-Refsed-
Firm az l5G March l5iG April Ice.
Crude-Adyspcisg rapidly sales at
g 20 with more bcyers than seiIers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-06

Caleb Gushing hiss fled bill against
Mrs. Myra Clarke Games praying iof
a statement OF her account and lhs'
sbe NAV be decreed TO psy such sums
"a NAV be due her.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-02-27

The Virginia, Ney.sEnterprise relates
this canine experience: Estate Printer
Putnam, who has been soiourning in
this city for a few days past, returned
to Carson last Sunday noon. He was
presented with a fine Newfoundland
pup, while here. For safe keeping this
Juvenile son of his mother was placed
in the Enterprise p1ess-roOm last
Saturday night. As he was now the
property OF a printer he felt it a duty
he owed his, master to get an insight
into the business at Once. After in
spccting the running of a job press for
some time with much interest, he went
up to 1t and stuck his nose between Il
the wheels a piece of the skin of his
nose about the size of a trade dollar, he
retired to a cOrne and sat down for 4
time to reflect upon the first lesson.
After he had for some time paved and
licked his wound his attention was at
tracted to the bed of the pOwer-press,
which seemed to be shooting in and out
in a playful manner. After this he
started, encouraged by seeing that it
retreated from him, but was almost in
stantly knocked down by the swift re-
turn of the bed. Here he thought he
had found a foe worthy Of his steel. At
1t ne went, tooth Il nail, and was
regularly Knocked down as each paper
was struck off, for about three hours.
He then sat down and watched the
" thing" the rest of the night, bobbing
his head up and down, as the bed-plate
moved in and out, but cured of battling
with it. Being shut up in the room
and left to his own devices till noon on
Sunday, he found an empty ink barrel
on its side and made that bis home.
Being black as ink himself, the condi-
ton of his coat was not discovered until
his master had taken him aboard the
train for Carson. 1t was then found
that he was as full of ink as one of the
ink-balls used by printers in the early
days of printing. Being an affectionate
and playful little cuss, the CONSERVATION
he created aboard that train can
well be imagined. At last it was found
necessary to wrap and tie him up in a
lot OF newspapers, and thus the printers
dog rode away wish his new master, as
newspaper carrier to begin with.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-02-27

Our FUTURE.-On the Rienzi planta-
ton, opposite Thibodaux are some two
dozen persons, Portuguese, English,
Spaniards, and colOred who are work
ing for a living.
These men require no holidays; they
do not "wait for to see" but Just 20
right along from January list to Decem-
Der 3Ist, making every day count not
only to themselves, but to their en-
ployer, who can depend upon them
when he needs them.
These men will soon lay up enough
money to purchase for themselves q
home and become good valuable citi-
Zens to the community in which they
reside. Now, let tho good departure,
made this winter, continue, and let
these large Improbable sugar planta-
tons that bring ruin upon those who
undertake to cultivate them, by uncer-
tain hired labor, be rented or divided
up aud sold, and such men as those on
the Rienzi viii soon become tenants or
owners, work the lands profitably to
themselves, and benefcially to the CON-
munity.
If these opportunities are not to be
obtained here, these men will take the
money they have honestly earned by
the sweat of their brow and remove to
some section where they can be found
and Lafourche lose good citizens who
would willingly remain.ATshibodaux
Sentinel, EEwEzst&s
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-02-27

We regret to see that the bill of Hon.
T. T. Allan introduced in the House,
q few days ago, to extend the time for
the payment of back taxes to sixty days,
with a remission of penalties, has been
indefinitely postponed. This is to be
regretted, as the measure was one cal
culated to be of much benefit to those
interested.-[Sugar Planter.
A more infamous bill of injustice and
wrong was never concOcted or devised
than the II above mentioned. When
all the good, we'll meaning people had
paid up their taxes many of them paying
penalties which had accumulated to q
heavy amount, this law was designed
to relieve a large class of men who
would not pay taxes until compelled by
Law, many who owe taxes on large
of land which they will neither
sell or rent to an industrious poor a
many who have abstained from paying
penalties which through their own
slubberness had occurred, in the hope
such a scheme of r~ascality would
be passed for their relief.
Any Law to relieve the burden of
in the future will receive our
cooperation but any favors for
past tax payers beyond what those who
have paid their taxes, were allowed is O
piece of infamy that will obtain no aid
from us.-[ThibOdaux Sentinel.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-02-27
Advantages of Draining Wet
Land.

