davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-16
Giving a Brak man n Lesson on
Style.

From the Detroit Free Press.
The first man was railroad brake
man, who had been celebrating his
grandfather's birthday.
g You run on the cars, eh?" asked
the Court.
Yes, SIR
" And you belong to that class of
men who open the door as the train
stops at Pontiac and yell out Uponty-
ack! at the passengers"
The man was silent.
1T makes my bones boil to think
of how I've been used on these rail-
roads," continued His Honor. The
seats are locked, the water cooler
empty, the windows won't stay up aud
every few minutes you open the door
and cry ont 'Jawkun for Jackson or
Kl-a-zoo Kalamazoo. l believe I'll
mark You for six months
Please, sir, protested the prisoner.
must strike blow at this great
evil somewhere, and l might as well
commence on you"
Please, sir, | was never here be-
fore, and it's my first drunk in four
years.
His Honor leaned back and chewed
the corner of a blotting pad while he
reflected. Finally he said
Well, I'll let you go, though I'll
be blamed for it. Now, sir, after this
You want to adopt different style.
When the train approaches station,
you want to go through the car like
cat, smile gently, and say in quiet
tones: Ladies and gentlemen this
train is now in the outskirts of the
beautiful city of Ypsilanti, and such of
you that desire to stop off will please
make ready; and may health and pros
perity ever attend you. What an in
novation that would be, sir! How the
travelling public would rush for your
road! Will you do this Mr.. Yelling
ton?"
The prisoner promised and was
allowed to 60.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-16

The Desmoines (Iowa) correspondent
of the Chicago Tribune says A re-
markable incident occurred near
Viroqua, few days ago, in a family
whose name my informant could not
remember. There were three little
children, the Oldest being five years, two
of whom went to the barn to find hens ;
nests. They found one. and crawled
to it, and one of them thrust his hand
forward to get the eggs, when he
quickly withdrew it. saying the old hen
bad bitten him. The other said he
wasn't afraid, and thrust his hand for
ward, when he too was bitten Both
then screamed, which quickly brought
their mother to the spot, when it was
discovered that they had been struck
by rattlesnake coiled in the nest The
mother seized the little boys in her
arms and fastened to the house, where
a new horror met her gaze. In her
haste to secure the boys at the barn she
had set down boiler of hot water. into
which the babe had fallen. In thirty
minutes all her children were dead.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-16

GONE FISHING. - Judge Bonnifeld,
Sam. Conard and Sam. Bonnifeld
started on fishing excursion up the
Little Humboldt last Saturday, and
settlers along the road are fortifying
their hen-roosts.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-16

WHAT IT ASSAYS. -Four samples of
ore from the Maine ledge. located west
of Grass Valley. assayed by David Van
Lennep, yielded as follows No. /
$40 10; No. 2, $50 80: No. 8. S76 25;
No. a. 1888 40. The average being
over $Sl per ton. One of the samples
assayed SIS 10 gold, SCI in silver and
10 per cent. lead.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-16

A Coon IDEA. - A movement has
been inaugurated by hotel keepers to
send their flies on reservation; and
boarders say. "They II be bowed if it
amt good idea.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-16

COLONEL VALENTINE BAKER, a scion
of English nobility and an officer in an
sristocrat regiment Of hussars, was re-
Gently found guilty in an English
Court for an indecent assault on n
young woman-a fellow passenger in
a railroad Car. He was sentenced to
pay fine of several hundred dollars,
and to years Imprisonment. He has
many ardent friends in the British
army, who do not believe the story Of
his indecent assault upon Miss Dicken-
son, and they propose following the ex-
ample of Plymouth Church toward
Beecher, and make him out to be the vic
tim of a foul conspiracy. As money is not
SO much an object to the Colonel as it
was to the pastor, the believers in his
innocence instead of increasing his sal
airy. propose giving him public re-
ception and banquet. 1t is thought
that Brother Sherman, who is in Eng
land, will be requested to preside and
deliver an address that will move his
sympathetic audience to tears.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-16
SETTLE UP.

