davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-04
CHEYENNE.
BUSINESS D%IRECToRYsu

III I'm ~ r.
BUSINESS DlRECToaYsmo
ATTORNEYS.
II. MCLAUGHLIN, ferguson street
BANKS.
FIRSI NATIONAL IaAt rec
STEBBINS, WILBUR & co,
FagL on direct
BAKERIES. E
UNDERWOOD L McGREGOR, as-
Enterprise b kTy
BILLIARDS.
JAMES BRENNAN, 18Th styeet
B~LACKsMITHING.& &C.
II. HAAS, THOmes street
J. NEALON, Thomes street
BOOTS AND SHOES.
STEPHEN BON, I6fh STREET
G.. i. THOMPSON, 17h street.
LEATHER & FINDINGS.
STEPHEN BON, I6Gh street.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
G. L. HOLT, Post-oE5ce Building
CLOTHING.
b. HELLMAN, l6N street
MARKS x MYER, Eidy street
CONFECTIONERY AND SODA
WATER.
). II. WOODS, Eddy sired
DRY GOODS.
MARKS & MYERS, EdIy street
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
). II. WOOD. Eddy street
W.. l.. COAhLEH, l6th street
FURNITURE.
CONVERSE Il WARREN, I6M 81
GROCERIES. 100
E. II. LEIBEY. I6h street
PEASE & TAYLOR, Ferguson 81.
[. G. WHIPPLE, Ferguson street
UNDERWOOD & MCGREGOR,
Enterprise Bakery.
+. NAGLE, Ferguson street
GUNS, &C.
FREUND & BRO. Eddy street
... HARDWARE. .Ia.r
II. HUUSMAN, Ferguson street
f. SCWEIKERT, 18Th street
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
AMERICAN HOUSE, 1871 street
OVERS HOTEL, Eddy street
EAGLE HOrEL, mn street
ENGLISH HOUSE, 10Th street
RAILROAD HOUSE G.P. Depot
PLAN rERS HOUSE, 10th Street
JEWELRY AND WATCHES.
JOSLIN * PARK, 1871 street +
ID. MILLER, 17h street
SETTER, MARSH & CO, 1874 st.
LIVERY STABLES.
w. NJ. WARD, 18Th street
r. c. MAYNARD, 18th Street 90
q. W. SMELL, 1871 Street
BUILDERS & CONTRACTORS.
]. CORKISH & CO., T7th-st.
DAWSON & HAYES, 15M street q.
LIQUORS.
e .NAGLE, mn street
L. MURRIN, 17h Street
MEATS AND VEGETABLES
F. LANDAU, 17h street
PAINTERS.
! OVREN & ANDERSON,
Ferguson street
j. f FUTILE, Hill street
PHYSICIANS.
DR.. a. J. uOGG, Eddy street
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
CORLEPT & STEVENS,
Ferguson street
NEW STAGE
III. 6. Mali INF
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-04

ATTORNEYS.
II. McLAUGHLGN, ferguson street
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-04

70 BILLIARDS.
JAMES BRENNAN, 18Th styeet
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-04

BLACKsMITHING.& &C.
III. HAAS, Themes street
j. NEALON, Thomes street
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-04

BAKERIES. l
UNDERWOOD x MCGREGOR, aa-
Enterprise b keTy
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-04

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
). IL. WOOD, Eddy street
w. l.. COAhLEH, 18Th street
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-04

BOOTS AND SHOES.
lEPHEN BON, 10Th stree
u. J.. THOMPSON, 17h street
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-04

FURNITURE.
CONVERSE u WARREN, I6h ST
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-04

BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
G. l.. HOLT, Post-oE:ce Building
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-04

LEATHER & FINDINGS.
SIEPhEN BON, l6th street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-04

DRY GOODS.
MARKS & MYERS, EllV street
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-04

CONFECTIONERY AND SODA
WATER.
>. II. WOODS, Eddy sired
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-04

GROCERIES,. b
E. II. LEIBEY. I6h street
PEASE & TAYLOR, Ferguson 81.
|. &. WHlPPLE. Ferguson street
UNDERWOOD & MCGREGOR,
Enterprise Bakery.
f. NAGLE, ferguson street
GUNS, &C.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-02

