davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-11-10

The tribulations Of the modern organ
are given by the new York Times. 1t
tells how it stood up for Grant and the
party in 1872, when the New York press
went off almost bodily after strange gods,
how it fought the great battle through
much obloquy, and how it depended on
the voluntary patronage of the public
for support. After the election it saw
fit to denounce some of ths Presidents
appointments. several administrative
measures. and oppose third term, for
which it has been rewarded by the ad-
milistration organ. living by official ia
vor, pronouncing its publishers male
factors of the deepest dye" and fling
ing some of the mud of Washington in
the direction Of our households" by two
papers started to overthrow the Times;
by being read out of the party on an
average twice week" while great
Senators" have condemned it and man
ayers have demanded that it must be
suppressed-all because, as it says, we
are not u sufficiently reliable organ. =
And yet the Times prospers and man
ages to get along rather better without
the party than the party can get along
without it.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-10

VISITORS 10 fAlLADElphnA 1,1 Ia, WILL nnn
TAKE THE PALACE CARS ON WALNUT
STREET FOR THE CENTENNIAL BUILD
INGS; .ts-..
- THE SHORTEST AND
..,,a.smw QUICKEST R0UT
The daily gazette., 1875-11-10
sHERIEF,S SAFE

Dy virtue of writ OF Ais, Fieri Facias to me
ID directed. will be exposed to Public Sale.
a. the Hotel of Jacob Hyatt. in the town OF
Newport. in Chri .tiana hundret. New Castle
coanty, Delaware. on
FRIDAY,
THE 18th DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1875,
at O'Clock, NJ,
The daily gazette., 1875-11-10
HOTELS.
:JHFFERsoN HOUSE.
NEW CASTLE, DELIWARE,
JOHN W. GRAY, PROPRIETOR.

This large and beautifully situated house
has been put in the very best repair for the
reception OF visitors, who will find at it all the
Accommodations Of ST-CLASS HOTEL i.
1t commands fine view of the Delaware Bay,
and Is one OF the mo. pleasant and delightful
places in the State for xcursions or pic-nics.
The house is kept in the Sest style, the bal
filled with the choicest wines, liquors and
stantlals and Injuries OF the market. Excui
sionists can arrive by boat or rail. Parties
who wish to go fishing or boat riding on the
noble Delaware, can be accommodated with
suitable boats. The patronage of the public
is respectfully solicited.
iY22 II J. w. GRAY.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-10

The Independents in Richmond have
determined to contest the election of
Johnson and Tanner for the Senate In
that district and are proceeding IN the
work.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-10
Fashionable Furnlture.
J. q J. n. HARTMAN,
No 410 Kin Streer
WILMINGTON, DEL,

--<< We ,esrecttully in.orr- the cltl-
N'''S;-s zens at Wilmington and the sur
-. rounding country that We continue
LriS@s- ITO manufacture and kcs' on hand at
our large and long establisne warerooms,
Furniture ~ every variety and stv-. con
Furniture suitable for perlor dining room
and chamber uses
Our assortment OF Furniture S larxeer and
more varied than can be found in Delaware,
and all articles gold "ur establishment are
warranted as represented,
Venitiai Birds ~ the NEST fashionable
ies1sn> .lde; . rider and kcpt constantly
on hana. We also manufacture and constant
IL keep e large ascrtIaant Of Spring
Moss ard HrsF Mattresses
~. n. HARMAN,
40 King street, Wilmington.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-10

Ex-Governor Letcher, of Virginia. is
prominently spoken ofin connection with
the United States Senatership.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-26

