davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-08-18
nRooKs GoLpk SILVER MINING COM.

DRooKS GOLD 4 SILVER MINING COM
ID PANY - Location Of Principal place Of
Business, san Francisco, California, location
of works. DEVILS Gate District Lyon county,
Nevada Notice is hereby given that ~
meeting Of the Board Of Directors held on
the 10th day Of laly, 1878. sn assessment Ne.
81 Of One pollsr per share was levied upon
the capital stock II the corporation. payable
immediately, in United States gold coin, TO
the Secretary 9; the oface OF the Company.
Room No. l. California street, san Francisco,
California
Any stack upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the leth day OF August,
1875, viii be delinquent ami advertised for
sale &: public auction: and unless payment is
made before will he sold on the FlF Il DAY
OF SEPTEMBER, 1916. 90 pay the delinquent
assessment together with costs Of advertising
and expenses Of sale.
y erie- u The Boari Of Directors.
E. T. ALLEN, Secretary.
ofssce- Room /. No. 5Ss California street,
San Francisco. California.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-08-18
\ . rICE.

ENoH LICE ScEs. SILVER VIII NJ
taken IA the slaoan, VI Five n.llsrs IN
Al sums above that the asaa. discount will NJ
mAne A, COOKE
ehesiGnf Lyes ucua u.
psgta. New. 11nsA lsvA
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-08-18
; VIM ~
COME AND BE HEALED

IL IL a. SIS l,lE what yas.f lu,-oass .s3SS &c.
ets.au .a4l4 Ii; the Doctor examine year Sssss
Il II cpS; you nothing Tor consultation, 80
please call ana SATISFY youIscls,s whether the
l0l.og uHas rs;afisls your essse II hc can cure
yea be III Tel you "a il mot, he VIII tel you
tllat foT he III NOT undertake . CASE sn-ess
r.. 4. ...ah.t.sns af n easre
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-08-18
BARBER SHOP

IN xAcHARiAll. with Assistant.
- an slwsys BE- found a his Shpp,
MAIN STREET.. SILVER CRY r~psrv., II
10 hALh CUTTING, sHAMPooIN0 snc
SHAVING In the most tasteful uauns, c~,~.
able; shop open all day sunday Civ. him
. call.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14

from an opinion by roy PreleeesYorT-At-
torney General Cushing-because it thus
appears to have been we'll settled for
many years. 6 roi. Opinions, page 4e5,
Hay q, 1854.
1 need hardly ado that there can be no
State law or State official In this country
who has jurisdiction TO oppose you In
diochayging your official duties under Tie
laws Of the United States. Ifsuch inter.
ference shall take place. ching not an.
ticipated, you are TO disregard it entirely.
The laws of the United States are su-
preme, and no, consequently IL the acaiot1
Of officials Of .he Upjted States in EN-
forcing them. There is, as virtually you
have already been :old, no officer Of O
State whom you may not by suinmons
embody into your own posse and any
State posse already embodied by sheriff
will, with suck sheriff, be Obliged, upon
your summons, to become part OF the
United States posse and obey you or your
deputy, acting ,.irt,Hc oGicii. The respon.
sibi!ity which deyolves upon an Office.
clothed with such powers, and required
TO guard the highest right of citizens
corresponds in dcgres with those roW@ :
and rights, and exacts OF such officer con.
sideration, intelligence and courage. II
is proper to advise you that In preparing
this circular, have considered the re-.
cent important judgments given by the
Supreme Court Of the United States upon
the acts of Congress, which regulate this
general topic. have founded the above
instructions upon these acts, as affected
by such judgments, and need. in this
place. add no mos9 than these Judgments
do not concern elections for Federal Of.
fees. YOu will fiud appfehended in full,
or by reference, such statutory provisions
as it seems important that you aud your
deputies shall In This connection read and
consider. 10 matters Of doubt, you are
NJ conrse entitled to the advice If the
United States attorneys for your district.
These instructions have been gdbmitted
to the President aud have .;is approval.
Very respectfully, your obedfent seq.
want. (Signcd,) ALPHoNso TAFT,
Attorney General. :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14

