davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-22
A ~ AEnANeraESr. BreIsS1Ne &C.

EINTER ARRANGEMENT. BEGINNING OC-
TOBER IL, 1874.
The Mall Train will leave Washington az Q a. m.
and Alexandra at $40 q. m. daily, except Sunday;
pass Beegburg going westward at us29 :. M and
arrive At Purcelytlle 81 Il m. Leave Rurceliville
At 12sO p. M. pass Leesburg going eastward at 40
D. N, and arrive At Alexandria ct Sl5 D. N, and
a. Washington 81 5:SO p. m.
The Accommodation Train VIII leave Washing
ton q D. m, and Alexandria At 4:lO p. m. daily,
except Sunday, and arrive at Leesburg Al o:3 p,
m. Leave Leesburg at =. ms and arrive at Alex
andria At 6:lA and Washington 81 $3.50 q. m.
Warrington and Ohio cars at the Baltimore and
Potomac railroad station at q. m. and p. m,
and 70 through without change Of cars.
The $40 q. N. train from Alexandria and 1880 p.
m train from Purcellville connect At Purcelville
with Harrfs, Daily Line OF Coaches for Snlckers-
Vile, BerTyyDle and Winchester; also with
Reamer's Line Of Coaches. which leave Leesburg
Coymmutation tickets, ) cents per mile; animal
tfrkefs e6rJ X. H. HAVENEk,
/ ocf.a-tf General Ticket Agent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-22
MoRNING.:::.:::oCToBE q, 1874

DEACON RICHARD SMITH, of the Cincin-
matt Gasstte, has feeling and appreciative
article on deaconesses, which does infinite
creIit TO his head and heart.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-22
DROPOsALs FOR IRON WIRE.

NAVY DKPARrMENr.
BUREAU OF EQUIPMENT AND RECRUITING,
WARRINGTON, October 10. 1s74.
Sealed proposals will Be received 81 his bureau
until 10 O'Clock .. N. OF NOVEMBER -, 1874, for
the delivery 4. the United States Navy Yard, BOs-
ton Mass, within four months after date OF award,
such time and in such quantities as may be des-
ignAted By the Commandant o. the Navy Yard Of
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-22

TIE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, HAs 4
LARGER oIRCULA TTOE THAN ANY OTTER
LOORBLEe PAPER IN TIE DESZRT0ToF CO.
LUNBLA.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-22
RATES OF ADvERrIsINe,

twenty-five cents per line. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
the head Of For Sale or Rent y WANTED ssLost
AndFound, - and "PerssnAl," twelve and a half
cents per line.
~ All communications, whether on business or
for publication, should be addressed to WIZ. J.
MURIAGH, Proprietor, NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
Washington. D. G
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-22
BUTTER

One ton Of Genuine New YORK Goshen Butter,
just arrived, which we offer wholesale and retail.
Also, Just received, 100 dozen CANNED GOODS,
which we VIII sell during the early part OF the sea-
son at extremely low rates.
Pure imported CUBA HONEY, by the gallons
delicious article.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-22
TEAS.

OR FIFTY cent oOIOng and Imperial Teas are
the best to be had in this city at the price, money
refunded. We also have on hand, and in large sup
ply, FIFTEEN other different grades, including
very high grade OF SILVER LEAF Japan and choice
Moyune 6unpowder, at moderate prices.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-22
LIPPINC0TT'S MAGAZINE