N'io To'l C,tr,. og'e7ceorMe Bi"mor' -
There is i'm thi' city one most amusing
low come Han who has a reason for never sffii
ing. In mis- ,Outh he was the father of q little
girl of arei lctoIy, oh innate disposition. one
day, 10 punish ucr far something, be llched har
In the bedroom, ana wi h lis wife went down
stairs 10 dinner. soon tine child began 90 scream
la q terrible manner. VIA. IA tlo plicnts c1u.id-
cred was oi't g. ri 6, b.t .s Oh -hiek con-
tiuued the vife beg me rlrmca AMI desired 10
20 90 her. lie. however, iolbiuo u,r doing So,
as t.e q id tht rtiI must be- taught obedience,
aul INT ~le % ull not gain hey 'nl ny scicali-
luf. Irov went on witt their diuner, tle fear
fui ahr,rhs ',n'lnDing iOr awhuo nj thon ccss-
lu!. 4. tuty Ntl9 aJOIt leaving iIs table,
smoke hey 10 pa & thrnngl tho housr. There
was Dire som twlrt'. II i,hlng t. relic SO the
pplr mule eul, they loand her de-d. Her
clotl ht rvli'lty c1I.lt llr' tiun lle grnt'.
and wHi'c tine par li- r'r" oitnf the rNii yves
dyiu-. 40" r'trdi'u'. wiff took = horror and
haas . - uer ru-uIud aft rthlr, .cUcyrd
tna' 70 he hId .li WED he' % ep % thc pnlr a..
f.ut -he nu-tt hiyr saved hrrli-. hry wer'
the sage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-26
MirEritliZAD MtsKs.


Prof y nton lccfurcd in Paine Hall ves-
iciulY afternoon. and nt the close said that he
had hit upun Way 10 produce casts Of IN" frrrs.
hands, aud feet of spirits. IL was done IN this
poured hot water The parfne came to the
surface, AMI II the finger or hand WIS immersed
tn % the pHriiilnc would adhere. and, cooling,
the c'nting cou.i De removed intact. Plaster
could then be- poured into the mould and "a east
obtained. Irul. Denton said that in that way
he had obtained r1st. of ,lii fnrsut members Of
spiritual hudics and announced that the expert
ucnt would then ANA There hc tried.
\ pail Of pdrnllne was brought forth. into
which any one had the opportunity To thrust his
nngrr IAc cra't weight was tahcn, $50 that II
the spirits employed any uf ita contents the lea
sened weight would show ~. The pail of wax
was placed beneath a table, the sides Of which,
ut lca.t those toward the audience were com
peicly shut in by n black cloth Mrs. Hardy.
medium. took hpr place on The side ut the table
opposite the audience, and all loft the platform
except an iuptiring stVptic who wished nearer
View. The hall wis then dnr ,cnrd and the CONE
ing Of the spirit. awaited. The Intervening time
wa ia.cu Up IN mot very pleasant discussion
announced once or twice To parties near that
-ilc heard the spirit, nj work with the paraline.
bat the 5kcptic who sat near wa not So tOrtu-
nate.
Atl'nrth IL wa. announced that the spirits
bad completed their wurN. The tHil" WA. re-
moved. ana beside the pail. on shawl borrowed
.i'fir hll tilNN o. lace in the u1tliue several
time ID. lrf N harden, dcpnsitcd the mask o1 the
SHAW !. ana Withdrawn. The pail aud IT. cone
tents wore vcirhrH ana 1 found 20 h. about three
ounces lislier Than when It, went uuder he
ihhl' The mould and q 'fac'ol por'ipns of wax
wn'h ilr -Wui hi dropped ih 10. nlnifc-ta-
~uiriiunii- an found the mould warm to the touch;
'lNn-brlirN uId ulf. However. the mould was
there. and apparently hy no human agency. A
east i%tp be- 100 ilr from thc mould Co asccrlnn, II
Srrlfullsts wcrr iuhilant over the result. and
o. 'i-hrhrNcr- were ia q deeper maze thaiI over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-26
BOAT can't life In certain sea YOU don't want 10
venture out 1t - prnhlctn IA simple to him
is two aud twp are four"

