davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-31
Garib adj S e h haji.

Pafls, 27. pros. VySetfovaci komise
narodnibo shromazdeni, jiz bylo ulozeno
vysetfiti operace a pohyby vsech armad
francouzskych "a posledni valky, podala
zpravu armad6 vychodni pod vedenim
Bourbakiho, niz vinila Garibaldiho, ze
co v1dce franktireur6 (partizan1) dOsti
1silny odhodlany odpor Nemcum ne
kladl. Komise zamyslela timto pokara-
MIN ano zneuctenlm Garibaldiho, pomsti
ii ma mem jaksi zalezitOst papezencd. Ga
ribaldi vsak nemeskaje, nezaslouzeny a
len klerikalni taste vychazeici najezd
ma svou cest odrazil, dokazav, ze genera
lu Manteuffloyi kladl ten nejdsilnejsi od-
Dor, iaky v1bec klasti mohl, re ale Bour-
baki MIN spoiiti Sc nechtel radeji ma
svycarskou pddu Sc uchylil ze knee
stvo sec mohlo mu pfekazelo a vec
Francie kazilo.
- 29. pres. Duchesne Poquele,, tyz
delnik, ktery Sc trancouzskemu arcibisku
pu nabizel, ze "a s 1900 Bismarcka "a
vrazdi, Uvereini novinach, ze omen list
nebyl do opravdu minen, jelikoz jej psal
kdyz byl napily a tim Gmyslem, aby
mel arcibiskupa "a blazna. Ministr "a
hranicnich zalezitosti, De Cazes, neispise
Odstoupi, jelikoz bonapartiste Iegitimis-
te jen tenkrate Wade podporu svou slibu
il.
Nadrid, 27. pros. V mtste Pampe
lune, cd karlistd oblezenem, Sc zasoby po
travin velice ztencily. Z t6 pfieiny jsou
ty rodiny, nichz Sc VI, ze pfejou karlis-
tdm, vypovtzeny z mesta.
Bayonne, 81 pros Karliste stfileli a
zalmuli nemeckou lod Gustav. K zado-
sti nemecke vlady, ably j bez prdtahu
vydali, odpov6deli, ze tax ucini, kdyz "a
jmuta lod zaplati povinna ella.
Pstrohrad, 26. pros. Velkoknize Mi.
kulas, tyz ktery sye matce ukradl dia
mantovy sperk a jej jedne lehke Amer
kance daroval, byl prohlasen "a blazna a
pfikazan Jest ustavicnemu dozoru sveho
otce, velkoknizete Konstantina, bratra
carova.
Berlin, 29, pros. Zdejsi dfedni Ca.
sopis pfinasi notu, ktera pfi tajnem pfeli-
ceni Arnima ctena byla a jejiz obsah
videnska ,,Neue Freie Presse" stru6ne po
dala. V note te vyslovuje nemeckd Via
da pfani, aby "a pficinou prJhlasene neo-
mylnosti vsecky mocnosti europske spo
lecne kroky ucinily ohledem k pfisti vol
be papeze. - Arcibiskup Rynokolinsky
byl pro opetne pfekroceni nabozenskych
zakond 10000 tolary pokutovan; MONA,
re bude uveznen.
Nemecky konsul San Sebastian pise
sve vlade, ze karliste 2000 vystfeld ma To-
dici Gustav" vypalily, ac patrne videli,
ze do pfistavu pluje.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-31

Sokolove pozor! Radna valna
schdze pfipada ma den g. ledna 1875 8
hodin rano, zadaji Sc clenove by Sc pl-
nem poctu dostavili do sine sboru. VEL
mi ddlezite jednani ma dennim pofadku a
volba noveho vyboru pro pfistich sest
mesicd.
Jmenem Sboru Sokol
Jos. Pesek zapisnik.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-31

Vrah j ohnson jest We vezeni tax
klidny, jakoby no ami sibenice necekala.
Nejspise 81 mysli, re tam vsichni musi--
me, tfebas kazdy jinou cestou, COZ piece
jen vyjde ma stejno.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-31

