davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-27
An Appeal TO Virginia and West
virginia EpiSeOpaliAnS.

Tie SsstSsgs Ckurknaa e9AIaiRs Al
important lei;sr, signed -NAHy EpiSuO-
palians,- from the Protestant Episcopal
Church. 1T Is ROW plain to candid
minds, the letter begins, thai there is
no hope Of any quiet in the Episcopal
Church for years to come; that ! process
Of change, sysa Of rsrOIuti0a, unchecked
by any action Of the last General Coo
veniion, /, going On; that controversy
within it. fold i. 70 hs it, normal eondi.
tion Tor s0Bs time 70 come, perhaps to'
= generation; and that progress il :
eAihoHciiy which l. 70 exclude 81 bu;
those Who are claimed to te Of tie
APOSTOLIC succession Of the Greek and
Roman order il to Be aggressiTely made
On the one si5s and resisted on the other
With constantly dsereAling energy" The
last General ConTsntion, i, continues,
did nothing whatever to satisfy ETangel.
zeal Episeop1lianS; and Virgins, the
only united Diocese in the county,
should embrace .be RICH, ii has, TIE
writer's urge, to withdraw quietly from
the turbulent Denomination Of which it
forms a peaceful part.
There seems to Be but one remedy for
these eTils-Tii: 70 withdraw from them;
to take the destiny Of the Virginia Do
Gee into our own control There Il no
Slrile Of importance within our borders.
II il the only homogeneous Diocese ia the
United States. We can live 10 peace
among ourselves, but We cannot do 20 II
We continue 10 connection With the Gen-
etal Church. Gradually The sane leATen
which has changed, more OF les, ali The
other DiOceses 10 the United States viii
commence it, work Of change here, and in
due time We too shall be changed. Why
need We be partAkers Of this strifei II
We continue to be, the result viii most
probably be that this aggressive iacra.
mentArian system, 20 acceptable to our
fallen nature, viii acquire the aAceDd1ncy
here also. Evangelical men, OF At least
Low Churchmen, viii Be drawn one BY
one from The Church, and those Who are
leitbehind will become The prey Of Ritual.
ian, and ultimately Of RomahiGtn, carry.
ing With them al The church property.
Whereas, il the Diocese Acts fof herseif,
and take control Of her own Affair.", the
Low Church will direct her destiny and
retain the church property. . Is
ii not, then, sound policy " sever that
connection. kiHdlt, alectionately, bu. di.
tecily; to put the connection between this
Diocese and the General Church on the
bASs Of Christian fellowship alone, like
that existing nov between the English
Church and OurSg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-27
DB No0E4 i5v4, IiasaEJ :, -

AZ INNECsE ICE FIELD IL NE oCEAX.
The 5teAmship Nora Scotian, from
Liverpool, reports that ~ S :. m on The
l4th o. April, in latitude y deg. % min
loagtgae i9dsE 10, a. immense iee-heh
Tas met in the Atlantic. The steamship
skirted IL edge Tot Ave hoGEs and altered
her eourss 70 escape il. From the mast
had, y fsE a Tie eye eOuH reach With
The aid Of glaASes, IN uRbrokeR stretch Of
ice EaS 70 b sssn, extending Tor many
mileG. There we're in il many small ins.
bergH, and . number Of yeasels, some d
them lORg distances iron tie outer edges,
and SseRiAg 70 k1ye bssn caught there ;
lag Vhils bsfors. There we're khiP,
tBO barks, > brig, and other veaaels 90 Tar
ia that they cOuA net Be made out Hhis
icr had come doER from the Arctic
region, and The imprisoned vessels had
cone many niles Eith it, and
Eill not Be liberated until the EArmEr
gaters Of The Cult stream melts them ouI.
Tie steamship alsO reports that eight
American failing SehooDers had been
forced 70 eek rsiugs il Tie hAIboF of Hal.
itII, where thEy TeEs driTsn By the heAIy
hslds q AOatiBg Arctic ioe.-Bak! SsA, I'd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-27

