davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1875-12-09

A Paris paper says a gentleman was
seated before the Cafe Richie when 4
young artist passed with a companion. II
will bet you" said the artist to his friend.
Il will drink that gcntlcmans coffee, and
he will thank ne for doing it," "lou
are crazy" You will see" "You know
him, then" "Come and see the proceed
ing for yourself" Very solcmnly they
approached the gentleman. Sir" sail
the artist, II am an Inspector CT the
Board Of Health. If ask for coffee they
will give me without doubt Il very good
cup for they know me- YOU sir, whom
they DO not know, are served like the rest
Of the world. Will you permit me to
taste your cohee?" 'Nertainly,' said the
gentleman. This is. really good The
Government HAS great care over the peo-
pie The police cannot be too watchful
over the public health The artist drank
the coffee, and having finished it said po-
litely They do things properly at this
cafe; this is excellent coffee" lie bowed,
and left the gentleman to pay for the cof-
fee he had not h9d, but profoundly CRATE
tul for the care OF the Government.
The Republican journal., 1875-12-09
A Centennial Anecdote.


rom ','' N'" NAV e" ''.'' ''''' '','"
some twenty years slH'e ll'l I'oI't'' "',
dlNlhe' the f'eE; III ilt"AS rector o' = ''l
vary chufch' Nc" h' iolN' "'H ll,,I iyll',,,''''''
historian u, lile i!o.'I','I, 'l.N,"i, 49,
'ul'tch III 'n.s couhuS "S '"I MI
Foil> entloI Vi Iii' ti''I Ii ~
c'p"clty ~, Ia" ..i3 Ns ''s'' ;' l'.', ,' H.,
papers ol ilG oevu,,', ,',Ho! r;h
- a I5'n o''i .', ~ hn i,,d H.
oP Nni'c 80 r''', ','''''' ',.:i..,t. t;t.,
loiioWlHS "lI vi 'uI ''"' IiI' '''' ,''''.'
Whlcit ne IIliP'''c" " "elIINli''' u
deht OF luIs Guy ne S'o' oIT"0i' "I'"'
on Fl'ltatIoil' not Ion9 .'Il'r l't t'',S,' ,''
llle he'oluLloh"i9 "aI, S'"pIeI. at ,, - -''
erit IN Il remote count P"i iI't' r,, '''l' WI
fGClflnS !or 1nt iIsiV '"oi I'a, I'9Ir' =
ABOUT iiiill'lSlI nc N''n q" ,'N,''.I'
lo"'' ''t ,,.,+ t.,I,
rooin' "HIJ" was aeP'N''S" II 'l' i'!' ~ '
tlIh oo"i" P'i'i.i,'l 'l... 'o. ''I''' ,i
oYetleaI PI ~ !'V oun' ~ o''',0ii T'Io
oP '""sic" " ,ti NO. - - i,,-
The Republican journal., 1875-12-09
Franklin County Stech.

The Springfield Republican says
franklin county ha. long been famous
for its fat cattle, hut the l1 head now
standing in the ,t~bIcS Of George w.
Jones, al Decriield 90 4 little ahead OF
ANYTHING vet seen In the county, and are
doubtless The finest lot OF cattle. for SO
large II lot. ever collected Oh one farm in
this part OF the State They arc all Dur
hams, the heaviest yoke weighing 1900,
lhe next 1900 and The whole averaging
over -l0u0 per yoke They were mostly
bought i'm Franklin and Hampshire coun-
ties III SEPTEMBER and put 1T once in
their stalls, which they will not leave an
til LET out for slaughter They are fed
eight quarts a day each Of meal and bran.
and all the hay they want; wafer is sup
piled in their managers by pipes. Those
now in stall will be taken to Boston about
Christmas, when MIR. Jones will stock
up'' for the winter. his usual supply beng
50 or 90 cattle. Goo OF 400 sheep and about
Il dozen horses. Last year, he cut about
$50 tons of hay, all OF which he fed out
and some - tons more. The cattle are
kept in sub-basemcnt Of the barn. which
has to he well ventilated during the Win
ter, else it would hvcomc oppressivcly
warm from the number Of cattle confined
there The sheep are kept on the floor
above Mir Jones also deals largely in
cattle bought at the West, brought East
alive. and slaughtered and marketed in
Franklin county and Boston, His bust
ness has grown 50 large that be is arrang-
inc to build large slaughter hOuse close
by the ''Biakeiy hollow I'LL on the tunnel
The Republican journal., 1875-12-09

