davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-12
A Continuation Of the War.

To the Editor of The Ear3HaI Republican:
SIR: In discussing the Louisiana question, both
in and out of Congress, the Opposition are care
full to pass over the fact that the present trouble
is virtually continuation Of the war and to
treat it like affair freshly arising in peaceful
State. The truth is that in the lower Mississippi
States there is an armed vigilance committee
called the White League banded together for
the purpose Of preventing the cOlOred people
from enjoying their equal rights under the re-
cent amendments of the Constitution. The only
crime they shrink from is that OF fighting the
United States troops, therefore the trouble must
be settled, not by arms but by legislative diplO-
macy. If Congress first lays down its ultimatum
in Just civil rights BILL and then shows its good
will to the Southern whites by an amnesty act
without exception, and an appropriation for the
improvement Of the mouth Of the Mississippi,
tine and firm administration will do the rest.
1t is worthy Of notice that after all the senti-
mental talk over the deathbed Of Sumner, the
only man in the House who has shown any ear
Restness about the civil rights bill is the much
abused Butler, Although Congress has for two
years neglected its duty in this regard, 1t has
given the President an opportunity, without its
positive support to earn an additional title to the
gratitude OF the nation as the protector OF the
poor. The Door colored people have found In him
a strong defence, and the verdict Of history will
make up for the diSapproyal Of the superannuated
Bryant and the disappointed EVarts. r. L.
JANUAEN 10, 1875.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-12

WE FIND in yesterdays New York
Times series of interviews with members
of the House regarding the situation in
Louisiana. Among the gentlemen inter-
viewed are Messrs. Hawley of Connecticut,
Kasson, Poland and Sheldon. The latter
gentleman, being a resident of Louisiana,
may be entitled to speak from personal
knowledge regarding this subject, but We
doubt the discretion of public discussion
Dfit by any one else until all the facts are
presented. However much we may ad-
mire the enterprise which induced the
Times correspondent at Washington to
obtain these interviews, we do not hesitate
to denounce as indiscreet the impulse which
induced the interviewed parties to give to
the public any expression of opinion based
upon an impartial and unofficial knowledge
of the facts. Let them wait for the truth,
and act and talk accordingly.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-12
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
1se1-1s75-HistO,y Repeating Itself.

WAsEINGToN, d. C., ian. Ii, 1870.
To the Editor Of the National Republican,:
Sm: The recent events which have trsnspired
in the State Of Louisiana have suddenly aroused
the Democracy to q state Of excitement bordering
upon frenzy, which has eliminated into frantic,
or rather demouiae, howl against the Admins
tration, simply for the reason that the Govern
ment has by its prompt action, saved the State Of
Louisiana from being plunged into anarchy and
bloOdshed. This is but . repetition OF the past
history of the fanaticel and reasonable demon
stratiOn of the Bourbon Democracy. Every one
remembers how the leaders Of this same Democ-
racy denounced the Government In 1851 for in
terposing the strong arm Of the military power to
protect the lives and property Of the people:
a0 ODD %vioiation Of the Constitution"
and "UsurpHtiOn Of Federal power ~ Fortu-
nately for the country then, as now, the authori-
Of their oficial duties by threats ofimpeachment
or assassination. Had they been thus overcome,
the Republic would not have been In existence
The facts connected with the affairs in Louisi-
ana, as far as they have been othcially pub
lished ought to be sufficient to convince any un-
prejudiced mind that q premedttated plan for a
bold conspiracy had been arranged by that secret
revolutionary organization, the White League,
to oVerturn the legitimate State government
and set at defiance the power and authority Of
the Federal Government. For promptly check
mating this WeIl-organiLed conspiracy and re-
spending to the urgent appeal of the Governor Of
estate for Federal protection, the President Is
denounced as q "tyrant," "usurper" and the las
socate Of roughs" and the partner of thieves. ="
This frenzied outburst of virtuous ~ Indignation
on the part Of unrecOnstructed rebels, Copper
head Democrats Of the North and whitewashed
Republicans, will, in a brief time, be thoroughly
| understood and appreciated by the people
who think and act for themselves, and
are not led or controlled by the bulls
and bears Of Wall street, or tho Jesuit
leaders of the Democracy, North or South.
| acy Of the Louisiana White League Democracy
has cleared away, and the part taken by the Gov
| eminent in saving the State from being precipi-
tated into rebellion is UNDERSTOOD the acts OF the
| Administration will be approved by the people.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-12
HE COOPER INSTITUTE MEETING