boat can't lie in certain sea YOU don't want to
venture out. II H. a problem IA simple I" him
as two aud twp are four"
hr most UNPLEASANT duty 81 the siatonmcn
an" "hr th 4 Is uit u marked b, Terrible hald-
sNiu-, tnat - tho nt-ht par y, who - go up
ann d"Nn iu" 'fe Hll nj 80. Iuokiny over tho
UhiN sea- lurtudtc. lions ut disaster. iUc patrol
man y Iia ai u'.i'rN tn tuc V.utu., arirI
NJ u terms N' rin- rcd ud Vino llut*. IT,
irHvcl- hfli W tp the next still %. 90 cts Co..
ba rui nHn ir0u tu o. piIce, exchange. erecting.
"hd tucn iutas nlck to n.nc tl.' same
Zoos NNF 'le Si' rn d" uu'l n Irurr.
"nd III ttirn W" iucr there ate da, turn.
i't'' storms 'f winter, whcn tho t.l.
Is n-urd nt tcrftulc gales. ana tuc Hir "a the.
wan SLOW aad ones ui the dry cut,iu4 s4.d.
i &C. ~ lh' tinii 20 Pr IN g. one trtt could Ice
'nc uulv o., men of IRON ncivc ini ron roi,.ti
tuiion Ihe lonely pacer along the oceans edcc
is tNpo-cd tue iuu fuiy Vt the tculp~t and
some times 500 fu il. a. tn storm That n, n 4 To-
stop ana turn hit back To- the wind ana fill upon
ni- knees to eaten III. brrn h. Tne otitttnr
clouds Of smd nearly Ovrrwhclm him ana eat
MS sN u, an IL Is siI that tne ins, cctor can
l'i now w u the pafrul men nave done their
nutv 10y the scratches upon the glass Of their
lun eris.
\ superintendent Hunting drove back toward
tie church sure Of the village OF lridrehamp.
ton he said d" A man can get only a general and
nnsa. isiactpry idca ul the wOrkiuls Of the life
saving service 10y a uhv's observation. You
,uoull come w ami 90 with me ON my weeks
tout ~ the ~ atoms between MOuttuk u int and
g neN l~lnnd- tr.yrl long the beach hy MOON
.isht Wid IA storm ia wagon, cross the frozen
bog, sleen ia the stations, cat the foot there
md drink the drink, wear blue wooden SHIRT,
ann % come " = 'rtinHn practically. the rugged
coa-t ana storm iashcd banks Of llontiuk Point.
quaint. an er. grand, aud often tetriple Tn the
u.iisst Of storms Is we'll worm "A itI i,urnoV ia
s.c. Ihtn the miuni- INT JOURNEYS. sometimes by
DO 4 ~ icN waters tOiIing on foot tivpr srrt
= uIs. the excitement. tno conafI nj u.rtl ma
glow Of advent. re-. are all more tnan dounle the
worth OF thc time consumed. have al the al.
parltus cx reused at II the stations, look to the
man eemcn ana general details OF tue work,
paw the sufImcu their mnntuly wages, anu cX-
anlnc at thr uop af.nents 81 tne y re. IL T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-26
,woonu'. o;u,n oboal very clever Wan.

h. ID, Liua H.nt Lao.'i ..unr. .omn,raa
The substitution of three letters ia Mr.
WH'Drs"u- Cml-iian name dc-crbre tne
crfti ufuult. frame Ot mind 100 iAls D so lcu-
tar wr.in-. Henry Mdtteisln X hlpuY. OF all
poT.uns ga tAe World he D. lne most re tful lnuk-
iut j. .rr was not ulIue If cIc or iatlg a. in
his placid inc' there was not a MINOR note ni
exhaustion In his v0tce. lhe unrest aud wei RI
ho,s were onlb apparent ia cl -rr r1,po 40
beautiful hands, wnlch hibltuaN rest within
each other liuNlng, Though him, tine happi-
ness Of his mothers a'qutirt nee, zee where
he gets mo SOFT, heautf hands. nd the htuit
uf holding them one ~ ia ne utntr Whht
a rare soui he ht', and hit mott Of thought ana
lie u almost the only pr cti1'. J,tl.u,l,t IN tine
country VINO has prratrted the ft,-unet 50 e a
man ~ letters. SOM ~ his cditOfiiis arc lilln
It's from standard Eralish composition. ana It
Is not difficult To imagine NOW welcome he
would nave b zen to the personal cOupaul On hip
ct the beat wits and authors at former day.
sometimes have Thought Mr.. WaItersOn's r.
siOnlte fondness for music has done much 20
W RI preserving his love ~ the beautiful and
Tue enhd like simplicity OF character
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-26
Tue Ediy rnmiI,'. pn.lncs..

