davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-12-14
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC. l3, 1875.
CLEARED.

Steamer Dakota (Br) Forsyth, Liverpool via Queenstown
Williams a Guion
Steamer sidonian [Br, Edwards, Glasgow-Henderson
Bros
Steamer Beverly. Wallace Philadelphia-Jas Hand.
Steamer Nesper. Davis Wilmington, Dei-A Abbott.
Steamer Franconia Bragg, Portland j Ames.
Ship Duleep Singh. Lloyd London-RJ Cortis.
Bark George Henry tBr), Nickerson, London-Boyd 4
Hincken.
Bark Z Carney, Jackson. Glasgow-J seager.
Bark Sedm Dubroyacki Aus, Taglieran Cork or FaL
mouth for orders-Slocoveh Co.
Bark Grace (Brl, Wade, Bordeaux-Heney Parker
Bark Primavera dtall, Cacace, Treste-Funch, Edge
Co.
Bark Sophia Luhrs, Hopkins Coruna-John Zttlosen.
Brig DAISY, McCarty Bondon-R Hand.
Brig River Queen tBrJ, Fulton, Hul-Gerhard brewer
Brig Abando fFr Ysusi, Cardenas-Manuel Ysusi.
schr Early Bird Rankin Ciudad Bolivar-B Weinberg.
sch Marcia Reynolds Westerdyke, Laguayra and Porto
Cabello- -Dallett, Bliss Co.
schr Ada Ames Adams Jacksonville Bentley Glider.
sleeve 90.
schrF Sewer cordery. Chareston-B Bentley, Glider.
sleeve Co.
schr Ceres CLARK Baltmore-wiliam Chalmers
The New York herald., 1875-12-14

rs-NoTIcE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING
TILE PORT or NEW YORK AT NIGHT.-The New YORK
HERALD adopted Ceston night signal for
board the HERALD steam yacht showing while burn
ing green red changing from 30 the other
in succession and can be miles distant Cap
vessels seeing this signal will oolge BY
pairing any marine they have for the Ship News
Department Of the HERALD
pPersons desrous Of communicating with vessels arrv
ing New York addressing such vessels
Of HERALD news yacht pier No East River, New York
from all parts Of the world and promptly de-
hvered- Duplicates required
The New York herald., 1875-12-14

