davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-05-20
&aptteI Ala.
Mistbsberr nnb M ietber.

M~ietbsberr unb M ietber.
Gin 0efeb,
I'M 4bifnitte 2 unb 6 bes So. artifels Der
Sffentli6eu aQsemeinen Geiebe, betitelt:
,Dfietbsberrn unb Mietber," auf3ubeben unb
nit Sinsniiigungen pieoer einsuieben.
l. Ibihnitt. Sei eS peroronet olr1
bic @eietgebnng bon Nar1lanb, bab ab<
lduitte 2 unb 6 beS So. 4rtifelS Der 6ffent'
lihen aagenteinen @eiete, bstitelt rWietbss
herr uno Wietber," ieien unb iin6 hermit
anfqeboben unb uieber eiugeiebt, lin ME
folgt ;u leicn:
2. abidnitt. Die belagten 8idter,
na6bem linen b~tnreifenber 8etpeis selie>
fert, baB Der beiagte @istbsberr rnbig nnb
frieoli6 in ben Beft bes 9auie8, 2aubcS
IL. I. 10. sefOmmen III, rpeldes pcrlangt pirb,
tpieberum aufgeseben 3u fperben, unS baB er,
auf bieie 4eiie banon in 8eiit gefommeu,
bafelbe fir einen 3%eitraun1, tpelder iebt alb
gelaufeH 1T, bermietbet ODER perpaftet babe,
unb bag er Dem Rtetber auf porbeiagte @etie
Noti3 geseben, baffelbe su perlafen, unb baB
Der beIaste Rietber fd tpei9ert pber uernafz
lGitgt, ioldeS au tbun, ioIen unuersiisli6
ibren 9efebl, unteri6riebeu uno beiiegelt bon
linen, an ben Sheriff bes beiagten Counties
riften, II CUTE unb gelebli6e SKINNER Ieines
GountD uor3ulaben, Inn OH iold)em 9late,
mie in benz Sefeble angegeben, on eiuem in
bemielben beffimmten Gage Dor ben b%eiagten
Ridtern III eriheinen, tpelder Sag Der 4.
Gag nah benz Datum oes BefebleS iein ioG,
unS feiuer Der beiasten Surpleute innerbalb
zines &reiies bon 5 01etlen bon Dem 2anbe
ODER Sauie, neldes arf bieie 8eiie bur9
irqeno cine 9erbanblung inter bieiem Artifel
uieber in ben SeIt 6es Sldgers 5uriidge-
bradt 3u tperbet beabfdtist pirb, pobnert
ioa.
g.. Die 4norbninge1 Der porbergebe1bet
4bidnitte IoIen id anf ale Mietbsfdqe BON
Sabr 81 Sabr be3teben; borausgeiett jebo6,
baB cine i6riftlide Roti3 bon 6 Ronaten,
BON Dem Miethsberrn ODER ieinen agenten,
ODER ReprGientantert an ben Rietber Dor
ablauf bes laufeuben Sabres gegebeu NOR.
ben lei, nnb fernerbin porauSgeIett, baB,
nadben Der 8efpeiS folder Hoti3 geseber
morOen III, fsin Setueis BON gersi4tleiftun9
barauf an9enommen perben ion, auSgenom'
men fe tn idriftlih, BON Der Sano bea
Wietbsberrn, ieines a9enten ober &eprdieu'
tanten, ooer elmer ausbrtidlt9en Ser3tht-
leiitung barauf burd cine ODER utebrere MIDI
babel intereiirte 3eusen, beuieien.
abb dnitt 2. limb lei eS ferrer oeror6'
net, bab bieies @eiee bonn Gage ieiner 4n'
nabnie in Strait trete.
99ir bei9einisen hermit, bab bas Sor,
tebenbe cine getrele unb perfefte 4bi9rif
eines in Der Sanuar Stsung 1874 Der Sc
ieesebung BON RarDlauO ~paifrteu @eietei
if.
@M8nffts @afatpaD,
Sefretdr beS Senut8
Wtftott p. &too,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-05-20

