davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-06-02
Gin @efaab BET &aaoi,fe.

Gin alter Sreltno bes ~eefangenen Mars
f6alS, offenbar etn @nglGlloer, hattie
bon Der fran30iii6en 8e9ieruus bic @r=
lalbntB erbalten, tbu auf Der Snlel st.
Wtar9uerite gu befu0en. 8ie ct i'm ullb
Die Setntgen Oaiel6lt fanb, er3Gblf er in
etnem 8ert6te an ben v0atlD Geles
Craps, aus benz mir oas @i9ti8ite uits
tDeilen tpolen.
y0on @onneS", 10 f9reibt CT, .[aBt
it6 Die Sniel Dermittellt zines SeaelbDoz
ties RAID errei6en. BORT an9efontmeu.
itetgt man auf Sreppen al ber unaeFQbr
200 SUB bod 9eIe9enen SeItunq binQr.
Die aut et1em Die See Acknowledgement
Selien lte9t unb cine 8eIaBuno BON 125
Wtann be0erber9t. Die 9eitilna ibres
Snnern nno Die lteberuadunq Ser @es
fangenen lit Dem 9errn Warde,, einen
@orficaner, anpertraut, Der mid b6flth
en1pfiu9 unb bur9 einen ietner IIuteroes
benen gum WearI9aa geleiten IieB, tp&bz
renb mleinen 8e9leitern, Die obue Grloubs
nib Der Jte9terung gefommen tporeu. Der
!3utrttt in oas SHnere Des Sorts psriaat
blieb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-06-02

GerpiB, bnSf[ingt benz 2aien fat linipi9tts,
9o9 Der 8olitifcr benft ni9t 10 flli9ti9,
Ser la9t &ismard nil leine Trdtte lparet,
l1no ba,es ietlem S6eitel ieblt an Saaret,
9dBt en-, eil apeiter Sinlion, oaS ut fldr,
Sid einen Gol6art itcbeH. Saar tlt9aor.
@osu itur abel Iatnmelt CT iekt 6rdite2
0as IdBt tief b,iftn. S9lpteri9e Wel9dItc,
Gielei9t gar cine Griie, ia, man r~liilltelt
0apon, OaB I'D Der 0orisoi1t uerouHtclt.
S1ou uetb 9entit man, Dap er bus lno bicS
Sranlnt III ben Bart, ben ct li3 pa9len lteB.
Grieq lit i'm @tnSug, baS tit feline 6rage!
@obl m6gIi1 aud, baB it'd NIT Gtltem S6lo9e
Der Shirt, pom maldcr 0olinun9 arg betro9en,
Sum 8ortI9rttt Iiiblt lpnlpatbtl1 bil9eSogel,
llno oab lcir Nnllbart ell college lD0rD
Son &l9terz9a9en'S o0cr Oullder'S Bart.
9Sir wer6en oieien @egeu ltanb entmttfeln
Nud Iiirocr IN nod mau6en 2ctturtifclll,
Gouiccturiren, lbnen llno i'm settle
9ogii6 b~erleiten p'rau9 bus 9(ltcrleilte.
0dRf, 3uiall, iiir Den Stolf belOno'rer Mrt,
gSir itreiteu iest ults unt 0eS l~tanSlerS 8urt!
So Die Sortfonnegieber. g8a5 bteIeIs
ben ait ben @lltlOluB beS J~tei0Sfau5lerS,
ben Bart iDieoer abraliren Su loiIen, Be-
tradtenO fnipfen iDer0en, oaS lplro III
fiir5elter Srtlt fi0 o%ffenbaren.
8erl. Gribiiue.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-06-02
SOFT Hnb tai Uertt.
g II I a II b.