sSSr aJI R1y%0nS .SSt Gr.G%sr I.ns ysira yysg1PiA
schr II Burrow Taylor. Virginia
schr Monteven Hazleton Virginia
scSr scSr s.E.E kfssy @,;I. RGdHs gISa% Virginia
schr Annie bailey Bailey Virginia
schr Layinia Pesrce. Virginia
sssT ssSr s1hn Ms.sa MhGa.s c55ss ossosn Virginia
s sesr Elizabeth white ABBOT, SI,N vTFSia yi%ia.
sesT es HsR haanfh hoIaas GIns%piSa eAyiGr yprna
sehr Rebeea knight, Leek Virginia.
schr Two Marys, Crowley, Virginia
ssST ssST Fs,a as SsGn BS,, BUrtsE y5nA
schr Bonita, Evans, Virginia.
Schr Moonlight Rogers, Virginia.
ssSr ssSr sSSs osSS4s Ga Gar o'SS SST. yTgnn Virginia.
sehr Alice pearce, Green Virginia
Schr Merritt, Curtis, Virginia.
sshr sehr EyS Holmes aoII,s yannote p1 Virginia
sehr 4 WarfOrd, Bailey; Virginia
Schr II Hoyt Maxwell, Virginia
schr a Ruton, wooey, vispna,
ser sehr A. Hickman rs,3 somers Virginia
schr Maria 4 Elizabeth. soper Virginia.
ssST sssT hssTy hssT,lfS Kirk Esa FcSnson SsHs Virginia
sehr Nary yIi Nils Giitsy Virginia
sssr sssI ssss 5sDhiss 5sSs sss xsniA
Schr Ward, Crane, Virginia.
sssT sssT sSz How sssa GTaaGs1 Gs%P Gi1riaa vTsnA
schr 4 Benton, Parsons Virginia
sehT HsgE5ie \ g5i Weaver, Weaver Washington, DC.
Schr Enoch Moore. Chambers, Georgetown. DC.
sehr h ls osRes A%es 3%si Ed%onds. SeorsssSwn Dc
Schr Il Cranmer. Bragg Georgetown, DC.
Schr Fort. Fort Georgetown, DC.
Schr Thomas Deane Fletcher Georgetown. DC.
schr z Y Moore, Endicott Georgetown, DC:
Schr Ella Mathews, McElmie, Georgetown, DC.
Schr Z smith Reed, Georgetown Dc
schr Bunnell, Bunnell, Georgetown, DC.
Schr Sea Bird, Hawkins, Georgetown DC Tor Hudson,
schr L Mallory, stetson, Baltimore
scbr Maggie Lucy, Tole, Baltimore,
Schr Merwin, Pearce Baltimore
bchr Brdsall, Warren Baltimore.
schr WIN Wilson, Brown, Baltimore.
Schr L Cranmer. lizard, Baltimore.
sehr Joseph W Wilson, somers Baltimore
Schr Emma B Shaw, Springer, Baltimore.
Sch Harry Whitney Sheppard Baltimore for Providence
Schr John Tway Wheatley. Maryland
schr Currey, Tirrell Philadelphia.
RR Bark Emma (Br) which arrived 10Th inst from Ant
werp reports Had heavy NV and SW gales to Hateras,
had part Of the disabled Nov 81 lat Al lon 81
saw brig Haze of Boston,. waterogged and abandoned
(before reported.
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE
BOUND SOUTH.
Schr Gilmore, Gilmore Fall River for New YORK.
Schr Wright Brown, Providence for New York.
: Schr John Cadwallader Williams, Providence for New
York
schr Fletcher Fletcher Fall River for New York
BOUND EAST
schr Hyer Roberts Hoboken for Providence.
Schr A Babcock, Smith. Philadelphia for Boston.
Schr b Franklin Mullen, Philadelphia for Boston.
schr Pomroy, Bryant Philadelphia for Boston.
Schr o Wells, Case, Philadelphia for Edgartown.
Schr Belle, Simpson, Hoboken for Bridgeport.
Schr Helen Hoyt. New York for New Haven.
schr Woolsey, Tirre Port johnson for Providence.
Schr Plymouth Rock, Bearse, New York for Boston.
Schr Theodore Dean, Philadelphia for Boston
Schr Helen Holway Holway Baltimore for New Haven.
schr p Cranmer Cranmer, Philadelphia for New Ii
ven
sehr odel winslow, New York for Boston
schr Y Caoada, Swain, Philadelphia for Providence.
The New York herald., 1875-12-14
LADIES' FAIRS.

A second Charity Fair will open day at Masonic
Hail. corner OF Twentythird street and Sixth avenue,
to aid the management Of the Ladies' Directory in
rying their plans for the training or women and IN
the outside relief department
The ladies connected with St Francis Xavter's Ro-
Catholic church IN West sixteenth street between
Fifth and Sixth avenues will open this evening the
College Hall Grand Charity Fair, the purpose of
which is TO aid in the erection OF church. They
have working for time past collecting arti
Giles and money for this fair, and they confidently ex
pect with the assistance OF the faithful TO make it
grand success.
The New York herald., 1875-12-14
A PLEASANT ENTERTAINMENT.