RrrLAND, VT, Dee. "A, Tho seeding
members Of the Eddy family, who started for
Colorado, have stopped az Morayla, n. Y where
they are doing lucrative business IN material
'zatlon. letter from Edward Brown, one oI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-26

SAN FHANGISCo. bee. p. Another shack from
al eArAqnAxe wsa ielI last evening IA GrsD vs'es.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-26

"Amaug tine recent snluWreck- tnat remcm-
Der along TINS co ~ Is tnAt OF tho New bruins
wick schooner lyauun, "a { went ashore .bout
night; tne mercpry was below gro. Iht NE
bot WIS got out ana pulled TO the snip. ana tho
Captain, has NE ana i4'nly and tine crew were
all oscued, lhe Captain and his wlie we're taken
ashore IN their Ai-nt c'nth =. Que such SET
wee rs enough 20 pay for N inc Expense, uf tits
bureau Il Is an actual ftct mat tie Nuule. *
peu-cs u the bureau yearly are not 50 mIirn
IA are those Of sailing "A single ffi4ate for tho
same time. | dOuot whether there is moro
resOlhte. daring, and experienced body OF sailors
anywhere IN the world than are connected with
this station lheV ueiong % our most respect
able families, and are honest, moral, aud
thoroughly trustworthy men. Tney nave been
trained Ia surf boating al their lives, and they
know all the possibilities Of danger or success
la an undertaking nc once. When Capt. Cook
saws % You II ~ safe. Won cnn m Ike ~ your
niind that it II " but wnon nb says that d lie
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-29
Dirty sI,ir, Dean.

57zt Tie tlslI facctious Pcople-and Things
of the Inter Ocean sends Christmas
salute to notorious frce-soiler in
these words:
There is one person in this country
to-day WHO did not hang up his
hosiery AS. night, and that is Henry
-Giny y]Deat,. He wouldn't takeAl,iis
stockings of, no, NOT for their weight
in guano: and he couldn'tif he want
ed to, and no one within five miles Of
him would let him take them off even
if he wanted to and could; and if all
the conditions were favorable, he
couldn't find chimney in Rebels
Cove large enough ,n hang them up
in, nor u nail strong enough 10 haug
them up on. What is tie use Of
Christmas for such man.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-29
Freaa the Black-Hlll..-
Lincoln, Neb. Journal, Dec %.


Yesterday, Mr.. John Williams Of
Nebraska City, passed through here
on his return from the Black Hills
He says that he was one of the party
of thirteen that left Nebraska Cityior
the Hills last June. Since that time
he has been prospecting in the Hills,
and is satisfied that gold can be OBJ.
tanned there in paying quantities, SO
that ne will return there next June. .--
Mr.. W illiams says that he was driven
from the Hills BY the military two
months ago, but as soon as he was
taken out Of the Indian country he
was given his liberty. He says that
there is lots Of gold in the Hills, ard
he got little Of it. An old Califor.
MIA miner, with common home made
sluice and a spade, had taken out on.
/ ly 5000 worth in a week. There were
a thousand miners in the Black Halls
country, and yet remain about .6ve
hundred. The Indians occasionally
attacked them, but were easily driven
away. Mr.. w. came fr IN the Hills
with double team, and wants to take
back with him inJune- a considerable
company; "for the gold is thar most
every whar, and they dig it out will,
big iron bar"
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-29
The sissaisservice.

