davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-12-04
Arrival and Departure OF Mails.

CLOSE.
For Louisville and beyond, l:i0P. n. and
500 p. NJ.
For Nashville, 800 p. N.
between GAINESVILLE and Louisville, l:l0P-
N.
southeastern Railway, lie P. N.
southern, $50 r. Y.
Dover, Wednesdays and Saturdays, 7:30 A.
4, -,
New Providence, Peacher's Mill and Hop
kinsville, Wednesdays and Saturdays, ~
A. VI.
McAllister's Y Roads, Wednesdays and
Saturdays, ID A. N.
Woodford and Rossview, Fridays, ii A. 10.
ARRIVE.
Louisville and Northern cities, 7:5O A. NJ.
and 6:30 p. II.
Nashville and Southeastern, $50 p. n.
Between GAINESVILLE and Louisville, gu
4 NJ.
Southern. lao p. VI.
Sew Providence p. N.
Dover. Tuesdays and Fridays, p N.
HoplSinsville, Wednesdays and Saturdays
Pr
McAlIister's X Roads, Wednesdays and
Saturdays, 10 A. N.
Woodford and Rossyiew, Fridays, 10 A. N.
Office hours, daily, from A. N. to p. NJ
SUNDAYS to 81 A. II. After evening mall
is distributed, Office is open 10 minutes.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-12-04
LOVE.
by EVA WILLIAMS,

What is the 5luebird singing
Out in the forest trees?
What is the song that is ringing
Through every passing breeze?
What huns the bee to the clover,
slipping the silyery mead?
Or whispers the flower DER and over.
Nodding :ts dewy headi
Why is the daisy blushing,
Asifit were aught amiss.
That early dawn Is flushing
To steal one fragrant kiss
Love is the song that is swelling
The bluebird' s liquid throat;
Love are the breeZes telling
Love is in every note
Love is the brown bee humming
Unto the clover sweet,
And the dawn in kissing the daisy,
Doth the same tale repeat.
SO why turn away; dear, seeking
To hide your face in shame?
What, il of Love l am speaking?
The whole earth does the same
Home Journal.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-12-04
Transactions of the Federal Court,

The term OF the Federal Court just
closed lasted thirty days. During that
time six couRterieiters were indicted,
two tried, two mail robbers convicted
and sentenced, one indicted eighty
Illicit distillers fined or imprisoned for
not paying special tax; twenty five for
not posting stamps in conspicuous
places. and thirty civil cases disposed
of.
Ten thousand dollars cash was dis
hursed to witnesses and jurieS, and
most of that amount expended In
Nashville.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-12-04

An Arkansas man ate pint of saw
dust few days ago, on a bet. An in
teillgsnt physician, who was called in,
told him thathe wOgld have pain in his
lumber region if he stuck TO such
board as that.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-12-04
GAINESVILLE. TENNESSEE

Fire and Marine Insurance. The best
and cheapest Life Insurance in the United
States. The
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-12-04
Uox. NJ kerr said in speech

Hos. Nj. G. KERR said in speech
delivered in Congress on June =, 1870:
The hest credit currency we have is
tbe xreenback, but this bill reduces
tbe amount Of that bysD,W0,OoO. 1t
ogers the expansion of the worst cur
sa,,cy We baye-the National bank pa
,ar object TO this system also be-
nsnse + will lead to aeoGtyaction OF the
currency. The country nov ueI 4c ats
an increase of the currency. 1; !, me
= shall be changed az al. II
shonld be by an increase. Of the cur
rrncy and not by contraction.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-12-04

GRACEFUL, particularly in youth, is
the tear of sympathy, and the heart
that melts at the tale Of woe +; we should
not permit ease and indulgence to con
tract our affections. and wrap us ia
selfish enjoyment. But we should ac-
custom ourselves TO think of the dis
tresSes of human life, of the solitary
cottage, the dying parent, and the
weeping orphan. Nor ought we ever
to sport with pain and distress in any
Of our amuSements, or treat even the
mcanest insect With canton cruelty
Blur.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-12-04
AN AGENT r rs w co an in eS Eer