a recent squib Of Punch represents Ad
mirafNclson as descending from his mon
ument, one morning, and, stepping into
the Admiralty Office, expressing desire
to see 4 model ship of modern build. The
oblging clerk hands him a list from which
to choose He selects one ship which had
unfortunately been run ashore. He selects
another whose boiler had burst. He fin
ally settles down on the Vanguard, which
the chagrined official tells him is sunk in
the channel by God" roars the Adj
mral, turning on his heel" ENGLAND
has got navy where she never had one
before and that is at the bottom of the
sea ~
The Republican journal., 1875-12-09
A Bridal Tour.
From the Detroit Free Pre-

iioIn lile bellolt Free Ifesn.
There were three of them. One was
bride, the other happy groom with red
ears and maiden whskers, and the third
was the brides mother They Were at
the Grand Trunk Depot yesterday morn
ing to take the train West The young
man clasped his young wife's fat hand.
rolled up his eyes. and they seemed hap
Py, Whlle the mother-in-law paraded up
and down the sitting room with lordll
ar, and seemed well satisfied Pretty
soon the groom went out, and when hc
returned he threw five popcorn balls and
a big bar Of peanut candy into the bride,
lap, and handed the old lady another. She
turned up her nose, raised her spcctacle9
and thus addressed the young man with
red ears:
See here, Peter White, You are mar
RED to Sabntha amt you ,"
why, of course"
And have right to feel AZ interest
in you?"
"Ot course
And we are now on Your bridal tour
amt we ,"
Yes"
We'll, now, you've been squauderius
money all along. Peter. You took hack
you bought oysters you bought jack
knife; and you've Just thrown money
away. | feel that it is my dutv to tell
you to hold up before You make tool uf
yourselfm
Whose money is this hc asked,
growing very red in the face
at is YOURS and what is vour'~ is Sa-
bintha's and it is my duty as her mother
to speak out when | see you looling your
mo
The Republican journal., 1875-12-09

A very ingenious trick of dead heading
on the train was recently played by three
sharpcrs who boarded it at Council Bluffs
Iowa for Chicago. They had but one
ticket One took q seat in front, one in
the middle, the other in the rear OF the
coach No. /, gave up his ticket, and re-
ccve1 check, which he tied to string
run along outside the coach, which was
towed to No. 2, who stuck the check in
his hat The conductor passed it, and in
stantly it went kiting to No. 3, and quick
" appeared over his own fronts. At the
end OF the trip No, |, gave his check; No.
,. was in the saloon-No. 3, had lost his
hat, and the check with it,-so he said.
The Joke was thought too good to keep,
and one Of the trio ''squeaed.'
The Republican journal., 1875-12-09

New York merchants have been warned
against q new confidence game, by which
a stalwart young man has been defraud
ing uptown tradesmen. He asks change
for $40 or $50 bill, walks u few steps
toward the door. and then turns back, po-
litely explaining that q mistake has been
made, and that instead of q s. has re-
ceived a 81 bill -Four times out of five
he has succeeded in getting another s..
The Republican journal., 1875-12-09

They have found petriied Mormon in Irtob
and from the number of dents in the head, evil
IDENTIFY made with a poker and flat iron. if is
judged that he had at least thirty wives.
A Brooklyn girl is engaged to be married to
an italian Count, and in the course of four or
five years she may be looked for on the street
with hand-organ playing the usual tunes
The Republican journal., 1875-12-09

A traveller in Norway informs us that
during the long days OF almost perpetual
sun Inc mems all went to roost Just about
seven O'Clock p. m. all through June,
though the sun was four OF five hours
high. They returned to the active duties
OF life before three the next morning.
The Republican journal., 1875-12-09

"Dr. Gibson, like You ever so much. !"
she ialtored, bfaVoly. but breathIessly.
The doctor jumped through an open
window, and made his proposal over
again
The Republican journal., 1875-12-09

Ninety-live per cent. OF the California
salmon lately received at the Wcstport,
Conn, trout ponds have been successfully
hatched The little salmon will be ready
to 90 into the large rivers about the mid
die of December. when fresh water fish
that might otherwise devour them, will be
IN state of torpidity and when the warm
weathe" comes will be acclimated and
able to take care of themselves.
The Republican journal., 1875-12-09