Hoey-Ofail the beasts that rosrns
the 4.iS hogs d the di,.iest. Hogs H.
dirtier than crow, and crew !: dirtisr
than q skunk.
Hogs don't hare no Eair onto 'em like
other fowls. They have bristles.
Bfuahes are made Of bristles.
H9ga .Iog wopld ,ssaer ,s y lsy inihe mud than
they are always, most nearly all the time,
BeetI wallef'ng lh mud fole9. y9'i 80 :
Hogs is got different kinds Of melt ON
'em. which is haD9, backbones, lender
:laes, shoulders, Sausaggpeat, lard, hogs
head, cheese. pigs fees, smoked jnwle,
picEled pork, s6,icc and sr,re.ribs.
Pa sot some spair ribs at the butc'.ef.
shop yesterday, and they were the spares.
ribs ever pickedi0h @anAE
Hogs has got brains and things like
hnrIah +~sa' medical men say land ihext
TO human they are the most intelligent
of all creatures.
! Iseed g hog at Bsi gums show last
summer, 1ho couid pia cards and drink
whiskey.
Next dag, seed lot Of men In sd.
loon eettin' around "a tabs !misating
him. :"
:, IN front OF tho galoou Was n map lien
in the gutter, and little further on down
the gutter was another hog wallering1 10
the mud. That was conclusive evidence
to me that hogs and human beips was
on tho same level. fPt"nS
Hogs live mostly on what they can
pick up, specially when they go into 9TH
.erpeople's gardens aud corn fields.
Hogs hes good eel/to do with poll.
tics. Men get wuss when vo.in' on O
hog law than they do at Presidential
election.
Hogs is animals with human brains
done uD in hog skins and brist.es.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14

How TO KEEP SWEET POTATOES
NOS dig your potatoes until the vines are
killed. don't mean. tue leaYes, bu. the
vines. {. Dig your potatoes In o dry lime
IL you can, and when dug leave @ place
in the north or tsoF;hwest corner OF your
SaydeaRg los6ppt' aheut fNtulty1 ilysheIs
10 a hill, never over twenty. Eve, let them
.taud some two or three DAYS. il the
weather suits, then set up dry corn stalks
all around each hill, close enooglr to keep
out the dirt from the pots,oes. Cover
with dirt, three inches deep digging the
dit all around the pota,oes IN about one
loot OF the potatoes. leaving the tips Of
boards aud let them stand. until Ch,,et-
and cover six inches deep all over, and
wnen you take out for use, break YOUR
hill on The south side, and cover up
good. rr. afort4
There 10 great danger in tho, first of
the winter Of keeping them too warm,
snd in che latter part io letting them get
TOO cold.
Ii you will follow strictly the above
plan, l would not be afraid To guarantee
your potato crop. Pine. years ont of ten.
forty -fve: There is no reason why we
should not have potatoes almost from
one year to another. Z r" hH '*fat
When the spEing COMES, let your pota-
To hill stand open on one side aud they
will lay in the bill until they dry up. If
you wish to keep them through The sum
lner, barrel them up in dry ngnd, and
put them up stairs. If you will put
them away without anything with them
they will keep after the weather gets
Warm.--E Er. ,,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14
8t ATTENTION srt
COTTON PLANTERS

n DESIRE to call your attention to the
4 new and wonderful improvement IN
Cotton Gins, which consists in Revolving
Heads In the ends of the co,ton-box, where.
by the friction Of the cotton running
against the ends of the co.ton:bux is dc.
stroyed This improvement prevents tue
choking Of the Gin or breaking the roll, and
any common plantation hand car feed it.
Ii does not injure the staple, and gins the
seed much cleaner than the ordinary gins,
thereby saving the planter ali of his lint
cotton. For speed IN ginning do not be-
lieye it can he cxccllel. As to sample, It
will compare favorably with any other This
is the 40th year of the Daniel fratt Gin Bns-
iness, and during that time have made over
10000 gins In Alabama. Mississippi, Ar
kansas, Louisiana und Texas they are al
most universally used by the planters, To
their entire satisfaction, and the same tri.
umph is predicted for this State;, Call on
me and see this Gin before buying elsewhere,
and am satisfied that when you sec it you
will be convinced that the Pratt Gin will do
yOu good.
u. X. McCULLY,
Agent for Anderson County.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14