FOR NOVEMBER
HANDSOMELY ILLUSTRATED.
NOW READY, CONTAINING:
The NEW HIPRRIoN: F-om Paris TO Marty by
Way Of the Rhine. XVII. The Current Of Bate.
WHERE THE BROWESTONE FRONTS COME
FROM. By Thomas Emmette. IllustrAted.)
THREE FEATHERS. Part Z. By William Black,
author Of "a Princess OF Thule. "
THE GENIUS OF CONSERVATISM: An Unpub-
lished Essay by the late Lord Lytton.
LITTLE JOE" By Jennie Woodvllle.
THE NATURALIsT IN BUZzARD's BAY. By
W. d. Cunning.
FALLEN LEAVES. BY win wallace Harvey,
MALCOLM. Part 10. By George Macdonald.
BY MOONLIGHT. By Kate Billiard.
GALERA. By 7. AdOlphus Trollope.
LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT. By the author OF
''Bllndpits."
november. By Mary B. Dodge.
EUTERPE IN AMERICA. By Constance +.
WooiBon.
DIR MONTHLY GOSSIP. Two Halves Of a Story
Life at Swiss Cur-0rt-Last Days Of Fritz
Reuter-A Curious Incident OF the Waffle
french Ambassador to London-Mr. William
Black on American Curiosity,
LITERATURE OF THE DAY.
FOR SALE By ALL PERIODICAL DEALERS
TERMs-Yearly Subscription, O.. Single Num-
Der IS cents. Literal Clubbing Rates. SPECIMEN
Nun BER, with Premium List mailed on receipt Or
Deehts.
J. B. LIPPINcoTT & CO.,
PUBLISHER5,
rs and III Market ST., PhiIadeIPhis.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-22
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

L~@@LAL ~ ~ IN Il AOlAOa
S5ssssH0LTHEss UNTo TITE LeRD.@
Keys. J. s. Inskip, McDonald and, Others Of tue
National Association for the Promotion OF HOli-
Lot near ire Baitirore And Pefosns r.iiroSd
commencing NEXT SABBATH, October Is and
continuing ten days. Come all. oc1-Wfss
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FSTDR. ". \. hl9ERs. e-7-7-'-'-r-''-N
~ Dentist,
Oe2l-lm No. l2z7 PESNsYLyxEIA AVE.
49, IMPORTANT TO TAXPAYERS
~ OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
J11e 81 is isySn "a tax n ~ Ss the
Bis,5 , isl. Of , Sollmhia DIscoUHT OF yfE
OCTOBER; SEt a PE;EALTYc OF ONE q PER CEN
TIM - added on giad altsr NOV kmBEk I, and an
each month IhereqLIsr, viii thus BE- seen that
S @sa a2 5d1s G is ch e oSy S R@g
an advantage which VIII not accrue during any
TSTpayer Should n avail Themselves of the last Op
portuplty for discount that viii be offered, and
6eoTc &c o~
49, COLLECTORS OFFICE,
~ DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Notice is hereby given that on sIfURDAY,
October 81, 1873, wfl expire all licenses given By
toneers, banks and bankers, bill posters, brewers,
brokers, book agents, butchers in the several
commission merchants, dealers Of merchandise or
any kind whatever, dealers in distilled and fer
monted liquors. wines and cOrdials; diotiliers. in
surance agents. ice dealers, manufacturers OF llu-
minsting gas, life and fire insurance companies,
patent agents. paWnbr0kers, photographers, pro-
prietors Of bar-roOms, sample rooms, tipping
houses, BILLIARDS, bagatelie and Jennie Lind
tablys 8, bowling alleyl hotels livery stables, intel
lgence oflces. junk shops. restaurants and eating
houses, theatres, real estate agents, rectiners,
Ali parties engaged in said business. trades or
professions must promptly renew said licenses, in
accordance with the provisions OF act of tue Legls
lAttve Assembly. approved August ., 1871, and the
act amendatory thereto, approved June 20, 1871,
THAT every person liable for license tax who
may fail 70 pay the same before engaging In the
business forWiiich license may be REQUIRED shall,
in addition to the license tax Imposed, pay tine
or penalty OF no less than 1--WE nor more than fifty
dollars for each offence. -
Dealers in distilled and fermented liquors, wines
and eOrdials, in quantities not less than pint.
are further notified that boud, with two citizens
as sureties, each in the penal sum OF two hundred
dollars must be given unto the District OF Colum-
bia successor to the Mayor. Board or Aiaermen,
and Board OF Common Council, &c, previous to
obtaining license to trafhc therein, In accord
anee with existing LAWS. ,oryDr coor
aca,-av 'ohc co II; S0oh D. G.
49, SPECIAL NOTICE.-wE WOULD
~ call the attention OF our friends and the
public generally to the fact that we give our con-
branches. Sales at auction specially attended to.
Loans can always be negotiated at short notice on
favorable where the property offered Is nrst-
class. BOWMAN 4 GREEN,
Real Estate Brokers and AuctIoneers,
oc1I-n ~ Seventh street northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-22
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY.