Oie Staatsconbentton6 ser
8efiruorter ber gausli0en nnterz
briiduug getitiger 0etrdnfe
in SltnoiS lit iebt Wirflt6 auf ben 80.
SUIT mad Bloomington alsgelbrteben.
Ginqelaben itnO 4ue, tDel1e oIe Hnters
Oritduag oer getltigeH @etrdnfe our6
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-02-05
ARTHUR BoNNICAsTLR

In Scribner's Monthly Arthur Bonni-
castle had circulation Of over 10000
copies, aud as q serial, therefore, it was
doubtless read by a quarter of million
persons. Its history in book form, how
ever, is only another illustration of the
fact that the sale Of a good story is not
injured 10y its presentation As serial .---
In spite Of the panic aud the depressed
condition of all kinds OF business, Arthur
Bonnicastle has already reached the Six
tcenth thousand, and the demand for it
now is more vigorous than it has been at
any time since its first appearance, ex-
cepting, of course, the two or three weeks
Immediately succeeding its publication.
This shows that the book is one which is
sure to live. 1t presents questions of iv-
Ing, pressing interest in such way as TO
command attention. Not only does il
interest as story, it instructs and ele-
Yates in its morals, aud can not fail to
exert healthful influence wherever it
may find its way. Bearing this in min d,
it is encouraging to know that book
inspired by the serious purpose which
breathes through Arthur Bonnicastle,
should already have reached a popularity
which insures it permanent place in
American Literature.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-02-05
UNLUCKY BOY.

Max Adler, the humorist, relates the
following sad history: Young Archi.
bald Singerly Of Germantown, has been
unfortunate. lie read in one Of the pa
pers that when the boys of Virginia City
wish to raise their kites they tie the string
to dogs tail and make the dog run. II
occurred TO young Mr.. Sngerly that as
this proceeding was conducted upon a
sound rational basis, he would expert
ment in the same direction. The diff
Guilty encountered by Mr.. Singerly at the
outset was that he had an extremely
large Kite and mournfully small dog /;
and the conclusion Of the undertaking
therefore may be anticipated, especially
when we intimate that the wind was
high. The residents OF the neighborhood
were surprised 10 see a dog rushing back
wards down the street, with considerable
velocity, cIawiug and scratching at The
earth for d hole, aud emitting eiaculatory
h0wls, as il he cherished Il secret prefer
cuce tor going Ia another direction
And they were more amazed to perceive
that he seemed to be anchored to some.
thing IN the heavens, But there was
not time for investigation. In moment,
cyclone, or something Of the kind struck
the kite, aud before Archibald Singerly
could utter scream, his dog had per
formed about onc-third OF the journey to
the milky way. 1t is supposed that the
birds eye view enjoyed by that animal
was magnificent, embracing as it did Mt.
Airy, C0nshohockeu, Savannah, st. Pc
tersbursh aud Pekin, with numerous
smaller villages. Bat the precise amount
OF felicity obtained by Singerly's dog
while dangling amid the planetary system
viii perhaps never be ascertaned, unless
Singerly meets bis victim in another
world. For, g. the kite came sailing
down, the string caught yane Of d
church steeple, became eutaigled, and
held >ingerly's dog in permanent sus-
pense. They tried to blow MIN loose
with a shot gua, aud they succC eded in
producing a shower Of sausage meat aft
CT each discharge but when the dog had
ail been shot away, lis tail remained
pointing dae north, and refused to come
down. Aud one who ha, good dog
can hear of something 10 his advantage
by applying At Siugerll's. Old Mr. Sin
gerry would prefer a bob-taied dog,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-02-05
a WOMAN oy MATT cAHrngrru

There is something remarkably cuaag-
ing and deyil-may-catc and outspokrn
in this jolly Mr. WorIdly-Wienan Of
the Senate. There is even q certain may
uetism Of good humJr and good living,
genius aud ecnialily, about him. he is
Webster, with the dignity aud deeorum
left out. He reminds one Of Sheridan
and Rochester aud the Marquis of Don
egsl aud otherb splendid old speudlhitls
and good fellows, of whom ibis peumi-
Gus, Puritauic age aud country are not
worthy. We are a little shocked at some
sentiments he utters, bat we rather like
him for speaking thom ont, and not cou'
cealiug them OF CLOSING them over We
know just where 10 lind him every time.
His moral cpidermis does seem to be
little thickened by law and politics aud
Washington associations, he Is so com.
lortably unconscious OF tic damage he
may be doing himself by his iugcnioas
admissions, aud cheerful rCckcssness ul
statement. He never knows when and
where he is hurt He remind. me Of one
of Gov. Hunts little camp stories. lie
that is the goyernor-described poor
white family Of Missouri, careless, shift.
less, aud intolerably lazy, tho daughters
of which were accustomed 10 60 barefoot
till the solcs Of their feet became hard
like unto horn. One Of these young la
dies, on coming home, from long tramp
In The rain after the COWS. was standing
on the hearth drying hee clothes, when
her old mother drawled out, "sal, th1r's
--a-liye- coal--undcr-y ycr--l9ot." The
girl slightly turned her heaj, au1 drawl-
cd bad; "Whigh foo, nanny t..--
Grace GftairG0d
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-02-05

