davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-11-21

The Richmond (ya.) Whig Of tho 18th inst.
contains On articla headed "TAe Vest aud
South" IN which oloBer union between these
two seetioua is advocated, 80 that tho 1Yoat and
South may act together, not only upon questions
Of seetona! Interest," hut elso upon the great
national questions which must inevitably arise
aeon III Federal legislation. affecting tho indus
trial progress aud prosperity Of the country aa
well as tho political rights aud privileges Of tho
peonle. There Is groat force In the argument Of
the Wig, and there ia great necessity for such
mutual understanding botweou tito West and
South, because the interests Of tho two arc IN
many respects Identical, and, as the IVhiq says,
I" in the nature Of tnings. thoy must and will
work together" "''
ThcEa aro aomo points III which tho West ia all
ready TO moet the South aud work in concert
with hor. Tho West Ia ready to act With tie
South In demanding revenue tariff which shall
relieve tho people Of the onsrous tax upon tue
necessities Of life. and ut tho Same time sAal BE-
sufficient to support the Government and main-
tain It's credit. Tha Weat Ia ready to act with
lut 2outu III A6uJhu4lAK a0o4AAs ot@bAot aAa oVaA"
yestible cuszeuoy In aullcisnt quantity for the
legitimate naeda Of tho country, 30 III to romoye
tha damage which Ia NOW occastoned ia business
by the fluctuations iu Yaluo. aud tho necessity
impoaod upon merchants aud manufanturets
Of Specializing upon sheae values before
they can make contracts, thus intro
duclng dangerous element Of uncertainty
into all kinda Of husIness. TAe Whsg, however,
Is mistaken in saying: "They sze both sick Of
hard 4imes, and gro therefore sick OF hard
mouey." The Went IN siok Of hard timex, aud
ia therefore In favor OF hard money. It wants
currency brought up to tho gold yalua 80 that
buainoss may DO placed upon firm and aaoure
basis. Ihore IL another reform In which tho
Weat standa ready to meet tho South. The agri-
cultural iutoreatH Of those two great aeoilons
a1o identical. Tie West raiaea tho grain. tho
South tho cotton, Of the country, and both ase
equally Interested iii getting their proauots to
tha saahoArd aa ohoaplY as possible, Tue
preaon! cost Of transportation ot tue produots
both Of tho South mud West eats up halt the
profits aud laya ruinoua tax unon the industry
Of the farmer aud tho p!antes. Tha Waat, thore-
/ foEe, " ready to meet tho South IN urging upoa
Congress tie Importance Of improving thu H.
, 1874-11-21
A QLINCHER ON HNITH,

At a meeting Of the Proaidonta Cabinet yes
torday. It was agreed tha. the Government had
no information which would justify interiarance
in Arkansas affairs. Without interference, Of
course. Smith can never be installed in Office
aud the decision OF the authorisos at Washing
ton III therefore doath-blow to hiB aspirations.
This il precisely such an end to The Smith
squabble aa wo expected and pssdiet-
cd. It was impossible, at tho Arnt
glance, Tor dislnteroated, observer to
seo how Smith oouid DO recognized !;
and careful examination Of the grounas On
which his protonsiona were based has only
served to aoudrm early Impressions. Before
Diminishing this subject altogether, NO wish to re-
viyo some circumstances IN connection with
Smiths recent conduct which Of thetnselvea
fully jusaify the declslon OF tho President at1-
1orse to bis appeal.
Smith has remarkable record. Ho was can-
didate on tho Baxter ticket, In 1879, for Lteaten-
ant-Goyernor; Brooks who waa tho Demooratio-
draoloy candidate, was probably elected, ~ is
now claimed by the Republicans but the Legis~
4asate3 Hu4lA W Luo COHa@ltulAOu VI tAAE 6tA1a
is tho exclusive authority to canvass the returnB
for Governor, counted Baxter III a. Governor
and Smith az Observation-Disclosures. In 1874,
brooks had become a Republican, and Baxtor
waa suspected Of having lberallzed, Brooks At.
tompted q revolution, but tho President s,1s-
tanned Baxter, requiring him to summon tue
Legislature to determine who was Governor,
Tho Legislature convoued, and Smith Pre-.
sided In the . Senate during tho whole
aess!on. That Legislature passed Tho law
calling stats Convention to mako
new Constitution. Smith signed that law.
The election for delegates took place. Smith be-
lug QUO of thom. Ho attended tho Convention
and tool part In iss proeeediags. Tho Qonatttu-
tion beipg adopted, tho old State Government
gaYo place to new ono. After nn these pro
ceedinga, Hmith now turns up denying that tho
Legislature ever which he presided was loyal
body; that thu Convention IN which he served
was legal body that the Constitution which
ne helped to franc, aud which wss adopted by
tho people, was q valid doonmentl and TINT tho
Government elected under That Constitution waa
= legal Government, aud therefore 10 claims
taat, Baxter hAsauy retired from olaus. hi
, 1874-11-21