iol6en perlansten8 eri9teu %anseseben, ertall.
ben, rpepn es mad ieinem Grmefen als elm
seietliher unb ;n%edmdBiger Grebit eri9eint.
2. " b uttt.-uub iei es beroronet,
SaB bieies @eies bonn Gage ieiner PafiruHg
al in Strait trete.
gSir beideinisen hermit, ab8orfebenbes
cine setreue nnb wabre abifrift elmer bon
Der @eictgebrng BON @arplan6 in Der Sa=
mari sun9 BON 1874 pafiirten 9eiebes 1T.
gttt9ttfttts 8afatpap,
Sefretdr beS Senats;
Wtlton D.. &tSo,
@befsGlerf oes 0elegatenbaules.
@enehmiat an II. 4pril 1874. l8-23l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-05-20
&apiteI As.
9 bml { II.
fG{4N RnSpA1

VtW WeHeB
gum Wtberrufe Oes Sc. Ibi6nitteS bes 10.
artifels bes allgemeinen Staats9eieteS nit
BEN Gttel: rSei6laguabme" uuo gun 8te=
oererlaiie beielbsn nit einet 4menoement,
oaS bic bei6ia9nabmsfreie Summet Die in
beiagtem Gbi9nitte eripabnt lit, erbGbt:
1. ab6nitt. @s perfii9t tie @eiets
gebung Warplauo's, baB Der sc. Ibi6uitt
beS 10. ArtitelS Der au9enletnen StaatSgez
iete nit benz Sitel: ,8eihlugnabme" bier
nit amenoirt uno in folgenbem @ortlaute
nieoererlaien miro:
y36. Seine S~ei6lagnabmen nuf @runo
bon @eriftsbetehler, BON @rfenHtniien nad)
;neimaligem NtftanfftnSen eires 9erflag.
ten ooer BON Original : BroSeiien biirfeu &c.
gen ben 2obn zines Irbetters ooer An9eIteQ.
ten, Der aur i3eit Der 9eiflagnabnte ntbt
tbotiG6lif fdlig lit, fiG allo nod in ben
SGnoen oeS Irbeit9ebers ooer Brinatpals
b~efincct, rn0ge Der 2eetere cine @inSclperiou
ober 6brperihaften ieiu, %erlaiien obcr ul8gc-
fii6rt peroen, ODER iol9p 20bne rrgenomie be
trefeu, penn nidlt bic S6ulb ODER oaS &C.
riftss @rfenntuib, auf @ruub oeiieu Der Se'
i6lagndbmebefebl %erlaien tuirb, auSiflieb'
li6 Der @eridltSfoIteu bic Sumule BON Gin.
buH0ert Dollars iiberteist. Der Betral
BON eiubunbert Dollars iol6cr cinem 9rbei
ter ODER Angeitellten BON eiuem 4rbeitgebel
o0er elmer S0rperi6aft idulbtgen 0Ubnc blei
ben Don Der 8ei9la9nobme mitteIit Urgent
etner Brojeour tets befreit; iebo d biirfer
tpeber Oieies @eice, nod irgeno etpaS buril
gntbaltetes uuf irgen6 ipsl6e beitebeno,
S6uloen.S ontraEte, Befiel ober @eridtS
erfenntniie Gnpenhung finpen ODER in Urgent
elmer s8eiie cine 8irfung baben, Ooer elm
Berion oSer S6rperi6aft an Der Seihlaguab
me auf Grunb etres bcrettS friiber mcscl
elmer cur 3eit Der Nunabme oisie8 @eiebei
pprbanbenen Sdul6, 8e6iels oSer @ontrofti
e~rlangten ODER nod tiiuftig ;u erlaugten rid
terli6en llrtbeils %btnberu, ruo Ri1ts, mas
in Oitiem @eiebe eutbalten lit, unf ni6t in
Staate uobneuOe Serfla9te AnweHOuu9 i'm
oen."
2. abf9nttt. limb es tpir6 oerfigt
Oub bieieS @eiet bonn Gage feiner annabm
an @iiltiQfeit crlangt.
8ir be9laubigen hermit, baB 8orifeben
oes cine getreuc un6 poufommene Abihrii
zines in Ser SauuarssS itung 1874 BON be
@eiet9ebun9 Rarplaub'S erlalfeneu Seiese
1T. MnguittS @aTannDs
SenatS- SetretGr;
mII%nN N Ohm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-05-20