Move zvoleny serif Winslow
bude miti pekny zacatek 1fadovnt; on
totiz posle vraha Johnsona Sc sibenice
rovnou cestou do nebeskebo kralovstyi -
znamot, re Sc V Americe sibenitnici j.
nam ami neposilaji, peklo jest jen pro po-
ctive a potadne lidi.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-31

Typus sci horka nemoc vypuk-
la ma vestsaid6. Z Cechd zemtely dve
devcata jeden muz (pan Charvat) jest
tezce nernocen. Cistota stfidmost chra
nj nejlepe proti nemocem. Vestsajd lei
pills nizko, vzduch jest tam vlhCi a ne.
cistsl, odtud nejspise, ze nakazlive ne
moce praye tam nejdnve Sc vyskytnou
a neivice lidi zachvati.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-31

Dive devcata pfibyvsi sem z Czech
hledaji sluzbu. Jsou zrostle statne a
vyznai Sc domaci praci. Pochazi ze
spofadane rodiny.
Dotaz A. L. Zelenyho, fotografa ma
Woodland Ave vedle n6meckeho kostela.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-31

Prime sc nadany a mravny hoch,
ktery ma dobre vlohy ku kresleni, do fo-
tografick6 dilny p. A. L. Z eleny h o
ma Woodland Ave, vedle nemeckeho ko-
stella.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-31

Rvacka. V jedne krcme V ul. iowa
Sc nGkolik opiy ych chlapd do krve serva-
10. Policic zatkla vsecky odvedla ma u
stfedni straznici. Rano byli cd policejni-
ho soudce pokutovani.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-31

Names stskem 1fade, kde vyda-
vaji podporu chudym osobam, hemzl Sc
chudymi zadately.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-31

jed 10 ia IS okol Cleveland
6 k Y" bude odbyvati pondeli dne IL.
ledna 1875 sini' slovanske Lipy elky
m askarnf pies.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-31

Spolecnosti poulicnich kohskych
drah rozkazaly konduktorim, ably roz-
hodne netrpeli koufeni ma platforme vozd
Poneiprv, ably kufaka napomenuli a
kdyz by nepfestal ABLY vdz zastavill a
pokud by kufak vozu nevystoupil, mi
sta Sc nehnuli.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-31
Mistni Zpravy.

Sbor Libu ( e uspofada dne Is. le-
dna 1875 mistnosti V. Rychlika, yelky
maskarni pies.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-31

Sylvestra nemusi Cesi protraviti
smutnG. Pevecky sbor Lumir dava "a
bavu SIM Rychlikovt Perrin We sve
SIM. Obe zabavy slibuji mnoho yyraze
nj.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-31

Pan JOS Pekaf vidal SO jednatelstvi,
JET pfijal p. Ant. Babak, COZ timto pa
mum odberateldm znamost uvadime,
Vydavatelstvo.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-31

P d eje lotd. Pfisti pondelek
bnde prodan zbytek skolnich lotd ma 70
hu Kinsmanstr. a Wilson Ave.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-31
VeIky pies

uspofada patek dne l. edna 1875, pra-
We ma novy rok OCHOTNICTvO Slov.
LfPY,
We prosp6c sve h en-
Jos. Hrebeika.
ktery dime Roxy yfelo,e cd parniho stro-
ie znatne porouchan byl nyni tezee ne
mocen jest.
Pred pleSem pfednesen bude novorocni
prosloy cd ------ 81. A Landov6.
Ma to bude ptehrana mala traska V
iednom iednani pod nazvem:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-31
ZlatyCh n stribrnyCh
PadOuci nemOC beZplatnG
lfCcna.

PadOuCi nemOc beZplatnG
1GCena.
Kdokoliv sklicen jest svrchu imenova-
nou nemoci, mdze dopsati dru. Pricovi,
kter5 mu neprodlene zasle jednu lahvic-
ku ma zkousku
I'd arma
DIR. Price jest pravidelny lekaf ktery
padouci nemoci kfecovitym zacbvatdm
venoval mnoholeta studia; on zaruci lci.
mex jeho leku.
Neopomehte dopsati mu lahvicku ma
zkousku; nestojf niceho a
poz raw vas,.
bez ohledu tomu, jak dlouho vas Ia ne.
moe trapi a mnoholi jinych Eprostfedkd
proti nj jste nil.
Obezniky vysvedceni zaslou Sc
bezplatne lahvickou.
Adresujte:
DIR. Chas. T. PRICE,
67. William Str, N. York.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-31
P0T0Rf
Poor! Poor!