Frank Leslie's Newspapers and Magazines,
the oldest established Illustrated Periedi-
Gals in America. They are now first offered
to canvaSsers, who will, if they secure an
agency and exclusive territory, be enabled
to introduce Twelve First-class Illustrated
Periodicals, suited to as many distinct
tastes or wants, and, with the choice from
six new and beautiful chromos, given free
of cost TO each annual subscriber, be ena-
bled to secure one or more subscriptions in
every family in their district. To skillful
canvassers this will secure permanent EN-
ployment, and the renewals each year will
be source of steady and assured revenue.
Specimen papers and most liberal terms
sent to all applicants who name the terri
tory they desire to canvass Address, Agen-
cy Department, Frank Leslie's Publishing
House, 537 Pearl Street, New York.
Nov. IL, ls75-lm.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-12-04
PUBLIC SALE OF
City Property !

kror D1Nisiohs, F1
All the real estate belonging TO Mrs. Char
lotte Ely, decd. will be offered for sale to
the highest bidder, at the Courthouse. in
Clarksvill. on
Monday, December 6, 1875.
Viz: One house and lot on west side Public
Square; one brick dwelling house and lot
oil Main street /; one vacant LOT on Main
street: two brick, two story oiiices, on
strawberry street; one dwelling mouse
and lot, of one acre. on Greenwood Avenue.
This property has not changed owners
for thirty years is unincumbered, the
title is, therefor, undoubted. IT is also de-
sirable for its convenience and ACCESSIBLE
fy.
TERMS:-One-third cash, balance in two
equal payments OF and u months from
date OF sale. No interest-no personal
security--but the purchasers required 20
give note with liens for balance of pur-
chase money, and to insure the buildings
against loss by fire-insurance payable to
the undersigned.
Z: b. ELY, Agent for the heirs.
Oct. %, lS75-tds.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-12-04

Breyet-C Colonel John M'Lean Tay-
lor; of the United States army. nephew
of the late President Taylor, died at
Baltimore, p lust, aged forry-nine
years.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-12-04
DR.. LkNcAsTER'S
DISPENSARY, ! iiSl%Ith hear ear Mar

DlSPENSARY EeI2 I LoS Si'hgaf K Kx
THIS DISPENSARY has been established
l. - years in the same office. The Doctor
is regular graduate of medicine; has had
larger practice in his SPECIALITY than any
physician in America. GoNoRRHEA, elect,
Structure, Varicocele, syphilis. Scrofula
Skin and Blood Diseases cured in half the
time, and nj half the expense required by
Others FEMALE DISEASES, Leucorrhea or
whites, Falling of the Womb, irregulari-
Ties, Suppression of the MonthlieS, &c,
treated with eminent success. SPERMA-
ToRRH EA, Sexual Debility, and Impotency,
Us tils result OF Self-abuse in youth, or Sex
uai ENceSseS in :naturcr years, rendering
marriage improper or unhappy, peIma-
nehtiy cured. Medicines furnished, saw
ing patients more than our whole charges
NO mercury or mineral poiSons used Rub
Der Goods for sale. Patients treated nv
mail or express. Charges reasonable. Cali
personally, Or address as above. ConSuIta-
ton free, and correspondence strictly con
hdential. Hours Il. m. toSp. m. Sun
days 10 IL a. IN.
Nov, Is, lS75-ly.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-12-04
LOWEST KNOWN RATES CONSISTENT
WITH SECURITY.

Be not deceived and misled. The best is the
cheapest. If you wish TO insure your life,
choose company of age, experience and
ability, and you will select the "Old Relia-
BILE" New York Life.
Will give special attention to buy
ing, renting and selling Real Estate.
Feb q IS74-tf
New-York tribune., 1875-03-10
rINHEODORE TILTON
AGAINST
HENRY WARD BE C III l. r.
VERBATIM REPORT,