The Young Mems Christian Associations reception
last evening very largely attended The pro
gramme excellent the readings or more properly,
recitations by Professor Locke Richardson (which
composed the main part OF the programmed were ad-
mirable. The entertainment opened by duet
performed by Miss Emma X. Ball and Mr. Bali They
were encored Professor Richardson then rected
Charles Dickens Christmas Carols After this there
was piano solo by Miss BassiL Professor Richardson
then rected "A Personal Confession (Stricty Con
hdenaD, - and "A Tale of Horror by Marx Twain,
which closed the programme of very pleasant enter
tapnyanL
The New York herald., 1875-12-14
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

The Sixteenth Assembly District Republican Associa.
ton held very large meeting evening, when the
following ticket was unanimously nominated TO be
voted for the primary election to be held this even
ing-For President Frank E. Howe; First Vice Presi-
dent Theodore p. Kelly Second Vice President, John
H. Nixon; Secretary Alfred $ Bugbeei Treasurer John
N Hamilton; Inspectors OF Election, James M. Little,
Thomas Bettrldge; General Committee, Charles E. L.
Holmes, Frank &. Howe, William NJ Hcgery, John D.
0ttiwell, G. Joseph Ruch, Elias L. Disney, William
The New York herald., 1875-12-14
WILL THE BRIDGE WORK GO ON;

The money available for the construction OF the East
River Bridge is exhausted. The expended is up
ward Of s6COoOO0 The amended Bridge law Of 1875
authorized the raising OF ssooOoOO more-one third
by New York, and two-thirds by Brooklyn. New York
has not paid anything toward the last quota demanded
nor does the enterprise meet with favor from the
Mayor Comptroller or Common Council OF THIS cily
The Brookyn members OF the Board OF Bridge Trustees
are hopeful however Of the future, and believe, or pro
fess 10 do so, that New York will pay its share.
The New York herald., 1875-12-14
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merchants shppng and shipmasters informed
that teleraphing the HRRALp London Bureau, ad
dressing Bennett No 10 Fleet street. London" or 20 tho
Paris Oce, addressing Bennett 81 Avenue do rOpera,
Paris the arrivals and departures from European and
Eastern ports Of American and all foreign vessels trading
with the United States the win be cabed TO this
country free Of charge.
Captains arriving and sailing from French and Mod-
ports will find the Paris Office the economical
and axnaditinns far taia9ranoin0 na-A
The New York herald., 1875-12-14
BOLD THIEVES.

Yesterday morning, while number Of people
passing along Wythe avenue, Michael connen and
james Moran stole package Of dry goods from in
'front.' Of the store Of William Ross At No g. and
tempted 70 make Of but they captured With the
goods ia ther possession
The New York herald., 1875-12-14
ACCIDENTS.

James Mularty, aged 1--WE years, was run over yes
terday afternoon by coach at the corner Of Twenty
eighth street Seventh avenue, and slightly in
Jured
While Mrs r p Thompson passing No. II East
Twentieth street yesterday afternoon she received
slight the head from a falling sign.
The New York herald., 1875-12-14
SAILED.

Steamer City OF Galveston, Port au Prince &c; ships
Strathearn Brs Lyerpool 81 Petersburg NSr, Bristol
Pratt, London; Boritel Aus do; Wilhelmine (Gerl
Queenstown Marco Polo QtaD, Cork Falmouth; Crono
(Aus) Dublin schr John A Lord, Kingston, ia.
Wind at midnight. NNW fresh.
Barometer at sunset, 20 40.
The New York herald., 1875-12-14
woop' 5 MusRrM.

Mr. Chanfrau appeared At this house last night in
drama called Grub; or the Wall street Undertow The
most inveterae sensation seeker De satisfied ia
the number and variety Of exciting introduced
this drama AS lifelike picture oi Wall IL
IL very remarkable especially the scene n which 4
burglar blows open pasteboard safe with hrecracker
and his confederate knocks Mr. ChaDfrau the head
with hammer 'Sam" will bc gwen Oh
The New York herald., 1875-12-14
SPOKEN.

ship Waterloo Or, Armstrong New York for Liverpool,
Nov "a lat a. Ion ~.
ship Valparaiso tBrl Miller from Liverpool July 10 for
Columbia River, Sept 8, lat 81 40 >, Ion 81 ~ W.
ship leasndia OBJ, Allen, from Grcenock for New Or
leans, Nov Il, 14O miles NV OF Tuskar
Bark North Wind (Br), Peregrine, from Antwerp for
Pensacola, Nuv 70. lat II 06, Ion 67 so
The New York herald., 1875-12-14
SHE DRANK HARD.