We have already mentioned the fact that
the meeting at the Cooper Institute last
night was called by Liberal Republicans or
Democrats-one and the same thing-Eor
the purpose of making capital against the
Administration. Among the signers to the
call were such men as Chas. A. Dana,
WhiteIaw Ried, Manton Marble and Au-
gust Belmont, all of whom are we'll known
to our readers as men who, from recent, if
not remote associations, would he naturally
inclined TO express sympathy with the tur-
bulent minority in the White League State.
Even the New York Times, the paper
which has been blessed with Senator Tip
tons congratulations because it has ostensl-
bly, Joined the Tribune in its anti-Adminis
tration policy, has taken our view Of the
c use, and in its issue of yesterday morning,
twelve hours before the meeting assembled,
warns its readers that it Seems to have
"fallen almost entirely into the hands of
"the Democrats. The only gentlemen
"who have signed the call who can be
"called leading Republicans are Mr.. Will
&c liam Cullen Bryant and Mr.. W. NJ.
"EvaTts. The call itself seems to have
"been chiefly in the hands Of Mr.. Simon
"Sterne, and for our own parts we cannot
"but regard the meeting as a mistake. "
Further on in the same article, after hav-
ing justified TiptOn's congratulatory re-
marks by an unnecessary and unjustifable
sneer at Sheridan, the Times says the coun-
try is not prepared to hand over the set
" Element of Southern questions to the
" Democrats. Decidedly the meeting to-
" night will not be an expression of the
" Republican sentiment Of the country.
{" The Democrats are, Of course, anxious
90 to make political capital out OF the Incl
" dents of last week, and in trying to do
" that they will not help themselves, while
" they will certainly inflict an injury upon
" the South. Most people will feel that it
" is only reasonable to wait for the Presi-
" dents message on Louisiana before con-
" demning the Administration for the mis-.
Judged acts Of General Sheridan. As we
" have over and over again pointed out,
" the President is not really responsible
" for the state of affairs in Louisiana. His
"appeals TO Congress for definite legisla-
&" ton have been disregarded, and of course
" things have gradually drifted from bad
" to worse. 1t is now quite clear that he
" should be heard before public meetings
I" are called to denounce him as 'tyrant
''and usurper.' Republicans had better
leave this particular meeting to August
Belmont, Augustus Schell, S. L. NJ. Bar
Glow and John Kelly whose names are
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-12

WHILE the Wisconsin Changers have
passed a resolution thanking the Legisla
ture of that State for the passage of the So
called "Potter railroad law" they have
Also dccidedthat it may be amended in some
particulars, so that it will not bind so rigor-
ously upon the railroad companies. This
is the result of a natural change Of senti-
ment growing out of belief that the origi-
nal law was based upon extreme ideas. A
fair compromise is what is needed, and will
be eventually secured.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-12

THE printed rumors regarding the report
OF the subcommittee OF the Southern Out
rage Committee, - relating to their recent
observations in New Orleans, will not
satisfy the country. A report Of the facts
an unprejudiced report-from the entire
committee is demanded. The gravity OF
the question will serve as 4 sufficient apol-
ogy for further delay, and trip by all the
members to New Orleans for the purpose
of making a more definite investigation and
q reilly Truthful rcDOrt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-12

"put forward prominently in the call y
Has the Times been frightened into. tell
ing the TRUTH or has its editorial manage
ment been subjected to an unexpected and
really honorable changer We have said
many bitter things about it in the past, and
are prepared TO repeat them in the future If
the same provocation occurs, but we rejoice
to find in this truthful comment regarding
the Cooper Institute meeting an indication
that such provocations may not occur. 1t
is homely adage, but it is pertinent, that
truth is mighty, and will prevail.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-12

AND NOW the Democrats are earnestly
seeking not only to create dissension be-
tween the President and Messrs. Fish,
Bristow and Jewell, OIL Cabinet but are
bringing Mr.. Speaker Blaine forward as a
gentleman who ought TO have a quarrel
with the Administration. Was ever advice
given with such disintercsted motives?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-12

among the prelates Of New Orleans, "
says the Albany EOening Journal, "who
"protests that Sheridan misrepresents the
E'facts and that everybody is loyal and
t'true is Bishop Wilmer. This is the same
"man who caused the prayer for President
Lincoln to be struck from the prayer
"book of his Church
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-12
DRY GOODS.