s!ow yeatorday, except ip provisions. Mess pork
WIS hetiyo. and 75taaQo per brl lower, closing at
s10.6o@1970 cash, and s1o.30@1o85 seller tho
year. Lard was active, aud 45o por 100 lhs lower,
closing at s19.25 caah, aud s12.80 seller tho
ArnAor, at 10 for shoulders. 0N@9No for short
ribs, aud 1011c tor short cloara. Highwluoa
we're quot aud }5o lover, closing at 98}so pos
gallon, Lake freghts waro dull Flour was
au!et aud unchanged. Wheat WAS quiet aud
10 higher, olos!u& u SOC aollar tho month. aud
, 1874-11-21

The dispatches announced a. day OF two sinoo
that tho psesbytery Of Louisville bad called up.
on tho Res. Samuel 3. Wilson, .. D., 10 apolo-
gize humbly for certain language ls had used in
public agaiuat members Of his church aud
tho presbytery Or resign his position. Tho
Cincinnati Gazet4a recalls some rominis-
csnoes Of tie Reverend Wilson during
his pastorato In that city. Although there but
short time. hs succeeded In splitting the
church, and then, after splitting tho fragment
that adhered to him, hn went South aud synpa-
thized with the Robots, but did not succeed in
splitting theua az ho had lia church. Tho Co
zetle lntimares that he will not make tho apology
demanded Of him, ~ hu whole lie has been one
Of stEffo. aud he was never known 10 maks but
one apology, Which wa8 to ono Capt 1nlbertoi,
amctnber Of Lis Cincinnati Hook, who informed
him ho would whip him On a9ht 1t hs did not
publicly ratzsot his ISLANDERS ag.lnat him. He
rntranted.
, 1874-11-21

Lon!s Blanc has Issued IN erainen,ly wise man~
Ifeato to the Trench people, In which he outlines
what he believes to ho proper division OF
parties in tho Assembly. He Aoes po hope of
&u effective coalition botwaau tho orloan,ata aud
the moderate Republicans, with the Boptenuato
as main article Of agreement. but advises tho
union Of all tho Republican clements Thero IL
appropriateness in uslng tho word "ooa1ltlon !"
as defining tho junction Of 0r1oansts and Re-
publcanB Dotwoop tbese pastios there can
mover be union.
, 1874-11-21

Last night tue police authorities arrested the
Inmates Of tho most oEdorly aud leaat-tisreput-
able gambling establishment in tho city. Now,
let them como from the top down, aud be quick
about 1t. Otherwise, they will not reach tho
most dangerous p1nce in town-which is kept by
McDunald-until lato In the winter.
, 1874-11-21

$3.50 for Daccmter. Corn MAS quiet and I q
1}Io higher closing ut 300 sslior tho month, and
7G5<e for the year. oats woro quot aud ~
h'ghor, closing At 61o for November, and 600
eeller the yoar. nyo wss moro active and steady
at Doc. Barley waa quiet and easier, cioslug at
a1.20 for November, and s1.80 for December.
Hogs weto IN aotive domand and ruled firm,
with sales at $o00@7.4o. Cattle vera firm and
unchanged. saloa ut $2.oo@0.0o. Sheep were
1ttok and oasier
, 1874-11-21

serious controversy has broken out In tha
kfan1 btreet Mo.hot,iBt Church. Of Noohester,
NJ H. tue nsv. ]. J. Lambert, pastor. h quarrel
feeenti5 Aroao betwoen the pastor and tho Tzus-
sees IL she matter Of salary, and n tho church,
meeting to consider ths subject the liz waa
PASSED down very lndustrioualy. The pastor
has no" brought suit ia tho courts to recover tbs
arfeais due him, and has also notified several
memoora Of hia aock that, II shay don't stop 70.
falling ,s!andera about him, he viii bring some
moro sa'sa' Ihla hss had the oifoot to atop pro-
eoedinga pending the suit, and laagos tho shap.
herd tree to discipline his aook through tbs 1ns<
dunn OF tho 1aw.
, 1874-11-21