The Law Department OF this Unlyersity COM
meneed its fifth annual session SEPTEMB4R z.
Greater advantages are offered, both in cost and
character Of instruction, than In any other law
school In this country. Graduates from other law
schools can probably spend one year At least IN
this University. Leeture-ROOm rs Seventh street,
CBallzntyne,s BuidinG,) where further informa-
'-O- nay = wa. B. wEDGwooD, IL. D.,
znpl- Vie f1hareafrnr.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-22
COFFEE

Old Government Java, raW-....-.-......SS cents.
Old Government Java, roasted. ...-...So cents.
Old Govt Java, raw, extra quality. cents.
Old Govt Java, roasted, extra quality 40 cents
Msracaibo, raw, 2s cents, rOasted-..-...SS cents.
Laguyra, raw rs cents, rOasted.........S - cents.
Rio, raw, ~ and 20 cts, roasted 20 and 80 cents.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-22
TREAsURY DEPARTmENT.

~ oFFIcE CoMPTRoLLER OF CURRENCY,
WASHINGTON, Oct. z, 1874,
Notice is hereby gwen to all persons who may
have claims against The Merchants National Bank,
Of Washington d. c., that the same must be pre-
senteu at this ONCE with the legal proof thereof
within three months from this date, or they will be
disallOwed. JOHN JAY KNOX.
ocs-sm Comptroller OF the Currency.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-22

S5zSaHoLTHEss USTO TaE LeRD.r
Revs. ]. s. Inskip, Mcdonald ana Others OF the
tsNational Association for the Promotion OF Hol-
ness', VIII holda tabernacle meeting on the tsCrcus
Lot. : near the Baltimore and Potomac railroad,
continuing ten days. Come all. oc1- FS1t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-22
SPEClAL NOTICES.

e5TDR. W. y. H9ERs.
- Dentist.
Has removed 70
oc2I-1m No. l2T PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-22

s~YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN As
~ ISOLATION, corner or Ninth and d
streets.
CIRCULATING LIBRARY. now made especially
attractive by the addition Of all the latest works
EVENING CLASSES, Photography, Classics,
English Branches and the Modern Languages.
FREE READING ROOMS,
DAIBYPRAYER-MEETIN at I2:15, land Q p. m.
SABBATH AFTERNooN SERVICES, In Lincoln
hall, at $3.50 O'Clock.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-22
.AsHlNeroN AND OHIO RAnRoAD

z1s and III narhs' St. PhllaAelphia-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-22

Anths novelties in FELT HATS introduced as
'o Agents f0t Dunlap co. : rev York HATS.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-09-23
Science and Religion.

Professor Tyndall, the distinguished
scientist, who created not long since,
quite o commotion in the. religious
world by his .presumptuous prayer
gauge" to test the efficacy Of prayer, has
excited as much comment from the
press, both secular and religious, by a
recent learned address delivered by
him as the President of the British
Association, which met in Belfast. In
this address he avows himself a full
blown materialist, anti goes far beyond
Darwin, whose theory of evolution is
compatible with the doctrine of crea-
tor, and the act of creation. Tynuall
on the contrary holds that matter Is
competent to evolve all the phenomena
and produce all the processes OF iite'
and endorses the sentiment of Lucretlus
the Latin poet, that "Nature is sure To
do all things spontaneously of herself
without the intcrmeddling of the gods. "
But after all the Professor has added
nothing to the old theory-no facts
which remove it out of the domain OF
conjecture. He complains that Rell'
gion has invaded the province of science
but he himself abandons that domain
when he gives us his fancies as estab
lished facts, and deserts the certain
field of experiment and observation
The Professor will have to give us some
thing more tangible before he can III
duce US to abandon that system which
whether deluson or not, Is better thar
any other that he is prepared to offer
which has been guide and light tt
the nations, and furnishes the only
strong conservative force in modern So
ciety.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-09-23
The Situation from two Standpoints,