A Ill PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES
IN to be indebted to the undersigned, or
having claims against him are requested to
call at his office in KNOXVILLE. and settle up
Immediately GEORGE NJ. MILLER.
KNOXVILLE, August 4, lS75.--2w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-16

A Ill KINDS OF JOB PRINTING
~ neatly executed at this Office.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-16

TAKEN TO VIRGINIA. - The remains
of Frank L Weisenberger, the young
man who was fatally injured by the
cars last Friday night, were taken to
Virginia City for interment on last
evenings train. Deceased was of the
Hebrew faith, and his body would
have been consiened to the grave on
Saturday, were it not that that Church
prohibits the burial of the dead on that
day, which is the Jewish Sabbath.
Yesterday dispatch was received from
deceaseds mother requesting that the
remains be forwarded to Reno, and in
accordance with the request they were
sent off last evening.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-16
A LOOK AT THE BONANZA.

Last Saturday we accepted an invi-
tation to visit the bonanza on the east
ern slope of the East Range; and about
shutdown that evening two solitary in
dividuals might have been seen be-
hind spanking team from ManDing's
stable, crossing the railroad and MAX
ing the dust fly in the direction of
Grass Valley. When We left town the
mercury stood at IS deg in ice houses,
but little after dark in the center of
Grass Valley, the temperature felt as if
it was that far below the freezing point.
In the foothills on the west side of the
valley, the air again became warmer,
and we arrived at the mines late at
night comfortable. Yesterday we WIS.,
tied few of the many locations made
on the bonanza recently discovered by
Cap. Comins. The belt in which these
mines are located is worthy the atten-
ton of biologists. 1t is bounded north
and south by limestone, in which small
rich veins of silver bearing ore have
been discovered and worked. The gold
bearing belt extends from the foothills
two or three thousand feet up the side
of the mountain, aud for aught we
know to the contrary to the summit. The
gold is found in quartzose formation,
in which oxydized pyrites of iron
abound. and through which at irregu-
lar intervals masses of blush colored
porphyry crops out. The quartzose
formation does not appear to be well
defined, and it is being quarried in
open cuts on the surface There is
plenty of it, and if it carries gold and
silver enough to pay, any number of
mills m"y be kept running in the dis
trict. The Goodrich claim is located
near the base of the ridge, and opened
fifteen or twenty feet wide. The site for
the mill which the company are pre-
pariug to build is within stones
throw of the claim. A lot of brick for
the furnace is on the ground, and
bitches from Cherry creek and Gem
Canyon to convey water to the mill are
ready for the pipes. There is sage
brush enough in the valley below the
mill to run it for years, and if the ore
contains ten or fifteen dollars a ton in
silver, there is no reason why the
Goodrich should not be paying divi-
dends inside of three months. We
consider ourself incompetent to ex-
press an unqualified opinion on the
new mines, and are of the opinion
that nothing less than practical test by
mill process will determine their value.
TAKEN TO VIRGINIA. - The remains
of Franz T. Waisanhercar tho voupo
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-16

OST BETWEEN JUDGE LEONARD'S
IL Residence and DR.. Hanson's, Ladies'
AMETHYST CUFF PIN, an inch and half
in length, and enameled. The finder will
receive So reward upon delivery of the same
ut Or. Hanson's residence or at this office.
au4 1w C. III. NICHOLS.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-03-31
Sensation.

