davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-25
LIFE INSURANCE.

LIFE INSURANCE.
Ne" YORK
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
ESTABLISHED 1857
Assets,........ 500 ,OOO,OOO
Annua inc ONE over............ S.OOO,OOO
PURELY MUTUAL
The entire surplus earnings over the actua! cost
of insurance returned to policy holders
NO STOCK HOLDERS TO ABSORB PROFITS
ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE.
Dividends declared annually in cash, which can
be applied to reduce the annual premiums, or to
increase the insurance.
Policies issued for the special protection of
WIVES AND CHILDRES.
Policies issued to SECURE THE PAYMENT OF
DEBTS Also TONTIEE INVESTMENT POLICIES,
combining the security OF Life Insurance with the
profitable investment of money.
Parties desiring SAFE AND SECURE LIFE IN
SURANCE at its actual net cost in this old and re-
liable company are requested to make application
to the undersigned. $1,000
COPIES OGDEN
General Agents,
No. A Carondelet street.
This company paid during the last year nearly
800 900 losses by death and declared dividends
to policy holders in cash S ZAP 554 40.
LOCAL BOARD.
Aug. Bohn, S. a. Kennedy, J. S. Walton,
E. F. Motion, Samuel Smith, VIM. 3. Pike,
T. A. Adams, F. Wlnt1 {. Peale
Charles Cavaroc S. o. Nelson W. B. Schmidt,
L. B. Cain, Paul Fourchy, s. Forcheimer,
George Forester, F. Camerden, a. Chapella |
T. J. Semmes H. Ludwigsen, J. A. Duflho. |
F. S. Sampson, J. Il. Oglesby.
MEDICAL EXAMINERS.
D. C. Holiday, N. D. John ". Caldwell, y. D.
ap22 3m Fir Sa Su
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-25

Florida has no daily papers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-25
G., H, ZIMMERNANN,

Canal Street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-25


up the fues of public action with the
roguery, ignorance and insolence which
tends to accumulate in such channels.
With these principles for his guidance,
we doubt whether the public service has
ever been better performed than at pres
ent. There has been, of course, immense
pressure upon victorious General, from
comrades and followers, to whose aid and
obedience he owed his success. 1t by no
means followed that because a man could
maneuvre battery or head charge that
he could balance complicated account,
or detect and reform the abuses of a cum
ming sub employe, but the President has
so treated the meritorious element as to
reward their fidelity without subjecting
them or the country to the consequences
of their inexperience.
The President is steering the flag ship
of the Republican squadron. The au-
thorities Of State can not do better than
obey his signals and follow his strategy.
Let all such remember that of themselves
they are nothing. 1t is the popular
breath which gives them official vitality.
Popular patronage is not personal gift,
it is sacred trust So far from being a
proper agency to promote personal gain,
it is only to be employed where it will
bring gain to the principles which all ap-
prOye and desire to iI1,1ctrata
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07
Ocean Steamers


ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
~ THs GENERAL ,TRAHsATLAsTlC CoMPASrn hAiL I
eIBAhslIIps BETWEEN NETWORK AND HAvKR. CALLING
The splendid vessels III, aone Comment eins
soshey thSn othe w Pier No. 80 North hvef'
FkRSH FkRSiaE kSysmS SSysnSs x
WILLIE RH E4Gs s ssDrs N COS kDA, pss.|'e H.
FI C.bdn .;.sl2o second .''..S7' Ihrl......''so''
Aneresr travellers BY isIns b,,n BY Bn,hsh
the CnAhDs besides sa7na tine
GXo. MACKEEEiK. Agen: Ss 65 BrOaduu.
pACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE.
TO CALIFORNIA JAPAN ANO CHINA, VIA PANAMA
E Of IS S ssS F"!ss y o cd ~ 'lS @ .si.n
s.s F.sncisco to Yo1osami $50 god
San Francisco 10 Hong Koag 500, gold
s.e,m,r, ls,,. Pier az North River sewYorl as follows,
Af4RyLc9 ESR csc 4 G s I'' VINO Ee7 h Sav
Freghi and Way Passengers oHly'
COLON CAPT T. L. Tuner Nov 81 a, ~ m q. .u .,,,m,,
for Central America and South Psc sc ports
Extra steamers for freight way passenger, will be dispatched On
intervening Saturday. as necessity may require
Steamers leave Japan and Chin, follows,
20
VANCOUVER. ......'Dee'n's' IL
For freight passage further Information apply at the c0nO'n'
oGcs. on wharf loot c'ral''' NeTY0ri II J. puh1AY.
Superintendent
RUFUS HATCH, Msnasng Director.
PED STAR LINE.-Appointed to carry the
III Belgian n Uniej States malls.
The following Steamers are appointed 70 san
FOR ANTWERP.
From Philadelphia ~ From hew-foH o %
yADRRLAND. ~ tOLlNA ''''' 80
NEDLRIA Ayp..,.....Dcc SWITZkRLAED. ......NoV ~
FROM ANTWERP.
For Philadelphia. - ,-, fot neN-loiA. o.. ~
NFDFRLAND...... ...N0v. ~ snl nihhaD
VADhRLAND IoiI "a ''''''+' -
PRICES OF PASSAGE IN CURRENCY. .oo
First $50 Second
steeraee and tickets from all points a. he o"e
carries and stewarlss
Through through Bs Of Lans issued between all prom
inent points
GEO. w. OLION, Ag-, ~ Eroaj-st, NeTlc's'
JOHN MCDONALD, Passenger Agent,
8 Battery Pace. New-fork
PETER WRIGHT & SONS. General Agents.
3U1 Walnui-st. PniladclphlA
n WONDER BgCKE. General European Asen. Aui 7,r1
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07
Board and Rooms Wanted.

AZ '
"A or unurnisbei HOUSE lease, vou like to board the
OF house; unexc-D
tior M De- Box o Uptown Tribune Omc
81 Il Wet 32dst
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07
F,drple ano nlaIe 1tlanIcls.

Alnrpie auo nl1Ie Elanlcis.
At GREATLY REDUCED PRlCES.-An
IN extensive Marble ard saTbeI Maes ard az oae,
Mblwori Marble Turning the trade KLALLR l3I Last
Eiglteeuth-si. ThrlsTe., " l.
y extensive stock OF MANTELS (Slate and
N n9rlpo,ei and un ne Designs rel1cei WASH
rsrs and St, Work decrp ion PBNkfhN SLATE ,o'
PAAY. Unon-,qnare Tollh-aye. aud Scyen;eenhsL y J.
A GREAT reduction in prices OF Marble ana
"A MarIe,ed Mans all kinds OF Tloor Thing ueD Ii ad
stones Ptnher eni Cab.ne'makeI now olcrei
KLABLR Co.'S Marble Nos III to rs es' flV
drs,-st. ,leAr broadway.
S,TEWART's Slate Mantels, Marble and Wood
Mane le ns at the Lowest peei 10 aEi 80
between Seventh AM Ei-Ith-afes
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07

I E-WORK,-An expert lace hand Nor-
IL metlyfcrswOan largo m.euaarns e',aeu'nmen se,s
lace, Fine donc. eau or address skAA
STRESS, Vi, 6.a-sye. ia TIC laGeY ss0F-
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07
Religions Notlrcs.