HENRY WARD BEECHE r.
VERBATIM REPORT.
az publ she'd from day 10 day by THB EEWY0RK TRIBUNE
aud consulted by the council both sides daring the
es Of the trial report The Presiding
JUDGE gives following the ve and Of this
publication: o ,
BROOKLYN. Feb W, 1879.
Ti;on Beeoher." ,r.
The numbers OF your report Of The @
mrnv is given Tribune with substantial correctness
you your courtesy respect for your
Very truly yot1,
J. NRILsos, Ch j.
To McDyst Campbell l. Co.. Nassau-st, n Y.
Volume L. containing THE ENTIRE CASE FOR THB PLAIN.
TIFF 600 pa with portraits Of CbeiJee
Nelson Roger Pryor hessrs honton and
Tilton and Mrs Tlton 10
NOW READY
Price iu cloth $3 sheep S3 50The cheapest law book
published the here would be spread
through three volumes and would cost 6f,een dolarS
AGENTS WANTED
Part pamphlet edition, containing the conel'siOn OF MI
TAtous evidence Of Mrs Emma h"uon,
M Richards Robinson and oil the proceedings sod papers
IN tbe preliminary the rs with portrait OF IJtdge Fullerton
is now ready. Phee by mail postpaid, 80 ceuta
PsIts l.-v. by mail postpaid, 50 80.
McDIyITT, CAMPBELL l. Co, Publishers,
10 T.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-10
Cooks.

yVANTED-By a colorcd man. COOK, n
w hotel 111rl bcst cJ Tcfcf-
Address COOK. No 1913 Wei 3Oh-sL
New-York tribune., 1875-03-10
1musemenrs.

DARK THEATER. =" -"GIROFLE-GIROFLA.
I LAST NIGH rs
LAST WEEK BUT ONE
EVERY NrGHT AND SATURDAY MAElNbb.
EyEaY NIGHT AND SATURDAY Matinee
'iaorsfDlnofHA Mfss,ds Dg oUERcY.
osSpsbp2f ssosp2f March 29 Mr. FRtsK MAYO D. c,els...
GRAND ORGAN CUN-
cEeT OF the Holy Trinity Msdsonsye 40 Ioay
- ,ad.t WEDNESDAY March 10, 1875. at m oIesnsA
HENRY CARTBR Of Trinity Caurch n H. Vocahsse AsN''
sALvUrrI sopraoo Admission 70 eens -
CTEINWAY HALL. THOMAS MATINEE'
SATURDAY AFTERNOON March 49,"
THEODORE THOMAS'S
MATINEE-GRAND MATINEE.
solois,.: Nine MADELINE SCHILLER
.o.,. ., H,t,p4a Of this celebrated pans<L
'' wy Nr FRANZ KBMMBR1z, bssa "a
SYMPHONY No. g. In Poresi)
0""''A' Az" - Nine MADELINE SCHILLER
HUNGARIAN DANCES. w. ens,
ROMANCE Vie Toie eahnung Tannbseoser wagner
Nj. FRANZ REaMERIZ w.,..
Nine. MADELINE SCHILLER.
rIiK VOCAL PART BY M p. RBMMBRTZ
Admission ONE DOLLAR Reserved seats 30 csots eitra cav ho
had the Boz OBe OF btsiDs Hail. a. IVA ssa li9 Ds"''
and st SO Onion square.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-10
6elu UanIeo--Maies.

WANTED-First-class MANUFACTURING
w JEWELEa, 10 Memga Tenn Permanest AaALsa snd
fair Address JAMES MONROE. Memphis T-ns.
WANTED.-A smart business man as So
w LCIrOR experienced In easvang for sdvsg, hfss
insasrce looks ke, prrirred Aode.s irving NIL
ncaee, AshLR ADAMS, tlbasAers. 80 PeekmsnsL, N Y
New-York tribune., 1875-03-10
New pr.bliratlons.