Mir bei9einisen hermit, baB @oritebenbes
cine setreue uub perfette 4bidrift zines bur4
bic @eiesgebung bon Warnlanb in Der So
uuar'S ituug paiiirten Geieees 1T.
MW0mffnS @aHatpaDs
A SefretGr oes Senates.
WtIton p. &too,
@rter Glerf bes Oelesateus6 auIes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-05-20
MILTON y. &toO,
WuptteI 31I.
8erbreden uno 8etrafuugeu.
Gitte 9lPte,

&uQttet 311.
Serbreden numb s. trauugeu
Gitte glfte,
ben Inter 4bifnttt Nht, ben Inter Ibi6nitt
Gilf, Inter bi6nttt 3m6lf nu6 Inter. abs
ifnitt 9rei;ebu beS b%reiBigiten Srtifels Oes
aq9euleincn S~taat8geietes, betitelt, Ser.
breden urb 8eitrafungcn," llutertitel Sod
perratb" Su mioerrufeu; oteielben ftub Sbelle
elmer in Der Sanuaritbuu9, an iedsten UtdrS
i'm Observation-Disclosures uno SpeiunoiedJ5ig
a%ugenOmmerer gtte, bon melber nc oas Sas
pitel ,3meibunoertfiinfInoOreiBig btIOeu, be-
titelt, cine Ute, Den Stueibunhcrt uno S~ipeiten
&bid)uitt bes oreiBigiten artitclS oeS Gl9e.
meineu Staatsgeietes iiber ,Serbrehen nnb
8elrafuugen" gu amenoireu uub bic 8eirae
flug BON So9Ocrratb nnO abuliden Sergebeu
0orSnihretbeH.
4bi6uttt /. Gel pon Der @eieegebuug
bon Marplanb Ocrorouet baB Der Inter
4bihuitt t&ht, litter Abidnitt Gtlf, llns
ter @bidnitt i3u6lf uu6 Inter = 4bif)nitt
9reisebn be8 %oreiBigten artifelS oeS SG=
gerretnen Staats @eiebes, bctitelt ySerbre-
den Ino Seitrafungen," llntertitel ySods
uerratb," tpelde Sbeile etner in Der Sanuars
Situng, am it68ten NtGrs i'm Sabre 46ts
angeuomme:
nen slfte ftnb, BON tuelher ie oas Supitel
3nsibunbertunbfinfunbbreipg btlben; bett,
felt, cine afte, ben Abi6nitt 3%weibnnbert.
u1bSmei bcS breiBigiten Irtifels bcs Gases
meincn Stuatsgsietcs iiber rSerbrcben uub
Seftrufun9eu" 3u amenOtreu unO bic Seftrae
fung oeS So6Oerrathe8 nn6 nnberer dbnliher
8ergeben 3u beltimmen - bierour9 aufgebo-
ben u,tb ipiberrnfen iein iolcrr.
Ibi6nttt 2. limb iet Oerorouet, onB
bieie 9tte BON benz Gage ibrer 9nuabme in
Strait treteu iou.
8ir bei6eini9er hermit, baB SoritebenSes
cine getreue nnS perfeftc abihnitt eileS pon
Der Geiee9ebung ron RurpIunb i'll Der Sas
nuaritnug 1874 p%aiirteu @eiebes III.
2lu0uftnS @aRatpap,
Sefret1r oeS Serat6 /;
Milton y. &ioo,
6riter Glert be8 8ele9nteubauies.
@cHebmi9t II. aprtl 1874. (11S-23)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-05-20

Ba5- @6Te! PdRC! -GsG
Il Re,,s tu's GusIans beiorst innerbalb 2igtunSea
a. Ratue,
&fe Der SaltimQreRr, nuo B,sS, sAosnuss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-05-20
&nptteI 300.
H1tiO nalbanfen.
Gin 6efek.