paft Of debt owe sou, M dear gid
I owe Al posSess-all Am-so yon.--
When drst came here a raw. ignorant,
awkward BOBBY yon were bot ashamed
Of ne. loa took mc cordially bY The
hand influenced yaur father 10 heip me,
aud more than al, by uuyaping Kind.
ness, offering me a home, and innocent
amusemcuts in your society, kept me out
Of many temptations that beset a lonely,
inexperienced lad, such ~ without you
should have been. thanked you for IL
thea, even when didn't appreciate the
sacrifice il was 10 a dne lady TO have =
bumkin Ike myself abou: her; and when
/ knew more Of the world and understood
the rarity OF such conduet,'l loved you
better for Il, aud felt the more grateful,
hsd no opportunity 10 show il before 10
agy substantial form. But now YOU see
you are under no obligations. I'm only
getting rid Of he heavy load you placed
me under long ago. BE of with you,
Dick, and hereafter rely on me ia all cas-
es ike the present. Don't get discour-
aged too easily business men, OF ali 9th
crs, should have elastic tempermenIs.--
Goodbye NOW, he added, as Warren dis.
appeared, his.iog tue tears of kate's
Cheek, and be assured that Ben Adams,
the millionaire, has never forgotten, aud
will try to repay your kindness TO your
poor and awkward cousin.
am richly repaid, she mutIcred. How
little dreamed, long ago, that twice in
my life should owe my highest happi-
ness to the tritliug acts of kindness to.
ward, my good cousin.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-02-05

,rll,ar ro@tosasgas

Life iaa village ls la mmr rssae.t.
very pleasant. d. soams la t, medium
bc,wcra city apd country. combining
many s3tautaEos eammnH tabsa. With.
nnt uraessllat.ug gaa ea.seB be- 8vaia lha
heart ot tha busy weti3 OF ia he isaHlag
lrom civilization Noh hke aH elhaf
things in tlis world, village Hla has lta
disadvantage, and uat iht aast ofGhase
Is thr facility with which eycrv ona oam
mind the personal aalu of BIS neigh.
bon. oue OF tbe greatest SOURCES of dis
comfort 70 myself aud many ot my frlcuds
Is the village post office. woad hayr
all post oaloo employees either dumb ur
sworn 10 scrcsy as certainly as telegraph
operators; indeed, lheg mleht better be
dumb, for an the uivil.ly oue receive.
from thcm Even lf tbe postmaster him
self is gentleman hb generally employs
some tatuug clerk, ct some nalg gossip
volunteers his services jasj tsr the sake
of curiosity. These saaa lasul tbc baud.
writing OF al the Ielte-uriIu. people ut
the place, aud have 40 s4uplus against
pedd.lag thcir Information about the
streets, Said a volunteer eIegk t4e other
day to gentleman liz lady passed. lhgn,
think that lady and hgr lover must have
had some trouble, as ha has ant written
TO her in nearly two months. laughed
when | hoard tbfe as fIr I4t@.. I.,H t,fl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-02-05
THE sItNEsE TWINS
THEIR LffE RsD DEArm.