4 RTHUR HELPS is DEAD.
MS LATEST WORK. and u is one Of bis MOST ENJOYABLE
BOOKS has peosiar interest now.
SOCIAL PRESSURE.
BY SIR ARTHUR nSLPs. T. CD.
l2mo Pries. So 25
Books which give u. useful are vauab but boos which
pei brains work without price The world
books which provide information but the books when ~
pi, our dnsuariy few The word will allow how
him tAhur Hep) indebted fort number Of ooo
sbcundnR conce opinions and convictions that erhae ana
rich To this number Of precious 'onme
be ADDED Arthur Hepss latest work. SOCIAL Pressure
IChcago Tribup.
OTHERS OF ARTHUR HELPs's WRITINGS.
RBALMAU-A novel. So
CASIMIR MARRMMA-A novel. So
COMPANIONS OF MY SOLITUDE, 81 DO
ESSAYS WRITTEN THE INTERVALS OF BUSINESS 81 90
BRRvIA-Sbor Essays and Aphonsms 81 DO
CONVERSATIONS ON WAR AND GENERAL CULTURE .! 90
THOUGHTS UPON GOVERNMENT, So 70.
IVAN DB BIRoN-A novel, So 20.
BRASSEYS LIFK AND LABoRS, $3.50.
Sold everywhere Mailed, postpaid by the publishers.
ROBERTS BROTHERS
Boston
~ Col BROADWAY,
Will publish MARCH co.
TROY AND IrS REMAINS:
A NARRATIVE OF RESEARCHES AND DISCOVERIES
MADE ON THE SITE OF nfuM, AND IN
THB TROJAN PLAIN
BY DR. HENRY sCHLIEMANN
Translated with the authors sreion Edited by PHILIP SMITH,
A. .uhor the History tbe Ancient World" &e With Map
Plans Views and representing 800 objects Of antiquity discovered
on the si,e svo. elOtb extra glt top, sl2 5o
NEW WORKS recently issued by sCRBNER WEXFORD
ARMS rRONG:
LSHAKEsPBARE COMMENTARIES BY Dr. O. G. Gernus
Translated under authors dnce by Buntet New
the translator. Syo kh4I PaRes) %
H. CHARACTERISTICS From the writings OF John Henry New
man Being So, cors-Persona Historical Philosophical aI ne
hroos his various works, arranged hV w AIF win INC
AUTHORS limo, cloth, portrait ~ o.
ILL., A HISTORY OF AECHTECTURE IN ALL C0UNTRiSTs. T
PROM THE EARlIEsT TIMES To THE PRESENT DAY by
james Ferguson New and revised edition, with lGOO ns
tration vols medium Syo. Pnce VOL Sl2 Volumes sha
H. Ancient Architecture, ready, not sold separately yoIs 9o'
Modern Architecture ready. Svo slZ
" LAMBS COMPLETE WORKS. In Prose and Verse rom he
ops lons with Cancelled restored ard mln{ pieces
nov t collected Edited pei4cei b r. H. Shepherd wh por
traits and fac Of psge OF the Dissertation upon roast fR
Crown syo pp 776, cloth extra Loueon 1870 free 90
v THE PILGRIMS PROGRESS. As originally published bv John
Bunyun Being m reproduction Of the trst eoo In crown
svo with 10 woodcu. illustrations bound In cob antique
style, 81
This edition of Pilgrims Progress line for ne reprint fac
rue npceps published 1913 Of which ONLY eoy
is known to exist at the present time =,
special the trst edition earefay
coOQua ling tue Pc
and the irregular OF capitals and
faithfully reproduced well as the grOtesque hnuahons
immortal
Of his day English Publishers Announcement
New-York tribune., 1875-03-10

ned msn aged Al yeaTs, With hl .jshcs
al xmas Of mSOr pos Win
bik. ami srfs all
kads of mscbipe &c; best recommendations Can CARPEs
1ERiS 1873 NssI llth-st.. Coll CILraTe
New-York tribune., 1875-03-10

L,ARMER-By an American Protestant mar

German yonag xorl farm; c,l.
denng also drive horses AID wns himself
u; armh good ref Apply ODELDS AGESCY 100
West .jfib.t, Broz.way.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-10

~ o capacii, fOb,r. and nsI""utFi aA
gssd OF s employer not nan ioT te nssri
superior driver AND Grsclass Ff,J htiss ~ terenet 10
oecOs tbe o-st Is adGs T Ohe ~esA No Los "ess
At
New-York tribune., 1875-03-10
Farmers.