.-sut. e.zrht The boy and carried him
bssk 70 .Chool, hit . no PBEPoss, mil,
esichihg hin atsird hms ~ Lad III
iears u Is eytS S1ii HE VasnlhSnd +
g 70 sehnll CO he'd no khoes Telilg
a iRierIt in TT -, the aglRt Eilily
bought TIE lad pair Of khDes - y
turned him 70 school, since Uhsns kAs
been regular in his Attendance and stten-
tive 10 his lesso1s- Grateful 10 the agents,
be his also instituted himself as ; iaJe-
Eile detective, and rot untres neatly re-
pJrts Tie name and residence Of other
boys Who play tru1nt around the UhaETes
OF induce Others 70 do 50.
A iles5Gs AGENT a dark nd rick
ETY. stairway, Al No. 40d GherTy street.
TSs REardca With 3 giiuPGs a d1les-
tie scsAe nOS upus1sl n AsT HOIk.
William and Patriek CrOnip had besn
absent from school three days and the
AGENT proceeded 70 aseeEtlin The ealhsR. A
knCsk Al the fourth sinEy back ToondOoF
brought iCrth gTBd -cons iR.' Ssaied n
; table we're = father and i've ehildren-
ioar bOyL tie eldest bSihg Is yeaEs old,
and ; pretty little blAekSyed GIL Of 10,
Who sSt opposite her tEth6E. In answer
20 the agents question:, Mr.. Cronin said
that be vas long shOremAn, and that
YORK vas scarce. He bad rSeenty Lost
his vile, and had much sickness IN his
family, and had alsO Just moved Cnn-
seQUeatly had put The boys 70 work
for short tine, bot would Gend
them as soOa q be could. Il EiEh my
little girl eoHh also 60, but cAu's spare
her, for sAe i the Oaly hOuSeksspsE We
have noU,7 said Tie poOE nan, and The
child seemed happy and PrOOd OF this
recognition Of her inPoTtshea. AZ SsV-I
eral tenement houses TheTe iguants Tefe
reported, the doors we're all locked and
the families all out At VOFk- Many e4Ies
occur where The parents are ougRtEant q
the ehild's ahence from school, bot too in
diiiereni 70 trouble themselves about il.
Other casss are knOTB where parents haTe
accompanied their chiAreu a far A. the
school door, aBd leaving them there, have
returned hone; bot 10 sooner are their
backs turned, than The child darts around
! corner, AID is Of for . days holiday.
These are eKcePtiOAal eates, but mol Of I'M
frequent ocruTTence.
Prom these farts, and the EatiEfaetOr!
working Of the compulsory 'ys'sm Of ed.
ueation in The State Of Massachusetts,
where IT his ben in operation iOs such .
IeDgth .! time, may be addueed many Ir.
-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-27
How 10 Run street CaFs without
Horses or steam.

FRA ibs T1IsIo CSanacIsll
A CSNaereial reporter say Al the estab,-
lishneht Of Nt. Sehult1, No. TO Pium
street, yesterday afternoon, street car
run not BY hOreS, not BY steam, but b.
air. 1t Is the invention Of Mt. J. II. Rice,
Of Clark county, Kehtueky, and has re-
eeirs1 considerable attention from our
street railroad men.
The motive power u compressed Aif,
setting In the same manner ~ steam upon
any ordinary engine. The seats Of The
car are the air reservoirs, doing away
With the expense Of all The bottom fran.
ing Of the car. II il calculated that with
pressure oI one hundred and fifty
pounds the car may L. run over The en-.
tire line oil any stree, railroad in the
city. The engines, two in number, small
in Dimensions, and working a, right an
giles, can ie stopped quicker than I horse
can le halted. Running at . speed Of
three hundred strokes : minute they can
Be stopped within thFee strokes Of The
driver. The air pressure will pfopel the
car up any grade that four horses can
pull 1t; and on the down grade seventy
Eve per cent Of the pressure Il recovered.
Instead Of applying the ordinary car.
brake 10 the surface Of the wheels on down
grades, = iracheieccenific is used by the
motion Of . lever, which il thrown out Of
Eeaf on up grades, aud replaced on de.
Sendihe grades. acting upon = pump on
the bottom Of the car. At every feTolu-
ton Of the eaf.Whteh the pressure to
hold the wheels il discharged into the
receiver 1.-THE seats Of the carl In order
that it may Be returned 10 The engine -
pFotellinE power 10 Be used again. The
apparatus L intended to b applied to all
ordinary street cars, aBd takes up no
more room than The driver occupies On
the horpe eaft. The machinery L very
simple and can Be managed By any person
oieommoA inieiIisenee. Il WCuld Oleoufse
very materially reduce The expense Of
street railroad companies. The question
il whether !, will DO a. we'll on the street
az it does in the shop, and whether ii will
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-27
Law aud Romanee.