CANNED TOMATOEs.-Tomato should
10 nicelygpared, by ecalding, 6sat., then
clipping the alma off; nisoo IN ailasgei
porcelain kettle or q tin Hsah boiler,
never in copper or mon, ieiueezo out
enough juice 70. wet the bottom of the
kettle; Ind thus prevent their acorchinR,
but no water should 60 added TO them !;
there Is enough of the juice boil briskly
thoroughly heated, and seal in tin cans.
A bushel of good tomatoes will make
a5eut sixteen qeert cans When cooked.
The cana can be sechrely sealed with the
prepared sealing wax found at tho drug
atore. aud 10 by most preferred to solder.
1t can 90 saved when the can 10 opened,
aud used the second oEthiFA tine.A rs
opse o acansseAled With wax, striad the,
wax with tack hammer until It stayte,
pry open the 1ia MithR the oisw Of sheI
hammer, aud the rest will loosen 30 that
it Fall can be picked ofsahd the can
br~ahed before removing the lid. This
keeps the PARTICLES from the fruit, and in
& smuch niceF, than melting the wax with a
hot iron.l it. 4,.f,a ~ !. ,l..lt'l. I
z when fruit cans have been ssaied and
ready to put away, turn them top down.
ward on a table, and let tnem stsnd until
the ::;r, Ss:ss:isss5
ana Y no juice 2hasq Earksd tito way
oIt you may be sure they aro we'll sealed.
i,Iace them on shelveA in caei, dry eel.
3 Tar and keep them there until res,8N for
t.. ssAsssss44 csc .:sSa ssassS iensis
On ~ She tf6S Id baE GhkEkSS h may
i : isoE ryslet they contain vhee you wish
Ft'iS w so y3ss ~ s,i,t.,.tt
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14
TESTIMONIAL.

ASDERsoS CoUArY, Aug. 0, 1876.
z. X. MCCuLLY-Dcnr Sir We purchased
a 60-Saw Revolving Head Gin Of the Daniel
Pratt make Inst year. We find it to he one
of the best Cotton Gins we have ever used.
It is impossible to break the roll 0f this Gin.
1t takes all the lint from the seed, makes a
splendid sample, and the speed OF this Gin
is as good az any farmer or public gnner
need want. We can gin a bale of cotton In
sixty minutes. We cheerfuIly recommend
this Gin to all persons using Cottons Gins
Respectfully.
SMITH, JAMESON .E co.
Aug 10, 1876 4 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14

Z KhowtNa yRHsHi i ARE yyELL orr.
--YCu are sell of when yon are In o
lhsalthySI nSi ghhcfhsadr wish enough to
eat ana drink, n comfortable, weil.ven-
tilated apartment to sleep in, and you arc
hAsena AL tlvnfsi. aA kznacs illIii s.
something--oyeu slowly--fes yaipyaay,
and s~iIanAd1 lsan..ptorailss. Y Y, isr,ag
Knowledge saldEHssgp gfsBeing your oaar-
actezs Young fien VIII eitua ticn CON-
binssp 81 ,tslSs q h6eauth & 3 i kAry
cautious aSont eEehAnging eucA caFEaiaty
unless IL be for aEsoshaa c6rkSatygl HAp-
p!ness does not 6ependHpon lgVess HssIth
so nteal as it does upon oaflicbaadehce
and inteilectnais and moral autsuss. Add
TO the aboSe, always, G ccnsciehce void
os sofense toward God andetsan,r ai
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14

g: ~ Al nhti in Bestod, id his hurry 10
assist Q aisting lady, Got q bottle OF san-
.ciiaRo irttslsl Of capphoT, and hatSed
her face with g q. She vas q good deal
stuck M ssitll 9stentlon.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14
D.. ApTrCIE K'