SOOf
N1tio nalbanten
Gin 6efek,
ben abi6nitt einbunSert nno finfunbnenn-
sig bes SapitelS einbrnbert unb slueiz
unbiebensig Der @eiete BON adt3ebn-
bunosrt un6 srpeiuuoiebenSig, betitelt: Gin
@eies, benz einunbahtSigiten 4rtifel bes aQz
9emet1en Staatsgeiese8 ii6er y8eueniten II.
Steuern" inter benz llntertitel ,,0ational.
8aufsn" pciterea bidnitte bin3ujufiaen" i'll
annnQiren uno init announcements misSer
bersuitellen. .-
1. 4bihnitt.-Sei es ourG bic teats.
9elebgebung bon Warnlan6 perorbnet, oae
Der Abi4nitt einbtn6ert nno fiin~fun6neunsiq
oeS &apitels einbun0ert uuo northumberland
3ig, betitelt yein @eiet meitere abidnitte benz
einunOa6tSi9iten Irtifel oes Ga9emeiHen
StaatSgeiebeS itber yHepeniie uno Steuern, A"
inter Dem llntertitel: ,Nationalbanfen" bins
.3usufiigeu, bierbur6 aufgeboben nno umge.
italtet lift, 10 baB Saiel6e iih liei't, mie
folgt:
1876. Cine Sabresiteuer I'M Setrage BON
20 pielt ME anoerem lteuerpflid)tigeu @igeu-
tbnme i'm Staate auferlegt ipirb, ioQ alf ie
bunoert Dollars i'm @ertbe Der aftien beS
@runbfapitals irgenS elmer Bdnf oOer zines
8anf.S ersius, geiu6bnli6 ais Nationalbars
fenIbefaunt, eta6lirt unb tbdtig, oOer in Die.
fem Staate begritnoet inter Dem @eiete Der
Ser. Stanteu BON Imerifa, iofern bieielben
i'm Seite eiier Yerion oSer@ orporation iinS,
gelsot werben; Doran8geiett, onB bic
auferleqte Steuer bic Steuerrate, melde auf
aftien hes Gruubfapitals irgenb elmer Sanf,
Die inter berSutoritGt bieies Staotss begriin.
bet murbe, nift itberfeigt.
9. 4b{hnitt. limb lei eS perOrOnet,
baB oieies @eiet pom Gage ieiner anHabme
in 8raft trete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-05-20
4mgnititS 8aHanap,
Sefret1r mes SenntS

WiIton y. &iSo,
@riter @lerf bes Oelegaten Saules.
Genebmiat ben IL. apriI 1874. (118-23)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-05-20
WtItpt, %. &iDo,

@rifer &lerf oes Delegaten,5 auies.
@erehmiat ben Is. MGra 1874. G18-23l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-05-20
&aptteI 334.
8tlbeS @cfligcl.
Gin 6cfck -

0rlter SIert 0e8 OeIe9atenDalles.
Genehmtnt ben 13. Gebrunr 1874. G1S-23l
The Grange advance., 1874-11-11

that the back should be long or short,
81 this length or that; although we
mll.y, in a general way. fall in with the
common description Of what a back
ought to be, and say, "that to be good
one, it should nix q little below be-
hind) the withers, and then run
straight The back will be too large
or too short, or Though, to the observ-
er, of unusual longitude or shortness.
still) of the proper length, depending
upon the formation and Dimensions of
other parts with which, in structure
and action, it is associated.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-11

tional sense, seemingly, and it quite
surpasses the comprehension Of US
poor beings with only five senses.
Whatever it may be, there is no deny
ing that Mr.. Brown disappointed his
audience last night more by his won
derful success than by any failure, and
there were hundred minor corrobora-
tions in the circumstances attending
the tests.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-11
Paving Horses.

To break a horse of paving in the
stable, correspondent of the Furnaer's S
Union says: Take piece of trace
chain two feet long, fasten it to the leg
that he paws with, just above the knee
with hame strap and let the chain
hang at the side Of the leg. He will soon
be glad to keep it still.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-11
THEFARM land HOUSEHOLDS
FANCY WORK WITH AUTUMN LEAVES.