A Justice Oiths Rsloo - Dos 1i1inuI;
Ia kai rsosntly Erasiled Eiih : charming
case A physician 81 thai elty broughi
suit ag1ihs; N unmarried woman 70 re
cover for medical services, bat his bin
contained sone items not penes.agiiy co.,
neeted viii the Art Of GGleh Among The
artieis enumerated were -oys;er soup,
potatoes, medicine and visit, egg, wood,
chair, groceries, cracker and VAsh-tub:
Saeh ! eonniHglins Of Subss1nrias and
luIpries, 81 PhyGie and potatoes, vas ney:
e. seen. ne footing vas 81, for al Of
which, less s. cash md s. Tor making
shirts, The Tebder Of pills brought 81 it.
Neither party smplOya an attorney. The
damtel dEieodsIi Sled he following
cross bin:
IN, Mr., EaHA. IanaarT 4. is-j.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
L,vohl,o,, lsf,st Cordial.

n ehEdsells Shsl tssihng gslisTs lnaa1-
nstioa 4 ths Gulzla, % AIllJ ans1iBeaa, " quiet
Coie PLln4 y ptolBofs Sesp, v eafV SIBH8 Goa
biEiBt his Ge e1olt8e9 - q ths nas1 tabl1htt
IelSS4I8 - 10 kePa h he falEy Via ~ ehil-
Afrh Ee eBiti1g LhEir t.Hth- We ire RlliAg tbg5-
1HI1s 4 toftlaS lB1 kITs 70 bar the 6rst pefEa
ny Il b - an " raani1nsA5 Il y H.
A0IHulS haze ~ . EiakiV. ta,tAis1 ~ that
TCET4 Ii ROCEs q SlsRT lTktn yD1 - blGls -
rSsfl into 0ne 1850. WAY DITIINE 4 SOEEi-
HEEI And eARG3 CSV-CSV-CiP-ail dly and ell
hiEht klEf II 20 klTe LiHsl y Mars, ls OlS-
Vinud, klsREk - tAp1-a EEW drugs 4 1SEASI
CDEDiLL and yOuf eAG1 WILL h FAcITIEp, and
EBEEI, REGRHiHINa ANN yin tAke tka TAlea Il
HAEEEUL ErTYEuEs. FIUsufs II unGe lsGtis.
Slti b. Ill DFufEiEs and
tAC0HI1H BR1s 1 %. PFOPSittSFs,
WhlallhE ". Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-27
DIED.

oJYAST.-oa gItuniIy. 4Jrl q, ISIS siGIsa
RAJ. o. OSlniy, Wss Va, Ina " AlHEbifE 4
LsEs NJ HialsIh Conlhi, teui = yslfi ard "
Hsgagka
FEhzll hSa IL rsiiss1 q &c Nrcsf5, =
GhAI Eun, q IOsa41T q 10 SelEt a 4. Fr<ads
4 IL tAlaly M isTiisl
sHATER-Oa NlpiaJ, 4Isil 8. 49,, a. ihIls
J'tAEk ,. 4, EVA NAI, dAsEhisI q ", II. ard
iiTrs ss,li's. ND II z0ethi md . AIyL
FasirI hUas he rvSI.nsP 4 heS IHsyatE, 10.
y Tvzty-i9suh F1eet, We4ussiIy rttIsosa Al
, GtsoeE RhEa3I 4 ~ tIz'ily Ers lsTissi p
atsaI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-27

no, iright1n hoElsE Il Is el1ia that il
vii make p nlIis, b1l those 1kn01
al ibo1t linAl5 81 = = moi y n
Of eSeapii stetl hat tearai min
but ihey l1n't Ne I1yIling d 1ome Z
SD, d. Thos m0iif POEI they =
Dot trace y brus force. Y
We understand some Of the street rail.
road men are negotiating With Rice lot
the purchase Of The invention, and Uill
give ii \ public trial % one Of The doSn-
IoEn lines some night this week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-27