The long anticipated close Of the Brooklyn
drama will probably come to-day and the jury
he discharged without rendering any verdict.
This unfortunate issue has been seen for many
weeks TO be almost inevitable. The trial has
been prOhacted to an enormous length. The
lives Of the chief parties TO if, OF their friends,
their associates, aud their Witnesses, have been
ransacked. The greatest latitude has been
permitted in the introduction of testimony.
The people have read the voluminOus verbatim
reports with avidty. and discussed the bear
ings of the evidence with as much care aS if
the whole community was vitdlly interested in
the decision. Yet the public, despite its init
mate knowledge Of the Plymouth controversy,
cannot agree whether Mr.. Bcechcr is innocent
or guilty, and it is no great wonder if
twelve men, taken at random from the
crowd and shut up in room together differ
as persistently as the outside multitude of
whom they are the representatives.. Mr.. Beach
undoubtedly saw that disagreement was GER
tain whenever the jury began to'compaic notes,
and it was probably in order to make the dif-
ference irrccOncilallc that he attacked the in
tegrity of the jury in such remarkable man
ncr in his closing address. The TiltOn party
has had no chance of a verdict in its favor
we may almost say no hopc-since the de-
fcnse fairly opened.
There arc a great many waYcrcrs, represented
by the two Jurors who stated on their prclmi-
nary examination that after believing beth
sides in turn they had ended by believing
neither, to whom this disagreement will DC
distressing. They have veered about from
plaintiff to defendant all through the trial, and
they depended upon the jury to make up their
minds for them. These persons will have a
dozen different convictions on the Bcechcr sub
.joct during the next six months, and 10 good
reason to show for any Of them. Nobody how
ever who watches the currents of popular feel
ing can have failed to notice that the general
leaning among respectable and thoughtful
persons has been more and more towards Mr..
Beechcr. If he has not been vindicated by the
trial, it will be remembered on the other hand,
that bold, active and uncOmmonly able COM
bnation of enemies, aided by some of the
shrewdest lawyers in the State, have made a
formidable and long-sustained attack upon
him, and have not succeeded in breaking him
down. His manly speech the other night at
Plymouth Church strengthened the impression
New-York tribune., 1875-07-02
Jn0ef 10 Aoperiiscmeiito

AMusEwuNrs-Nt Ntnh PdGe-ith. 9Th. and 9th columns
BANNING HOUSES AND BA>kEEs-Etghh IdGe-5d
column.
BoABp AND ROoNs-Ninh PdGc-2d and 3D. columns.
BUSINESS NoTiCEs-FOurih PdGe-lst column
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MEN-Eighh Pd2e-oth column.
COPAETNFEsIIP NOTICES-SiIfh lGCc-6th column
CORPORATION NaIICEs-Third IG9c-Gth column
DENTISTRY SirtA TdCc-G;h column
DlyIDESD NOIICrs-SiTth i'G1c-Sd ana ltD columns
DRY GoODs-SiIfh FG0c-6th column.
EUROPEAN HoTEIs--r -rhirf FG0e-5th and 9th columns
EXCURsIOSs-Ninfh Pdgc-6th column
FINANCIAI.-Eignm Pdqc I'd and Sd columns
FIREwoRkS-7hird IdGe-5th column.
FURNITURR-N Nlnth FGGc-2d column.
HELP wASTEp-MALEs Ninth Pdgc-6'h column. 80
HORSES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS; &c.-Stxh Io9e-oth
column.
HoTEIs-Ninh PaOe-3d column.
HOUSES AND FAEMs WANIED-NtnM !Gqe-lS' columh-
INsTHrCTI0N- Sixtb PGGc-5th and 9Th columns.
LEGAL NoTICkS-Ninth ragged column. 80
MARRLF AND SLAIE MASTELs-Etghm Fdqc-oth COZ
MaRRIAGrs AND Dr ,Tns-Finh Fuqe-6th column.
MIsCnLLANrO, Third Pdgc-jth column; Tenth rage
MusIclk ISsTRI MESTs- Ninth Pocc-6th column.
NEW PUBLICATIONS SiIth iuqe-ith ana Jtn COLUMNS.
PROPos NS-Third PGGr 9th column.
RIA LsTATg TOR SALE-CITY--Afnh Fdge-lst col
umn; RRooKLYN-NinM IU9c-1S; column; NEw- 'ER
sFY- NinN Id0c-1 st column; COUNTRY y uN Iu1t -
LIST column; Al CIIoN-N,nM i9gc-2u ooiuinu' ~ Ia
CHANGE-Ni NinN I0Qc-1st and "i columns.
sAIr. by AUCrON NTH I0Ic-.d column.
SAVINGS BANKS- Fighh Idgc-tth and 9TH columns
sITrArloNs WANIFD. MALEs-Niah Id3e-4th ana 5th
SPECIAL NoTCEs-fifh TOgc-6;h column.
srrAuBoATs AND RAILRO ADs-Tkjri Pogc-6h column
sTEAuEks OCEAN-EiQhh I0qc-Jth aud 6th columns
SUMNER RETIRE ,Ts-NHh FGgc-3d and 4th columns
TEACHERs-SirM Pdqe-6th column. -
TO LET, CIJf PROPERrY-NtnW Iugc-Zu COLUMN
CoUNTRy-N Ninh Pdqe-2d column. go
To DFAIrRs N GUAN0-Bighh IdQT- 9Th column
TO WHOM 1T MAY CoNCB8N-Th'rd Pdge-3th column.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-02