" V@ @OGN
Poor! Poor!
HAMBURSKOi- AMERICKA PARO
PLAVEBNf SPCLEGNOST.
(Hamburg Amerkanischc PQcketfahrt-
Action Gesellschaft)
Prima pOStOyni parOplavba
mezi
HAMBURKEM A NEWY0RKBM
po slavn6 osv6dcenych vcll,ych postov-
Mich parolodich
Iommeraaia, Wuring;c, S2esia, Fri$ta,
Westphdtta, CsmJt5a, Holsdtia, Ham
mOnad, Vdnddtta, Germanaa, Sd1onad,
boystssia, Bae'arTa, Zeutoasta, Akeman-
maa, Suecia, Ff0ncoaiq, Rheaania, Lo-
Maringia, AlSqtia, Naracaibo
.B~ Lodni vypravy konaji sc z
Hamburku do New Yorku kazdou stfedu
Noveho Yorku do Hamburku kazdJ
Gtvrtek.
Jara ma podzim konall Sc Ham,
burku do Noveha Yorku Noveho
YoIku do Hamburku mimofadne vypra
Wy vzdy sobotu.
Pfeplavni ceny:
Prvni kainta 1920 We zlate.
Druha kaiuta $50 We zlate.
Mezipalubi: z Novebo Yorku do
HON burku S3Ove zlat6 Z Hambur
ku do Noveho Yorku $24 papirech.
V Hamburku poda blizsi zpravu gene
ralni jednate August BOlten, VIM.
MILLER'S Nachfolger 33 d "a Admi-
ralitatsstrasse, kde Oechove nadou sve-
no rodaka .
p. JOSefa PastOra.
V New Yorku poda blizsi zprdvu ge-
neralnl jednatelove
KUNHARDT CO., 81 Broad St, n. Y.
G. b. RICHARD & BOAS, G1 Broad
way iakoz veskefi iich jednatelove po
Sp. statech.
sE~ Prosperity postovni paroplavby
iakoz Pastorova brosurka ,,AmerickJ
vystehovalec" rozesilaii Sc ma pczadani
zdarma. $3.50
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-31

Velka beseda uspotadana bude ma
Sylvestra sini Peruna.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-31
Osudny den fdIovaGky,
StrasidlO " sevcOvske dime.

Zaeatek IS iodine. Vstupne 25. ct
K cetne navsteve SO zvou lidumilove
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-02-12

The farmers in the neighborhood OF
Aubu.r IN, Ala, have sown three times as
much wheat this season as they did last.
They v ill also SOW more oats and plant
more corn We note another fact-that
the farmers are reducing the area of land
heretofore Gu ltivated.
Sharon P.s.) has five blast furnaces,
two rolling M lis, two machine shops,
and two foundl les. About 900 kegs
of nails, go tons of hoop and bar
iron, and $50 tons o. pig iron are produc-
ed daily. From 1870 to 1000 tons Of
coal are also mined there daily.
The citizens of Pitts. field, Mass, pro.
pose to show their public spirit by the
erection of large building with steam
power, for the use of mechanics A lot of
land has been given by Mr.. Kellogg, con-
sisting of twelve and one-quarter acres,
and valued at $4,000. The estimated
cost of the building is $4,000, which is
to be raised by subscription.
There are said to be only eighteen
chainmakers in America, and they are
English, and are now at work at Troy,
N. Y. Each chainmaker employs three
assistants and earns, when at work, about
S25 per day. After paying three helpers,
the chainmakers have from $40 to $15
per day for themselves. They are stub
born, industrious and saving This
branch of manufacturing is in its infancy
in this country, and as the workers are
few they have partial control of the
trade. Their stubbornness was well H.
Illustrated, two or three years ago. They
held out until their savings were gone;
then they went to work upon the streets
and elsewhere for 81. 80 per day until mat
tiers were arranged between the owners of
the chain works and themselves Last
spring these men were working at an ad-
vance of ten per cent. over the wages paid
when gold was selling at fifty cents pre-
MUM. During the summer they de-
manded and received another advance of
ten per cent. In November the lack of
work compelled the owners to close the
works. A few weeks ago they secured an
order for about sixty tons of chain cable
of a peculiar kind. Only three of the
chainmakers can work upon these cables,
and to these three the owners offered
work at the highest wages They refused
to go TO work unless the other chainmak-
ers were also furnished employment.
In this position affairs are at present. The
firm have work for only three chainmak-
ers. They have no orders upon which to
give the others employment, but they all
hold out,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-02-12
Industrial.