~ "'s ON .''Th %. y" StaIe' mere
'''' NJ 'ii''l ~ tlil9 ?"I I" aSke. ,.r
NN Ne", "'Iie piiH' V'c. tilil.N .! I
=. "'" "ille TO my l"'''ft cousin aho
vi sll' ran, 2l', % escape tIie questions
N''lIi sue reared nc nllSilt 'rol""ii"'
after i' ho,: ~ "''''' ''''' - " ''''''''
.And nn,ar shaIl i, .bo ra,,,,nad whist.
irn intn ho,. nnc,, rnan,
7.l, los. ,},,,,.,, hrn, .b., h.,j ron,nn;1.d
her mother ~ Fatn,s ,lanra,. ana an
tn NissE,lo S,anrn,. .n,d nnrs,,daJ Tnn
+, ur;to a1yn 1nI Ma Jonn r,,,nh tl.,,,.,,,,l
nf,rn,ino. ,ha ,,hol. ,i,l,ma oi h... ,ltnrnd
n,osnncts
In ,Iur tina Tam was m,11.iej Nntt,
otficiatt,,r Is t;rst i,ri,Ipsln.id
Nattv after tha excitement ot Toms
vnd1i,,y ha.hnnrbt ha.:tIf what .br
should Ia There were her summer
,Irnssa; tn he. n,,,lp u, hen. ,nu;ir schoI-
ai.s IN ..,tnnl tr tbn eau.tno. ci1rlr. and thn
flowers. inf these ncrunje1 neither alI
hr, ,in,p mon. thouyhts There ouobt to
have been DR.. Gibson, TOO. She could not
help thinIliuo. hnf that gentleman m-
stead Of falling ut her feet. as soon as he
heard She was tree. pad her no more at-
iention than before. She waited tor him.
in growing wonder and worry. in eternity
two weeks-and then took measures to
| bring INN to his senses
She employed only recognized and lady
/ like means, however. She began by ilirt-
! ing a little with different gentlemen
rlo,o ,,,.,. N-;ll rui. q,bis vn,,uo ,,nn-
tlan,.,n i,,J utinrrn himseIf f., our hrroinn
ON nm avrr,oe lonr times = YEAR ryrr
The Republican journal., 1875-12-09
Spring or Fa1 FOR Top Dressing.