The Columbia correspondent of the
Ncw York gri6nne has interviewed
Gen. Kershaw and Hon. D. II. Cham
berlain, and, Us matter of course, has
obtained very diverse views of the
situation. Gen. Kershaw thinks that
any reform is entirely impracticable
within the Republican party, and must
be brought about by outside Influences
The selection of some honest Republi-
can who could draw the Conservative
vote. and at the same time attract suffi-
cient following of TIE honest colored
people, would afford some hope.
But it is folly to ask the colored people
to desert their party, and all efforts at
conciliation OH this basis must fail. as
they have already failed. Party fealty
with the negro is above every considera-
ton, and when it comes to the question
of elccting q Republican or not, he votes
with his party. If reform is to be ef-
fected, it will be mainly by the Con-
servative vote. The negro sticks to his
party, and that party is controlled IN
the influence of ot1ice-holders. 90.
Mr.. Chamberlain admits there are
difficulties, but thinks that they may be
overcome. The work must be done
principally by the next Legislature and
every effort will be made to elect honest
and capable men. Reform, he says, has
become a political necessity, as well as
matter of right and justice. He pledges
his best efforts TO turn the tide, and
promises that time will bring about the
needed change. He thinks that there is
no danger of q war of races, and regards
the reports of outrages as very much
exaggerated. There have been OCCASION
al outbreaks, and in preventing these ne
thinks the presence of the troops is
beneficial. Mr.. G. makes fair promises
but what do these amount to? They
are but the capital upon which politl'
clans trade. -4-. .,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-09-23

REGu1AT1oNs TOR THE PosT-OFFICE
AT ABBEvrLrE.-The Office is open for
the general delivery of letters and sale
of postage stamps from 7;3o A. NJ. to .
p. NJ. -oo
Money Orders furnished from $50 A.
NJ. to 800 p. NJ.
Greenville and Columbia Railroad
Mail closes at 7:30 A. M. w.,
Washington, Ga, ilcloses Oh Wed
nesday at $50 A. NJ: ,r,+
ElLert, Ga, Mail, via Heardmont'
closes on Thursday at G:sO a. NJ.
Antrevillc Mail, via Temple OF
Health, closes on Thursday at $3.50 A NJ.
Elbert, Ca, Mail, via Lowndesvllle'
closes on Friday at $50 \. NJ.
H. w. LAWSON, P. M.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-09-23
Death of GuizOt.

This celebrated French minister and
historian died last week in Paris, ut the
extreme age of eighty-seven years. AS
minister of Foreign affairs in the cabi-
net of Louis PHILIPPE, and as the author
of History of Civilization" History
OF France" aad other literary works, he
enjoyed a worldwide reputation.
"Small, thin and frail in body, he ap-
peared thinner from the habit of wear
ing long brown frock coat. In the
lapel of his coat he wore the ribbon of
the Legion d'Honneur. His hair was
silvered, the face full Of life and bright
ness, with dark gray eyes that looked
earnestly at you from under his black
velvet skull cap. A dry man of earnest
mind, keen rather than wide, without
the slightest trace of humor. An admi-
rable face, sculptured by time, that had
followed wrinkles there, and stamped
it with an Incompatible expression of
strength and energy. 1t was impossible
to avoid respectful establishment at the
sight of that long. thin, austere head,
that domineering look, that small, Sc
we're and disdainful mouth. His voice
was superb, harsh and biting, accentua-
ting words and giving them all eXtraor-
dinary force. His gestures hard aud
commanding his hand, striking at
almost regular intervals on the desk, to
a certain extent modulated the sentence
and deepened the Impression Upon the
mind. Such was the great man who
has passed away, after lifetime spent
in useful toll. Whatever judgment may
be passed on his political career, he has
established lasting claims on the graft
tude of thinking men by the many
works of deep historical research which
he bequeathed to humanity"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-09-23