NN%1~IN-N0NOOI01010-0O@O
DRY GOODS REDUCED IN PRICE TO
IL CLOSE OUT.
Best CaIieoes, and 10 cents.
Good Mourning CalicOes, 81 cents.
Fruit Loom Cotton, l2E cents.
Androseoggin Cotton, 12lk cents.
5-4Plllou Case Cotton, II cts, worth 10 cts.
Heavy wide sheetlngs, % 30, ~ cents.
Canton Flannels reduced very much In price.
All best makes in Atwood Flannels, cheap.
Ladies' and Gents Underwear, now very cheap.
Must turn our whole Wooden stock into money
even at sacrifice.
Dress Goods, fearfully cheap.
Double width serges rs cts, worth 30.
Double width Brown Alpara5 . cts, worth 10.
Fine Serges and DlagODals BIZ ots., worth 50.
Fine Serges and DiAgonals 50 cts WORTH rs
Black Aipacas, 3 cents. worth G4zs
Black Alpacas, 6H, worth 50.
Pure MohaiTs, 50, worth IS.
Black Cashmeres, MerlnOs, BomOaL1nes, sabinesp
Camels-hair Goods and Drab d'Ete- low prices.
Black silks. best makes G1S cents up.
Blankets Shaw!s. Felt Skirts, must be sold.
Carpets at closing out rates
7Os Market space, between Seventh and Eighth SITS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-12

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN HAS 4
LARGER CIRCULA TIOE THAN ANY OTHER
MORNING PAPER IN THE DISTRICT OF CO.
IUHBTA,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-12
a1atiuual gepnblifatr
W. j. Editor and Propr etOr.

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN is published every
merninE Sundays exccpted) at the southwest cor
ner OF Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue
and furnished to subscribers by cSrriers) at my
cents per month.
Mail subscribers. postage pail, $500 per year;
$500 for six month";, and 500 for three months.
Terms invariably in advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
Twenty-Five cents per line. Advertisements
under the head OF For Sale or Rent ''Wanted, -
S'Lost and Found - and personal, - twelve and
q half cents per line.
RFAu communications, whether on business or
for publication, should be addressed TO WM. j.
MURTAGH, Proprietor, NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,,
Washington, ID. c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-12

The owner Of Nashville street railroad tired
to ride on one of his cars last week foS nothing,
and the driver 'bounced" hlm.S The driver, who
had read that story about the great warrior and
the infeKible sentinel, expected to be prOm1ted,
but he is now looking for a job.-COurfer-JOHr
nal,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-12

WILL Congress do anything for the Dis
triCt this session?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-12
RIsY. N. G. A.

kPGERMAN AMERICAN SAVINGS
~ BASK.-The fifth semi annUal dividend
of interest will be payable to depOstOrs on and
after JANUARY 20, lS75, at the rate of per cent.
calendar moi tbs during the half year ending jan
uaIy l. 1875. Interest not called for will be added
to the principal and draw interest from JGnuIry
], 1875. JOHN HUTZ. President.
C. f. PRENTIss, Cashier. janI-FMWIJan2
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-12
FOR SALE OR RENT.

~O~.~.~-~-O.N-~o~O~J~O-~Oo I~-O-N-~-OOJ~yO-O~O~
nor SALE AND RENT.-THOSE NICE
II Ihree-story brick houses on Fourteenth street,
between ana V; ten rooms, bath and cellar. with
sll modern convenience. A bargain. VIII rent,
with privilege of purchase. WIN. l.. BRAMHA ALL
& CO., real estate and insurance agents, COZ seventh
street, opposite Patent Office. janl-5t
EIRST-CLASS BLACK DRESS GOATS,
6ls D street northwest, between Sixth and Seventh
streets.
del5-tian31
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-12
LOST AND FOUND.


T ejST-WEDNESDAY EVENING, JAN
II UARY 6, between and O'Clock, street,
a lady's FUR CAPE. The finder will receive a
li3erSl reward on leaving it at No y; Eighteenth
street north west. tAnI-St~
= OST-FROM 1909 D STREET NORTH
II west, on the LIST instant, n young DOS, jet
black, hair inclined to curl; had on a new chain
collar, and answers 10 name OF Carlo A
liberal reward will be paid for his return for in
formation leading TO his recovery. ,rooD
jani-5t !. Il. HOW'D.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-12

TUESDAY MoRNING:::::::JANUARY L. 1875.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-12
From the New York Graphic. J

the most intensely disloyal city in the South;
that Gen. Butler and the Union troops had as
much as they could do to hold the intensely re-
belliOus population in check; that after the war
the white people retained a vast deal OF the old
hatred TO Federal authority, which seemed all
the more bitter and rancorous because it had
been suppressed; that nowhere else was there
such marked rnwillingness to treat the cOlored
people with even the common civilities of human
beings. The whites and the blacks were in such
a state Of chronic antagonism that there was con-
slant danger OF hostiities. The situation was one
of peculiar delIcacy, and offered q temptation TO
ambitious and sell-seeking adyenturers which
they greedily clutched. The difficulty goes back
Of any direct interference on the part Of the Fed
eral authorities to a condition OF things in that
State which may have been natural enough
under all the circumstances Of the case but viii h
the prominent white people will recall with re-
gTet.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-12

