davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-04-27
H LOST CAUSE,

y Magniicen, Picture l4xls inches
~ in ,iz', printed on heavy plate pa
per, beautiful in design and artistic n
execution. Ii represents Coni.der
ate Solder after the war returning TO
his home, whicE BE tnIs lon-y aud
desolate. In from, Of the ruined cot
tage, selling a sad tale Of the miserlcs
of war, are two graves with rule crosses.
on one of which sc1ne friendly hand
ha, hung a garland. To the RICH, the
calm river and the rising moon indicate
peace and rest. The stars seen through
the tree, represent the Southern Cross.
Ii is "A picture that viii touch every
Southern heart and sbou-d find a place
IN every Southern home. Sent by
mail rpunted on roller and post
paid on receipt OF - cents. Or3 Tor
90 cents.
Address JOHN BURRow & Co, Pitts.
RRlSToL, Tenn.
E.g~ACents wanted everywhere To
sell our cheap and popular picture.
So to $40 per day easily made. No
money required until pictures are sold.
Send stamp fer catalogue and terms.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-04-27
" EASTER COUNTY.
CALL FOR 4 REPUBLICAN STATE CON-
VENTlcN.

To sLECr DELEG TRs To THg RFPrBLICAN
~CDNygETIpS.
The Republican electors Of the State o.
Nebraska are hereby ralle1to send delegate
FUN tho several coun.ies to meet in State
Convention at Fremont on Tuesday. the 23j
q y Of May IsI6. at 3 o'clo k .. IN, for the
purpose Of ~electing six delegates TO the Re
publican Nation, Il Convention to be held at
Cincinnati on the 18th day of June next. to
!, inmate candidates for President and Vice
President Of the United States. and to trans
!-fo-e it.
The several counties are entitled to rcrre-
srntation in the State Convention us follows.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-04-27

BY order of State Central Commit
tee.
&. r Yost, Sec. G. H Gere, Chm.
Li1coln, March sth. 1876.
TO NOMINATE CANDIDATES FOR STATE
OFFICES.
Tbs Republican electors ofthe State
Of Nebraska are hereby calIcd'to send
delegates from the several eJuatfes to
meet in State Convention at Lincoln
on Tuesday, the Goth day Of Septem
Der. 1876, for the purpose of placing
In nomination a candidate for member
of congress, and candidates for Gov
cruor. Lieutenant Governor. Secretary
of State, As:ditor, Treasurer, .Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction., Attor-
nay General, and Land Commissioner,
and to transact such other business a.
may properly come before it.
The several counties are entitled to
the SANE representation as in the
State Convention called this day to
meet at Fremont on the I'D day of
May. 1876.
Sy order State Central Committee.
L. +. YOst. Sec. L. H. Gere, Chm.
Lincoln, March Sth, 1879.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-04-27
Trees Trees.

If there ever was an honest tree
man. his name is "Minick'' and We
are glad to learn that he has gone
East for a supply Of trees which he
intends TO deliver at this place. He
states that he i. going to have on
hand, and in season for planting, a
large ard we'll selected stock of fruit,
shrubber:es end forest trees. Those
wishing trees fer timber clair,s can get
all they may need cf him.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-04-27
Official Directory.
CONGRESSIONAL

CONGRESSIONAL.
A.. 9. paIl.ck. Beatrice. Us senator.
W. Hitchcock. Omaha. z. ;. sens.er.
Lorenzo Crounse. representative
EXECUTIVE.
SILASGtRBER, 9overocf, Lincoln
Brun" Tz-chuck Sec-oI Stste'
J.B Weston Lincoln. Auditor.
a. ~ R,,,,r, Atty Gen.
+ WcH.n,ne Lincoln, Sup. Pub Instruc.
JUDICIARY.
DEC. Il. Lake. Omaha, ChiefJ sstice.
ID ln'l CANT Nebraska city. Associate Jus.
SanI Maxwell. Piatsmouthj
WEBSTER COUNTY.
J A. TulIeys. County Clerk.
= n. Jones Treasurer.
/. W. Tulleys. Probate Judge.
~. 4. Bill. sheriff.
J. \. Glib an. School Sarf.
e G.. Coon. Coroner.
VI. T.. Thorn, County 9srve,or
~ N Hardy
e.. ". Rail-. County Commissioners.
+. Nattcson.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-04-27
FOE ~EycIANIEca SALE.

l6 head of mules and work horses
to exchange for cattle or hogs, or for
sale FOR cash: Call on or address
w. u. RICHARDSON,
Re6>CicnG. Neb. 3S-tf
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-04-27
PROCEEDINGS Of TIE beard OF &C.
COMMISSIONERS.