Section l. The The light Of citizen, ii 81 the
United States to vote shall not be denied
or abridged by the United States, or by
any State, ou account Of erace, color OF
previous condition of servitude.
See! 81 Tia Congress ahal have power
70 enforce this article by appropriate Leg.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14

:. The following letter from young
man was lately addressed to q Judge Of
Frobate: Sir, ny father departed this
lie not long since. leaving, 3. .aiie aud
five scorpiaps. He died detested, and
his estate 2g likely to prove ingolvafE i
Waslett exeeutionAR, land being told that
you waa judge Of reprobates, apply to
you fol'iHttefs OF cendemnatioh."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14

LII our western ',coudtraa, not long.
since, q man nan was tried and Eped guilty
OF stealing . pig. In weitinN out 5the
verdict the foreman wrote, HsVes fias tho
prisner knot giltys'" One Of the ejusy,
IvhohSdseen the inside Of sohool-house,
wanted lsome elighs ehangepad in the
5pen:aaSS Of the verdict, but ths fotenan'
whispered: al know chat spelling is
aoEter sheSy, bpt you have to. pandeF to
RkerfR eAS thy J96gS and sths Disseics
CLERK, for thass tSo way they saii spell.
III wac to spell Q verdieS eight, and theey
itsefe to flnd IL oat, tIiS Whole Jury would
be indicted next tenn. Of tie court, and
Eel wouhnF even get Dhr jdpSfee for this
days work. You zee they have got the
drop on rs. Let Us not sxGspeyate them
as leng as they are in po4ef.ana "a +
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14

= Sitting Bull Is thus described By an
"1d Ssa Ss,sd ,sSS =. 0 nIsny .hy aSS
as any Indian of low degree; he has q
powerful appetite for wisiskey, and will
get drunk '|henever an opportunity Of
fe.s." rHr ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14

= A forFteen-year-old boy has quit
learning TO anoke OF reading the esseee-
tion of physiciar that 1t interfares With
the molecular changes coincident with
the Development OF the uEslisa.s and
makes the blo1d corpucles oval aud e.
regular 1T the <,si-as
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14

. - The New York Sun s=ys; "Laborers
who want to make an end TO hard times
to rsviye industry, TO turn the dishonest
otiice-holders out of office and put stop
70 the present ezsFavnga ut tile- gov
ernment, aaopld vote for 1ilden." Not
only laboeeushnt everybody else is tired
OF the General prestration of businsasl
pspdght Rbphs hy fho patty nov ifs p6cFr
'and viii! MAKE their fe5lings inGnifeAt
next November by electing Tilden and
Hendricks, and thereby securing an
honest and efficient sadrinistrakinnf
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14

-r74AgTeEear editorgsays: "EyerfgiHce
one 'ofsarnierohantsS stopped shiSf papAr
and took out his advertisement because
we did NOT notice the arrival or q man
from the country whc was owing him tor
o bill Of goods and which he failed 70
cplieet, not kpeHing that eh9 bsdp was in
town, we have been very generous in our
mentioR Qtldistinguished arrivals"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14
az ee.sa ee pe...:.:s.as