The condition of affairs in Louisiana is a sub
ject of absorbing interest everywhere. 1t is i'm
possible to predict what new developments may
arise. At present all is quiet; but from the
smouldering embers a fire may burst forth that
will not easily be quenched. In the excitement
the facts Of the case, the causes Of the latest out
break, are lost sight of. The Democracy would
gladly have it SO. They know that upon q calm,
unprejudIced statement their case is a weak one,
and that all law-abldlng people will commend
the action and sustain the policy Of the Federal
Administration. 1t is in order for the Demo-
cratic and weak-kneed Republican journals to
abuse General Sheridan. Such things are ex-
pected from the former, and unfortunately there
are Republicans who are vastly frightened when
aroar comes from under the Democratic lion-skin.
The New York TritU7e denounces Sheridan, and
gushes over the "prostrate South" Well, it is
not the first time In the history ofthat journal
that It has uttered uncertain sounds when the
people expected the strongest tones from 1t.
In the opening struggle with secession the Trib.
Une falIered. In the darkest hours OF the war
its editor was coquetting with rcbel representa-
tives. And so. too, when "prostrate' New York
encouragement came from the Tribune. That
soug ht to throw of the Tammany yoke. no word OF
journal would be false to its record If 1t stood on
the right side in this crisis.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.


RSyD STATED COMMUNICATION
- OF the Grand Lodge. 7. A. A. NJ, Of the
District OF columbia will be held at Masonic Tenn
pie on WEDNESDAY, EVENING, the 18Th, At
jal2-:t Grand Secretary.
I" ALL THE PATENT AND Pro
Inns TEMPLE DRUG STORE. JSnls
~ NOT ICE.
During the interruption to navigation OF tn,
Potomac river two trains will leave tine Baltimore
and Potomac railroad depot daily-at s:ES a. land
poiStps so1ib. tnrOuf1 70 9eSHTnSS G and
JAZZ II General Passenger Agent.
R~OFFICE OF THE MUTGAL FIRE
~ Jnsur-n nee Company, Washington, Janu-
Fire insurance Company Of the District Of Coium-
ba for the ele tion Of managers to serve the
Company on the he'll 18Th Instant, from Is
O'Clock a. N. to O'Clock p. IN. Losses and ex-
rs, Is. CapItalin premium notes. cash and invest
nents, g, 20, 900: J. WESLEY BoTELER,
janlz-TuTh&M3t' Secretary.
RF PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY
DRUG STORE, Masonic Temple. Jana
~ Iwashington Circle, No. ?. B: U. M; FL
LODGE-ROoM tinsieid Of The north Of ID Fell
F0TRTH 81 Sa6 sDg nj oT RI,
tendance Of every member Of th.s Circle is re-
brothers of Potomac, Mt. Vernon and Jefferson
CiTces. The members OF Capitol Circle No. /,
are earnestly Inv ted to be present.
RICHARD EMMONs, H.s.K.
The officers of the Grand Circle, B. U. (H. FL c.
s5d aSS y s e. ATTEND S I3s 1S2S
jGni2 : JAMES f. DEMENT,, H.s.K.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-12
WANTS.

ofSeptember, OclO-tf
NEW AND SECOND-HAND-ONE PRICE
IN only. New clothing sold at very reasonable
prices Selected stock of secondhand clothing very
and Seventh northwest. Branch store, l2l5
street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth NV. Jys
VIZ AN T E D-SECOND-HAND FURNI-
w ture, Bedclothes, Secondhand Clothing, and
Boots and Shoes. Will pay the highest cash prices.
Orders by mail promptly attended to, by H. COLE:
MAN & CO., No. $50, corner OF Tenth street and
PennsYlyaniR avenue. ap25-lY
EUREKA EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, sls
II street. Residence, Eureka House, I7I3 X
street, between Connecticut avenue and Elgh-
iani5 MRS. LOUISE G. BUTLER.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-13