sixtynrs. M K. Church, between Second spd Thlrsys
MaTs ss o and % dnS BY @ % h r. p
Memorial sermon on the death Of Mrs Flock surds and .
sSTs &. Gharsh nS EGsV ;3s s
S D. r ' % % f5fisf GSsbERs Il A S Church ToMoako" EVEN
sixth-ave. Union Reformed Church.-Preschne b1 the
pasor Rev wM MERRITT lo,a ,nl 7ap susjoc, for
Friends sud eoriiaiiy invited.
ST. Isnntius Chui ch, forletbsi between Fih and
Prayer o. htsnJ and Celebration chOr.6 ioai Gsd
1sa service Up nj Evening prayer hOra7 Sermon on THE
81. n'ssMcthodist Episcopal Church,
Fihythrdst., between Broadway and Elghth.ava,
Rev. JAMES NJ. KING Pastor.
Bible school at 10 s',S1 ioS @ly 2:s9pm
se'en'een'h' REV NJ w. r. IT. ce9rfh RSpfh near s'''nd''
uor,n. ,.O,.,, o f p,csSh oT a. sUSPAT p.u.
P6%S GSTRE DSvoT6s OF
TIKI FRorFF OF FIRE S,;TH THE ROMANCE OF LIFE OF
Being the third in the .ere. on the oram,tc Scenes of The Bible
Tnbernncio Baptist Church,
Rev. Jl%Es SoAFST1s TisS hl@noEsE
Services al 1u:3Oa L. and 745 p In
"1rr rnr BEAD n1,fnS SSa9 sna'f'i Tnrrn DEAD"
rArrH THE SOLE H'eSGs coS6ITSN STes OF SALVATION"
Young men apd strangers are cordially nvitei.
w1, The asy G1A Il n E 3 1
IN. aad 7;SOp m.
seS PS 70 W % S. Sn GE
Eigheenth-st Ffhsye, TO MORROW EVENlNi ALSO.
a.1 Thf D. p hSR chpa Ps 1 N s ss1 % s s: 1ss gSP
sirhst, Will be Dedicated TO MORROW al $3.50 M Rev. Dis
ROGERS TAYLOR. and ORhISToN will take part in the service
Thrtyseyenth:st: =. Church, be.sFD q ,9l 5d,,e.
Pastor Rev. MEREDITH at 1890 sundayschOol at and 2
Seats free. Al invited
The Peoples service.-The Rev. STEPHEN II, TYNG, IT,,
D. D. will preach to the people IN the SSTe Of 5s S, '
O'Clock. Ushdfs will furnish free
The sy y M M Five uSey S. o M PSG' FS Ms s St M @ Ss
NJ e. Courch, Moonst on THURSDAY EVENING Nov ~
at 3 o'clock. Doors open at D.
Universalist Churches OF New-YOrk and Vicinity
a. Church a. the Divine Poeny 5tb-sye corner Of 45t Rev
nj SuHd7scfoo ;i5 m; prayer conference meeting every
aa night g E,Its: srS Gs; c9ar' SI .s, 1 Of
m, 1880 sundavschoo 9;l5 PRAYER 'nd conference
% SisTs 'T E ''T FGIIaAS G PaS
1880 p sundsy-schOO 9l5 Sryer and c2re'3ce
tween 81 and ltaaTes Rev GHARGEs FLURE Pastor
FTmpcn JTIs Ga. az Corner % G @ ] az 81
5 SS nj S1 ls,1 M 90 s1 1l 1aa nv
Young Mems Roo4s BrOsdway
''s sSo6SIfS S5ei Hs'G iGR 70 cda of Our Father
i 30 5sn m sy ~ E II S19GSr payer S
m s7 s' Ey' E S' 0 snp51 s % .r1es
1880 M Sgny'ehSo az 2'59 p m taehes aal BiD';'
@ :1S %sfn asT WV Eo Fs s sS5y Si ] 1
% and DeSS ess BE- K ns
JERSEY CITY Jrrst unversali, Church Rev. PaEDg A.
HiYXATORD P3s!or Sunday services 1859 I;SO p n;
Sunday at 2:3O III prayer and Conference mee'ngee
NEWARK n J.-Church Of the Reieemcr, Rev. } e. FOR
REsTER D. D. Sunday services 1850 M $3.50 nj Sunday
230 conference and pyeTmeetne ever wees
sve|Rer s H. BROWN Presiding Elder NcwYogk District; vn
r ADBoTT, at 7apH n YcuHs Peoples Pr.yeneelse =
Westminster Church West Tweaty 'a! be,csa sixth
EvlEiSS Ei EsfH here '0"'"0" '' ~ ''''' -
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07
amusemenfs.