Bridget Mccoy a woman Of twenty eight years, who
had been hard drnker found dead on the floor OF
her room, al No. Congress place by her husband
John last night
The New York herald., 1875-12-14
OLYMPIC THEATRE.

AZ might have been anticipated from the tempting
programme given AZ this establishment the attendance
last evening was both large and enthusiastic Beside
the usual host or attractions several additional Tea
tures or interest added, and s no exaRgeratOn
20 say that a more enjoyable entertainment has not
taken placa 1Ilhls the paite - s~ oissnia
The New York herald., 1875-12-14
WHALEMEN.

on cruise.
letter from Capt Lake OF bark Nautilus OF NIB, reports
her Talcahuano Nov 70 sail day. on be.
fore reported.
The New York herald., 1875-12-14
OPENING OF THE TwENTY-THIRD STREET
THEATRE


THEATRE
ssThe Flatterer" was produced last night at this
pleasant little house. and considering that it the
nrst night of an entirely play with company
under a new manager, and with old audience, its
success was decided A new comedy always attracts
critical audience and the author OF .The Flatterer''
was complimented by intelligent assemblage
The plot OF comedy founded upon the intgues Of
mother and daughter obtain rich husband Tor the
latter and the schemes Of Colonel Fiatterme plausi-
bic adventurer whose character gives the title 70 the
play The merit Of the piece exists IN its dialogue and
It's characters The former !s brilliant and witty
throughout and some Of the hits were capital
But The fault Of the dialogue is that it
idea and too much explanation in words
instead OF exposition in action Some Oh the scenes
would be greatly improved BY judicious use Of the
There the Fatterer who may be considered the cen
tra hgure who praises every to his face and de-
ceives every one excepting Mr. Huntmen deaf old
gentleman who is bomb-proof TO his adulation.
The intriguing mother the spteful daughter the vir
tuous niece the maiden aunt the faithful lover are
all clearly drawn The principal fault Of the play is ia
the plot which Is wanting IN motive and movement
But the play amusing and kept the audience N good
the author will doubtless make will be much
effective than its first night.
Colonel Flatterme well played BY Mr. Lingham,
and Mr. Charles Vandenhon gave pleasing performance
of Montague One Of the best acted parts that OF
Mr. Huntmen, by Mr. j W. Jennings, old New York
fayorite Miss Sara Stevens performed Alice Crayton
with much sweetness and Miss Adelaide Lennox dis
played much vivacity and spirit the vlxenish Alice
Huntmen. Miss Annie Deland was excellent as
Mrs. Huntmen, and MISS Alma, who is paradoxically
called in the play bill "a sensible woman" nrst appear
on any stage), showed unusually excellent train
ing Mrs Allen personated the maiden aunt with much
humor
Mr.. Joseph Howard, Jr., read opening address or
his own composition At the end of the fourth act the
author Mr g smith, WAS loudly called for and made
his Acknowledgements "a the audience.
The New York herald., 1875-12-14
DROPPED DEAD.

Peter Rourke, aged eighty-one years dropped dead
last night his residence Of Meeker avenue
and Even street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1875-12-14
THEFT IN BROOKLYN.

An opera glass and gold locket valued at SIS, we're
stolen last evening from the residence OF John Cosbon
Al $50 Menros sirssL RrndkyD
The New York herald., 1875-12-14
THE BAR ASSOCIATION.