n s- 81 e
Much of late has been advanced upoIl
the benefit to be derived by not allowing
any of the rain water to be carried off
by surface drains, but that the whole of
1t should be admitted, and pass through
the soil to the surface below. The ar
gument advanced in favor of such a
practice is already carried too far. 1t is
true that rain water contains som fer
tllzlng properties, more especially as
regards the ammonia and nitric acid
that become combined with it, but
which, at all times minute in quantity,
during very rainy seasons exist in the
+ ever these enter into and become COM
bined with the soil they are, by their
affinity, Immediately taken up by it and
retained to be given out to plants vege-
tatlng upon its surface. The greatest
amount of injury sustained by soils
surcbarged with water arises from the
exclusion OF air and the lowering of it's
temperature, as well as by the admix-
ture of mineral ingredients with it,
which become injurious to vegetation.
Air contains substances equally bene-
fetal to vegetation as those contained
by rain Water-thOse properties in the
latter, before referred to, being taken
up in It's passage through the air as the
AOl4 HdCCI uSSCCuUS W VIC GttELl. AL
ter long periods of drought, when the
air has become highly charged with
those substances, the quantity brought
down by the first shower that falls is
far greater in amount than what is
brought down by the next and succeed
ing showers. In long, continuous sea-
sons OF rain it ceases altogether. AS
1T Is during such seasons that q sur
charge Of water to the soil becomes
most injurious, it becomes apparent
that It O large portion of this matter
can at once be carried off from the sur
face, the necessity Of an increased area
of drainage below may be dispensed
with, especially in districts where the
Water in a state Of evaporation from a
surface discharges the heat also; and,
therefore, if no other means exist
whereby water can be discharged from
the soil, it must remain until sufficient
heat is produced by the rays of the sun,
or by increased temperature of the at
mOsphcre upon the surface to again
convert it into vapOr. : During this
process the heat of the soil becomes
diminished, especially at the immediate
surface; and a soil of a district of
naturally higher temperature is reduced
to the temperature of n Of higher
latitude or elevation. This effect has,
however, been greatly exaggerated.
It has been recently computed that the
heat lost in the process of evaporating
by the suns rays an inch-fall of rain
would be sufficient to reduce the tenn
perature Of the soil to a depth of 10
inches, n less than 80 degrees. The
more porous the soil, the more rapid is
the evaporation; and consequently we
have an explanation why crops upon
the early spring months, and at the
them from surplus water by drain
age.-[N. Y. Herald.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-02-27
g what I. All, when All Is Done 2"

Tie sun goes up; and the sun goes down,
And a thousand years are the same as NE;
Tie leaves grow green. and the leaves grow
= brown,
And what is it al. when all is done 2"
Aye, what is it all. if this life be all,
Bnt a draught to its drcgs OF a cup of gall,
a bitter round Of the r;ylcss years,
A saddening dole of wOrmwo0d tears,
a sorrowful plant of the spirits thrall,
The grave, the sbrOud, the funeral pail
This Is it's sum if this life be all.
Blu it is not all-beyond this shore,
4 sun goes up to so dOwn no more,
The leaves that grow green, are green for aye,
And the flowers that bloom, know not decay.
A Thousand years are indeed as one,
But of bitterness, then, the soul hath none,
And this Is it all, when all is done.
Woods Household Magazine.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-02-27

THE WoMAN's TEMPERANCE War;
Ripley, Ohio, Feb. 1.-THE temperance
excitement is red hot. The ladies mani
fest a resolute~ disposition in this mat
ter. T~heprecession appeared this morn
ing stronger than ever. Three more
saloons closed. The most respectable
dealers have given up. AT. noon the
procession boarded the steamer Wild
wood on her down trip, and were re-
ceived by the officers in a very kindand
gentle manner. The assurance was given
that no liquor would he sold to citizens
of this place from that boats bar while
at the wharf. The victory the sa-
looms seems as complete as it is sudden.
Many ast0nisled old topers are sober to-
day, and dry rs hot bricks. They say it
can not be got. Nearly 900 signatures
to the total abstinence pledge. Public
sentiment is overwhelmingly for the la
dies movement. No procession this af-
.teFnoOn, but the women viii board the
steamer Potomac tonight and ask the
same assurances given by the Wildwood.
They are thorough going, and lnean
business.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-02-27
What jean AmgelOw Desires
American Women to Do.