April 18th. 1876.
Board met pursuant 10 adjournment.
Present, Geo. W. Ball, Frank Matte
son.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved.
Report of J. C. Warner, Overseer
of the Poor, presented and approved.
Reduction of assessment of a num-
Der of persons liz Guide Rock Precinct
was made for tree planting.
The following secucnss allowed:
G. A. Tesl, Assessors fees SIS 90
Thos. Kennedy, 81 50
If. Alexander, 81 II
School Dist. No. 2" !fSe
M II. Warner. Printing, % %,
Adjourned till .. NJ, April 18th,
1876.
J. a TULnEys, G.. w. BALL,
CLERK. Chairman.
April 18th. 1876.
Me. pursuant to adjournment.
Present, G. W. Ball, Frank Matteson,
cen'rs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-04-27

OErai bond e T. kala, I5n>taU..
Igt.ia.u jr-t.1r', aPpr1--l
TIE following accounts a!.1yei
Ira Sleeper, >eltlng up >a!e SlJw
II. u. Bill. Sheriff : fee till = II
}. A. Tu!ley-, court fee, 1925
Grand Jury A. 81
retit Jury 2og 50
Adjourned till 10 a. N, April 18th,
1856
j. \. TULLEYs. GEO. W. BALL,
Clerk. Chanmao.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-04-27
TIE
Mammoth Monthly Reader

Contains eight large pagr--hfty-SiN long
The most entertaining. siEIuat
and selected reading matter. Notdbi Events.
Strange Occurrences. historical NfrraitE"-
Irers for Farmers AMI Gardner. tn CTIMi-
nal Record of the month. Scientific Nutcs.
Sketches .f Low. and Adven ure. ts-t-c!a>,
Long stories. Poetry. etc. are cInbT,"rl IN
the co~nteutSuituc NAMMOil Mon itiLE
READER.
TERMS 70 SUBSCRIBERS. One COPS.
IN. year. - cents, Five Copies. one year. -.
Sin lie topics. Scents. fosv'g' tT,- 10 cr,rg
.SqJ.criJer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-04-27

An eight PAGE paper. containing forty col
umns OF II It class original U'vTItITr The
test StuTlr- and ~krIChc~ are always t. be
FOUND III the New ok cekIy. Toe writers
IcEu Any contributing tot y. l.NreEly,
comprise ma y . the mos r~euDN mel Move
.IS.> ia the " Url 1. AtI-Is' six ~rfni stores
ar. continually running tn the New York
Weekly. AMI a New Story a., "1tumcrcctc vry
second week. - that new I aicrS = I she
beginning of u cw tory 10 matter " lca they
subscribe BcsI I,> the lrrg siuTIs~. ,arrc a e
"a nGuI.er of short Ike rneS. our Regular
bcpar men.-' hH-wcT L. CuTTc-TuH! ~ut-.
Reconsideration Items . Interest. LI!IC-'
Work Box. Historical Item :. j II Billings
Contributions. Pheasant ttraErahs. aLt e.
variety OF ic>ult"ry reading matter OF the
most interesting charic CT, The New ork
Weekly u Universally admitted - be The
Pest SlpSl AND ~kEt-ll PAPEt; ~
IIif.W DiiiII..
TERMS Tu SrB<CRIBER~.- Sostage in
ali cases Prepaid 10y u. uuc ystr, INV COPY
20 bns year. Two copies -. Uuc year. f"uT
pies .lO. tnc YEAR. eight copies SO One
mon h. -, cents. Two months. - ,rHtS Three
months - &c Its. -Four months. Il Those
scnIiEg so tor - Glut ~ Eight a' -rEt ut
one time. will be entitled To- a NIn;h coy
Free. ncttcr- up ot lubs can nt'rrw iTIatd
single cOpic-a AZ : - each. Single Copies.
- cents. ~IfDsfIge IRE, 90 cDsru -rL~"s't,s.
e. Spec. meH tvpicS can be seen ~ every
Post Office. drug store. and news agency
throughout the Union.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-04-27