Now Ii the Winter Of our discomfort,
made glorious Spring time by the arrival
vt the Parks Bazaar, of HE incest Stock Of
goodsever shown III Orange.
! have no hesitation IN saying that /
can suit every body. am now in New
York shipping the incest assortment
have ever shown. ! have determined
si!leGI have secured the big Store House
formerly occupied By Mr.. II. n Brown, to
do much larger business, and to do this,
! shall bury much larger and more COM
plete Stock. Twill have goods to suit all.
No more sending to Baltimore for your
goods, you can get them from me. I
want the customers to assist ME IN keep
Ing u first class store IN Hillsboro.
! have bought the prettiest line Of MIL.
linery Orange has ever looked att Hand
some Trimmed Goods. Bonnets, and
Flats, worth as high rs 81, and as low as
5Octs, have some Ut 81 and IS and Sc,
that all will like. The finest lot of rellci
flowers In the State. Ladies Shoes of all
styles, finest city made work. This is the
first time have ever bought a full stock
Ready Made Clothing. HillsLoro l. i ceii-
trail pointbetween Raleigh and DaDville.
We need just such a House as / am going
@ run, and 1 want your help to keep such
a one. IF you WANT 20, SO lbs. or 4 sack 81
coffee say so. and i viii sell it to you.
don't come in and ask price and 80 out
of course we havea retail price.
But II you will come 10 me with the
money andsay yon want key Of mills
you sllant go of without them.
Come aud look at New Store and stoek.
! have stock Of fea1 handsome dress
goods, something fine and something com.
mos. r4
II c. n PARKS.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-03-31

I have Just hal the pleasure ~ In
tsGviewIug an unfinished painting by the
Rev. Mr.. OeFtel, snhjsvt." the occan after
a storm. which 10 NY untutored eye APP
prasfhs NORA Ola master baud. The
iirmf cxpanse stretching far out 70 the
sky lines. tile spulnIng aud ycatty foam Of
the Ierping breakers. the yellow gleanlings
ofthe glisieiitrg sands just washed by the
snowy wrea,ls. ebiping and going. were 20
like What had seen. dat could almost
fancy that heard the rolling plasIl. and
hiss the iniloaiag and rceesling waters.
Il Intended when llnished for cxhi.
bition in oucof the art Galleries of New
York. when doubles. II will moe, will,
the appreciation which u - richly de-
serves.
We trust ,h.t ~ may fall Into good
hands, aud the genial, and TentlenAnly
ariist be amply rcniausfaseI SCR t:,Is effort
OF his genius.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-03-31
D. "a. resae. r.a.

The plug mandatory Of tlis gentle
man deserves notice OF our people, aud
the public generally. He has added the
latest Improvements 70 run a first class
Plug Tobacco Factory. His factory Is
heated with steam pipes. thereby avoiding
danger from Ore, Attached Isa Dry hoase
for klIn-drying plank for boxes. He nm
suppl, all demands for l,oxes or plug To-
tacco. lie IL one ~ our live men, Rild 'le.
serves the ihsnks % ous feapls, aiei he
should receive the encouragement he iner-
it,, and the patronage 81 all Who love e
-ee an energetic tiHn building up oilI
waste places. Help him working mel
aud he will help yuI.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-03-31

We are indebted TO Gen. Ransonf for a
pamphlet containing copies " his own
sueech and those Of others on the I,ouisi-
nna RESOLUTIONS. Want OF time having
prevented our giving the splendid effort
more thana cussory glance we fotbear
comment for the pyesepts farther than 70
state that Ii does honor alike to The head
and heart Of gentleman, whois an honor
10 the State he represents In the councils
Of The Republic.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-03-31
n@- SPECIAL BARGAINS
FOX THE MONTH,
IIema Carpet o.triped.}full YARD Wide. Il ~