~ A Detroit mar whipped his wife be.
casse the baby did not take the first prize
as "a heisy chow. 4&
- Tie FiiieraelGer Cenvenshun for
revising the apsiling OF the English
IsDgwidge has a5jl,rned. {
- sayb Jean PAUL. Il timid person
ia frightened before fdasger, coward
during the time. ald,ae courageous person
aitett@..;a5.
- - The candidate who, was ain the
hands OF his friends" wak taken homo
as:s:!ss They pslled OF his lnots and
put him to bed. a.
Itsia said by aosEing beos,. parahip.
eaETot, and tufnfp sA2tsa, ii Harti water
before planting they viii be made to
germinate sooner.
= IL takes q good deal os philosophy
for man who bumps his head against
an empty shelf to excuse the shelf on the
sooEo of hard timoas sss~' ~Yl-
"A French tre1slator is said to ,bayo
translated the poet's exclamation, "Hail,
horrorsl hailp' into, "How do you do,
horrors how do you dot" 7
= That's carrying tho thing altogether
too fur, you know" RS the man said when
he got off the cars at the Centennial and
found his trunk had gone on to Pitts.
burg.
:. "Py Shiminy, how dot poy studies
DO languages r. is what delighted cl-
cerly German said when his lour.year.
old son called him blear. eyed con of
galz.lIcTse. ifFsP - ssss. s3aGagSsss,,
Il : There !. q man m ia Negatfsso close
shat Rhen he attends cilisch !Io occupies
the pew. faftI5thi i fronthe puipit, to save
theinierest OH hil money while The COL
ieesors a,a passing sae plate fca eontribu-
Is Which Is the beat waystol pop tho
question:" The answer which. takea the
prize is aH follows: with the mouth.
and Immediately afterwards the lbs alone
may be uhed to good advartdge.E I
MANY country people are selling sRSees
and buttor tn buy their baeon, ,iaud using
the bacon TO feed the .handaimho make
the cotton, which is mortgaged to pay for
the fertiliee.S 'uhed :sinl making it.
That's farming.
= 1t isn't enough that Cent.nnial
hotel keepers should have been already
driven e the verge Of bankruptcy sua
suicide, but right on top Of 1t all comes
tho announcement Of an intended excur-
sion thither by the Texas editors.
"What il tho chief, uao of bread r.
asked an eXarioere at q recent school
exhibition. THE chief use of bread"
answered the urchin, apparently aston
ished 81 the simplicity Of the inquiry, "is
70 spread butter and jam on it.". ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14

"What il the chief, uao of bread r.
asked an eXaraiaere at q recent school
exhibition. THE chief use of bread"
answered the urchin, apparently aston
ished st the simplicity Of the inquiry, "is
60 spread butter and Jam on it.p. u
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14
ARTICLE XIII

Section J. Neither slavery nor lnvoluu-
tary servitudc, except as punishment
for crime, whereof the party shall have
been duly convicted. shall exist within
the United States, or any place subject
to their Jurisdiction.
Sec. 2. Congress shall have power to
enforce this article by appropriate legis-
lation.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-13
HELD TO ACCOUNT,

The Southern Democracy, of which a
large majority in Congress we're officers or
soldiers in the late wal, have held court
martial upon the Republican leaders who
conducted that war. The charge is that
the nation has been plunged in debt and
disgraced by extravaganza. The specifca-
tons consist in the arrangement of Re-
publican members Of Congress on the
States evidence of those Northern Dem
ocrats who pronounced the war failure.
The chief allegation against the Repub-
ican party is that they have administered
the government at greater expense than
before the war. Is, then, the war no ex-
PLANTATION of this increased expense? Has
any civilized nation ever waged war with
out cost? Analyze the immense debt of
England, estimate the milliards of ran.
som paid by France. Both represent the
cost of war. and of nothing else. The
Federal debt is the result of civil war, and
it would seem but faiS that those against
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-13

facture for our home market, without
pretending to compete elsewhere with
the producers who have overstocked all
foreign markets, would afford our people
all the required advantages of diversified
industries without bringing them into
disastrous competition with the great
manufacturers in other sections and in
other lands.
Through the patriotism of all peoples
there runs q vein of selfshness which the
severest cosmopolitan can not ignore.
Self-preservation, or the furtherance of
a common veal in which all its
members are specially identified, is,
to political communities, the first
law of nature. We must leave the vexed
industrial problem to the solution of those
who were instrumental in framing it. and
strive to take care of ourselves until its
adjustment is complete.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES!
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.!
1eo cases quar- to aud pints EXTRA DRY.
100 baskets quarts and p:nts DRY vKRzENAY,
Of the CT LIBERATED brand
GEORGE GOULET d CO.. RHEIMS,
the finest imported, and challenging comparison,
For sale by the sole agents
PAUL GELPI l. BROTHER,
aul3 Up No. al Decatur or Old Levee street.
NOTICE..