which II az Sts0d the test of46years.
There is ma sore ~ viii oOt heal.
o lan<ness 10 will not cure No
ach no pals. that astsiess ths Hu-
man BODY. ortLe body OF . hesse or
other Domestic Aoim II. shat dots
not Yield e its Magic Tomb. a
bottle CessinE 2se. 5oc. Or % % Has
often saved she life Of 4 Humau
being and restored % Life and Use
FITNESS mBDy 4 Valuable uOrs<,
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-04-27
UEWEEkLISU

1876. NEW YORK;. 1876.
Eighteen hundred ami seven;y-siJ l. the
Centennial year. IL Il also the year an WEtrn
an Opposition House of h'prc-ent '!ye-. the
the first since the war. viii be In power 81
Northumberland he yedT 1~itr.twenty- thirt
election OF "a President of the United states.
All o. these events are sure 10 be ui interest
and lmpOrtanc'. especially thefNo laitsr.ind
all OF them and everything coaner.e' WITH
them will be fully AMI freshly reported and
eXpounded ~ Til. Sun.
The - POSITION House Of HepreSe nta'.re.,
taking NJ the line of ,rquiry o5eued year.
az by The uH. will steT-ly and diligently
investigate the ~cOrTupti"D- ami mIs1eeis q:
Grants administration: and viii. ~ - 20 be
hcpei. lay the foundation Ter \ new AMI bet
ter period in our national history ~ al ihis
II. sun will contain c rnpi- c and accurate
accounts. furnishing It's readers WIN cary
an tru-tw rtly Information uPOD tnere an
: Ih.ng topics.
The TWEEN y-thiri Presidential e.e ':;on.
with the PREPARATIONS for u. will be nenn1ra-
bic a dec: ing Ipon braut aspirations FORA
third term Of power AMI PfEnier- AMI stiI
more a. DEE dine who shall u the candidate
of the larty Of Rector "a. and az eiecttnR Thar
candida g. Concerning all these sutiect..
those y DO real II SUS Will . I'VE the means
of being thoroughly well informed
Inc Weec'y sBa- which has ttal ed aclr-
cufati n of over eighIy ib0assnt cOpesa al
ready has its readers Ia every state a1i Ter
ritory. and we trust that tn. GEAR $50 Will see
Their numbers doubled II will eonuhus :.
be 4 Thorough newspaper. All tie se1eiai
news of the day will be fcn M IN n, c~ondSassd
when unImpoitant. af full leuEh 1nrn q
N -IEent: AMI always. We trust. tf.atei NJ =
clear. interesting and instructive manner,
II !. our aim to ma c the " fg LyS.S'hr
best family newspaper in the void. add We
shall continue to give in i,s Columns a large
amount -f miscellaneous read'rg. such as
stories. tales. poems. scientific .ht-tliscnre.
aud agricultural information. for which Se
nave not room incur daily edition Ihea.-
riruitural department especially u one sfi-
prominent features The fashions are ALSO
regularly reported in its co!anns; AMI so are
the markets of every kind
The WEESLI SUN eikht pages win my
ak broad 60 umns is onlv 81 ~ a ye2'- pos
! tsge prepaid. As this price barely repayst ne
rosi OF the paper. no discount can be maze 1"
clubs. agents. Posrmaster. or anSone
The DaiLY SJS. a large four page neSsps-
per of to snty eight columns. s'yes All 'he
news sor two cents = copy. Subscription.
pos,acs prepaid. - c. a MON b or $50 agar
N~=S.y edition extra. Si.l1 per year, We
have no travelling agent.
S4aF~~. HE Sun. Nc~ f,It City
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-04-27
f / RNIT / K /