The. brightitints Of autumn leaves
sre very lovely for ornannenting our
Parlors, boudoirs, and dining tables.
Brackets and picture,frames can also
be adorned with them, and they lreatly
add to the beauty Of ones surround
ings.
Collect large quantity, combining
every hue, from crimson to scarlet,
to yellow, and from yellow tc green.
The red beech and the beautifully vari.
egated sumach are very desirable, as
also are the oaks and ferns, but the
maple exceeds them all in the great va
riety of its tints and the various sizes
Of its leaves. Smooth every leaf on
the wrong side with = moderately
warm iron, holding it upon the leaf
only minute. Then take q camel's
hail pencil and q little olive oil and
carefully brush over every part of the
leaf. Place them on fat surface to
dry, and let them remain until the next
day.
For wiring these leaves into gar
lands, ETC., or for preparing them for
boquets, take the fine green-covered
reel wire, such as is always used' in
manufacturing wax flowers, and attach
it around the stem, first laying it so
that it will extend the entire length Of
the leaf to support it. Afterwards
wind around each stem to conceal the
wire, either narrow strips Of green
tissue paper or brown Berlin wo:sted,
and join the leaves together in sprays
Of course the individual leaves on each
spray must be of the same species.
Prepare large number of these sprays
mounted on wires, and then arrange
them in vases, about picture frames,
over mirrors, and as ornaments to lace
curtains, and your apartments will pre-
sent festive appearance, although the
dreary winter weather las Drowned
the face of nature. Oak leaves, acorns
and brightly.colored beans, gummed
upon cardboard frame, will make
handsome corner brackets, or wall
pockets and vases, to hold your beat
tiful leaves. The acorns and beans
ought first to be cut in half, when used
for this purpose.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-11
Household HlQts.

One way not to keep warm is to
drink freely Of hot drinks; to keep the
pores of the skin closed; to eat more
than can be digested; to sit over hot
air furnace; to lace tightly; wear tight
garters, tight shoes, tight gloves, and
bundle up with ''heaps" Of warm cloth.
ing; wear muflers around the neck,
and avoid breath Of cool, fresh air ;
take wine or bitters before meals, and
pills to aid digestion after eating. Do
this daily, a month or more, and you
will be as tender as a tropical house.
plant, and will take ''dreadful colds''
on the slightest exposure. Hot drinks
just before going out are especially fa-
vorable to induce chills; and this is
about the way many are now trying to
cheat nature ard to prolony misera-
bic existence.
Every bed in daily use should be SUBJ
jected to the purifying rays Of the sun
at least once week, and should be left
open for the reception of air and light
some time before being made up. Beds
not frequently used are often found
very musty and disagreeable to guests.
The parlor beds, that swallow their own
contents by 4 magic touch. are fair
without, but in time, for the lack Of
proper airing, they become foul within.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-11
Usesol DaSs~Eooa Darak.


A great variety Of articles, including
grain bags, wagon covers, floor covers,
ropes, sails, &c., is. made in Russia,
from the inner bark of the Eastwood or
linden tree, q million Of trees being de-
stroyed annually in the manufacture,
and TIE value Of the articles produced
amounting to So, 400, 600. The bark is
collected BY the peasants jim May and
June, when the ascent of the sap rem
ders pecling easy. That of the lower
part of the trunk, generally en-.
ployed for roofing, is obtained in
pieces abeut S Ia BY 3 IA feet, and is
warmed and pressed to prevent it's cir
cling. That of the upper part of the
trunk and of the branches is tied in
bundles and rottcd under water until
September, when it is dried by aid Of
heat, and separated into thin, delicate
strips, suitable for weaving into mat
ting. and varying in weight, according
to the use to be made of it. The
heaviest is sold at the Mimi Novgorod
Fair, at about $24 per hundred weight.
A~c DACA ~s0 As1D - - A3OA~es
When horses back is short the
loins will be found to be broad and
strong-what is called good ; circum-
stance arising from the circularity Of
the chest and the breadth of the hips
these four formations, viz, shortness Of
back, circularity Of chest,
breadth Of hips, and strength
Of loins, generally being found
in combination. 1t is = great matter
that horee should have good loins,
and when, these are associated with 4
long back, and the requisite length and
substance Of hind 'quarters, We may
take it for granted that the animal pos-
sesses both speed and endurance. Look
At the hares and rabbits, greyhounds,
deer, and such-like animals and note
what thickness Of loins and
length and mnscularity of hind limbs
theYsall exhibit: while. their fore parts
amount to hardly any thing in COM
paritive substance. 1t. is impossible
that - horse with thinsF narrow;
loins can last; the moment his feet
stick in the dirt. that moment he will
fail. It Is tho good loin that can-and
the only point that can compensate
for holloMness of back. When the
loins are god To
]. hollowness St back, are Is be accounted
ohjsctienable,po points
ssS + = y prs1 nd - pro- aesibs
The Oxford falcon., 1874-12-19