DALY'' FIFTH AVENUE THEATER.
TO-DAY AT'l.so.
TONIGHT At iF' O'CLOCK,
MONDAY m I'm. sE+hBE q Ts 1E1LEs sTEAlASEM s4alAasEh
TUESDAY NJ" lo' SssKs "; 1,se Ssn e PAGES
Union SQUARE THEATER.
fosfTE lsS ssisi hfsts sGcctss s
safEif.f 4Hs nE%SaS:5s, FSsS'fs,; Ky
Mss CLARA MoRRIss a' 'A' Tester viii terminate
aGy6aY G EVENING nov 49, will be r,p,ue.a in MAGsp
CENT STYLE the eh.ne play Of JANE Eyre the ,gesesu run
7'HE AMUSEMENT MARVEL OF THE
E. /: + T: BAnsS%s BAhsg%s FE F; T. B4Hsgss B4Rsg%s
GREAT ROMAN HIpPoDRoMEl
zSFEssSSs zETERsSSs AsD AsD EVENING EyESIsGI
VICTORIA, QUEEN OF THE LOFTY WIRE
In her perious mdar performance upon the seOeiPede.
MISS MAUD OSWALD As SUNLIGHT.
thrilling equestrian ieA! in the grand domestic dr% entitled
' E6i4E S%3a1 aTEi i,rr, INDIAN EPliS %i1II TiFE
INDIAN LIFE TSg TSDIAS LiFAl
ANNOUNCING 0si SIG i"Ii5 LIONS IS TaI5G OF HDiANSI
An the ore.. R.ee.: ELEPnAYr Camel PONY. MONKEY,
CHARIOT. STANDING. FLAT LANCASHIRE RACES &C., &c.
ENGLISH STAG HUNT.
The most brilliant Equestrian Spectacle OF the age
SE tx EARF wtB
The largest ard n.rnciye
GEOLOGICAL COLLECTION IN THB WORLD
GEOLOGICAL COLLECTION IN THE WORLDi
Should be seen bV every chill in the land
Doors open and 63O p Performances and O'clock
Oce open daily f0 1i secured n ADVANCE
Orchestra Fl 50; Orchestra 81 Family Circle 80 cents
WALLACK's.
w Proprietor and Manager .Mr LESTER wALLACK.
The RECEPTION
''''''e1 Tag aS' Ro aAScB OF POOR YOUNG MAN
induces MI. Wailack 10 annoGnce II for
EVERY EVENING
SATURDAY MATINEE.
SCENERY COSTUM MES. AND APPOiS rMENrS ALL NEW.
a cast including toe names Of
Mr. II. J. MOSTAGUE, SIR JOHN GILBERT. ME J. B
POLK. Mr.. j. w CAGR0LL NJ L. n HOLLAND, MI G.
r. BROnNR H. EDWIN # 3, ADA pYAS. u,dane P0NlSl
AMI Mes MABEL LEONARD
A aud original Irish dramf entitled
TIE SHAUGiIRhUN
bT the auhor OF The Colleen Baw Arah Ma POgGe VIII be
pro !uced week, in which
Mr. DION BOUCICAULr
appear will he ilufra.cI Wh mrc and oh
loties compose. selected Mr. Thos Baker aud
romantic seeue by Iess Ma Morgan. LleTwooi Clare, Aor
THE ENTIRE COMPANY
will be engaged in the performance OF tae pieee.
XALLACKs. - EXTRA
w On THURSDAY NEXT nov ~ FIRST NIGHT
THE SHAUGHRUEN.
New and Ons1nsl Insh PLAY. will he produced
MR. DION B0UCICAULT
will stUeaE
The Bo0ce is for the sale Of seats for THURSDAY the
fut night AMI succeeding nights
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07

WET NURSE-A young Irish girl, % years
w old w4ut, place WET NURSE besiEyi hss infant four
eeks old Aidress FORMER OYER Tribune ohee.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07

- WEST "A respectable woman
20 10 20 GU. BY the day do WASHING AM IRONING.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07
Religions Notices.

All seu,, Church, ~ Fourthsvs and Tvenetht-SUN'
pAY Nov, the Rev Dr. BELLOWS will preach at ii N Gun
a IL m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-09-17
Carrying Deadly Weapons.