In Red Cloud. N.b al; their q 4 Hart.
IN. delightful 10 see wha, tL~y bry, ou
hand.
They hIy. supply. II mavtruIy he aid
OF that which ~ ueedf.lfvr the living ~
dead
They have hts'ead-. cradles. table. 1 chairs
sofa. JutauT. ard I'll LirIs ,fsuch ware.
CRIB. Suuyr-. SITE end mHft-ys-rtoo
Whlch.i r al. ki,ls offJII- and ~. svl
do.
They hav .~sson. and horses tor children to
scis
Which UiI f'ea-e wives aud babie, exceed
ugly we'll.
Theyr. v cash for these thing. and select
item with care.
AndSill sell Them n. cheap a-~anyoneds-e.
And rs say 10 you all botS - NJ -na Old.
They'll not r.fCT gTeenbaet.. siiyH. o. gold.
W. invite al 5Ir friends HaI ucighDprsto
cali,
Ard they i ,ub,Iess will find hey ieslfairiy
With all.
ifypu come. | Il, think you can reraIniy bay
A. 40 one can say the price il too hixh.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-04-27
For Sale at the;
Brewery.

One good lumber wagon, cheap.
also good seed Barley.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-04-27

Circulation SUI eN,C1Fy i~qcreosiHg.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-04-27
CUR PROSPECTUS FOR '7G.
saturday Night"

The Bes. and sr:ga.es: o:.hs Week.-Mrs.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-16

d1tnnsd IL (srs, Do . Justification Of
eysf}> - Set T thsH political creed 4nd
the attShptte decisive their own former.
n associstes by the exhibition Of delusive
lights, is the application Of the wreck.
er's tactics to the issues Of polittcat
StrafegyJ j II Ii q .D IL Gl1 4 Il
! Not only Il ths st. Louis platform an
utterance, Of high political conviction,
but It IL one which flnds its sanction IN
the Ipersonal sentiments OF the candi-
dates selected. Tilden is q true expo
nentao the reform which, the plat
form demands z the capitalization of q
thought which has become national In
It's tone and cha racter. He is q positive
man, while Hayes, his opponent. Is
merely negative. The one Is aggressive
against fraud. the other is inclined to
tolerate what be is incapable OF curing.
In like manner our Louisiana plat
form is sincere and outspoken in all Its
utterances, and the standard bearers
selected will prove its acceptable inter
prefers. The speeches made by Gen.
Nichols In this connection are specially
worthy OF note. They have q golden
ring about them, and in their unstudied
eloquence carry that with them which
give assurance that they are the words
Of one who speaks the truth and feels
it. Nor is there, in the tocsin tones of
his lieutenant, any uncertain sound.
The march OF conservatism is now to-
wards redemption. Let every man who
would effectually serve the State join In
the good cause. 45
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-16
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
HEADQUARTERS DEMOCRATIC AND CoNsERv-
ATIvE PARISH COMMITTEE. i4