Ohef GTtija NJ Haif Go1ds h pFUFSStioo,
COns Oue md I'll and yO1 Siil y Flited q
api9 W. p RACHMAN's, il21 MIR -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-27
Hair! HART Hair!

jed hatihs teSa n NeS TRF Chg. have PM
tha4d The aiJeIi unf q hair sEiitbd 1nd GttlS
Hair Gods F1eI hFU1Eht 70 Wbeeliug. Also ltsFs
FiJct q NilineTy tnd RtfaS 8oEs9S chap JeWelTy,
Mal..l.-H- IA l-.E ...-.hn r-....a A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-27
MANHOOD REs1oREp.

A vSs4in q yoSthiul inprO8sste, ea4isE pr
mature dsE1y, bsSToaI ogtlity, ne. hayihE trSsi
10 TAin sTlIy knOln Gslleiy, ~ ka1d . Eimpis
seif-eUip, yhIth b VII md M v BIS t3bJS Els-
sFsEA. AAdfusJ q REEVES, - EnEa1 street.,
NsH YOgk, BaE tlSI. H bP7
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-03-06
cced to place the Brooks party in
power.-liartford Courant, Rep.

coed to place the Brooks party in
rower'-l'artford Courant, Rep.
HE Presidents message npon Ar.
Kansas affairs, states the facts ~ thew
exist. but it is probable that Congress-
VIII coincide with the report Of the
special committee that the irregulari-
ties and il'egalit'es are healed by the
act OF the people in adopting the new
C"nst.tution.-llartforl Courart, Rep.
Congressman Hawlcy.
We do not believe that after tho
report OF tho House Committee adj.
verse to int ,ference, and the very
general concurrence in it b.. the Re-
publican press. there is any chance
OF action nnd"ins the present Arlan.
' sas Constitution and government.
Inc whole matter ought to be ouiet.
~ drcpped.---Philadelphia Press.
stand-by-the-Pres Republican.
We know that there are Rcpubli-
cans in Congress whose opinion and
feeling abont all this are identical
with the opinion and feeling of the
great mass Of American voters. They
are at last fairly shut up to the me-
cess1ty Of making q choice of masters.
They cannot longer serve Grant and
their country. They cannot longer
serve Grant and their rarty.-Spring- ,
field Republican, Ind. Rep.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-03-06