THE KENTUCKY TROUBLES. - The
C0auicr-JourraaL attributes the preva-
lence of crime in that State chiefly to
failure on the part of the Grand Juries
to do their duty. Whilst the laws Of
the State prohibit any civil officer, sur
veyor of a highway, owner of a grist
mill, tavern keeper, or vender of ardent
spirits to sit OH a Grand Jury, Judge
McManama in recent charge states
that in Owen County for sixteen years
the Grand Juries were habituallytreated
to whisky and cigars by the hotel and
saloon keepers, and public opinion saw I
nothing wrong in 1t. Justice was eor-
rupted ut the foultain-he aid crime
went unpunished. Cantemp was thus
created for the law and the snFts.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-09-23

was taken, and the citizens saw that
they must achieve their own deliver
ance. Leagues were formed, a conveh,
ton held, and hopes were enteftaine"
of Il triumph at the approaching elec-
ton. when the seizure of arms by the
State government .kindled into q flame,
the long rcprcssed feelings OF outrage
and brought about the scenes OF reVoiu-
ton and bloodshed which have just
been witnessed.
AS we have said, we cannot but regard
the recent outbreak as rash and ill-ad-
vised, and as productive only of evil to
the people of Louisiana aud of the
whole South. Was there any doubt OF
the position of President Grant i'll this
struggle7 There was no reason to doubt
it even before the recent proclamation,
and that makes clear what he regards
rs the legal government. Some of tho
New Orleans papers thought that he
had been misinformed as to the facts O
the recent resolution, and that when he
was better advised Of the strength o
the new government would recognize i
as a dc .tucto government. But Grants
action is based upon the decree OF th'
United States Court, recognizing th'
Kellogg rule, and he has rcpeatedl,
declared, that until reversed, he VII
use the whole power of the Government
to sustain it. And there is nothing II
the recent events to alter this view 0
the situation or to give the McEher1
government any stronger claim upoi
the Presidents considerations III
knew before that it was the choice o
the people, and it needed not the lat'
exhibition of strength to prove 1t.
What then had the people of Louis
lana to do? One of two alternative
was before them-"lIsperse" or fight
"March down the hill again." or con
front in battle array, and measure thei
strength with the whole army of tn
Union. Did they offer the wager o
battle, and could they hope to effec
more now, than when the whole Soutl
stood shoulder to shoulder at their side
This is sheer felly, and they have dom
what we could not but believe that the.
would, quietly submit as soon as the.
were convinced that they could get n
countenance from the General Govern
ment. The conclusion of the Who'll
matter is that the Kellogg governmep
has heen re-instated and is now proppc'
up by the United States bayonets.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-09-23

STEPHENS ON TIE SlrUATIoN.-Mr.
Stephens made q recent speech at
Greensboro in which he gave his views
on current political topics. He opposed
the Civil Rights bill for two reasons
1st because it was unconstitutional, and
Cd because it provided for mixed schools.
The words of Mr.. Jefferson, that "all
men are born equal" means no more
than that they have IAN equal right to
Justice" Carry out this principle, he
said, and there will be no conflict of
races. With regard to Louisiana, his
sympathies were with the people, but he
thought they ought not to have taken
up arms except in the last resort. Con-
gress and not Grant, he thinks, are to
blame for the present troubles in Louis
lana.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-09-23
Wednesday, Sept. %, 1874