Two indictments Of much consequence to tho
public we're returned by tho Grand Jury yestor-
day, Quo Of them Has agaiust lEoDonad, who
ts charged with murdorous assault, aud the
other against atr. ". T. Storey, who in charged
With uttering criminal libol upon hlr. N. E.
Fairbank. Tho jury which has done this work
deserves equal credit with Judge Booth for fcar-
Iessncss docislon, aud concern for good morals.
, 1874-11-21
T]e GbifaBn Uribua,e,
Saturday Morning. November 81. 1874.
WITH SUPPLEMENT.

There are roguea outside Of tho railroad Of
fees, after all. Tho Missouri Grangeta haVa dis
covered this, though rather late IN the day, BY
the detalcation Of thoir Treasurer for $2o,o0o.
" HoRest honeat Iago.'
, 1874-11-21
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

80 1AT4.
nArrA OF SUBSCRIPTION trAxAptE IN ADVANCED.
Daily. by mali. S9utay..
Trt-FeCkly u...... 0.OO Weekly .......s....* xsV0
Parta Of q roar at the kams rats.
n prevent dslay and stakos, bo sure and zive Port
OGico adatcas In fntl, Including Stato md County.
Rertancaa mar te ado eshes by draft eipfosa. Post
olco osdor, Of tu scsIststod iottcrs. At cur risk.
=, 1xnns TO ci1Y spnacnIpkna.
Daily, de)lrost. Sunday e1eeptcd FL csnta Per weck.
oa.,y dclyssed Ruudnr included. 80 conts por wook.
Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Uo.ns. 1tAdfaon and Dcatborn-ata., Chicago, Ill.
, 1874-11-21

Mr. nowen'a suit for lbol against Demas
Barnes has terminated with the acquittai Of tho
defendant. The jury reported to the Court that
In their Judgment tho matters published in the
A,yus relating to tho lato Mrs. Bowen we're atro-
cioua and cruel. However, it is not well to waAte
doesn't need 1t, since be finas his own rownrd IN
regenesating the heathen aud advertising North
cru Pacific honda,
, 1874-11-21

Thomas Hood, tho Less, diod in London yes
to-day. Ho has long beon editor Of the London
Fun, contributor to various periodicals, and
minor author Of Bono celebrity. Had thare
beon no other Thomaa Hood, hs might have been
eyeu moro esteemed than ho WAS.
, 1874-11-21

1t is understood that Gen. Bauks, vory fortu-
nately for himsolf perhaps, doesn't want tho
Bpsakership Of tho next House. And, according
to the Washington gossipB, Fernando Wooa'a
record On the aalary-grab bill has hurt him
hretrievably. Unsophisticatcd people will aeo
what very bad thing the aalary-grah must have
been, since 1t could hurt Mr.. Woods reputation.
, 1874-11-21
REDUCTION OF EXPENDITURES