IT WON'T DO HERE.-The San
Francisco CuU says a new feature
has been introduced in the methods
of advertising in that city. For in
stance, suit OF rooms is advertised
and the price per month charged Tor
rent is named in the advertisement.
Such a plan, if practised in Virginia,
would depopulate the town III thirty
days. When a person rents room
here, the landlord, or more frequent
ly the landlady, first shows him the
room; then eXpatiates upon the
character of the furniture; how the
wash bowl is not cracked; how the
bed does not squeak; how the carpet
is three ply; how the chair has lost
but one leg; how the break in the
mirror does not affect anything save
to slightly multiply the reflections;
how the skylight is better for the
eyes than Il window i'll the wall;
how the picture on the wall Is by
one of the Old masters (old Nc
Masters, the sign painter); and so on
until the seeker for lodgings is utter
ly bewildered, and then with smile
he is informed that the owner re-.
fused S75 per month for the room,
but that an agreeable and evidently
respectable gentleman like the one
before her can have ii for 500 in adj
vance. BY this time the customer
is so .cowed he is willing to pay a
i,,h h.,l no aI
vertsed, he would have packed his
blankets and left the city through
sheer Enterprise.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-13
Mining Stock Report.
Morning Board.

AsOsshNss
MONDAY. April IL, 1875.
745 ophir, OF, 9619, 97}4 BIS, 97k, 90, 90 b3o.
98 b5, 90
295 Mexican, 81
47O Gould Il Curry. 1917, 1s, 1sH
$50 Best & Belcher, 524, SO, 52A 531 b30, 52
80 Chollsr-Potosi, &c, 65%
30 Hale Il Norcross. A, 43
655 Crown Point, 39A, 80
800 Yellow Jacket, S6h, S7h b3O, S6, o5h
2GO Imperial 81
ITO Empire Mill, On, 69s
800 Kentuck 16, 16A
S95 Alpha, %, 23]9
100 Becher, 81, 36h, 36h
20 Confidence, q
266 Con. Virginia, AS, 445 b3, 4i2h, 40
$50 Sierra Nevada, IL
210 California, 62A, G21G
375 Bullion, 81, SO b3O, 50N
100 Overman, 81, 81, 62h
60 Justice, 1885, 140
610 Union Con, 50 89s, Sl6
675 Lady Bryan, 81, ca, 6 $50
IS Julia, IN, III
30 Caledonia, 2U
100 Knickerbocker, Az, AS, 4@
100 Globe, ~,
800 Baltimore, 9, 8's
50 Utah, 5
26O Silver Hill, 1913, 1915
so Dayton, 3
$50 Rock Island, 6, SO
800 New York Con, 3, 275, "a
go Dardanelles, 3
100 Occidental,
no Phil Sheridan, 4
so Tyler, 60 &c
Afternoon Board.
455 Meadow Valley, So, So, SIS, 8Li
go Raymond & Ely, SC, 54h, 81, IS
100 Eureka Con, 30, 81
200 Phoebe, 4
300 American Flag, az
aOO pioche West Extension.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-13

NOT So BAD.-We are informed
that the reported case of smallpox
at Dayton turns out to be only vari-
loid. DIR. Hazlett was called and
has the case well under control. He
thinks there is not much cause to
fear spread of the disease from
this case. There was much alarm
in Dayton when the case was first
reported, and we presume our first
Informant, with the rest, believed it
genuine smallpox.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-13

PIPER's OPERA HOUSE presents
unusual attractions for this and to-
morrow evening. "Diana, or Loves
Masquerade" tonight, and "Mary
Stuart" tomorrow evening, with
those eminently favorite artistes,
Mrs. Bowers and j. C. McCollom,
leading in both pieces, and sustained
by the entire strength of the now
excellent stock company. A grand
matinee will be given at o'clock
p. NJ. of Saturday, and an immense
bill is being prepared for the oc-
caSiOn.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-13

ACCIDENT AT CARSON A dis
patch from Carson last evening SAYS:
An accident occurred here this
evening in the Virginia and Truckee
Railroad yard. The engine was
switching cars loaded with wood,
and was signalled to stop, which
was done so suddenly that brake
man named John McGanner was
thrown from the car and had his leg
crushed in two places. He is in
jured otherwise, but to what extent
is not known.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-13

Some indignant reader lately
builded a "mansard roof over the
eve of the editor OF an exchange,
whereupon the next issue he comes
out with half column on "recent
Improvements"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-13

THE Silver City spelling school
occurs on Friday of this week. The
prize is silver brick, and every
other man in town is looking over
Webster for all the hard words.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-13

THERE were shipped over the
Virginia and Truckee Railroad, dur
ing the "a hours ending at IL NJ.
yesterday, 95 car loads of ore, aggre.
eating Cos tons.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-13

For EUROPE While returning
from San Francisco we met Mr..
Walter, of the firm of Walter, Ro
senthal u Co., of this place, who was
en- route to Europe with his family,
to remain year and a half. To
establish his identity in that far
distant land, he carried with him a
copy of the LYON COUNTY TIMES
Of late date.