This cereal abonnds in albn-
men. sugar, gum aud, in fact, all
the elements Of animal nutrition.
and contains in a very high de-
gree those substances which enter
most largely into the composition
Of fat and fieshy tissue. As IA sub
stilute for oats in feeding horses
il is unsurpassed, its nutritive
properties being, as compared
with the lattcr,in the proportion of
three to two; in other words, q
busheI or 60 pounds ofbarlcy con-
tains 80 pounds Of nutritive mat
ter, whilst q bnshel Of oats con-
tains 0aly about 25 pounds. In
Great Britain and on the eonti-
nent Of Europe a barley-mash In
the cvensng is considered ihdis-
pensable 70 the comfort and we'll
being Of the horse, and there is
little doubt that this course Of
treatment accounts largely for the
plnmpaess Of rib aud glossiness Of
coat for which the cavalry horses
Of the English, French, and other
European armies are 80 remarka-
blc.-Canaia Farmer.
The Oxford falcon., 1874-12-19

The following sound advice i
from the Mississippi Central, and
we commend it 70 those passing
through this place ontof esaploy-
ment and. begging ior something
TO eat.
The people who como to this
State from the North, being out
Of employment, should not pass
along the lines Of railroad, stop.
ping only in the towns and beg a
pitifuI subsistence, bat should 20
into tho co1htry and 20 TO work.
We have no doubt but they could
ind enough work % do in the
country hy means Of which they
could earn & subsistence 80 least,
and that would be much better
than begging. If these people
would do so--go into the country
and effer their sorvice-our
Southern folks wosld thsn have
the chance Of experimenting with
Northern white labor. Good
laborors. are in demanA, ard none
that prove to he such will ever be
put u much tr0able 10 dnd work.
The Oxford falcon., 1874-12-19

70 perpetnate misHnderstana.
luks and slistrust, aud frankly
cA4iess illaf on both sides Nc
i'I3z< tsfilelIy f.l4.se fo 81
one; Que not merely in polit-
iasl organization one NOT
merely ia idenfiiy OF institn-
fions one not merely in CON.
nnniiy oi language aud life~
ratnre and traditions and
country bat. more and better
than all that, one also in feel
ing aud ia heart. Am l
mistaken ia tlnsf
DO the concealrnents of
which speak still cover ami
inesifies which neither time
nor reflection nor the march
of events have yet sulIiced TO
sal,lnef I | eannet believe il.
Since | have been here | have
watched with anxious scrit-
tiny your seninnents as ex-
pressedl not merely in public
debate, but IN the abandon OF
personal confidence. | know
well the sentiments of these
my Southern b others. whose
hearts are so infoIded that
the feeling of each is the feeling
Of all, and | see on both sides only
The seeming ofa consiraint which
each apparently hesitates 10 dis
miss. The South--pro<trate, ex-
hausled, drained Of her lite blood
as well a. of her material resonr-
ces, yet still honorable and true
accepts the bitter award of the
bloody arbitrament without res.
ervatiep, resolntely determined 10
abide tac result with ehivalr0us
fidelity yet, a- if struck dumb
by the magnitude OF hcr reversc-.
she snfsers on in silence.
The North. exnltant in her tri-
umph, aud eIatcd hy success, still
chorishes. as We arc assured, a
.l,::..sS la,easS ..AsTss sf aashsss=sss;s :s::sasl'
diseamaled antagonist; and yet
as IL mastered BIZ some mystcri
ou~speil. ~ilencing her better i'm
pulses, her words and acts arc the
words aud acts of suspicion and
distrnst.
Won'd that the spirit of the
iIlustrious dead whom we lament
to-day could speak from the grave
70 both parties TO this deplorable
discord in tones which sh0nlj
reach each and every heart
throughout this broad territory.
" Ny counfrymen, knor one an
other. aud you will lore one an
other"
The Oxford falcon., 1874-12-19
The tIrIl Rights Bill.