Ayear ago. shortly altar sha pautc, whou shere
was N expectation Of lsrgaly-reduced reve-
nue. Mr. Dawes, In bis place In CongreBs, lsid
down tho oorraot rule to govern In Huoh 4 con-
tingeuoy. There were three modes offered l,
to borrow money q, to increase taxes and 8,
to reduce exponditures- The first two be held
10 be diggraceful to any country 1t peace, ind
the third vss tho only honorable method open to
a Government that waa honest or respected tho
national character. 10 borrow money or to In
'creaHe taxea to meet the current expenditures Of
tho Government would be alike injurious to tho
public aradit. Tho other mode OF reducing OK
pensos waa the only ono conaistant With national
integrity and sound policy. The appropria-
tions for the year ending Juno so, 1876,
made at tho last soss1on, though less
by s17.00o,00o than .thoBe Of 1874, wore
atill largely In excess Of thoao Of 1925. It is
: inaisted now by the heads Of Bureaus at Waah-
ington that an increase Of OK. o.ooo0 900 Of rove
;nuc from duties on imports will be nccessary In
'osdee to keep up the; expenses Of, the Govern
ment to tho regulation standard. and they pro-
pose to ask Congress- to smend tho thrift by add
ing Increased ratea to produce that SUN. Ono,
,of theae aubordinates inaiats that Congress, in
stead OF appropfiating specific amounts for =
atated number Of each class Of clerks in each
Bureau, shall appropriate round aim. to be
expended 1T the discretion Of tie chiek. Each
ot theao officers would then be an Independent
sovereign. welding : patronage ut tho erpenso
OF the public wholly FREQ Of. al responsibility.
That is the Duroau idea Of Government and the
Bureau idea Of taxation.
Congress at it's next session will have to mako
tho appropriations for tho Government fos
tho year ending June 80, 1876, and the RESPONSE
bility will rost upon 1t Of deciding whether tho
country must bo sddit onally taxed OF tho e1pond~
ituraa reduced. It ia,nearly ten years sinea the
War closed, and tt .s time to rsatoro tho Govern
mept expenditures to the peaeo standard. ANY
mau who proposes to increase taxes in ordor to
support syntom Of extravagant expenditures
is not to bo trusted ~ 4 statesman.
, 1874-11-21

Tie President ia understood to bo man
tenacious Of his opinions. It should surprise
nobody, therefore, to hear tlat ho is to-day as
decidedly In favor Of an carly return to specie
payments 81 he was during tho last session Of
Congress-. An unequvocai doliycrance Oh this
subiect viii probably be made in tho annual
, 1874-11-21

Tho ministers and journalists OF Boston have
got into = singular warfare, Tho Journalists
having passed aerfea Of resolutions a. trib-
a.e Of respect to the memory Of tho late a{r
Haakell, editor ct the Transcript, tho ciergymen
haye found fault with them pecause they are not
sufficiently orthodox. They regret that the con-
veutionai phrase, " "Wheress, Il has pleased N
inaczutabls Providence" etc., does not appear In
them, and also take exceptions to tie following
<soped, Tint extend to tho re1atives and friends
Of tho deccasod, who h1Fbeon suddenly called frou
az in ths primo 1t ia saa use1u1ness, ote sincorp
sympathy, and truet toy Will and IL liz nonsosnpar-
ton Of character TINT we'll filed thu measure Of
duty N unfallin2 sousee Of consolation.
Tho objection which they 1nd to this rosolu-
tion Is the fact that the frsnds and relstivos Of
the deceasod arc not urged to aeok consolation In
religion. Apart from the fact that the protest
Of the ministers IL both dlarespectful and un-
soe,nly in the prenlses it will strike most read
era that the location Of the cauHe Of death and
Tho prefer Of religious consolation IRE matters
which appsstain to the offics of tho spiritual
guida rather than to ths conductors Of nousps-
perE. =
, 1874-11-21

MYERS, ppERA-uOusE--Atontoo .trcot, hetTeen
.oIias IT, II fnmsn ItfnH Hosioon and evdning.
, 1874-11-21

,spv1oKh1a's 1lEATnN-ssads:sn stsee.. hstreSn TT ~,
Hnnka Troupe. Esenlng. Damon and psthaAs."
, 1874-11-21

ings pApera. Il was q, ,ooo, 900. Desldes there
faa taelt understanding between tho father and the
young couple that thoY shall bo FREQ Of LIS
purao. Yet tho young attorney nho married
Mies Sharon will hago mado bad bargain II his
Hffo IL not worth more to him than tho round
million dollars,
, 1874-11-21

u.w. n1an1ow topaE, No. ~, 4: Ea4; NJ
la xor Iean in.idnrt th!s tsa!ssday) eson'
o'A''s 'a''''u' o' 'FH1 iHi1itAM BARBER. Jn.. ". II.
uOLpR1OqE o. COLLINS. Hcotntaty.
, 1874-11-21