The >lamese twins, Chang aud Ert.
died az their residence 10 Mount AHs.
snrry county, \. e Of Saturday mDru-
Ing, Jan. 18th, ls5i Chang va. psrti-
ally paralyzed, last fall, since which time
be has been lfetfui, very much debilitated
sud strongly addicted to drinking liquor
81. 8 meaus Of sileviating hi. suffering
lie bad been quite feeble for several days
Indeed 90 much 20 a. % c0ulne both
the brothers q bed but he Illness was not
90 severe a. 10 excite alarm Oa Friday
night lhey retired to bed a usual, but
during the night Chang became worse,
and expired ab9u, four O'Clock ou 5atsr-
day morning. A. soou a. It was diseov'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-02-05
Ax ORIGINAL EXPEDITION Or rHE
"TALi.."

The speaker wa. aH elderly negro, who
had been hand ON one Of the vessels
in the Lower Potomac. he said the
devil first tried to get Adam TO eat the
apple, bat emmy man in all hc senses
mightcr knowcd de dcbll couIdn'ter done
dat ar; Adam. too smart for Ole Nick
when he had muffin but hissclf ter TAX
care on. But de deJil knew, caxs he was
in heben io' dc Lo'd lrew him ou'eu dar,
he knew dar was woman 10 be made,
an so be iust hove out de anchor an
waited far de woman. When Eve cuin
long he knew he'd got sure Ting on dat
AT apple; aud hr hove 'longside Whar
she's a setun' an' whisper Ia her ear au'
say shes mighty nice gal: an' she's go
tickled wild biz Guo speeches dat she jos
say guy her de apple when bs a.k her
don't she want it. DE debil s.o pleased
TO see she fooled So ca.g be- Ike 10 hrf
out loud Women mighty hari cree.
tiers to da su9 thing .ln-iblr sid -lef .n-'
done go contrary rv'Tg time drF can, au'
when I've got ber mIu' made up forsi
dat apple, sHe-- sat ifda L5'd hissali
tell Aor lei um alone. ~Jgu'- -#,e l.uue
cat 10 de- dcuii say lu hssr.G ..ae made
ma.s dat ar garden Eben at. -ae Binder
bear what be- tiak. 40 make np her wIea
sd luin 60 'tice Adam 90 sal l5def an.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-09-24

IN OUR last issue we published a
charge made by Hon. Sat. Clark, to
the effect that Gov. Taylor had misap.
propriated some $3.50 belonging to
the State Agricultural Society, while
acting in the capacity of President OF
said Society. 1t has been shown that
such charges were unfounded and gross
ly erroneous, and we arc inclined to be-
lieve that their author, Mr.. Clark, was
cognizant of the fact at the time, bat
chose, nevertheless, to state them be-
cause of his inimical feelings toward
the Governor.
The Governor has explained away
the foul aspersion, which we give as in
duty bound, and regret that we should
have given publicity to, a charge which
proves to have no foundation ID fact
whatever.
Here is the Governors explanation :
In 1872 l was Chief Marshal of
the State Fair. In my department
some twenty-four men were employed
to take care of the track, to keep ii
clear during the races, to guard the
fences, animals, etc. Their pay, as
fixed by the Executive Board, WAS
three dollars and four dollars Gay,
and Sat. was one Of the Board, Tire
whole pay Of these mem amounted, as
[ see, to S403- These bills were sol
audited or paid by me, but were aud
tied by the Auditing Com
mittee of the society. and paid by tire
Treasurer on the order of she Pyesi-
dent and Secretary, with alI of which
| had nothing to- do. The vouchers
are on file Id the society > papers The
men, / presume, drew the money and
put in their pockets and went home
and that is all | know about it, and al
there is Of st. hope the Executive
Committee viii, examine the matter
thoroughly at once, and that apy curT-
Gus OF malicious persons who desire
will aid them. TIE vouchers are al
there, and the men ean be produced, il
wanted, | presume .
MIR Clark has mistaken his men j
he thinks the Republican press are tc
fight his battles for him, when his
weapons are SANDER and studied mis-
representations.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-09-24
Republican Nominations.
Republican Mass Convention.