party in power, and of such Repub.
llcans as Bryant, Evarts Charles Fran
els Adams and others whose patiot.
ism and sense of justice are known
to the entire country. We NAV,
however, be mistaken. The most
extreme, oppressive and unconstitu.
tional measures may be imposed
upon yen. In such event We would
appeal to the wisdom and patriotism,
of a long suffering people by every
hope Of the future for continued for.
bearance and hopeful reliance upon
the virtue and sense of justice of the
American people for the ultimate vim.
dication of Oh, lights, the protection
Of our liberties, and tho safety of our
republican form of government.
Signed by Senators George Goldth.
waite, of Alabama John w. Steven.
son, Of Kentucky +. NJ. Norwood, of
Georgia Henry Cooper, Of Tennes.
see; il. b. Gordon. Of Georgia; NJ.
w. Ransom, Of N. G., IT. C. McCree.
~, Of ky.; Lewis V. Bogy, of Mis-
souri,, j.: W. johnson of Virginia, A.
s. Merrimon, of North Carolina, and
signed by the following members of
the Honse of Representatives:
Philip Cook Of Georgia, John II.
Caldwell. of Alabama, Hiram =. Bell.
Of Georgia, Frederick G. Bromberc,
of Alabama, John y. Atkins of Ten
nessee, Alfred NJ. Waddell If N. C.,
DewittC. Gliding Of Texas, ". ST.
Herndon Of Texas. RACER @. Mills of
Texas, ASA H. Willie Of Texas, Jno. |
Hancock Of Texas, VIM. =. Mclean,
same State, j. NJ. Leach of North
Carolina, Robert Vance or North
Carolina, w. NJ. Robbins, T. s. Ash
Of N. c., James H. Blount, Of Geor-
gia, Thos. T. Chittenden of Missouri,
John Young Brown of Kentucky, |
Henry r. Harris Of Georgia, Piece
N: B. Young of Georgia, Wash c.
Whithorne Of Tennessee, J. 7. Har-
ris and Thos. Whitehead of Virginia,
John NJ. Bright, of Tennessee, Ed
ward Grassland, Of Kentucky, Rees
!. Bewens of Pa, J. 3. Beck Of Ken
lucky, r. B. Bland of Missouri, Geo.
u. Adams, Of Kentucky, Jno. j.
Clark, Jr. Of Mo-, VIM. f. Arthur of
~, Abram Comingo, Of No., Milton
!. Durham, Of KY, E. Hunton, ofVa.,
I. A. Hatcher, Of Missouri, Thos. NJ. ;
'unter, Of Arkansas, j. NJ. Glover, ]
# Missouri, Joseph H. Sloss of Ala =
anna, John D. Young Of Kentucky,
Irastus Wells Of Missouri, Charles ,
V. Williken and WIN. h. Read of i
1entucky, Lucius @. G. Lamar Of h
a-.a. n
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-03-06
LOUISIANA, 1875.

Go, tell it to the country round;
Go, breathe it in the air;
And let the sad sepulchra! sound
Die in a whispered prayer,
Throughout the nd-throughout the
verdi
Bid each fanatic see
The white man into bondage hurled,
The colorel mau set free!
Cease, Charity, thy Christian deed;
Love, leave thy happy home:
And hearts that joy, and hearts that
bleed h.g'
Unto tho burial come.
From every State, from all tho world,
To Freedom a grave we flee,
The white mans into bondage hurled,
The c0l0red man set free!
A star is stricken from the sky,
And falls in wavering light; .
A sister States's despairing cry,
Rings ont into the night.
Let Freedoms banner now be furied,
Proclaim the sad decree:
The white mans into bondage hurled,
80 The colored man set free!
Bright bayonets glisten in the san, f,
And merrily rank and file
Follow the tap of the stirring drum,
Will, insolent, naughty smile. ~
What does the dapper captain say:
"Orlers from Washington ready made
Washington, hundreds Of miles away,
And Sheridan not afraMw
"Halt" a voice from a sister Stale:
"Halt" another, ''Halt " again;
Captain, open tho city's gate,
We have heard her cry Of pain:
Open the gate to all the world,
Ihatevery man may SEQ ~
The white man into bondage hurled
His colorel brother free!
~ 7. Ereninq Post.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-03-06
au MAILS:
a + tft'1 IT,
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

11W ORLEANS, Red River Landing
Cheneyville Guarantee, Alexandra
Gothic and Cloutierville, Daily, al
z A. NJ.
sHREvEPO RT, Keachie, Mansfield. Mar.
thaville, and Pleasant Hill-Dailv al
210A. NJ.
NACOGDOCHES, Melrose, Chirino. San
Augustine, Milan, Pendleton, Sabine
i town, Many and Ft. Jesup--on Tues
day !, Thursday and Saturday, at
HOMER, Minden, Buckhorn, Ringgold,
Coushatta and ,Campte-on Tues
day and Friday, at P. NJ.
WINFIELD, Atlanta, Sutton and St.
Maurice-on Tuesday and Friday,
81 NAILS CLOSE
AtS AN. for New Orleans, Alexandra
- and Cloutierville.
ktoL..M. foriShreveport, Keachi, Mans
-;gi'lf ~. field and Pleasant Hill. \
AttP. II for Nacogdoches, Texas, Mel
.sstnq 'ig3t roso and San Augustin.
At5 r.; u. for Homer, La, Buckhorn,
-u', .... Coushatta and Campte.
At 10 A. II. for Winfield, &c.
Office Hours-from 10 A. NJ. to 9 P. NJ.
snd from 3PMto Jpn. 2sa
afs -; j. F. DEyARcAs, Pos. Master. !
-
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-03-06