TERMs.-Two Dollars a year, In ad-
,ance, or Two Dollars and Fifty Cents
1t the end of the year:
No subscriptions taken sor a snorse1
time tLan six months.
Transient advertisements are charged
for at the rate OF ONE DOLLAR per lncn
space for the first insertion, and FIFTY
CENTS for each subsequent insertion.
A liberal deduction from the above
rates is made to persons advertising by
the quarter or by the year. ,
} nSF. All obituary notices and tributes
Of respect are charged for at the usua
tates of advertising.
JOB PRESS.
we are now provided with an excel
lent Iob Press. and fine assortment O
Job type, and are prepared to execute I1
superior work. Orders are respectful!
solicited.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-09-23

AN EDITOR IN TRoUBLE.-The Jun
ior of the Medium went courting few
days since, in one of the finest turn-outs
in the country, and hitched to the
gatcpost of the young lady's residence
in Due West. There the horse and bug
CIV were discovered by vigilant mem
Der of the Council, and backed by a
Town Ordi-Nance, they made an arrest.
After much parleying, in which all the
elcqaence of the Junior was brought
into rcquisition, he was dismissed with
the Injunction "Go and sin no more"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-09-23

GvASos.-Gcn. Bradley, who is well
known to all of our citizens as one OF
our most energetic and public spirited
citizens, owns some land adjoining
lands of Major J. l.. White, WHO did
gallant service in the late "unpleasant-
ness" These gentlemen heing dcsrous
of experimenting rs to the value OF
guanos, each planted their fields
which lay side by side in cotton, expect
ing about bale to the acre rs the result
of their labor. The General put on one
hundred and fifty pounds of guano to
the acre, but the Major depended entirely
upon the fertility of the soil and good
work to make his crop. The fields each
contain about forty acres. The droutl'
came near entirely cutting off both
crops. The Generals, it is said, will
average about thirty pounds seed cotton
to the acre, while the Major thinks his
field will make not less than twenty
five pounds to the acre. Moral-with-
out rain guanos are not worth much,
These fields lay in the "dry streak, "
but the greater portion of our friends
farms lie in more favored localities, and
each can boast somc of the finest fields
of corn and cotton to be found in thai
section Of country.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-09-23

COUNTRY CURED HAMS The Rich
mond Dispatch laments the decay OF the
"Virginia ham," one of the most popu,,
lar features of the good living of old
Virginia before the war. It was for
merly cured by the accomplished house
Keepers of that day. and was often pre-
ferred to the famous Westphalia ham.
The Dispatch states that an order has
been lately received in Isichmond for a
large number of 'old Virginia hams'
for the most famous restaurant in Ne"
York. The markets in Richmond, Pc
tersburg and Norfolk were searched III
rain for them. They were not to be
had. Men who formerly cured a great
deal of bacon have now nota pound To
spare. Sheep and hogs in that State
are reported as holding their lives by q
most uncertain tenure, and farmers
dread tue risk of raising them. e.
Our country cured hams perhaps hao
not the same reputation, while they
were equally as good. They are now al
least as scarce. The same causes pre-
vail here Us there, and our hogs hold or
to life by as uncertain tenure.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-09-23

THE SOUTHERN REPUBLICAN Con-
vENTIoN, to be held at Chattanooga on
the 1st October, docs not meet with
much favor from the Southern Conserv-
alive journals, and even the Neac York
Tribune is disposed to hope but little
from the probable constitution of the
body. It has been denominated an
"outrage convention" and its main
object will doubtless be to manufacture
capital for the Republican party, by
collecting stories of Southern outrage, to
prove the existence of the old rebel
spirit.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-09-23

aea. Moulton, "the mutual FRIEND y
has shot his Columbad in the Beecher
case, but the gun hung fire so long that
the effect of the shot is inconsideraole.
Beecher is preaching to crowded con-
grcgations at the "Twin Mountain"
House, New Hampshire, in a serene
consciousness of security. 1t would
require an earthquake to shake the
confidence of some people. . ....