4 Washington special to the
Louisville Courier-Journal has
the following in regard TO Mr..
Summers legacy:
Judge Hoar, TO whom
Charles Sumner bequeathed
his civil rights bill. is to have
a tussle with Ben. Butler as TO
who shall manage the bin this
session. He favors the Sem
ate bill now on the Speakers
table, while Butler wants to
pass a bill fixed up by his
committee. amending th o
Senate bill i'm respect to the
school feature and common
cemeteries. This last is proba-
bly, the administration policy.
The Democrats will not agree.
to either bill, and, If either be
pressed, will resort to all par
liamentary agencies to defeat
it. Ii Hoar Gusts Butler. as
he proposes the latter threat
ems to ventiIate the inside
and outside of Massachusetts,
politics. Hoar and Butler do
not speak to each other.
The Oxford falcon., 1874-12-19

In his speech i'm this place,
Lamar said that "a large ma
jority of the, Eorthern people
were friends to the South !;
they passed thereconstruction
measures not to cypress the
Southern people. but to Sc
cure the results of the war"
We ought to regret very
much indeed, then, that we
killed so many of them with
ont knowing any better, and
very sorry to be sure that we
went along AMI got hurt our
selves just SO for jast nothing
at 81. Wonder ii the people
offlae fiery-heartea South had
nobody to lead them in those
slax s--Misslssippi Central.
Try tie good Lord deliver
our poor ruined section from
all such manifestations of
friendship as the 7passage of
those Infamous measures. If
they were not passed for our
oppression, they have been
misused, aud We would urge
our kind brethren of the North
to withhold their boundless
acts of charity.
The Oxford falcon., 1874-12-19


Col. +. ID. Frost. General
Manager of the New Orleans,
ST. Louis and Chicago Rail-
road, has issued a circular
itssaH, !: 80: s~sssz'-.--'
mitted to ride on the freight
II iins of that road. Conduct
ors violating this rule will be
dismissed from the company's
service. Station agents are
required to examine all
freight trains on arrival at
their respective stations, aud
report by telegraph as to
whether there ere passengers
on board. This regulation
does not apply TO officers or
employees of the road travel
ing on c0mpany's business.
The Oxford falcon., 1874-12-19

The Conservatives of the
FIRST f;anRrcseiDna1 IRExrrIef
! Arc ~ pi,o<sf to H. CO.. ~
and II Col. Lamar represents
eorrecilr the Demoefafje sen
fiinent en- the subject. they
TOO are opposed to The imam
euraiion of such d policy on
The part Of the whites. Now.
then. if the only white dis
frict in the State of sIissis-
sippi i opposed to the color
line. what can our friends in
The counties aud districts un-
der eolored domination hone
to accomplish by their per.
sistent course of defiance and
raslaness - Mississippi Gen.
tral.
This will certainly be re-
fres'ling news, Captain, to the
voters of the First Congress-
sional District. We have not
seen a bakers dozen styling
themselves Conservatives or
Democrats who oppose the
color line. As to what our
friends in counties and dis
tricss under colored domina-
tion hope to accomplish by
their persistent course of de-
iianee and rashness In flvor-
ing the issue, we would sim
ply refer our contemporary to
a little experiment in Vicks-
burg recently.