--Milch cows are in great demand in
Southeast Missouri, and bring good prices.
There is hog in Holt County, Mis-.
souri,, seven feet long, four feet high, and
weighing 1,130 pounds.
"A Kalamazoo (Mich.l man has some
apples Of the American pippin variety
that were grown in 1872, which are still
sound as ever.
Eight men in lumber camp on Ami
can Lake, Wis, have this winter put in
100000 feet of logs, and intend to put
in 700, 900 more.
ALI the factories at South Adams,
Mass, are running on full time, or nearly
up to that standard, and business gen
orally Is Frightening.
The Titusville Herald says: "The es.
Enlistment Of tannin factories In this vi
cinity is under consideration by some Of
our home capitalists.
"A correspondent at Meadville, Pa.
says the pork received there is the poor
est for years, the average being less than
one half the average of last year
Palm. leaf hats In Vermontsell for seven
cents each TO merchants and dealers, and
the leaf costs eighteen cents per pound
A Bennington woman has braided since
November /. 1878, and has Just discovered
that the Leaf costs t166 more than thu
hats coma to.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-02-12

--Diarrheal diseases were very general
and fatal In New York city the past year,
particularly among infants. Out OF 5,l97
victims 1880 were children under i've, Of
whom 3,542 we're infants less than year
old. Diphtheria, Group and hopping cough
prevailed with extraordinary vIrulence
their respective mortality being 446, 67d
and 565. The deaths from consumption
amounted 70 4,274, Of whom ,461 were
native and ASIA foreigners.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-02-12
aTHE BABES IN THE WOODS"
BIG PINE PLAT, 1917

BY BRET HARrE.
.ao~rrurNs Characteristic eh.
ITnmDh, reckon you mean by that,
Something that happened in our way,
Sy Msre at the crossin' Of Big Pine Flat.
rsrnes aren't now as they used to be,
When gold was flush and the boys were risky,
And ! man would pull out his battery
For anything-may be the price OF whisky.
Nothing Of that sort, chr That's strange.
Wbv I thought you might be diverted,
ussrine how Jones, of Red Rock Range,
Drawed his Hint to the Unconverted,"
And saving, 'Whsr win you have itf'' shot
Cherokee Bob at the last Debating!
ubat was the question: Iforgot-
But Jones didn't like Bob's way OF stating.
Nothing Of that kind, ehs You mean
Something mildery Let's see-Oh, joel
Tell to the stranger that little scene
'e Ont Of the Babes in the Woods" You know,
.Babes'' was the name that VIC gave 'em, sir,
Two lean lads in their teens, and greener
Tban even the belt Of spruce and fir
Where they built their nest, and each DAY grew
leaner.
M one knew where they came from. None
Cared To ask il they had mother
Runaway schoolboys, maybe. One
Tall and dark as spruce; the other
Blue and gold in the eyes and hair,
Soft and low In his speech, but rarely
Talking with us; and we didn't care
To get at their secret at all unfairly.
For they were SO quiet. so sad and shy,
Content to trust each other solely,
That somehow we'd always shut one eye,
And never seem to observe them wholly,
As they passed to their work. Twas WORKOUT
claim.
And II paid them grub. They could live with.
out Ii,
For the boys had way of leaving game
In their tent, and forgetting all about it.
Yet no one asked for their secret. Dumb
II lay in their big eyes heavy hollows.
II was understood that no one should come
To their tent unawares, save the bees and
swallows.
So they lived alone. Until one warm night
Iwas sitting here at the tent-door, go, sir,
When out of the sunsets rosy light
Up rose the sheriff of Mariposa.
knew at once there was something wrong,
For his hand and his voice shook just little,
And there isn't much you can fetch along
To make the sinews of Jack Hill brittle.
500 warn the Babesl ~ he whispered, hoarse;
"Tell I'm comng-to get and scurry,
For I've got story that's bad, and worse,
I've got warrant; confound it, hurry"
Too latel they had seen him cross the hill;
ran to their tent and found them lying
Dead in each others arms, and still
Clasping the drug they had taken flying.
And there lay their secret cold and bare,
Their life, their trial-the old, old storyl
For the sweet blue eyes, and the golden hair,
Was aconsdn's shame and a ac0ndn's glory.
who were theyy,' Ask no more, or ask
The sun that visits their grave so lightly;
Ask of the whispering reeds, or ask
The mourning crickets that chirrup nightly.
All Of their life but its Love forgot,
Everything tender and soft and mystic,
These are the Babes in the Woods, you've got,
Well-Human Nature-that's characteristic
-Leslie'S Illustrated.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-09
Grants BIunders HrepardUle.
LONDON, Nov. G, 1874.