aovcrnor IN ta7o .,a r. thta In Tn. tbor
Smiths claim :. eren mora nrouostorous.
-----
4 NARROW ESCAPE.
The city las just made narrow eacapo from
tho dangorH that always threaten IT wheu # ts
Obliged to oonfront tho average 1nryman In
lawsuit. Tho disagreemont OF 4 jury aud 1t ia
said tho porsistont honesty OF a single 1uryman.
has aavcd 1t from beinR mulotod fu largo dam
ngcs ID professional auit against it, Thla Rnis
grow out Of ono Of tho contracts Tor deepening
tho caha1 which was undertaken by tho city as
means for draining aIa ohsoa8o haVof' a con-
tfaot 1or c1easatlhg foek WAS lot 70 sanger OF
joliet and othere' Ihe WORK Was 70 % done
within sntoe seAfa. anu 70 ID no3 70 'nteEiofe
Min haS'shsson@ Ih.a neccea'tatea l'e o''ne oono
IN "'ntof't'me. 1ho hfss wintof Tue oop1rac'ofs
d'd nothing put prepare tho "ay BY pfo'laina
the's area8e'' deftaoRs' TOOLS eto. Ino eecoha
winter 1hos performed = very nm"' PORTION OF the
we're proefeaal"g* II woola require ABOUT ten
Soafa 70 coo'plo1o tno )oD which, o9 tao te5ne OF
thof cohtfaett was 70 % nn'saed "Hnln &asoo
yeafs' Upon Ba1fetaotofT 'e''oeoeo OF 1n's' too
noaso or 1aono worms worry pfopof's oociaEeo
.n' eonstao' 'ofle'teo. ana felos tno "o'k 70
~e"s1s' e'nses q aa'eo's' VINO pfocoeoeo so
n'4'ao w. -, '''''.'.'.-
AA' DeAsoi '.s AA' eesos'"soo NAe40"pon Sle4
wv WY Aos ".mAs' ~ .s"''o 'no'1 oon11ao'
F.'o' "@o SA'eA7a p't '"A1 AsA e'e'' 0Nps'sH1'on+
.uo, souoa'otea - p:o'o .uas 10y ee'ua aaTe
4"'ouos' 'A' "s4A "''.''a NV ""o'cu .no' auo
'o"' @A'' "o@ A"'' ..''No - !" 81. ~ Wv wv"
~ w aaoo .oan ~. 49, w., 10
ee f' .-.. ...s',,
e'Aso "'' '" -. .,,'. 7'.o ~ ..4' wy "
49," - '.'''* Wv 'v''a"
''A1' N'a'@ 'pt"' .1s 49, ~ ''t ~
"D' SA'''.e ,A eu.A'.
"'~ f0 %s -,
s'o' "''' N' r'f"1'~ 81 "''1
"N ~ s' e0N
@.Sos1 "Aoa' oo1~'oS p1's' "o' S0'@o pos
sA'" "". 'ApeA'" ~ .0@o' - p'9 5e'u ~ -'''s'-
40 49, ~ ' -: S0@'4 f-0. WA
' VIZ F~~'o>@'
s@ ~ 4s's1 ''e ssae'. S0A'''e 4s.A''0.'
Ao'' .ne'' :. e'h '4o. ~, u0'"t'A- ';'
"'~0o1e ."A'' all. o"oso4 10y AA"o4 ~ so.''"k
'''~. - '1' A"Asns ~ 'A' 'AN'' "A" '0
':e"ae' w. 4' "as sans 't4' wy
"'a 'As' - ~ ~ u'''7 eA''p'1onA4' .no
'"".o'aest7 "a wa "'' ~fe eo'H'"'st' oon'sno'os
aeA'ns' 'ue f"a"'n"6S VI l"'''s n'aae up VI HULL
IAA4p"'e'' e"o Dui'''S ~ 1'o'' 'ne 'A1-payeis*
Luz "'"p@'o' ~ 'ao S'o.ah" 9ai5nAn spoa-
'aaeoa9's t~"se' .'*o'' on 'n' ''ao " ahS "a'-
,so's' WV eo'A' ~ k'' .Aou'' Wv " 'ne ''ty'
NAo 's'A - f'1a'1Au., ~ sno '4s5 s0e"S 10 oe-
p''e ~ VI e'''s "''ou os enanee oi JUS
lleo pe'oie oa'n!no. 'utS' 4he 'Aos H. ''na'' II
'us1" ~ ao5 p'''uo'.o " 4'""'fs an l"9o' o.
'''u'R NUS - sAou'u ~ ~ aeso'uapoo ".tn
P"'E 'APe4'oAeo' "n'ea o"o"0 '1'"3 n'"''tea4u7
VI a'a aa'@ ''ousns "k"'nS' '4'' ''s @5e na&oo
~ *t'1.ou' @4o.4t AN4 ~ A's'7 A0n0s-"Ak1os
nLe'a,At4o4' " eoAees :" p'a'o's 'n' 'A1-p"ye's'
tAS .,1'*'t e'4s Aa' Do'a '''E" '"'o"' 1ae 03s'
s1'"o :. "4'1 "toA' ''4' e.'e'' "o' kooa o4'aP'o
W 11JoStA06 Wiz Ae6uAAI ecA!AHNH P&uel, auu
OrdggipF = 9uHCi8l O8p6l tuBda of t&y.pbyarR
, 1874-11-21