f,,,,S 1..,,.. o..,.,,,a, 80 - Az,
wa,ih Mn. i.s''1 =" 80 -'s'
Printed Hemp Carpet III 35e. worih soc;
Iagiain arcfs ii ioc, ~, Coo, 40. 50, Sic, Doe.
ella per ..ad:
Three AZ Saipetat SLIP and i,3o per yard
n Wis., g.,oo anu TN ta,..,
x So Nor ya,as sss's - pe' - ~ NV'sn
List carpet ii &c. worth Soc;
Velvet anu Tapestry Kus. Grairl III un "a sla:
\ .,,a slnttlls IL Goe, saa ioc. pef yArd aorll,
OIL, ioiiis trmn l,c. nm IA s.5c nor square card.
UiLt lib Rugs Ill DOC .,c :. is, I5o, lis, 81.
Sop.
Birds Lse piarer al pure linen. al re. SO. 81.
10. sand .io,.: an re.,mrllhly ,heau.
Cotton diaper ii 800, si;T5 III picee Of 10
Iiassshsck Towel.at sl.ail.so, lis !, go, -
Dsyiss.-all pune IlnenT-ai Coo, 7sc. aud q per
dozen, worth nc III and 81 - per dozen;
Napkins 1t -, 81, ,s5, VI and II, d % Der
dozen:
Linen liable Cloths, from IL 10 yards long,
Turkey Kcd Table pan,,sk' Tab,e CI.ths. ar,gAT
dnS lies; al very cheap:
Calto Commentaries al a ~ ID e95, worth
:, s.oo aadss..
Blauh Cts Ill - 80 90 rs. 81 and nn III ET5n
a,irstl,is sfn,.k ,r,,s, s 49, ,. ~ pa ~ -"
49,. r.,sI,.. 80 O.. ~, - =, 49, ~
hha1s $3.50 - vi i''v, ify, :, 80, anu
w " tiie nllest MaIsyiiles Qlillis;
Cuofrd Qulils nt sd, Loo l.tO, and b
these aie closing out prices, aid are very
\ clieap:
e.n,i.,ai.n,s iaan c,,,ar. !, Az x, HI,
n,,,iI, u Il ,,nI !, f,,iI M
..t,, ~, : '" ~, a =, .''ien y. VI
Soilars itotil - iup 10 S-.a9 per u0z;
Lahlts, Linen lotEsfs y. Que. iuc. nlid u
pef dozen WORTH 81 90 10 and 81 Ter
dozen.
- ~ -
), ~ ~ q, IA, :, .,,,,i u M
=, ah =, ~ ~, Y ishu "a per yaid---''is
musil 1tioW 4. IesuiaI prices;
Netti;iehAn i.ige aslis from sl.ao nv 10 80
astttoI ~ Hsiuossi sfsVt slrs4hl Lase " M
dsw-s Mt iiiis'
NlnSo" Siilass 'ih sFesa fassety ~ great oar.
,y.y,,n,a.l n,,v, linn, e.nt o..
Wn h. 81. 80 - 'ion' ~
raitItd Piatle Bibs ii 90 % and 3oc worth "a,
I 20 aud Doc:
braided Pi4ie AYr0ns ri 81 - aud Ss--yeTy
hanuso q soosisi 4, .se-
n;,se D''''s = ~ = '"'ss =. ~ "'''h m
Slammed Hsnd-. I,Iieiliise silI yi.httio.n Yokes
iorsenibroiaery ana brai!.Ii.s; '''ss
Genuine Frenrh Standardization;
4 full assortment u Ladies' Ready Made GAR
nlrnls;
EEsaN beneeu iGe.els ~ 100, 200 Worth
Bea, sra t ,Ia,,.. a XVI F III Wv enc.n.
Blrarlled knitting Cgltol, ali sizes, Is balls, AZ
rdueed prises;
Uill'isaehed hnilrmg tot'oh 81 sizes At DC per
,.Ih,,',', "a, ~ s;yce f,o,, W ,,.t, T, !.
49,, I,,,is. - ~. ,,,,.s,i'. " - = ."
,i,rai,. 1890 W,F,, th., T., ,,,a,,,t,,anr.a a,
- me-. la,,.gle n ~ J ,s,,,,,s. =
| go 800, 80 s,'5 ,'i,i, N IL - $500
aas,o,' ~ .s ,sr ,i,ae,,. - -
S.s,i,,ss N'.i.nl xs',i.. y 4 ,,,,i +, 49,.
se,,i,., Machine t,ii tbe ist .,',,,,,i.a,,,,.a =,
H. s,er bniil.. =
Lae;rg i.'fcl, hsndkerrIiel. nj 55e. j. les and
Loo rer d,zrii;
'' ysrIrix: :. = 9 iAs s'ie's . great
RaclS Cg,.,1.. NeitS.u All einaiifi..s anil siz,.s.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-03-31

TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.