The chief signalP officer, in his re-.
port, states that the display Of f-caution-
ary signals has been Systematically
made at orty-three different stations,
sea and lake portsand cities. Of-the
total number of: cautionary signals
thus displayed, 765percent.- have been
afterwards reported as justified. No
great storm has passed over any con-
siderable numbcr2of the ports Of the
United States without preannounce-
ment. The watch kept by the service
and the prompt transmission in times
of danger of 4 few messages have
saved property smouhting 10 more
than the cost Of the lines. The ques.
ton Of the useful preannouncement
of approaching meteoric changes NAV
be considered as determined by now
five years of successful service
With each year OF labor the paths
for Improvement open, more plainly.
What was conieetuFed became a Ger:
d
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-29

unpopulatcd, with no method of COM
munication whatever, except by round
about way through Minnesota, Iowa and
Nebraska. The territorial government,
the courts etc, are situated in the south
ern portion. There are probably Is, 900
people in Northern Dakota. and when
ever any one of them has any business to
transact at the capital, or case to attend
to in the courts, he must travel 1900
miles by water on the Missouri river,
which, at the ratcs of fare charged on the
frontier, will cost him several. hundred
dollars. The Missouri is navigable only
six months in the year, just at the time
when the citizens of the nor hern coun-
try, who are mostly farmers are. busy
with their crops. In the winterin order
to reach the capital or the cour 8, THOSE
who have business there are compelled
to travel by the n ar:liefn Pacific RAILWAY
to st. Paul, from there to Sioux City,,
thence to Yankton, a distance of.1 500 or,
more miles. This circumlocution re-
quircs the whole Of the winter, and as
courts are the same everywhere, litiga.
ton to the citizens Of northern Dakota is
an expensive luxury. The economy to
TIE government in che formation Of anew
territory is readily appreciated when tits
known that the mileage and expenses of
United States marshals and witnesses be-
tore United States courts, of delegates to
the legislature, and other otficers.-ef the
territory neccssitatcd by this circumlocu-
tion of travel, is sufficient every year. to
pay the-expenses Of territorial govern.
ment for Pembina without calculating
the advantage to the people.
Senator Hitchcock, chairman Of the
senate committee on territories, expects
to present these facts to congress in a
light that will .,ow. the necessity Of the
measure. The capital Of the new terri.
tory will probably be Bismarck, the pres
ent terminus of the Northern Pacific
Railroad.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-29
RELlEvED.

Mahault Penhocl is relieved from
duty in the Department of Dakota,
and will report to the commanding
officer Willet's Point, New York Har-
Dor.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-29
TERMS.

+ Postage free 10 ull Subscribers In the U. s.
IIarpcrs Magazine, one year. 81 90
Subscriptions to liarper's Magazine Weekly.
and Bazar. to one address for year, $40 00 or,
two of IIarpcr's Periodicals. to one address for
one year, 81 90: postage free.
An extra copy OF either the Magazine, Weekly.
or Bazar will be supplied gratis for every club OF
Ave subscribers at 81 90 each, in one remittance
or six copies for SEQ on, without extra copy: post
age free.
Back numbers can he supplied at any time.
complete set of Harper's Nh gazine, now com
prisins 81 volumes, in neat cloth binding. will be
sentby express, freight at expense of purchaser
for 81 25 per volume. Single volumes, my mail
ostpaid, So 90. Clo.h cases, for binding 5S cts,
by mail, postpaid.
A complete anyiytical index TO the first fifty
volumes of Harper's Magazine has just been pub.
lished, rendering available or.referencn the vast
and varied wealth OF Information which consli-
tntes this periodical perfect illustrated literary
cytlopedIa- syd, c1uth s. st; h1!f catf IS :,,5.=
Sent postage prepaid
Aseries OF ofpapers under the title OF :. The First
Century of the Republic. contributed by the most
eminent American publicists, is now being pub
-lisncd-in Ilarper's Magazine. This series o: over
twenty papers gives comprehensive review OF
progress during the century now closing, in eve
ry department OF our national life
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
wi.houtthe express order OF lIarper.S Brothers.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS,,
New York.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-29
THE DIVISION OF DAKOTA.