81 ,,l;,.,.. t;l-. ,,.,,.,.L -,,,,.I ocI,os.
5,'s, ''''''''i "''' T; .1.
,.a,,Ii
~. nv ~
W w. Wv -
w PIN ~, ,.',I,7 tIa57
iia.i tn .,,,,,.,. +I,, Mn ~
=, .Gt-i ''i w. a. ,'.oo
, ''' '''''
'''''l''''' nv "''9'I ~ t'7"'r "
' "'''-iN ,1'', NV ~ ~
'lP''-'' t"''.' ''',
,'i' ''' 'l1'''''-''
t9i'53 '''''' ''l'} ,'.o L,i''''' '''''''''
'i'''' ;,; .;'I',, '0, i ''',''' o,. ,,.o
''' ,''li.'/'i7 Ivy y" w. '''"' . ',I
,',''I ~ .,.G,n, - ~ ,am% G''S'
WI, 7,,.,,''",ll ''''i,'
y'''. ''''o
-'''iL '''' '"- '' ,'. '';,}
Tax, - ,l,aI ,,,,ai
I ,'',''''o ti, '''''' l',l',, ,ini
'''''' I'''t' ~, ''''li.-1'''' .
"... DV Wv '''q .,'oh
,,,l, 49,. I;,,3 ~
'-''' " ' p' t,! ;-',' -
'.'1 '',, '',' ,.''''i'
i;1li,I ,
'."e 4"lI. '"g '',l3 .'it "i9Iol o', t''''t
Aill@i'U ll,I li0 sou i1'i!'' tiio 0'cil VI
W. i''lN ~ 'It' @Hs, "PPl!J,''iG.'o y, ''i
ni. ~ 49, WAX ~ -,,.,d H.,
l,,r l,,t;',,ad ,hnno,t .ro,-
'h2 a on2 eohtIll'eu al ouS =;i w. s ., en- t
''','7 ,,, ,,.t ,,,',I1ra tm>
'',-,Ii'. f,.,,Ii ~ t,a
~, 'IiiS f,.t;I;r, ,,o,;,to1
,Ian,
i.,,a. iur,n., tba ,a.f few ,nars hayn
I'm oiynn ms hIl confidence in The prac-
ticn ryrept ijnon damn soils and such rs
.,rD dit1ic1n in pillow We have aiways
t,un3 stable manure beneficial wherever
h hoe been snre"d hut have not always
,a4n satisfied tbat II has been nsed in the
most nrm1onir9Y manner As the season
is rpttiuo late. il th: ease were our own.
,tc sho,,Id make q, comnost of surh trrti
5-la,.. Is W.. wished fo .inply usinr sew
a,,I tir,os tbn Lrll ot ahs1rhents 70 one
nart ot fertilizer and lpt If remain in a nile
i'm tnvard. winter shnvclina if over oc
casionatIv 10 assist de,omu0sition and
then We should aDply a portion his fan
and tbe rcmainder next spripo and note
tbe results II the fertilizers should be
we'll decomposted material. we should ex
Dect to see but slight difference in the re-
suns whether applicd in late tail or early
.,ripg
We have studied this subject with no
G0le interest for tbe past few wears. but
practical course to pursue. n. j.. farmer
Etsif NOR ltot,rFr The Pall Mail Ga
.,,t+a s+,+o +bo+ como oo,vc lilo rothinn
not,o,.tGan = tisL fi1np,,. and Vice -ConnsnI
Trn,,,n IN lis ,o,,ort nm tho No,wng;an
Glt.;o. ta,. tto ,lalt ,ao,. ;nst ;ssnaI ,57a
,-lr,tGa+ ~, oI++lo :, tl,I f;oh;ncr d;s+,;n,S .
.,J'n,t VA H10 0on oC
'''' 0o''7',i'iT a,, '''Jr'G nJoad no ,,.
~,
,,,,. tIi7,. sr;o@,oJ o., roasn,, fo,
T,a sn',t' s,,,,I,. " Ihnya .'rtil.ios to, tba
@ .,'' :uPi? = 49, thl ioi ',i0
,c, 7i,o' ;lit ooi.' -
Gi w. @ Wv '' y, tio toI','an I ti'ro tlo'
~ - ''i t4'iI
W ioe P"eNoo l'i W ~ ~ 'lie ~ *
si''n' piti"ic ''uoIiiei IioFoi ,'liu iGliiai
,"Ie at IlVlo ION :'i' oocaii- 'alielS il7n
nI"i' us iloui y PIel"ieu ilo'l ofiea
li7i ii:oi ~ VI'' iii7' j"-'ii'S - - 'ioiousHly
t''''N''lo'I, '''',. '"G" 6loun" ~ iili!l'
an 'Neeiio'i' u'9ii ol Pi o91i Nou i9n can III
ii Sii w. s''tu "r l'e'aie" ilo't .i'G JoalSg'
my NV 'I"Vi .""' 10 uoou loi n,n Pu''-
fllli2-t HlSll llIDHlN IIIJf tCEtlttI III MOI
The Republican journal., 1875-12-09

Many are the anecdotes that have been
published OF the late John Van Buren,,
but the following will be new to the
readers of the Drawer: Daring his
fathers Presidential term, "prince John,
then a very young man, indulgcd N
many playful performances that We're NOT
altogether delight to the paternal ON
one of his visits to Washington the Prince
stopped at Willard's, where his father
came, and, after a kindly greeting, said,
John | had hoped you would some time
prove to be worthy representative of
our family, but fear you never will i'll
fact, | am convinced that you will bring
disgrace rather than reflect credit upon il"
Father said John "you may think
because you happen to be President of
the United States, that you are more than
an ordinary man, but permit me to say
that you will never be known in history
except as the father of John Van Buren,
A rat, which was caught and severely
bitten by cat the other day IN Detroit,
squeaed so piteously that two OF It's COM
panions came out OF hole IN the wall
and attacked the common enemy with
great savageness. The cat, however,
stood her ground. and with one paw ON
her captive, made such desperate fight
that she soon drove the assaulting party
back to their hole, wounded and in contu-
Sion She then calmly finished her meal.
'"The prisoner at the bar seems to have Il very
smooth face" said a spectator to the lalior.
The Republican journal., 1875-12-09