OBITUARY.
CAPT. ALFRED l.. PUFFER.

Capt Alfred F. Puffer, Deputy Collector OF
Customs, died suddenly yesterday morning al hs resi-
dence AZ No West Twenty -fodrthst He walkcc from
the CustOmhouse Wednesday evening to his home,
and said that he would take bath bofore going to din
ner. HIS family waited for him for some time, and his
wife to tho door of the bathroom AMI after rappns
several times and receiving answer, became alarmed
Capt Puer found when tho door was broken open,
lying insensble the door beside the bathtub Medical
assistance was once but death occurred at
O'Clock on Thursday morning.
Capt Pufer was born In Boston and received .
liberal education. He entered mercantile life bus
to NcwYork Immediately preceding the outbreak OF the
late war and was employed The Herald ~ reporter.
He asked permission Of Gen. Butler to accompany ha
during the Winter OF 1862, and went to NewOrlcanA
During the Summer OF 1862 Gen. Buffers sad was almost
disabled by sickness and Capt. Pufer given tho
afterwards promoted 10 the rank OF captain, and
was with Gen. Buer during all his campaigns
He was highly esteemed by Gen. Butler who speaks
OF him brave anl honest man, ana man o bIeas
ability. AT the close OF the Capt Pu!fcr went into
business in Mobile but I0t very Successful there
being revival of business during the time that he
rem1in,d There Coming TO New-lork about five years
ago, hc appointed Inspector OF tile ClstOnhouse,
and aterwapd made Deputy Collector of Customs
Capt Puffcr leaves wife and two young Children lie
OF The funeral services VIII bo hed
this afternoon. o'clock IN the Masonic Temple, ana
the body Will be taken to Forest hill Cemetery, near
Boston tor burial.
Al a meeting OF Capt Pufer's associates in the Gus
ton-hOlsc yesterday afternoon Deputy Collectors Tanner
and Wynan and H. ID. Jackson were appointed commit
Zee 10 draft resolutions his death The report VI the
committee, which adopted contains a resolution,
among Others, That in the death or Alfred T. funcf
tie has lost officer OF Established capacity
and integrity society genial aud accUp pshcd nchbsr,
his family wise counselor, careful and aftectionae
husband and father ana We Ills ass"claSs waIi Pet.
sona friend, whose pleasant memory viii abide ~h a
many years.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-02
THE FLOOD IN FRINCE,