A Republican Mass County Conven.
tion was organized at the Court House
in the city of Grand Rapids, on Satur.
day, September 10th, by electing Geo
GARDNER, Chairman, and J. Z. In
GRAHAM, Secretary.
On nation the following delegate.
were elected to represent the County
Of Wood in the Assembly District Con
vention ; r. c. WoRTHINGToN, +. Z
WHipPLE, J. L, LUNT, j. B. Has
BEoCcK and L. A. HoUsTON.
On motion the following delegates
we're elected to represent the County
of Wood In the Senatorial Convention,
ealled to be held on the 22d inst: TX.
W. JACKSON, II. II. GRACE, &. F.
WITrKR.
On motion the following delegates
we're elected to represent the County of
Wood IN the Congressional Convention,
called to be held on the 23d inst: IL.
B. PHrLLEo, c. NJ. WEBB.
On motion the several delegates were
given the power of substitution. and
shose present. at any convention, were
empowered to cast the full vote of the
County.
On motion the following Committee
was appointed to attend to the prelim-
inaries of the meeting to be held on
the 23d inst, and to attend to the
proper reception of Senator HOWE H.
B. PHILLEo, G. NJ. WEBB, T. B.
ScoTr, Il. G. WoRTHINGToN, T.
LAvIGNR
On motion Convention adjourned.
GEo. GARDNER, Chm.
J. E. INGRAHAM, SEQ.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-09-24
Democratic Victories i'm Tenn.

The following Incomplete list OF
Democratic and rebel murders and
outrages in the State of Tennessee for
the month of August is gwen By tbe
Nashville Bulletins
Aug. Massacre of the Eeevz
brothers at Somervile.
Aug. 10.-Burning of tHo churches
near Cypress, West Tepn.
Aug. A. Burning Of two churches
Haywood county.
Aug. 15.--Hiidnight murder of Sandy
PEBBLES, an inofensive cid colored man
by masked men, at Stewart Greek,
Rutherford county.
Aug. Is -Unprovoked murder of
Robert Banks, eoiored musician,
near Kingston Springs, by one Vim.
Kellam.
Aug. 49, Burning of school house
at Gardeners Station, Weakly county.
Aug. 4.--Burning Of school house
near Grant, Smith coanty-
Aug. I2-Fiendish murder Of julia
Hayden. a colored scheol teacher at
HartEile,, by midnight mara urtiers.
Aug 25.-Cruef and unpruvoked
murder of Dick Mckinney, aD inoGens-
I've and aged col ord man, by n,askersy
at Chestnut Mound, Smith county.
Aug. 27.-Wholesale butchery of
sixteen colored men, who were taken
from the Jail at Trenton, Gibson eoun-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-09-24
Proceedings OF the Republican
Senatorial Convention.

The Republican Senatorial Conven
ton for the 10Th Senatorial District
convened at the Court House in the
city of Grand Rapids, on Tuesday. the
222d inst The convention was called
TO order by S. w. PIERCE, of Adams.
Hon. J. T. KINGSTON, Of Juneau, was
made Chairman; GEO. WATERMAN,
Secretary. 4 committee on creden-
tials was appointed by the Chair, con-
sistins of JOHN TURNER, of Juneau.
g. w. PIERCE, of Adams. G.. +. WIT
TER. of Wood, and d. r. CLEMENTS,
Of Portage. The Committee made
sheir report which was adopted.
On motion of S. W. PIERCE the
Convention proceeded to the nomina-
ton of Senator for the Doth Senatorial
District.
Mr.. CLEMENTS, of Portage, seated
10 the Convention the fact that so far
IS he was able to ascertain, there was
no opposition to Mr.. T. b SCoTT, con-
sequently he would move that Mr..
soorT be nominated by reclamation.
The nomination was received with the
greatest favor. Mr.. ScoTT responded
In brief and pertinent speech, accept,
Ing the nomination and pledsing him.
self to, discharge the. duties of the posi-,
sion, to the best of his. ability, il
elected.
On motion. BY Mr.. TUEesER,. of Jn
nesu, tho Chair appointed: the. follow.
ing as q Central Senatorial District
Committee for the ensuing year; on,
from each county, and one from thC
District at large Ed. R. CLEMENTS
and j. o. RAYMOND, of Portage G.
j.. WIrTER, of Wood, s. W-PIEEUE
of. Adams, and JOHN Turner OF Ju
rsau..
On tmotien,the Convention adjourned
Gxo, WATERMAN, Sec
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-09-24