HEADQUARTERS DEMOCRATIC AND CoNsERv-
ATIvg PARISH COMMITTEE. 4al I
New Orleans. Aug. 3. 1876.
Whereas. 1t Is necessary for the success Of our
national and State tickets that we SHOULD have a
united party. ~ opposision 70 aica,,s,, t, s IN IN
tanned by the selection of candidates by the
Parish Convention who have the confidence OF
all classes OF our peoAie; and tne nrse 10 s9 ss9
convention. who will represent the welfare OF
the VIII oie community. Is that we must guarhn-
tee to the people fair and honest primary e'ec-
Whereas, the present system of registration In
the different wards has oecasioned considerable
: be 4 resoleed That the central ward books
shall be opened on the 18th day Of August ana
remain open til the 5th day OF September IN
elusive from ocI elk a. m. to y. M, ana IRON
cepted in order that a full Opportunity may be
ns y".eT o1 ine eS Of the
Democratic and Conservative party. 10 partiel-
pate in the primary election for delegates 20 the
Parish Convention, and for the purpose OF se-
curing a thorough revision OF the present regis
tration.
voters and the registration above provided Tor,
shall be conducted under the supervision ana
control OF a committees OF not less than five nor
more than seven members n Sacn oen,ra " tbe
party in each ward. The members OF the said
committee shall be selected in accordance with
the CONSTITUTION and bylaws governing each
BE rssolsed. That in the selection Of commits
sioners clerks and judges of election. fair
repre- entation shall be accorded to the elements
within tue party in each ward.
he "a further t'esolped That we earnestly invite
ali legal voters of this parish. regardless OF color
or past party Affiliations who are In favor o1
reform and the success OF the Demoeratc-Con-
seryative party to organize themselves into
clubs In the several wards. TO furnish this com
mittee with correct lists Of members, ana we
pledge. on behalf of our party, every facility t9
advance their interests and promise such and
any assistance and protection their positions
may demand. ~ .-f- .tHf.a Siam. IL.
II Ia the opinion of the committee that no one
shou Id be entitled to vote at the primary election
for delegates unless properly registered In the
the press OF our city to urge upon our citizens
the importance Of enrolling their names In
order to take part In said election. =,
The officers of the Central Clubs are specially
reuuested to enforce the acoye regulations.
e. D. CARTER. President.
Gro RI ScuRErBTR Secretary aus At
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-16

Cutler. the Hon. Augustus W., OF
New Jersey. has made speech in the
House on the subject of free schools.
A perusal OF some portions OF Angus
tus' speech, printed in the New York
Tribune, leads us to apprehend that in
the gentleman youth the free school
system OF New Jersey was not thor
oughly developed institution. Cutler,
in concluding his speech. said: s.,..rr..
As the gentle blessings Of the free school sys-
tenn permeate~ every section, falling. like the
glad the heart OF every child. 1t will become
truly the pacificator as we'll as the educator of
the people: the innocent prattle of children will
drown the voice Of angry passions and sectional
strife. ytaif Er'4 llEuHJ p
Cutters school experiences were diff
ferent from ours and from those OF most
boys. We remember nothing Of gentle
dews Of heaven falling upon US like q
pacificator, etc. The only thing we re-
member as falling upon us In our school
days, in the nature Of pacificator, was
q first class ebony ruler, and it did not
provoke our innocent prattle to any
great extent. 2A ns ~
The next time Cutler makes speech
on the gentle blessings Of the free school
system. we trust his mother or the
Speaker of the House will draw him
across her or his knee, and demonstrates
to him the difference between the fall
ing Of gentle dews and the vigorous ap.
plication Of ruler.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-16

Mr.. w. De Barnard is q brother
in-law OF Jno. G. Dent, q brother-in-
law OF the President. He was known,
the New York SIN says, about st. Louis
as man Of profiigate and reckless
habits when the President appointed
him United States Bank Commissioner.
He ID also the man who was described
to the Clymer committee as - man
who had influence with the President,
because he had been drunk with Grant,
had given him horse, and all athat
sort OF thing" tA1"9r'aia5p Iv
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-16
NO UNCERTAIN SOUND.

The scriptural query. "If the trumpet
give an uncertain sound who will pre-
pare for the battle, is quite rs appli-
cable to political as to spiritual matters.
False alarms, uncertain signals and de-
lusive lights may deceive for a time,
though they can never be accepted as
coming properly within the domain OF
reliable strategy. But so poor has the
Republican party become in the genu-
inc resources of statecraft that it is
compelled to rely upon false alarms and
,delusive lights in order to stimulate the
rank and file Of the party to another
decisive effort. Its manufactured out
RACES are invented to arouse the preju-
dices Of Northern voters against the
Southern whites, and It's cry Of reform
is base attempt to initiate the shibbc-
lleth OF It's opponents. sal -aa l5-ss5@ .s
The utterances Of the Democratic
Conservative party are, on the contrary,
based upon the genuine convictions of
true mon, and those stern national ne
cessities which are eloquent in their
tpleadir gs for change. Sas5s sad Ts2a
3 Go to the platform constructed at st..
Louis and compare it with that adopted
at Cincinnati. The one is a finding OF
the grand inquest of the country, which
calls loudly for the statement of un-
numbered wrongs; the other, with q
deceptive1 glitter OF Reneralities. asks
fora continued lease Of power in order
to correct the wrongs which, by logical
Inference, it admits it's party to have
been guilty Of. It is q case Of the unjust
steward asking for renewal Of his
Stewardship. Of the idefaulter soliciting
new1 opportunities q for plunder. The
sttempt on the part Of the Repsblioans
To- relightfthe camprdres:of war With ,
view Of serving the base purpose OF
their own ambitious and thrice-con-
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-16