None but the sufferers themselves will ever
know how complete was the disaster which has
overwhelmed the fertile borders of the Adour
and Caronne. When we read of losses that
amount in Toulouse and Agcn alone to $24,
OOC 600, we know that there is beside this a
sum of human misery. that if it were rcck-
oned Ly sighs and tears and SORROWS, would
bccgar Imagination, if not arithmetic. For
the valley of the GarOnnc-a space of 10000
sauare milcs-has been the home of a large
population for at least twenty centuries,
and Toulouse was seat OF ciyiliza-
ton in the empire of the CAESARS.
Notwithstanding The fruitfulne>s of the soil and
The frugal industry of the inhabitants, their
dense numbers make the majority of them
what in this country VIC should regard az very
poor. A disaster which sweeps away their
slender means of living must reduce them
very near to what America so rarely witnesses
absolute want, starvation.
The calamity probably had its origin amid the
Pyrcnces, where accumulated SHOWS may be
suddenly dissolved b. the breath OF Spring, or
yapors raised from the adjoining seas may be
quickly cooled by aud prcciritatcd on the noun
tain peaks. The extent of the watershed which
contributes to the volume of a river principally
determines the greatness Of its rise during a
rain storm. The Garonnc draws it, supplies
from a singuarly wido area in proportion
TO its own capacity. Its alllucnts are nu-
mcrous, and several that are at times
mere brooks, at other times become torrents of
large volume. During the greater part Of its
course its banks are fiat and low. For several
years past the foundations Of this valley
have been regarded Ivy the French Gov
eminent as of grave moment. Careful, scien-
tiGc comparisons have shown that while the
total rainfall was not increased, the violence
and volume of tho freshcts augmented
year by year. 1t is believed by the
scientific Investigators of these facts that
the cause has principally been the clearing
away of the forest-growth on the mountains.
The Government has taken some measures to-
ward restoring this growth, but these have so
recently gone into operation that as yet their
effect can scarcely be palpable.
Doubtless the circumstances of the present
disaster will be the subject of q more thor
Ough and searching scrutiny than has hereto
fore been attempted. In this country there is
q doubt whether the destruction of our forests
and the barring of our trec-cOverod slopes will
cause any permanent injury to our rivers
or our climate. Our men of science
seem TO be somewhat divided on this point
We shall look to the results of the investiga-
tion in France for new light on the subject.
The caamies of nations are tho lessons Of
the world.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-02
POLITICAL NOTES.

1t is queer, but since that third term
letter was published, there has been scarcely a
word in praise defense Of the National
The organs 10 bo totally ODlNlOus 10 what tley
ale run for.
The desperate efforts which few Republican
journals in this state making to show that Gov, Til
den Is prompted by corrupt motives in his yetoes
simply waste of wind. Thus far they have had
more effect tho public mind than flea would have
on the back Of an alligator.
Congressman Henry w. Hlliard of Georgia
concludes letter accepting invitation to participate
In the coming Fourth Of July celebration at Atlanta p
this patriotic way "For my part, beg say, III
conclusion. what think ought all say: The Coy
eminent OF the United States Government its flag
Il our flag It's Constitution Constitution let
true tO tlem all, now and forever"
The inilati0nists OF Ohio appear to be little
awed by the storm they have raised For several days
past they have shown unmstakabc signs Of depression
II they study the situation carefully iOr short time
longer they will what lovely attitude they have
ceeded in putting their party into. They doubtless
able to see now that Aliens majority OF Sl7 ia 1873
Ia not enormous that u.ettiug 1t Is gOn. to be the
difficult work III the world
An inilatonst always thinks he has delivered
q crushing argument against hard money zen he says
il ~ based European theory Here, for instance,
that webrgone organ ut Pitsburgh The Gazette freeing
usclf Of , psIdssous ogtaiss: The people Of this
New-York tribune., 1875-07-02
THE TRIBI'NEs MONTHLY CALENDAR.
N, oro res indicate ne days Of ne nOnu-ue sndt ones
ne
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
IHE NEBS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGN.-Thcre a contest at Dollymount for
the Abercorn Cup. 1t will be continued to-day.
- The Mexican Gen. COrtina has been arrested ;
trouble i, anticipated at MaamoTos. &C special
committee has been appointed in France to encour-
age participation in the Philadelphia Exhibition.
DoMEsTIc.-Prof. Marsh has been requested to
present specific charges i'll relation to Indian supplies
60 Ground was broken for the new Trinity
College buildings Yesterday. == Tic new License
law regime has begun in Massachusetts. -= An
iron steamship was launched ON the Delaware yes
terday.
CITY AND SUEURBiN-Thc TltOn-l}eecher jury
came into Court and | declared that there was 10
prospect Of their agreement, but they were sent
back and locked up for the night. -= Four wit
ncsses for the people cavo testimony at the ex-
animation in Brooklyn of Joseph Loader on a charge
of perjury in his affidavit against Nh. Ecechcr
and Mr. Tilton. ==- Mayor Wickhan appointed
FIVE Rapid Transit Commissioners under the Hustled
bill ==- The Commissioners OF Accounts made u
report charging Irregularities and faulty methods in
the Finance DEPARTMENT. -= The quarrel in the
Board of Aldermen was ended, and the Republicans
were declared to be 10 lOngeTi in contempt. =-
Receivers of the trust fund Of the NewYork, Boston
and Montreal Railway were appointed. = Gold,
11G7s, III, 117le. Value of the legal-tender dol
lar at the close, SOHO cents.
THE WRATHLR.-The Government report predicts
cool and clOudy weather. followed by light rains.
- Thermometer iii this city yesterday, IL,
New-York tribune., 1875-07-02