The committee OF the Bar Association appointed TO
INQUIRE into question OF forming Bar Association
OF tho state viii make their report the Bar Associa
tion this evening.
The New York herald., 1875-12-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

A BsOLUrE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER.
~ ent Statos for without publicity;
legal eyerywherei terms satisfactory. FREDERICK l.
KING, Lawyer, Notary Public Commissioner, No Eighth
street, near Cooper Institute.
A BsoLUTB DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER
N States Tor causes without pubicity legal
everywhere charge until divorce granted Advice free
Established ~ VI HOUSE, Attorney, i94 Broadway,
HHRONIC OATARKn, DEAFNESS NEURALGIA
~ Dr. KBCK'S method surpasses anything offered
for Catarrh aud s rosults trial and circulars free Dir
HoYr al West Twenty fourth street. New York
ION8UMPTION, WEAK LUNGS, DYSPEPSIA GEN.
~ erel Debility and Weakness Of every description
OF LIME AMP SODA, 81 aud % per bottle Prepared
New York Sold BY al druelusts.
THoMAs r. AGNEw. THE GREAT NEW YORK
Grocer, Tea CoHcc nui Flour Dealer. All New Workers.
aud everybody ese h. el and get bargains 80 NeSoy
Hreat
The New York herald., 1875-12-14
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Steamer
Sasls. lDestiaaso,l

DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK THE MONTHS
or DECEMBER AND JANUARY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-23

Islt EAST TH-ST.-HandsOmcl fur
- nshed ROOMS with board. for gentleman and wife,
lu0gi La zen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-23

E6e.h EAST 30TH-ST., one door from Lex
eP~ nCtOn Comfortable ROOM in private family,
suitable for sgentleHlan; references exchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-23
Brooklyn Board.
Country Board
Al WOODSIDE HOUSE Morris FcmaIc In

~ stute Morrtown, N j. inst class 1t fi' ana very
desirable accommodations can be secured ny rev aes W
III OcTs the attractions OF a
with all modern improve
nents minutes walk from depot No malaria no mos
Cuifoes CIgAg. G.I ASFLTINl j., Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-23
" aiters.

" Waters.
\ FIRST CLASS colored WAITER wants Il
Il SITUATION in private family h highly competent
- reference. CAL Oh address
J. q l.G na HIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-23

100 WEST 15TH-ST., rear, second floor,
EVC back Wanted, by Respectable woman sitn
nj on first COOK who understands her business
wants nTsLcass private boarding house good
IlieIenCeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-23

NOOK and ASSIST WITH THE WASHING
" Nv quiet reliable Young woman who II good cook In
branch IA A excellent baker and pastry
cook " with the washing and ironing no objection
IN The country Can CARPENTERS los 9th ave, near
n...s ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-23

~ WEST 9TII-ST., between 9Th and 9th
II svcs-Several finely furnished ROOMS at reason
rates parties for Winter; ali modern Improvements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-23

A RESPECTFULLY American widow lady,
~ with unexccpiiOu9bie Reference wafs ALTON TO
take chargeof atrneien, house Aiire NJ Tribune East
side once lC0 ~ ava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-23

30 WEST 13th-st.-A competent woman as
DO good Cook excellent washer and roner best city
reference last place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-23
Board and Rooms Wanted.
Eotele.

MARLBOROUGH HOUSE, 3Sth-st. and 9th
Va ave Murray Hin. the most delightfully."- locded fanny
hotel city American PLAN families wishing to l9cat'
for the Winter make favorable arrangements. w. H.
FISH, Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-23
Gardeners.

r. ARDENER-By Protestant young man;
aged 20 thoroughly az nrs9se
budding pruning &C. best Recommendations
al al CAHPENTEh'5. lO5 GtA.aye, near JthsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-23
0itnatlons Uan!eo-- Males.
forters

fcrters
4 RESPECTABLE MAN of steady habits
- wishes situation PORTER. Address C. b., Tribune
lluIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-23

w Iull like m 40 family IN civ OF
country urdT,alds Ii duties Thoroughly, wlhn@ 10
make ImsoI I-.ul, farlish the best Reference
Apply at ODI.LLS AGENCf log West J4A-st, corner o
broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-23

ECf EAST 22D-ST.; near 4th-avc.-TWO
/ ~ r nicely furnished FRONT ROOMS, with all con
yeni,nces; good table ana moderate terms srcuy private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-23
6elp Wantto--M ales.
Gslp Uanteo--f emales.