''The prisoner at the bar seems to have a very
smooth face said spectator to the iailor
"Yes," replied the !iailor; che was ironed just
before he was brought in"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-11-11
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

The Warren Avenue Baptist Church,
II Boston, has stricken ont from its dec
lration Of faith the clause which makes
Immersion a prerequisite to communion.
In the city of New York there are
thirty places Of worship for the German
POPULATION, numbering $4,000. Of these
the Episcopal Church has but two.
Bs,op Potter, at the annual convention
iustheld, urged the enlargement Of church
worl in the German districts.
At the recent session of the North
Philadelphia Baptist Association resolu-
ton vas unanimously passed in favor of
unsecarian common schools. The resolu-
ton condemned all Legislative appropria
tons for sectarian objects. The present
membership of the association is 5,247
person., an increase during the year Of 17S.
The Rev. DR.. Eliphalet Porter, the
predecessor Of the Rev. DR.. Putnam, who
is senior pastor of First Church, Roxbury,
Mass, was a graduate of Harvard in 1777 !;
and if DR.. Putnam lives, as his improved
health promises, a few years longer, that
church will present the rare instance of
two successive pastors with century in
their combined years of ministry.
line DENOMINATION Oh y ClTlStlaES" re
Gently held Missionary Convention at
Louisville, Ky, and resolved upon rails
ing centennial fund of 100000. This
denomination appears to have originated
about the beginning of this century, and
to have started almost simultaneously in
movements in Vermont, North Carolina
and Kentucky, which aimed to leave be-
hind the old sects and priesthoods and
to revive primitive Christianity as it is
presented in the Bible, with no other
name than that of Christian. They ad-
minister baptism by immersion, they are
full of the revival spirit, and they have
made earnest efforts to have good schools
and colleges. They hold views of Jesus
Christ much like the ancient Arian views,
and regard Him as existing before His
coming into this world, yet as subordi-
nate to the Father, while they do not in
sist upon any creed but the Scriptures.
Antioch College was begun by them and
afterward passed into the hands of the
Unitarians, and some of its early support
ers gave their efforts to another college
further west. The Christians have sever
al religious papers and also review-N.
Y Eoening Post
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-11-11
NEWARK, N. T., produces most or the

NEWARK, N. j., produces most or the
patent leather made in this country; and
it is said that we import none Of this kind
of goods, except patent calf-skins. Our
manufacturers have pushed their goods
into the foreign markets, and have sue
ceeded in competing with foreigners in
their own countries. This branch of bust
ness has hardly felt the dull times, owing
to the fact that it depends so largely on the
foreign market.-1rdde Journal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-11-11

The Danbury Nems man asks what
right man who is not bald-headed has in
an orchestra. Why, evidently hairedit-
AIRY rightly. y. Graphic.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-11-11

= q month to energetic men and women
everywhere Business honor ybie Excel.
- 60 sior Mfg Co.. ISL Mchigan-av. Chicago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-11-11

Nv N|VEn MEN to sell our goods to DEAL
w AN 1 III EKs.' No peddng from house to
house Cash salary hotel and travelling expenses
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-11-11

n vvlKIV1NIIv free for stmap. Address c.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-11-11

w AAlA AN AGENT in every county. Picture and
e Frame Business, 500 Month. GKo "a
IEOs lPERINE, Pub, &c Reade St., New York
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-11-11

ONE of our lady readers, remarkably
successful with her house plants in the
winter season, gives us two points in their
management. Every gardener and florist
knows the value Of what is called ''bot-
tom heat" A warm atmosphere-espe-
cially if dry one-is often insufficient to
bring about healthy growth, and is some
times injurious. What is wanted for many
kinds of plants and flowers is moist heat
at the roots and fibers, where growth early
starts and from which the stimulus is con-
veyed to every other part Of the plant. A
thrifty growth below the ground is sure to
be followed by fruit and flowers above.
Our lady friend accomplishes this by
filling the saucers Of her tlower-pots NTH
hot eater. This is, of course, absorbed
and carried up to the roots and fibers, Civ
ing the required bottom heat. Unthrifty
plants, in addition to this, she places on
the mantelpiece over the kitchen range,
keeping them, of course, we'll watered. 1t
supplies heat where it is most wanted-at
the roots-and the benefit Is marked. In
warm rooms the higher temperature is at
the top, and the coolest near the floor
where the pots are. This reverses the
proper order, giving the roots of plant
the coolest place.
Another important matter in house
plants is to give them the morning sun.
Windows where flowers are kept should,
therefore, face the east. The reasons are
not known, perhaps, but the fact is patent
to all whose business it is to develop
healthy growth in plants and flowers, that
an hour of morning sun is worth three
hours of afternoon sun. Everyone OBJ
serves this, and it may be owing to some
increased electrical action at that time
Practical Farmer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-11-11