country will not submit TO having European system OF
n.ssse forced upon them II does not and will not con-
tribute to the actual prosperity OF the country to have
specie payments Greenbacks have answered oil the
purposes OF moneybought food paid for labor. carried
forward industries, created wealth. They thus have
answered all the purposes OF the country let them alone
Doubtless the organ thinks systems OF law and med
cine equally defective because they European
THIS country had the misfortune to bc born several years
later than Europe, and II Is rather waste OF time to In
sist upon learning by practical experience the evils
which the history Of Euroe has shown must Inevitably
follow attempts to upset natural laws
Gen. Charles w. ROberts's nomination for
Governor by the Democrats OF Maine smsde the occasion
By Mr H. A. Smith companiOn-inarms, for review OF
his during the The letter ia addressed 10 Gen.
Roberts, and after speaking OF his military career pays
particular attention 10 hs political course after his early
resignation. Mr.. Smith endeavOrs TO show that Gen.
closely Identified with the peace Democrats
during the and that he put forward In the con-
vcntion by the leaders OF that faction. lie says AS
candidate Of the party which signalzed Itself by oppoS
ton 10 the war and by unfrendncss 10 the soldier
are an appropriate selection but to put forward ~
patriot soldier IL not only broad farce, but II is
positive insult that host Of heroic men in Maine
who fought the through the bitter end. and who
offered themselves for slaughter the battlefield and
for death in trenches while your voice heard in
the In fun chorus with those who demanded that the
and embarrassed and that our brave boys In blue, 40
Marcrlus Emery had it, should De cSsgns9 , 20 no'pE
What's the matter now with Wisconsin.
That story about a union between ex-senator Carpenter
and Senator Howe for tho purpose OF restoring tho
former his in the Senate must be true or Ihs
Mcaukee Sentinel wouldn't be acting in tho way II H.
Here It breaking out with the amazing announcement
that Senator Howe ia "politician, jurist, aud
Senator with superior and few rivals and comparing
him with Socrates, Cicero, Caesar, Webster SUMNER and
whole crowd OF other great men. 1t doesn't exactly
say the Hon. Timothy is greater than any OF thcm but
IL evidently feels that he H. This Is the lapturos way
the inspired editor concludes: Sound as politician.
sagacous a statesman, iucOrrupble az man. ne has
held his lamp always trimmed ari burning and always
shedding the light Of clear mind and ufaken purpose
upon the nations path. Whoever differ with him IN
regard to the details OF policy, all must admire hi
courage his ability his snglcncss OF purpose; ana no
son Of Wisconsin visited tho capital OF tie nation
without feeling Just and honest pride in the fact that
Wisconsin could claim Timothy o. Howe as her own
favoritr son, her priceless possession" And the
sangcs part OF the whole thing n that the country
never suspected it had such 6cat man I'll The Senfn1
Ike
New-York tribune., 1875-07-02
COL. ELIAS Il. CARING.