EARMWORK and USEFUI-By n Young
~ 10 iarnrork mis-, cattle and
horses 1ssi. n grten srd goo hand ce aLd rer pGri
good rcomuendsionA Gail CAarBTES, 1873 meH llihs
li.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-22

NIRGIHIA,-We cut the annexed para
graph from the Petersburg, Va. Nors. Of
course our Democratic friends in the
Old Dominion have right to express
-or themselves what they think hest but
We wish them to understand that the
Democratic party ef Delaware expec.
:nei1 to rut their shoulders 70 the wheel
and Aelp forward TIE party, as a party.
n is efforts tor reform. We hold that
Virginia IS as much entitled IL a place
n the national ;icke," Is any otner
STATE, and il will not satisfy the Radical
party Ct appease Their wrath to witnes.
the rerosed withdrawal ot any OF her
equal claims. The Democratic Party has
lost none of its ancient faith in the
honor and integrity Of Virginia States
men, and would feel as proud as ever to
be afforded an opportunity to exhibit its
confidence in the ability Of the men of
that State to expurgate fraud and cor
ruption and inaugurate measures OF
Economy Reform. All must labor for
thls purpose. The country is in the very
depths of misfortune and distress from
Radical plunderors and Radical blum.
ders, and can only be restored to sound
and healthy position by the united ef-
orts of the united and harmonious
Democracy Of the entire Union. All
must help and all are equally entitled To
share in the honor of the great work.
We agree with the Petersburg Nevs
when it says Under no circuin stances
would Virginia consent to accep, the
Vice Presidency in the next contest, nor
would 1t be polite for any Southern State
or statesman 10 do so. We cannot afford
10 accept any position on the national
ticket at this time, nor cap the success
ot lhe national Democratic party in 1876
afford to tender any such honor.
:, Inns is also the view taken by the
hichmond WhiJ.-Danriue Times.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-22
enerdE NetCs.

The series of revival meetings un-
der the auspices of Messrs. Moody
and Sankey, in Philadelphia began yes.
terday, and were attended by great
crowds.
The stoim off the English coast is
so violent that fully six hundred ves.
sells are riding at anchor in the Downs
awaiting fair weather to enable them
to put to sea.
The Tabernacle in Brooklyn was
crowded on Saturday morning, many
of the worshippers being unaware OF
the departure of Moody and Sankey
for Philadelphia.
The Postmaster General was advised
on Saturday, of the robbery OF mail
ambulance and its contents on the
Brownville and Corpus Christi line in
Texas 1t is supposed that the robbers
were Mexicans.
A special from New Orleans TO the
Cincinnati Gazette says the monitor
Canonicus, now lying off that city, has
been ordered to prepare for sailing at a
moments notice, and has laid in sup
plies and ammunition.
A half idiotic female tramp, with a
boy resembling Charley Ross in
everything but the color of his eyes" I"
was arrested at Newtown, Conn, on
Saturday but released. 1t is stated,
however, that "both are where they
can easily be found, if necessary"
The Governor of Maryland, in reply
to the letter of S. Teakle Wallis. con-
testing the election of McGwin as
Attorney General, states that as there
is no legislation which reaches the
case, he will be pleased to receive from
the contestants, or their attorneys, on
Wednesday next, arguments upon the
question whether he can entertain the
contest, the extent of his powers in the
matter, and the manner in which he
can exercise them.
A telegram from the Commandant
at San Antonio, Texas, states that
40 men of the Eighth calvary crossed
into Mexico. in violation of his orders
TO support the State troops, who were
in pursuit of cattle thieves. 1t is now
feared tha: the Mexicans may take the
offensive, as Cortina could gather one
thousand men at Los Cuevos at short
notice. The latest advices say that
Captain McNally and his command
have safely recrossed TO the American
side.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-22
Legal NOTICES.

Minnie p. Pelham, November Term. ls75.
rs. Ais. Summons No. 35.
William Ii. Pelham. Libel for Divorce.
New Castle County, SIS;
The State OF Delaware.
To the Sheriff Of New Castle County, greet
ing:
Whereas, Minnie p. Pelham by her petition
to the Judges of our Superior Court 6led in
the office of the Prothonotary OF the said
Court in and for the County OF New Castle,
for the cause of complaint therein alleged,
has made application to our said Judges that
a decree may be pronounced dissoving the
marriage existing between the Petitioner and
her husband, William ii. Pelham.
We therefore command you as you have
heretofore been commanded, that you sum
mon William Ii. Pelham, so that he be and
appear before the said Judges of our said
Superior Court at the neXtterm thereof to be
held at New Castle in ana for the County OF
New Castle, on Monday the twenty ninth day
of November next. TO answer the allegations
OF the said Petition and also to show cause,
If any he has, why decree of the said Court
should not be made dissolying the marriage
existing between him and the said Petitioner
according to the act OF Assembly in such case
made and provided, and also to do and re-
ceive what the said Court shall then and
there consider concerning him in this behalf
as to the Court shall seem meet and consist
ent with the provisions of the said act of
Assembly, andhaye you then there this writ:
Witness the Honorable Edward w.
SEAL Gilpin, ESD, at New Castle, the
| jifth day of June, A. D.. Eighteen
WV hundred and seventy.hve.
CHARLES BEASTEN.
Issued August 25, 1875. Prothonotary.
The above is true copy of ais. Summon
August 25, 1875.
.sug27 VIM. II. JAMESON. Sheriff
The daily gazette., 1875-11-22
WILMINGTON, DEL. NOV. 2c, 1879