The Times, commenting editorially
upon the recent Democratic victory in
the United States, says;
"It is fortunate that at present there
is no serious issue raised between the
parties on Union or State affairs as re
vealed by the elections. 1tgives occa-
sion for some anxiety to know that
when Congress meets in March the
new House will be controlled by q
Large Democratic majority. Yet, in
spite of all this, Grant will remain in
office till 1877.
NOT AMENABIE TO TIE POPULAR VOTE.
"There is no power in the constitu-
ton to change II single member of the
Administrations Such n sitution is
mot induciblc here, where we have an
Iamenablc government, rather than the
lapproval of particular men or a spirit
lof opposition. The discredited Minis
tiers would retire from Office before the
meeting of Parliament. An attempt
to maintain a similar state OF affairs
would be passionately resented in
France yet it is borne in America
without remonstrance, the victors pa
tiently waiting the fruits which are to
!. be found in their succession to the led
/ cral government. The events OF the
week bctokcn the condemnation OF
Grant
The daily gazette., 1874-11-09
Incoming ConOress,ne en-.

Of the newly elected members who
are men of mark and will WELD large
influence in the next Congress are Mr..
Kerr, of Indiana General Banks, of
Massachusetts, Mr.. Thomas, of Mary.
land, who was Secretary of the Treas
ury under President Buchanan; Messrs.
II. B. Payne and Mcmahon, of Ohio
Governor Walker and John Randolph
Tucker (nephew of John Randolph, of
Roanoke), of Virginia General Kcr-
shaw, OF South Carolina Mr.. Faux
ner, of West Virginia ex-Minister to
France Governor Throckmorton and
+ex-Confederate Postmaster-G General
Reagan, of Texas Mr.. William Pitt
Lynde, Of Wisconsin Mr.. Mulchler,
of Pennsylvania Mr.. Hartridge, of
Georgia !; Judge Williams, of Inc lana;
Mr.. Proctor Knott, of Kentucky /;
Messrs. Simeon B. Chittenden and
Becbe, of New York Judge Allen
Potter, of Michigan Mcssrs. Chaplin,
Tarbox and Thompson, 0he slayer of
the Essex dragon), and Professor See
lye, OF Massachusetts, and General
Farnsworth, OF Illinois, (whose election
however, is in doubt. All of these
new members were elected by Demo
cratic voters, wholly or in part.
The following members of the pre-
sent Congress have been reelected, and
with the new ones named will have the
larger share in controlling the next
House: Messrs. Wood and Cox Of New
York Randall and Clymer, of Penn
sylvania Wells of Missouri Swami,
Of Maryland Holman, of Indiana !;
Marshall, Of Illinois Waddell, Of
North Carolina Atkins, of Tennessee;
Alexander H. Stephens, of Georgia, all
Democrats, and Speaker Blaine and
Mr.. Hale, Of Maine; Messrs. Wheeler,
and Bass, Of New York Garfield and
Foster, of Ohio Kelley, of Pennsyl-
vania George F. Hoar, of Massa-
chusetts. and Wilson and Kasson, of
Iowa, all Republicans. There are
other men of talent, both among the
newly-elected and the reelected, who
have not boon mentioned here for
l want of space.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-09