A telegram from Laramie City states that
Col Elias Il. Carng, Quarermaster At Fort saundcrS
Wyoming Territory, committed suicide Wednesday
night Financial embarrassn snent, complicatng his official
affairs, is ;ncd the OF the act Col CARING
was q graduate OF the Military Academy, Wes' PonL
which he entered In 1888, from Maryland his native
State. lie received the breyct OF Second Lieutenant
the "a Artillery in July, 1859. but transferred 10
the 81 Artillery in the December following. In March,
Ie made First Lieutenant in the cienk
I'm March, S62 he transferred 10 the Quar-
Department, IN which he hcncciOTth remained. During
the civil no attained the volunteer rank OF Liout
Colonel hy Dreyet.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-02
PETER COFFEE.

Peter Coffee, who was pilot of Robert Futon's
first ferryboat the Nassau died at the age OF 90 years
and months at the house OF his son. at No. 20 Lafay
ette-aye., brooklyn. Wednesday. lie was born In
Pcekski " Y. in l777, and his father murdered by
robbers while he carrying tho United states max
He came to NewYOrl in be hood and entered tho mer
chant service sailor. He served in the United states
war vessels Little Adams and York during the threatened
war with France in the early part OF the present century
ON Nav TO- he was made pilot of the Nassau, tbs
rrst steamboat at Fulton Ferry, of which model
in niche tic front Of tine Fulton tcrry-lousc, in
brooklyn, with statue OF Robert Fulton lIe
rloyed ferry pilot until about 80 after
when he had charge o tho repair department. and ls
became more dVclcpt he Was gwen position as =
watclnan lie left the service OF the ferry company
about ahO and has since been hyIng With ns
New-York tribune., 1875-07-02

dating Supervisors feel that they are liable
to pay for the luxury Of dcfying the law and
defrauding public creditors, the value OF a
large class of municipal bonds will be in
creased fifteen or twenty per cent. A much
moro important consequence OF this salutary
action will he its effect upon the public mind
of several Western States in which the idea
of reputation and robbery of bondholders has
been so long dallied with that it has almost
ceased to be regarded as the loathsome and
fatal thing which common sense and oil ex-
pelience show it to be.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-02
PUBLIC OPINION.

There will be no division of parties on tho
financial issue in 1876 Ihc National Democracy VIII
declare Tor nard money aud the Kcpubllrtls VIII hold
together Dy saying neither n>h, n s nor fowl, tcy
have done IN the past Baltimore Gazette (I'eln.)
The party throughout the country, if stand
ing iIleudshIp betwcen NVrtn south, ivr me
rights OF black white ciIllens alAe, and or
honest currency. would, We believe, WIN great
victory and hat 1t would deserve -lChflstl an
Union.
The otfense Of the Vice President seems
chiefly to be his demand tnat the LepuDca lrt onal
pursue a policy that viii harInOI!iLe and Consontte All
tue elements (which formerly made up It's lh'lDeOie
strength throughout the UniOn. In advocating tIAb
policy the Wee President has struck the only one whch
lead another Republican victory IN national con-
test.-Uuca Herald tRep)
We do not wish the Vice President of tho
United any harm, citner PERSONALLY politically
might rejoice that the vilcst Of tue DenOci Alto
Virginia begun 10 praise and defend iinh
We have accused him OF mdscree sayings but We really
did not think he had been guilty VI utlcances so entirely
unrepubican extract praise from eucn sources Hs
has ialen lower than Thought National Republican
(Wa3h. Adm. Orgau.D
The determination at Bunker Hill does not
mean fraIerulaIlUu with tho horde Of Out,ttelDO"s
adventurcrs VINO, by playing on the passions OF tue
negro, brought the South To its present pass II means
cordial reunion OF the brave, honorable ANA sincere
soldiers OF North and South, and, by Its heartnrss
and living force, Is warning 10 PROFESSIONAL pOIltlcla
South and North, to mend tneir ways or prepare 10 1Se
back sest-lCAarestOn Is. e. News and Courier (Deml