tTsIIE undersigned having beeii appointed
L commissioners TO contract Tor the building
Of B,iil-e over Emo River III IlilIsbaro: They
do hereby giye notice thar they viii receive plans
and proposals f,r the saline until safGntsy tile
5rd DAY II April next: which mJy %. . Examined
nc the ofite nf Norwood and Wel,i,. anil nit.g-
walsIs. ~ Saturday The nth of Aprilnext 10 tie
Court House loor IL Hilshoro, they win let OFT
the building ofthe bridge to tn, lowest bidder.
d. Y. PAisKS.
BERRY ANDREWS,
j. ". NORWOOD,
March IS -. Commissioners.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-03-31

There Isa Robin That ftequents the grove
at Loeltirl. near this pIucc thatis evidently
the musical genlus among The Robin
brotherhood; aud bus either been taking
lessons from mocking.blri or h el,s
deavalrlng 10 pass IImselfoff for one. His
limitations AIRS on admitted scale at present,
though doubtless he will improve a. the
season advances II Is the second instances
ofthe kind that have seen, tho have
heard of olher'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-03-31

On Thursday evening la-t, - the mail
train wis going up. Just after passing the
BarrarkE. AID near the liridge known as
G,r.imfs Crossing the engineer discovered
fortunately Ia lime 10 i,teyent accident,
that some evil minded miserraiii, o.
Inisereapls lad placed otsiructiui acioss
the track. Erun examination IL MAS die
covered that the lIidge Had lrs.ll tnFn ~,
aud The thinkers laid arruss The track ~
such = ma BneF, ~ ifthe train hal been
running al ~ usual speed. must have IN.
snFcd the destruction % tie tfain arid
probably great los ufllfc. The only con-.
nlent necessary = that, aoy one wilfally
guilty ofsueh M act Ought tn he hung, aud
- estoplrd from any further mischief.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-03-31

We learn that there was n Runaway
match ~ our tows the otlcr night The
PARTIES wep from up tile road, somewhere,
and being in great haste, aud unable to
End Ia magistrate. Rev. Thomas Hays
Kindly consented 10 relieve them fr,m
their embarrassing position. Names un-
Good luck % 'ein any how!
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-03-31

Mrs. Matte l.. Taylor, has now opened
her Millinery Establishment over tie
store Of II. n. Brown, where she IL INV
ready for cutting and nukins dFcsscsin
tic latest styles.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-03-31
See change Of schedule

March 30 far, has proved martial
month indeed. IN The matter Of storms
and lempes:s, ii hus marched ahead Of ALI
n. predecessors, n the memory Of the
oldest inhabitslt is 70 relied on. The
worst Or il II, That n seems determined 10
90 out marching. There will be few tears
when il leaves, unless from rs own water
rourd.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-03-31

Mr. II. II. Busbee Of Raleigh will deliver
before the young ladies' Of the Misses
Nash and Miss Kollock's school, on
saturday the sd Of April at 8 o'clock, >
scientific Lecture on Immortality. The
public are invited toattend. We see from
onf exchanges that Mt Busbee Is very
highly spoken Of A. a gentleman Of great
ability and % line mental culture. Those
who do not attend will miss a great literary
treat
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-03-31

The wheat and oal crop upto date, prns
misses better than for years before. The
fruit too Is as a genera thing uninjured,
though like the spring. boob peaches and
apples are decidedly backward IN coming
TO showing.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-03-31

The September number Of the Musical
Journal, I.udden 4 Bates, Savannah
Georgia Is to hand. with two beautiful
pieces. The Petersburg March. and Sweet
Katie KiIlaIr, song M parts.
Musical Amateurs should subscrcribe for
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-03-31

I Promised 10 let my CUSTOMERS know
when 10 sell them TOBACCO ut wBBWs
WARE HOUSE, Now is the time. |
can assure sou good prices Yours
st.. i. X. GATTis.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-03-31
Nat. L. Brown,