The frequent occurrence of homicides and
murders in various parts OF. the country is be-
coming very alarming. At public meetings, at
elections, on the street, wherever quarrel is
commenced, some insane-tempered man pro-
duces revolver or knife, and attempts to MUIR
der or MAIN his opponent The fruitful source
of these unfortunate results of private quarrels
and broils is the indiscriminate carrying Of
deadly weapons by private citizens. In most
all of the States there are strict laws enacted
prohibiting any person from carrying concealed
deadly weapon upon or about their person.
The law is a very just one, and founded on rea
son. and upon the experience of the world.
A man under the excitement of great anger
will use deadly weapon and commit crime
that he would not think of doing in his sober
moments; and the law has very wisely and
Justly provided that no man shall expose him.
self to the temptation. There is neither neces-
sty nor apology in this country for carrying
weapons. No mans life is in danger, and if he
so wills, man has it in his own power to avoid
the personal broils which result in such dis
graceful consequences. 1t is neither the part
of manhood nor true courage to attempt TO
yindcate a supposed or real insult by the COM
mission of mOnStrous crime.
No man has either license or authority to
take the life of fellow man unless to preserve
his own and the law we'll provides that the
danger must be imminent to authorize the re-
sort to deadly weapons. If our law officers will
see to the prompt arrest and punishment Of all
persons, rich or poor, high or low, that are
found having concealed in their possession
deadly weapons, they will do more to prevent
the recurrence of these sad encounters, which
result in bringing such misery on society, than
in any other way.
So long as it is popular for person to boast
of his having about his person pistol or
bowieknife, or other murderous weapon, so
long will their use be noticed in the constant
recurrence of the commission of crime
Let the law be so vigorously enforced that
no man will risk being detected in carrying
deadly weapon any more than he would of be-
ing found attempting to commit the crime of
robbery, and homicides will become less fire.
qucnt, and these murderous and disgraceful
quarrels cease Washington Groniclc.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-09-17
Lost Opportunities.

We give it up. There was a chance that the
next House of Representatives would not be
Radical. That chance is gone. The outbreaks
in kentucky and the massacre IN Tennessee
settle that much. No people, no party, could
stand under such q load as the people OF the
South and the Democratic party OF the North
are forced to carry. Call it what you will-the
fruit of reconstruction, the fault Of the party
in power, the inevitable conflict of races, pre-
cipitated by bad theory of government, exc
cuted in vicious practice-thc one effect OF
the whole mess of violence, is continuance
and reinforcement of the old pretcxt by which
the country has been carried along the same
baleful, partisan rut ever since the war.
There is no Use writing, talking, speaking,
argufying contradcting, proving. as long as
the bloody sum-total, recorded within the last
fortnight, goes out to the world unchallcnged
by adequate redress. The Gibson County
butchery surpasses belief; and, though the
Governor of Tennessee has done his full duty,
the gallows can alone render atonement COM
mensurate with the public expectation. 1t is
hardly likely that nybody is going to be hung.
The result will be renewed legislation, addl-
tional Radical enactments, perhaps ultimately
martial law
The fools are not all dead yet. This third
term discussion has led many of them to fancy
that Grant is about to tumble into the arms OF
the South. He is the more likely to be an
ultra, martial-law candidate for reelection,
backed by fanced military necessities, suppor-
ted by the machine-work of power, and car
ried upon the passions of Radicalism. There
was show for the defeat of the civil rights
bill, or its veto. That is gone, like the control
of the next House, and the prospect is black
with the ruin of Conservative hopes
1t is we'll to be pla 4. AS surely as the
South begins to get on its feet do its madmcn
proceed to kick the fat in the fire. The radi-
Gals only want pretcxts. The South supplies
them \ war, or the appearance of war, of
races seems inevitable; and that is itself a
third term under proscriptive auspices. This
is the road to the overthrow OF Republican
government, but chiefly at the expense of the
South.-LouisriNe Cowier-J0mnaL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-09-17
Our County Fair.