TO the Voters for Representatives in Css-
sress and for Electors for Presideat
and Vice President Of the United states
In the State Of Louisiana.
VNHR UNDERSIGNED. HAVING BEEN DESIG.
Il mated and appointed by the Hon. ". B. Woods
United states Circuit Judge for the fifth circuit,
s. ps nnsr the atss Of cut e in
Statutes of the United States, hereby gives notice
that said court viii be opened on the eighteenth
elusive Of the eighth day Of November n,xt
AN appicatons fer the aopolntmsns of super.
visors wiz be made to F. A. wooldey. chief super
Visor, al his office in New Orleans.
The purpose Of the law Is, as far a. possible, to
give TO each citizen entitled to register and vote
IN SAID election the free and unembarrassed oppo:'
ana preferences and, also, regardless Of his race
TO this cad it is required by the law that the
supervisors shall be selected one from each polit-
cal party aud that they shsll be residents Of the
city, town or parish, and who are able to read and
write the English language.
To answer fully the purpose of their appoint.
ment, It i: necessary that they sh Al be Of IN
imreachably good standing for integrity, mpsr
their presence, without more. will restrain any
undue influence and leave to each voter the free
aad angestrained privilege Of casting his vote er
the men ana measures he may deem most promo
tive OF his own and his and his country's good
As the court must necessarily rely upon the re.
Gsommedatlon OF the chief supervisor IN the ftss
appointed supervisor. and he, IN most in.
stances, must rely upon the recommendation
O. others. IT Ii suggested as the most salts.
suitable persons, to be forwarded with the
application, that the chairmen of the executive
committees Of the two political parties in the CITY,
town or parish join in the recommendation Of such
persona a. they NAV deem best qualified properly
to discharge the duties required Of such super
visors
This ia the course heretofore pursued in Misds
sippi, which was found to work well.
hope that no good citizen. who may he appoint
cd a. supervisor will decline to act; 4 a. in con.
clusi0n permit me to express the desire that 81
will respect the rights and privileges Of others, -
they desire and require their own to be respected.
If this hope shall be realized no Just complaint
viii be made in regard to your coming Federal
election.
Editors throughout the State will confer favor
by giving this Communication q place in tae1
respective paperA
B. A. HILL,
United States District Judge for Mississippi
au1S 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-13
OUT OF THE FULLNESS OF THE HEART
TIE MOUTH SPEAKETH.

JUL VI The FULLNESS OF THE HEART
TIE MOUTH SPEAKETH.
We print in another column a letter
from a correspondent in Natchitoches
who gives the substance of speech made
by Judge J. B. Elan, the Democratic
candidate for Congress in the fourth dis
trict
There seems to be as wide a differ
ence between the utterances of Mr., Elan
and those of General Nichols as there is
between the financial views of Tilden and
Hendricks.
A house divided against itself can not
stand.
But there is something more serious
in this speech Of Judge Elan than its
inconsistency with the expressed views of
Nichols. 1t evinces feeling of bitter
ness and unreconstructed RIGHTEOUSNESS
beyond anything we have heard from any
leader among the opposition. If Mr..
Blaine or any Republican leader in Con-
gress had charged, during the present
session, that such sentiments were enter
tanned by Southern politicians, the state
ment would have been vociferously de-
MED by Sunset Cox or some other great
statesman on that side.
And yet when we remember that such
sentiments have been SO plainly acted
out at Hamburg and all over the South,
we are not surprised.