RALEIGH. n. 9.
DEALERin all kinds Of
4nvsicdl IasiruMeAfs. Strings aud Trim.
mia9s for pioiias. Griiors BdgOrs.
CnILDRENS CARRIAGES, Fancy
Goods. Toys. &c.
BASKETS. Baskets. the largest assortment
IL the State.
Also General Agent fur The celebrated ESTEY
COTTAGE ORGANS. Hest for Churches. beat
for schools, best for tie lone Cirrles. best
Everywhere. iun cnn save MONEY time aud
freight hy purchasing nom NAT 4 BROWN,
send for Illustrated Catalogue. Ealei9li.
Jau. ~. o., Fs Nc.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-03-31

We acknowledge tlie receipt 81 the
Aldine ever most welcme with It's beau
iiful engravingS, splendid typography and
ciiasIe literary matter.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-03-31

ON Thursday night, the man Iscsenthal,
who has been III Jail here Ior about three
weeks, was released from custody, upon
an order from Tie Probate Judge, the par
tics who had charges against bin con-
Guiding that he bad been punished
Sufficiently. Thu idea Is advanced aud
s,ouily maintained ~ those who had Ife.
quent Intercourse with him since be has
been Ia confinement here, that the man
Il iion coaipos Rlcntis. He u said to be .
monomaniac on tine subjcetof buyinggoods
and 10 have rracticed tile same trick IN
other places which he played here. The
parties who arrested aud held Rosenthal,
gave HIN the money TO leave, aud lie
boarded the North Carolina train. an'l
shook the dust Of Charlotte from offhis
feet. ObscrUcs-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-03-31

Tie Charlotte Observer says, We want
picture Of Tie man who was talked 70
death. Wedesire ioplace Il on our coal,
that the printing Office loafer may see Il
and spare us. Even ifit does MOI cause
lin 10 have mercy ulon us, tile memory
ofthat picture will haunt him AFTER We are
gone. and Ii u melancholy consolation
10 ~ 10 know this. We want the picture.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-03-31

$50 fourth page botli for Ads md In
tsresting reading matter.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-09
ARKANSAS,
Patriotic Proclamation by GOV. Gar
land

Patriotic Proclamation by GOV. Gar
land.
LITTLE Rock, March S.-The Governor
to-day issued a proclamation appointing
Thursday, March %, as a day Of thanks
giving for the many blessings which have
been shOwered upon the State during the
past twelve months. Referring to the
adoption Of POland's report the Governor
says: ave have been sustained by the true
Conservative Republican sentiment in the
North, which is one Of tie most gratifying
features connected with our struggle,
and one of which we should feel
proud, and we should strive by
all means to prove ourselves worthy Of
this endorsement 50 emphatieally given by
those supposed 10 differ with US, politically,
and who were begged and impOrtuned un-
der all circumstances to put us down.
With all we have undergone, if our cause
has been the occasion Of harmOnizing and
uniting the Liberal and Conservative ele-
ments in the nation that have heretofore
been discOrdant, We are more than paid,
and it should be one Of our chief duties to
see that they. be kept together hereafter.
As Governor Of the State, / enjOin
upon all persons now to see
LuAL ptallC all4 NllEA arc HLCoCLNCus
all violations Of law promptly looked after,
and those engaged in them be arrested aud
brought to answer before the law. The
preventing Or prompt Furnishing Of individ-
ual iUfractions Of law is the sunest remedy
against mObs and general outbreaks that
sometimes occur and almost defy the en-
tire power Of the government. As we have
been peaceful and law-abiding, and there
by won respect and confidence everywhere,
let us continue to enforce the laws so that
each and every citizen may feel he owns
direct interest in the government, while
that government not only can, but is will
ing and able to protect him. Stir up no
strife, review no past political differences or
animOsities, persecute no one that may
have differed or that may hereafter differ
with US. Let us at all times exercise char
ity to all and malace to none. Should
there be any indictments in the courts for
past political Otfenses, would suggest and
advise their dismissal. Let people of all
parties, races and cOlOrs come and be well
coined to our State and encouraged to aid
US in bringing her up to a position Of true
greatness.