Smith, ia tho Governor of.Aakansahl Tho ne-
publicans claim that Drooaa was zoally o1cosea
Governor iu 1874, aud, II this bo tr1e. then
Smiths claim IL even moga propastoroua.
, 1874-11-21

1874 "a IL Was Ia 1891, and is determined to con-
sesve tho rosalta secured by the War 1t ny
hazard.
CONSTITUTIONAL REFORM IN NEW YORK.
Tho hepubllcan party gained = substantial
victory In Now York Notwithstanding tho fact
that their Candidate for oovosnoz waa defeated.
We refer to tho adoption by large majority Of
all tho constitutional amendments submitted to
the people nt tho last election Tho idea Of Con-
stdtutionh Inform In Now York originated With
tho Republican party. who gave 1t tcal exist
cnce and formulated 1t In 90 Intelligent manner
that the Democrats found It impossible to defeat
tho proposed amendments. Tho Demoorsts did
not fail in this for lack Of trying. They caused
sheiG tcketa to be printed with nine Of tho twelve
amendments cancelled. Tanrnany Hall made
special fight against Two or three Of them, eepe-
cially thai prohibiting tho voting AWAY OF thu
peoplea money in subsidies to seotarian ius.i.u-
ttons. Tho Democratic politicians were really
opposed to tho spirit Of tho reform throughout,
but did not dare to oppose tho amendments e.,
nsasae. They hoped, however, by system of
cenoeling different amendments On different sets
Of tickets to defeat them all. Their tal!uso may
be regarded, therefore, as Republican victory,
aad the people ot New York are to be oougrat-
ulated On the vesy great improvements they havo
secured In their Constitution.
There Wero twolvo amendments submitted,
Which provided, In gonoral terms, for the redis-
1icting Of the State; prohibiting private and
, 1874-11-21