EYNdyS Il For the bestselling line OF goods II
tmerica. Profits large. Circular
Vv9 rec. Address GEO. +. CRAM. West
|lv62kv 81 I'm Map and Picture Depot, Is Lake
IAA<A@S Street, Chicago, Ill.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-11-11
AefQ A and CATARRH Sure Cure. Trial free.
40 ] u |" Address W.K. Bells. indianapolis, Ind.

con Daily to Agents. IS new articles and the best
p~V Family Paper in America, with two IS Chr0-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-11-11

DID you ever 60 to military ball ?"
asked lisping maid of an old veteran.
mo, my DEAR" growled the old soldier
in those days once had a military ball
come to me, and what do you think lit
took my leg OFF,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-11-11

nTES Materials to adorn home. Agents
AADlIIiS Wanted 80 per Week &C. page
Book and Designs, cts. j. JAY GOULD, Boston, Mass
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-11-11

How MUCH pain and suffering might be
avoided, how much time and money might
he saved, if every man and woman knew
just what to do in cases of Cuts, Bruises,
Burns and Sores, which occur daily. The
Forest Tar Book" will give you the infor-
nation you need on this subject. All the
healing properties of Tar are found in the
Forest Tar Salye." There is no article
which will relieve the pain and heal the
wound so quickly. Keep it whore you can
pm, your hand on it at any moment. You
viii find the book at the druggists.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-11-11

RECENTLY, IN New York city, it was
discovered that one wall of five-story
brick building encroached upon a neigh
boring lot A slit of eighteen inches
wide was taken from the gable ends from
the roof to the foundation, and, creased
timbers having been placed under that
part thus left standing alone, the whole
4,yJ2 square feet of wall was pushed
along the timbers to Its proper place by
means of iack-screws without disturbing
It's plumbness or displacing the piaS."ring.
The workmen in the building pursued
their avoCation rs usual
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-20

him and Grant under the pillars of a
coumon ruin. These high officials are
no; of the kind TO beg for vindicaiion
and approval. They DO Mia. tLey be-
lieve 20 be their duty and let the results
take care of themselves But they lead
our cause.-the cause OF justice and union
AID law and oIder. They stand between
the Union men Of TIE South and the
mob who have declared unionism and
black-men' suffrage a crime. Let Us.
then, have the courage. consistency.
and seli-respect to stand by them. We
mistake tie temper Of the Republican
representatives in the Nevada Legislature
If they do not make 1t manifest tina. this
people, their constituents. entertain the
fullest confidence in the patriotism.
valor, honesty Of purpose and practical
wisdom OF President Grant and Lieu
tenant General Sheridan.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-20

IT TsnAs twenty FIVE :" drUnmers !"
to deny Phil Sheri6au's statement that
there is a reign Of terror in Arkansas.
Anybody who i.ares to think that those
calico and clo;Les-pin peddlers are not
Gaping ior game which looks TO
the freezing-out of all Yankee drummers
from Arkansas, is a miserable lying vii
lain, doubtless a horse thief, certainly
confidence man and forger, and ought
to bucked and gagged and sent West.
Here's Il sum in Equations: If Iieuten-
ant General Phil Sheridan makes 4 state
nent of fact upon the honor Of sol
der. how many runners fox the tape-and
bobbin shops OF the half rebel cities of
the Mississippi Valley, at three dollars
day and found, and with an eye to the
Border Eufian trade, it would take, be
fore an Intelligent, wide-awake, loyal
Jury of New E s.arders, 10 swear him
out of count? To DO this sum, one must
divide given nambsr of drummers by
solid niger like Sholidan. add to
the same the usual quota a Democratic
living. subtract ;h-reirom the improba-
bilities of an Arkansaw Travellers tell
ing the truth, carry out the cuotient and
multiply it by the fustian OF a Demo
cratic Platform, and there's your result.
Ii Sheridan cant stand that sort Of ali
attack Of CorpeIhcad arithwet &c lie had
better resign,