The story Of the Prodigal Son, a.
told by one of the Brunswick "blIoys ;
Eyer see, fel!ers, n good way bacl,
"a long time before jografy, was dis.
covered-t''ere lived an old Mr,nc,
ny the name Of Prodisal, and he had
two Sons. He was pretty solid-the
o!d man was-had several quarter Sec
tons Of land, and cattle and, sheep
anu hogs, until you couldn't rest.
There warn't no politics in them DAYS.
aud 8" old Prodigal didn't get any
tool notion i'll his head "f running
tor Governor. He just tended strict.
y to the asricu':oo,a' business. and
threw money down into the barfil,
hand over first. Well, his boys
come OF age, and one Of 'em told the
man he'd take his sheer of the stamps
that would be Coming to him when
the head Of the ranch peyged ont.
He'd take his right away, and 20 off
and Prospect on his own hook. Old
Prod. gave him half of all he had.
and the Smart Aleck shot into the
city the first thing. lie was green.
you know, and the cappers spotted
INN as soon as he landed. They cot
him to buck agln monte, and faro,
and bunko, and it warn't long before
he reached the bottom nickle. Hell
played it on the sonp- houses and free
lunches for while, but lie got bounc.
Ell at last and sent to tho rock nile
tor a vag. When he cane out, the
turned sneak started home to cit an |
other stake. Old Prodigal took him
10, and got up barbecue, and put IN !
Tor him generally. The other son
tho one which had stayed at home all |
the tine-kicked agin this. 1t pear.
M to him that he warn't gittin' a
'quare deal. Aud when the old man
;ook MS Durham calf, that he was a
attenin' for the fair, aud made veal
IT it for his brother, he got on his
ar and called old Prod's hand. Then
Nd Prodigal laid it down like this
There is more JOY over ninety. nine
inners which return than over one
Tho don't go off, That's Scripture,
'at l think that galoot as come a
neakin' back after he got broke, was
blamed sn"ezer, and ought to been
'Ounced Oft the farm.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-03-06
A WOMAN Forty YEARS A SOLDIER,

ID IsS
"A Paris correspondent says:
An Office Of the first Empire. aged
seventy-eight, who has for fory-one
years been living on the modest pen.
sion of 500 francs year, was recent
" compelled to enter the Hospital
Necker, and was there discovered to
be a woman. Her name is Dc Sen
keisen, and the secret being out she
readily related ier history. She was
fourteen years old when her father,
Col. Won Senkeisen, died, and her
grandfather, who commanded Ba.
varian corps in the French service,
from some inexplicable caprice, com
PEELED her to enter one of the regi-
ments Of his division. She served in
Germany and in Spain, and at Water
loo received two somewhat severe
wounds. In 1888 she became nat
uralized Frenchlnan, and obtained a
retiring pension. She has congratu.
latory letters from Marsl,als Bcrthier,
Augereau and Schet, and from Gen.
Dupont, testifying to her bravery and
good service.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-03-06

A very hospitable lady, who Goes
not live'.over fifty miles from Utica
gave party for her friends among
tho young misses and masters the
other evening. Round dances were
proposed, when the lady said: ~
cannot allow You to have any round
dances. lfany Of the boys wish to
hing the girls, let them sit down upon
the tetes, and 60 right at it in earnest,
bnt-no round dances, mind you "
Vast that sensible I? Il
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-03-06

All the difference can see between
the late Artemus Ward and u. s.
Grant is that while the former was
willing to sacrifice his own and wife's
relations and friends to save the
country, the latter is willing to "a
trifice the cenntry, to save his own
and his wife's relations and friends
Hiram. Green, Elsa.