1. i1snds." isss9 Wa!eh '''''':1ias4a4 LILY
-proyiona to ths nra.ant ve.r - s,oa ~. ~
yoe o9ed 9ne p The s va
:i:ha;r vota his yo,r T., .iarae iut t; ~ 10y;
aIT .nJ % * natreit e. oopnsaes 1epotlea
thst L 1.a na =, ~ sn,;e. H. s
h,ch waa at H. arnonas Ae1 W u.s., os@ss, mhss "
t;atat Tnoan,,;af, ~ ia, ~ .ae AcpuacAa
eIna, ,nd a3aotixn - 49,. o aad
ocnsroi IN nanu ,houa.nEs ~ xot1,, a -
throrv ali IL. ;nfuenca ora;nn+ ~ pa..1h,.. ma
i is ranllv raDuo "a ron1rat,41.t;as. tt.lt .Hf
inrity was as large ~ It sMTnSaa fn,s,nsrciH;
Rta 1s~ ~ 3orca Iii ,ovns J ~ eoms,tut ,s'l
+,,;u co',ntrv 1,ho a.. ~ a.',s ~ popu.a1 ~
st;tf;nna n1acia. ~, aa;a,, ~ oor ttee ~
rirhI tn nfntnct itsaH ncairst sctms' ,tFeauss
ht ,,ot 4r.;nar ;,ns n;ra-S ors,oa 1oneeh, haa
av Tns sat m .n ang ~ ponoy as =. 1anlt;
thon tnJi M thst n nso NJ a1coa, aaa
s1as ia ea,sa vao W. +,oa.;lai,. @ nsunsa tona
"nnm ~ sweat cidar pa g7 :ai ~ ~ sopaIuu. 49,
nnon or tabiss or ,ba ida nj, o ~, pact
~ Jit r. ~ no,na Ills, ~ 1 ~ 70 es4SA
iatixa anaotnrnts ard M ansc;a, a. ~
sartcanta thn"t;s;ne ~,l pyer cpm~ucs psa1 o VI
nannio tn tha contrSry on;r,;on ~ - enna.sta, fn1
Rsa;ster. 'A'''''S'''"@'"s >0'>
1t ts high time that the ststes Of tbe.south
Ia te+t r. onvarr thnn.o1,,.s MA auut.w ~
ia Ronuhsan rai,nr't ta ~ ~ Waab -
u"tc aster ednrs1 ~ a,orx t;5e on ~ " aacsio
nnoS aranat Il. II nne which fha u sooner ] ansni.
euea tbe botter, It il that speotaole. @ % a. muc1.
ar,&hirn a1u hal
s" H. w.. .'g - ,,.sI
.s ~, a,t T. III, 1o anu ~, f,tr,
- - ~ ~ w. - NV tGe'a. m7ess ~ ~ .It. a.
~ sue pearts ut - tAnnnsa' 40, ~ s maiu.H "
sneta, @ - "Nut a.iuu !. 10 aau S ueM a
nuu W. sunA 10 pa.ons 1aat sAos ep"u n.t. tiuat
tnAs netenet rtosloent uIans LUZ tt.epuDusaa
III t3meITss ~ WI .t'1e14efo " plsse"' 11' e"''@
t1"'( 414nsoFtN: T.. H.. ~. no,.,
so ao9n ~ ouGeholaelS !n tae MIe 4te1e1 I
states 11aetstahu tnAs too a,nou !otces " ~
fedefa1 aoVetninens arc not q IneI boIsleo
whenever they gro y y aaneer o. pelne A!okea out
q onlce 30 aoon WILL u % poae1o'1 ny ~ e919ase
the roM work OF seconatruct1on. Ing ffesloent
might ~ well attempt 70 SCI as'ae y t9e recent
eiectaon u fe1nby!vahla oacAoao ~ o!a uos ~ r.
suit satisfactorily 10 big party, Is TO DO ths IKE
thing 10 Arkanssa; and there Can never DO any
thing like peace and quietness y sny Of e the
Southern states until tie people thoro learn that
they must govern themselves and tlat their
material prosperity viii depend upon tho prompt
aud equitable administration Of Just laws.--Phi!
aftetphla Epening Telegraph.
--Iieut.-Gov. Smith has sent US thick PAua-
phlet, lp which he reeounts his ciains. !. :.
Ii there were uos other thinga Of more impor-
tanco in this world, we should be glad TO read
ttip pamphlet aud give cur readers tbs benefit
Of its wisdom, but. as It is. wo arc inclined to
tlink they can get along worry well without It:
Nc doubt Mr. Smith would make very good
Governor. hut ha ia not likely to have The chance
, 1874-11-21


"onsa nlRh"asa 10 - To roguIato md control
s"''fo"a 'nohoponea ana pfosens thoif e1&otions
up''' sao pioaacoFs' IN sheao tnfoo fospoc1s 'ne
"e'' IL s'aoY 70 ae1 win tho ,soush' bnt IN Saeh
''*aet aa uo* Z" oou1llat WIN or soppfese Gas'osn
."l'"'a''' "non' e"l''"' 10 neooea IN ooEn seo-
'''"' :" '"' "07'' 70 a"s'aia Ano increase ita
teAe' ~" s.'u"''''o po"ori IN INC oousn'
,., '''. '"''>1 ~ ASA''A "na' luz oe"n
~,
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&c.. -. nn%-. ' s+',. ~ so'a ''et @us oou'p.
ros.. 49,. .:..:., - .ro " ooo sN' '"'''Aa' ''
st.. ,,.,,1'F,1 eo"S'' w.
,...~..- - 111' ','"s"'oa :" ~ "n'ts suo III
n.,n,,as.,., s,.:,,s- sse 'ApN - >ua
,,av. ,.,,. ,s..u....' Wv ,..,',. - .o"' aAo"
t 'o 'o0.A"aoo "'a''s 'aRo 'nas 1'aolca!-