ltis pretty we'll settled that a very
strenuous effort will be made during the
present session of congress to form new
territorial governmento out of the northern
half of Dakota. That there are sufficient
grounds to justify congress IN this step,
no one familiar with the subject will, for
moment doubt; but whether under the
existing condition of things at the nation
al.capital-with democratic House OPP
posed politically by republican Senate
and president-such consummation can
be reached is doubtful. 1t is urged that
the democrats will oppose it for the rea-
son mot openly, perhaps) that if such a
bill passes it will throw great deal of
p:esident-making capital into the hands
of the republican paFtsy, in the wayo sew
eral first class territorial offices. This
fact will undoubtedly have some weight
with the action Of members, but we dc
not believe tits entitled to consideration
The appointment Of influential men from
the states, where they can make their. ef
forts available in presidential canvass
toa territory where the people have n,
voice in the contest, wouldn't seems I,
us, weaken the chances Of success of til,
appointing party, by reducing the mum
Der Of their influential leaders. &
Nevertheless, an effort for a divisio,
viii be made and strongly backed by Da
kota. In this connection We give an OK
tract from the Intcr-O Oceans Washingto,
dispatches, concerning this subject, pre-
missing, for the purpose Of correcting a,
error which does injustice to Southern
Dakota, that the northern portion is no
without district court.
The proposal to form new territory. 1
be-called Pembina, out Of the horther
part Of Dakota, is an old matter, havin
ueen brought TO the attention Of congre,
several times, but has never been pushe
with sufficient force to reach consun
nation. The practical results Of such
measure would be Of. great advantage
the government in the nature ofeconom,
and to the ycople Of Dakota in the natui
of convenience. Geographically, the te,
ritofy is very large; and its population
about equally divided between tie mol
thera and southern boundaries, with a
Interval of several hundred miles entirel
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-29
"Uoque..lonabiy .he hes, sustained
work Of tl,e kind Ia she WorId.'-
zarper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.
ILLUS TRATED.
Nnkices of the pr1sx

The eyerincrcasing circulation of this excellent
month"; proves liz continued adaptation to popn-
lar desires and needs. Indeed, when we think
into how many homes 1t pcnetratcs every month,
we must consider II MS one Of the sedrcators as
well as entertainers OF the public mind Boston
Globe.
The character which this Magazine possesses
for variety. enterprise. artistic wealth, and litera
ry culture that has kept pace with If it has moi
led the times, should calse its conductors TO re-
gard 1t with justiiiable complacency. The Maga
zine has done good and not evil NIL tho days u! tr
'lifc.-Bro0ktyn Eagle.
Some OF the most popular OF modern novels
have first appeared as serials in this Magazine
In all respects, it is an excellent periodical, ant
fully deserves its great success Mitadelpiit
Led1er
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-29
Democracy In Mississippi.

4 s
In influential citizen thus writes from
Mississippi to party in Washington:
"As matters now stand, the democrats
will carry the next election as they
choose, because the negroes must either
vote the democratic ticket or stay at
homc. know the leading republicans
of thd state arc to some extent to blame,
but the democrats are armed with Win.
chester rifles. $4,000 wasspent in :
told, for guns and ammunition. You
muss not make public this statement, be-
cause it would make it unsafe for me
here. Northern men here must do here
after one Of these things: 1st. LEAVE;
THE STATE. Cd. VorE THE DEMOCRAT
1c TICKET. Sd. Be STILL AT HOME AND
NOT VOTE AT ALL"
This presents rather sorry picture for
the condition of free state IN this glor-
ious Inion Of ours on the eve Of the hun.
dredth anniversary of American inde-
pcndcncc, American freedom, and all the
other glorious American attributes which
so pre-eminently distinguish the speech
cs Of American patriots, particularly
when they are trying to get an Office.
If the foregoing presents true state
ment of the condition in Mississippi, the
sta.e ought to be placed under martial
law, and governed by Phil. Sheridan un.
til the people, are taught to respect the
election franchise, or until a generation
can be raised up that will respect it.
We believe the democrats behaved out
rageously in Mississippi, and We hope
Morton's investigating committee will
goto work at once and unearth them,
and We hope moreover that all decent
people in the United States may find out
that when the present democratic house
Of representatives came into power il
kicked the crippled Union soldiers out
of government employ and filled thei,
places with ex-rebcls who are capable ol
performing any manner of manual labor
so-far as their physical conditionis con.
cerned. For this alone modern democra-
cy deserves the execration Of every re.
spectacle American