In q letter to Mrs. Lucy Stone, OF the
Boston WOman's Journal, Jean 1nge-
low says:
81 am glad of the information I de-
rive from the Journal, but | have not
found time hitherto to give the whole
subject OF rights such an amount of
study as to make it wise to utter my
crude thoughts respecting them 9TH
er things appear to be given to me to
do, and | take them up to the exclusion
of what lies beyond.
"You have, | venture to think, more
than one problem to work out in Amer
lea, on which, in a great degree, depend
the welfare OF women. In n Of these
| take q keen interest, and | hope to see
you settle it for yourselves and for us.
| want you to discover how domestic
work is to be combined with high cul-
ture.
$50 long as household work is thought
(and nowhere is this somuch
the case as in America), there can new
er be anything like universal education !;
there must always be some who work
all their lives because others will not at
all. 1t is to be one of the great things
that you Americans, | believe, are raised
up for, to teach this world how this is
10 DS uouS Out Cuc CSdc1eiS Gun never
be those who are poor; they must be
those who are not obliged to work at
all,
"How to make clear starching and
graceful and pretty occupations
land such they were thought by our
Observation-Disclosures; how to
keep a house clean, and to assist, ever
IN a kitchen, without the least sense of
being lowered, or the slightest personal
deterioration, might surely be managed
f ome gave their minds to tiff
more delicate machinery was invented
or helping them, and if it could even
De made the fashion for all women,
TOung or old, to pride themselves on
heir domestic skill.n
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-02-27
Am Act


To enable mechanics, laborers and others TO re-
cover their wages, etc, and to prescribe u
mode Of making service of citation in such
cases.
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the Senate and
House OF Representatives of the State of Lolisi-
ana in General Assembly convened, That here
after after the passage of this act. IL all parishes
or the state it shall he lawful for mechanics, Ia
borers and Others doing work OH the plantation
or Plantations Of the nonresident proprietors
thereof to institute suit for recovery Of their
wages, labor, work or portion of the erOp, as the
case may be, against the nonresident proprie-
tors OF said plantation in the parish in which
said labor was done and performed.
SEC. 2. Be 1t further enacted, etc, That in all
cases when suits are to be instituted it shall only
DC necessary to make service of the copy of o.
tatlon and petition upon the agent, overseer.
manager or other person having control, man
agement or administration of said plantation,
and In the employ of the said nonresident pro.
prietor.
SEC. 8. Be it further enacted, etc, That this
act shall take effect from and after it's passage,
tSlgnedl CHARLES w, LOWELL.
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
satSl&leQl aza@z=ar G. G.. ANTOINE
Lieut.. Gov. and President Of the Senate.
tsignedl WILLIAM P. KELLOGG,
Governor of the State of louisiana.
A true copy: '
T. G.. D%EsLoNDE, Secretary of State.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-02-27

Monsieur Rozeaud Missions husband
is looking out for her finances. 1t is
stipulated TINT she shall receive her
money from Strakosch on the gold basis,
premium reckoned. 1t is related that
after making d settlement subsequent
to the " Faust matinee of Feb 18th,
when the receipts were over $4,000. of
which Missions share under the con
tract was about $4,000, n. Rozeaud mo-
titled Mr.. Strakosch that, since the pre-
eeding settlement, the premium on
gold had advanced a very small ffac-
nj. R0geaua To abent tive dollars and d
half mora sum demanded and paid
Tic report that came over. the water
some time ago that NJ. Rozeaud was a
banker thus receives confirmation.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-02-27
The Gentleman.

lis he who every thought and deed
BY rule of virtue proves;
Whcse genr0uS tongue disdains to speak
The thing his heart disproves.
Who never did a Islander forge,
His neighbours fame 10 wound:
Nor hCarken to Il false report
By malice whispered rOuni.
Who vice in all its pomp and mower,
Can treat with Just disdain;
And piety, though clothed in RAGS.
Religiously sustain.
Who to his plighted word and trust
Has ever firmly stood;
And, though he promised to his loss,
He makes his promise good.
Whose sou1 in usury disdains
His treasure to employ;
Whom no rewards can ever bride
The guiltless to destroy.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-02-27

Louisiana will have no new election,
and the northern democrats are respon-
sible for this failure. They will not
support the measure, and thereby aban-
don entirely the States Rights, that are
so near and dear to the hearts of the
Bourbon democracy. They talk about
q new election, and encourage MeEnery,
Mari, Janin, etc, to keep up ON excite
ment, and then endeavor to hold Presi-
dent Grand responsible for defeating
the measure. III the democrats of the
North were In earnest about a new cleo
ton, Congress would have ordered one
long ago, for with the democrats in Con-
gress would have voted a sufficient num-
Der of republicans to have carried it
through. The truth is, that the demo-
Gratis of Louisiana are encouraged by
the northern democracy in their new
election procliyities for the only pur-
pose of finding fault with the President.
They don't want a new election, and
will not vote for Carpenters bill when
it comes up In Congress, If it is ever
heard of again. Since 1860, the demo-
Gratis in the South have expected favors
from the democracy of the North, and
the democracy of the North asinvaria-
bly, betrayed the democracy of the South.
They are playing the same old game On
the new election Questlon.-IState Reg
lister.