MAINE Is all right. She has grven
a Republican majority of 15,00e~ ex-
ceedlng the last years vote. by sor~e
5000. The OF! Pine Tree State Is
not asleep; she rests occasionally, as
did Wisconsin last fall, but when it
becomes necessary TO make her record,
she is on hand wisBs po excuses How
she'll talk in 'T6. The following tele-
gram from Speaker Blaine was sent to
President Grant on the 14th inst:
To President Gras- Washington
The result of our election is in all
respects satisfactory; We have car
ried every Congressional District, and
have a majority. [ thipk. in every
county in the State. Have chosen
twenty-nine or thirty Senators to one
by the Democrats, and have elected
t6ree-fourths of the popular branch of
the Legislature, and have gwen Gov
Dingley a m ajority, according to pres pres
ept appearances. of between Al'eoo
and II, 600, which is handsome ma
iority over last years vote
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-09-24

ty. by armed and masked men, and
shot down like dogs.
Aug 59.-The finding of the dead
bodies of three negroes fastned on a
raft floating down the Tennessee River,
with the following inscription: ''they
have ticket to New Orleans please
let them pass"
Aug: S0.--Stoping eff the train at
ork Station, on the Alabama and
Chattanooga Railroad, and the deliber-
ate and unprovoked murder of Thomas
lvey' colored mail agent.
The above are but a few of the many
outrageous deeds which have been
perpetrSted during the past month. and
which have been prompted by the
teachings of prominent Democratic
politicians.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-09-24

downright lazyness that is the matter.
They don't pay any higher taxes than
you do in Wisconsin, but the whites
wont work. and the blacks, large por-
ton of them, are like children without
any one to control them, and if they
can get enough to eat they are content.
They don't need much to wear here =
especially the past summer However,
they do all the work that is done.
When | commenced this, L did not
think of writing half page, but l
have spun out quite a lingo If you
publish any of it, don't mention nv
name or the particular locality where
it came from, for they might shoot me
in the back. I am not afraid of them
if they come up in front. and they
know it.
Your Friend,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-09-24
Sept. 16. IA.

Brother Phiileo Enclosed please
find money order for two dollars, to
pay for the Reporter. don't know
how my account stands, but if I fail
to pay in time, please send bill-the
Reporter I must have.
I also inclose you VIM. l.. Garrison 5
letter, and after FIVE years experience
down here, I cam testify to what is
therein stated, as being the truth, ev-
cry word of it, and setter told than |
can do myself.
When you hear Of the negroes about
to organize for the purpose of murder,
burning and plunder, you may set 1t
down as lie, told to frighten the ig-
norant whites mere, and also for an eX-
cuse abroad for the whipping and kill
ing of the black, which is now being
done all over the South, for the pur
pose of intimiditating and preventing
or controlling the Black vote.
i acknowledge the blacks large
portion Of them-are ignorant aHd
shiftless ;. and who is to blame for It
They are a. very religious people-re-
markedly conscientious, docile and or
derby torso ignorrnt people. There
is no revenge, inducing murder, burn
ing and other horrible outrages, about
them. These stories are told about
them for a purpose, and by those who
Kew it to be lie: ! am credibly IN
formed the White Leaguers are formed
all over the South the same as the
ku klux used to be. They are regu-
lar military organizations for the pur-
pose of controlling the black vote, or
rebellieHagain, or any other deviltry
they may see fit to- go into.
Gen1 Forrest was here. and all
through the country awhile SINCE and
Z was informed his only business, was
organizi SO: the White Leaguers,, and. l
have no doubt that was his business
Rebellion is az ripe here now as it
was in 80. as you viii see. by the. do.
ings at New Orleans yesterday. The
people are infinitely poorer than when
| came here, nearly five years ago. 1t
is not high taxes and misrule, buG