xNvANTED-A strong, intelligent young
w woman 10 help with housekeeping work, COW
nr etc ~ private family be able and willing 70 hesu
with All work. ~ West 2vthsL. 10 10 Soclook
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-21
GRAND CONCILIaToEY PIryr,

1t will be seen from another column
that the colored population will hold q
grand conciliatory picnic al the Exposi-
ton building tomorrow, commencing
at two O'Clock. We hail this as an
other favorable sign of that peace which
is surely coming between the white and
coloTed people of the south. We believe
both races are interested in the great
work Of reconciliation, and shall encour.
age it on every occasion. The Union is
restored, and the white people of the
north and south have buried all the mad
passions born in war, and so soon as the
whites and blacks of the south cease
their antagonism, then national inter
ests will be promoted The good men
OF all sections, races and nstiOnalities
are sick of sectional agitation, sick Of
strife, sick Of seeing the substantial in
terests Of the country sacrificed to the
vensl ambition of desperate demagogues,
and they are determined to have that
peace and reconciliation which the freed
men are doing so much to secure. We
hope the concilistoTy picnic Tomorrow
will be productive Of much good.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-21

opinion q him: "GOvsrnOr Chamber
lain is an honest m2n. He is in earn
est, and will be supported 10y nearly all
the men Of talent and character IN the
party. Reform is political necessity.
Good government Is all thst Is required
to secure prosperity, and I know he
has the sympathy and will secure
the support of the executive in Wash
ington. Let Us get rid Of the carpe;bsg
influence that has hitherto controlled
the coloIed voters, and the desired re-
form will come inevitably. / always
told the leading Republicans in Wash
ington that l knew the South Carolina
people better than any carpetbagger,
and that all they wanted was a good
government They had been beaten,
reduced to poverty, and We must give
them time: but il a good government
was given them Il would secure the
hearty support n the Taxpayers and
the old leader IN III. State whether
ths. government WAS Republican or
Democratic. ThC sugpoT- Gwen 20
Governor Chamberlain oy he Co1agrva-
tives sust&iDs me n this opinjr-. lam
glad o: Il for 1t gives ne strength IN
ETsEEiuRtOnU
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-21
rHEkwAkENEE. snUrg

oneof the nest pTopjti0us slgus o. ID,
tim es is that the sCrth sWalen'rs ~
( : SCI sc OF her mGtlrial interests. Ev-
southern State is sEiug he proper
sters to secure EN- 'gTs..Cr- The people
Of Sebastian county, Arksnsss. ave
commenced the work in the right way.
In mat county a. INN grafton society
has been organized, which bas published
al invitation to the world, rom vaich
we extract the following:
1t will be seen from this organization
that the people of Sebastian are awake,
and mean to open their doors, their
barns, and their granaTies TO al who
may come among them seeking homes,
no matter whether they come from the
north, the south, the east or the west,
and that a welcome awaits them. We
have lands for all, lands rich in mineral
wealth, as productive as any in the
world. We have splendid prospect for
good crops, and if at all favored by
Providence, we will be enabled to say to
all: Come, we have enough and to
spare, and will cheerfully divide with
you and make you comfortable until you
can make crop Of your own.
Weagree with the Washington CirOn-
icLe in the opinion that if this generous
offer was extended to the citizens of 9TH
er sections of the country, by every coun-
ty In the southern States, but few years
would elapse before this section would
reap the benefits Of such action. Open
the whole south cheerfully to northern
men; encourage them to bring with them
their free institutions; treat them kindly
when they arrive, and our section will
receive an influx Of population that will
give it an impetus in growth and bust
ness which it has never known. This
new accession would not only inspire
others with its own energy and pluck, but
it would open up new industries, develop
unknown avenues Of trade, build factC-
ries, and convert the Idle and waste
lands into fields Of glowing produce.
Success, we say with all our hearts, to
the example set by the people Of Sebas-
tisn county, Arkansas, and may it bring
them both peace and prosperity. This
is the way to regenerate the south-tO
restore fraternsl feeling between the du-
ferent sections.