LIGHTING CARS WITH PETROLEUM
GAs.-The Reading (Pa.) Eagle says
that the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad Company have commenced
the use of petroleum gas ON their cars.
The first passenger car on the regular
train ran from Philadelphia TO Read
ing on Tuesday night, October ~.
The result showed Il magnificent light,
with q consumption of about one-iiitil
the quantity of gas formerly used
The experiment proves that the trou-
| BILE heretofore experienced in lighting
cars with gas has been overcome, for
now sufficient quantity can be car
ried to light cars on long trip. The
complete success which has attended
the building of gas works by the rail
road company in this city and the
manufacture of gas out of petroleum,
is very gratifying to all those interested
| in the enterprise. Several other rail
roads will soon apply this gas for light
| ing cars, thus doing away with the
foul and impure smell of coal oil inthe
cars
The daily gazette., 1874-11-09

A Chicago po,k-packer, whose pew rem,
was raised 10 $25, Q iclaimed, "Grcat C@ nr!
Here's nice state of aifairs-the e. spsi GO
ing up and pork ong down. WHAT'S to os
come of usr"
The daily gazette., 1874-11-09
Father Gerdem INNS EI0De-
1UeDf.

PHILADELPHIA, November 7.-on
Thursday, the day after Father Gerdc.
mann's disappearance, Right Reverend
Bishop Woo received letter from
him stating that the reason he had left
the Catholic Church was that he could
not believe in the infallibility of the
Pope, and saying, by the time you
read this you will know all about me,
and therefore have no need to make
an explanation" lie also said that his
debts had overwhelmed him, and used
other like expressions. The young fe-
male organist of the church, with whom
it is alleged Father Gerdemann dlsap-
peared, is named Maggie Whitley, Pro
testant, whose parents reside III kea-
ding.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-09
Grant Refuses to be Convinced.
AMAJoRITy OF EIGHTY IN TIE NEXT CON-
GIEss.
l.speci al despatch TO the World.]


Lspeci al despatch TO the World]
WAsRfNoTcN,. November q. The po,it-
ical ccompleKion Of the next Congress
continues to grow in such impor Sance as
to thoroughly alarm the Republicans for
the safety OF the Senate. The Democratic
majority in the next House promises to
be nearly eighty, while the Senators cleo
ted and to be elected by Democratic Leg
islatures will reduce the Republican ma
jority in that body to eight, which can be
overcome in the election OF 1870 by DEM
ocratic Legislatures partially holding
over and to be elected.
In Alabama the only Republican men,
ber elected is the notorious Charley Hays,
who palmed off on General Hawlcy and
the country the infamous outrage letter
which he never wrote, but signed to
serve his own purposes. Haw Hays was
elected is best shown by a speech made
at Montgomery by Ex-Governor Watts,
OF Alabama, the night preceding the
election, in which he said:
We see scattered over every portion Of
our State tho soldiers OF great republic.
United States solo;ers are stationed at
Mobile, in in Greenville, at Eufaula, I'm
ion Springs, Tuskegee Montgomery, in
Sumter County. in Choctaw, Mareng0,
Greene, Tuscaloosa, Pickens, Hale, Per-
ry, and Dallas counties. We see the
white tents Of the m;,tary power. a new
institution in the hands of Republicans.
stretched on the outskirts OF our towns
and cities, and we hear their drums beat
reveilles as the morning sun first gilds
our homes. and the same sound greets
our ears ut eventide. We hear the mar
tial tread of armed men in our streets,
and see their bright muskets and CLEAN.
ing bayonets glistening in the noontide
sun, and all the dread panoply OF war
| Why is all this so ? We are told it is to
keep the peace-to keep the peace in q
land of profound peace
The Democratic House will probably
look into this intimidation before Mr.
Hays gets his seat. ,,.
l Some of the more prominent Republi
cans have become so demorahzed over thu
overwhelming Democratic successes II
nearly all of the States which voted OF
Tuesday that they have been casting
about for some one great reason to salts
fy their ingenious political judgement
Senator Morrill,. Of Vermont, who is here
seems to have satisfied his own mind b,
selecting the third term as the rocl
which has thrown the Republican part,
into the reakers,