The annexed extract is copied from the
Washington (Ga.) Gazette, and aptly describes
the situation of affairs in Anderson County.
Hence, we invite the attention of every citizen
to these remarks of our contemporary, and
would urge them to act upon the suggestions
made:
There is no reason why Wilkes County
should not make as fine display of the pro-
ducts of the farm, the garden, the orchard, the
barn and poultry yard the household and the
kitchen as any county in this State. On the
contrary, there is every reason why she should
excel in all these departments She cannot, OF
course, compete with some other counties in a
display of manufactured goods, but she should
surpass all others in an exhibition OF all artl-
cles and productions belonging exclusively to
farm and home productions. She has a soil
UNSURPASSED in variety and fertility. Her
climate is most genial, salubrious and adapted
to the production of greater variety of useful
articles than any other spot on earth. This
may seem, at first thought, to be extravagant
language, but it is unquestionably true Her
people are intelligent, progressive and energet-
ic, and her women are behind no other in their
cultivation, education and skill in domestic
economy. Why is it then that there arc so
many in the county who take no interest in
the Fairs of their own county? Why is it
that the citizens Of county SO much superior
to all others, manifest so little interest and
show so little pride in matter calculated to
be of so much benefit to our county and to
every individual in it? Why is it that such
large numbers of the people do not even give
the encouragement of their presence upon the
grounds during Fair week ?
1t is true we have always had good Fairs and
they have been we'll attended. But we should
have the very best fairs in the State, and our
people should not be satisfied with anything
short of this excellence. 1t is true there are a
number who take an interest in these exhibi-
tions and devote great deal of time and labor
to them, and who are always present with their
families and with a number of articles for ex-
hibition, but there should not be single fami-
ly in the county absent from the grounds, nor
should there be single family within the bor-
ders of Wilkes county without one or more arti-
cles on exhibition. II speaks very badly for any
farmer if he has nothing OIL his place which
would not be of some interest if put on exhbi-
tion. It's a very poor housewife who can make
nothing worthy to be shown at her own county
fair. There is in truth, not a man, woman or
child in this county who could not add some
thing to the interest and aid in the success of this
most worthy enterprise.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-09-17

SUPERVISORS OF ELECTIoN.-The laws Of
the United States provide TOR the appointments
of two supervisors of election, at each polling
precinct, at every Congressional election.
These officers are to be selected from different
political parties, so that each of the great
parties into which our people are divided, may
have, at each precinct, man o. their own
selection in whom they have confidence, whose
duty it is to see that the election is properly
conducted. 1t is required that the supervisors
shall be voters, and shall be able to read and
write the English language Ten citizens will
make application, in writing, to the chief
supervisor of the State, asking for the appoint
mcnt of men whose names they present.
Samuel 7. Pointer Esq, Chief Supervisor for
South Carolina will be at the United States
Court House, in Charleston, for three weeks
previous to the election. to make appointments,
and all applications should be addressed to him.
The supervisors arc not entitled to any COM
pensation for their services, except in cities
having 20 600 inhabitants.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-09-17

THE SENTIMENT OF L1FE-Life bears us on
like the stream of a mighty river. Our boat
glides down the narrow channcl-through the
playful murmuring of the little brook, and the
winding of its grassy borders The trees shed
their blossoms over our young heads, the flow
ers on the brink seem to offer themselves to our
young hands we are happy in hope, and grasp
eagerly at the beauties around us-but the
stream hurries on, and still our hands are emp
ty Our course in youth and manhood is along
a wilder food, amid objects more striking and
magnificent We are animated at the moving
pictures of enjoyment and industry passing us,
or we are excited at some short-lived disap-
pointment. The stream bears US on, and our
joys and griefs alike are left behind us. We
may be ship-wrecked, we cannot be delayed;
whether rough or smooth, the river hastens to
its home, till the roar Of the ocean is in our
ears, and the tossing of the waves is beneath
our feet and the land lessons from our eyes,
and the floods are lifted around us, and we take
our leave of earth and its inhabitants, until of
our further voyage there is no witness, save
the Infinite and Eternal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-09-17
A v1pc1S1, WIFE OPPOSES EQUALITY

A VIRGINIA WIFE OPPOSES EQUALITY
A recent issue of the Bolivar (Ea.) Bulletin
contains the following: "Whle at the juno
ton last Monday we were told by gentleman
of vcracity good joke, practical in its nature,
on the fellow Boyd, who ran for tax collector
of Fayette county on the Radical ticket. The
day after the election Il negro man called al
Boyd's house while he was eating dinner.
Boyd invited the ebony civil-rights man and
brother to sit down at the table with him and
appeasc his hunger Sambo slid into a chair
alongside the the socablc Boyd, but Mrs. Boyd
did not like such conduct, and she hastily
gathered the four corners Of the table-cloth,
brought them together with a jerk, throwing
plates, glasses, dishes, vegetables, meats, etc,
all into shapeless mass, and then pitched
them into the yard. Having thus plainly ex,
pressed her sentiments concerning the social
equality of the race, she told Mr. Boyd that he
could remain in full possession of the house
and enjoy to his hearts content the company
of his African friends, but as for herself she
would &C to her mothers, and there remain,
never TO meet again Boyd's own brother we
are informed, escorted her to the family man
sion, and this miserable husband fled the coun-
try"