"SoLD.''-No people were ever more
badly Sold than the people of the
United States, who vo. / for the ell :
ton of Radical President and Radical
Congress. 1t has now been only about
fifteen years since the Democratic
party was compelled to yield the govern =
ment into the hands of minority party.
And nearly every year since that time
the country has been ruled by a minority
party, through violence and fraud. The
result of all this is that we are sub
merged in debt, and anable to take our
position before the world as tirst-class
nation. We are told by Republican
newspapers that we dare not speak out
in the cause of humanity and admonish
the tyranny of Spain to cease the butch
cry of the Cubans, for fear that weak and
waning power will make war upon us.
and our navy will be again driven from
the seas; that England will join Spain
and complete the destruction of such of
cur commerce as may escape the naval
vessels of the former and then, again,
war will lead to further issues Of bonds
and the probable reputation of the ex-
isting national debt in order that a new
one may be contracted. Al of which
may be true. In the present posture Of
affairs it might be better to allow the
work Of tyranny to go on; TO aeknow-
ledge our crippled and unfortunate posi-
lion at once, and thus pocket the insults
and derision cast at us. But what would
this nation have SAID to all this had it
been continued in the hands of the old
Democratic rulers since 1861 Wei. it
is hardly worth while to ask. Cuba
would have been free long before this.
Nor would the people of this country
have been sold TO the Dutch and English.
Only think Of 1t, a nation which but
short fifteen years ago was so rich that
her people were able to give away mill
lions on millions of acres of good lands
to the landless of all Europe, now so
poor that she cannot pay dollar of her
notes in quoin-not dollar-her cur
rency which was gold currency before is
row "irredeemable" rags" rag baby"
says her fuddled President Her bonds
tothe amount of 81, 10000, 900 held by the
English and Dutch sold was ever a
people SO badly sold
The daily gazette., 1875-11-22
THE KERNEL EXPOSED.
From the Sewtown (Md) Record and
Gazette.

From the Newtown Md Record and
Gazette.
AN INTERMEDIATE,
The Wilmington Comm .rcial is edi-
ted by Pennsylvania carpet bagger,
named jenkins, who came to the State
of Delaware some years back filled
with egotism enough ts believe him
self able to persuade the good people
of that State that Democracy was
farce and that Republican m was the
panacea for all evils, and that the pro-
per thing for the voters of theDlamond
State to do was to put party by the
name of jenkins in the United States
Senate as one of their representatives.
This same Jenkins is wonderfully
worried about the political affairs of
our State and pats the Reformers $50
called) of Maryland upon the back
and weeps oyer their late defeat, not
because he loves "Reform" SO much
but because he is anxious to see Radi-
cal rule in our State. The Commercial
has always been rabiG enemy of tie
Southern people, and when the key
note is given it will support Grant fol
third term. The people of Maryland
want nothing to do with Grantism anC
feel no interest whatever in Jenkins
ism.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-22

\ SENSIBLE LETTER FROM SENATOR
REvELs.-The Rev. H. r. Revels, Ex-
Senator from Mississippi, has written a
very sensible letter to Preside n5 Grant
concerning the political situation in that
STATE, in which he says:
The bitterness and hate created by
the late civil strife has, in my opinion,
been obliterated in this State, except,
perhaps, in some localities, and would
have been entirely obliterated were it
would keep alive the bitterness of the
past and would inculcate a hatred be-
tween the two races in order that they
may aggrandize themselves by office and
its emoluments.'