In relation to the status of the Dia-
mond and Shakespeare delegations
from the Second Ward. In the State
Convention, the answer in the DEMO
oRAr, Sunday, was incorrect. The ma
jority Of the committee on credentials
reported in favor Of seating the Shakes
peare delegation. A minority reported
in favor Of rejecting both delegations.
There was no report from the commit
tee which to any extent recognized the
Diamond delegation. A motion was
made. pending discussion OF the mi
nority report, to admit both delega.
tions on half vote, but it was lost by q
very large majority, and the majority
report adopted. fif
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-16

The N. X. Herald does not look with
favor on military conventions for politi-
cal purposes. Speaking OF the pro-
spectiye" Boys in Blue" Convention at
Cincinnati, our contemporary says: 1T
prostitutes the sacred name Of soldier.
1t drags the army down to the level OF
partisan politics. 1t is an imposture.
There are thousands OF Boys In Blue
who will vote for Uncle Sammy Tilden,
and any Republican convention that
proposes 10 represent them is neces.
sarily fraud" .
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-16

The merit and success Of Bensons Capcine
Porous Plasters are already clearly established.
This indispntable fact has brought out IN nun. p,
imnosino upon the public articles under the
name Of Capsicin and Capsicuni Plasters. as
being articles similar to BensOns. Be not de-
ceiyed. Their composition is entirely dinerent.
and In no respect the same. s
The word Capcine will hereafter be cut In
every plaster to ensure the consumer against
counterfeifs or limitations Benson's Capcine
Pornms Piasters are now conceded to be the
most effective remedy. ever offered the public.
They give instant relief, and cure quicker than
They can cure where other porous plastars
simply relieve. They contain neither metallic
nor mineral poisons: They are indorsed by
tatinn Price 25 cents, Can be obtained Of any
druggist. SEABUhl, q ,yOHNoV&INv yOLs&Iv
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-16

Especial Telegraphic Correspondents OF the
81 Courier-Journal1

Especial Telegraphic Correspondence OF the
% Courier-Journal1
WASHINGTON. Aug. 11.-Information
has been received here that the Repub-
lieafl leaders In North Carolina design q
repetition Of the tactics Of intimidation
and fraud by which the State was car
ried In 1877. It Is said that preparations
are making for an extensive system OF
arrests under the internal revenue law.
The severity OF the penalties and the
difficulty of procuring bail by Wholesale,
as It were, will make the parties power
less, and the Radical leaders expect to
find men ready to get of from punish
ment by agreeing to act with the he,
publican party. A prominent Federal
plying for troops to be sent to North
Carolina. The North Carolinians are
confident OF their ability to defeat these
Infamous expedients. a s. aa.t4 81 tsas
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-16
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

OFFICE BOARD OF STATE AND CITY ASSESSORS,
No. 16s Common street. up stairs. I
New Orleans, La. August !. 1876.
The taxpayers Of the city of New Orleans. par
ish of Orleans. Louisiana. are hereby notified
that the assessment on real estate and personal
property for State and city taxes for the year
1875. exieibe in the year 1877 are completed. and
will be exposed for inspection and correction
from 9 a. m. till D. m tSundays excepted). until
the THIRTY-FIRST DAY OF AUGUST, 1876.
at which time all complaints OF excessive or er-
roneous assessments will be considered. In
order to avoid delay. facilitate and expedite
business. taxpAyers are feQueefed 70 Rr1ng their
last years tax receipt or description Of the
property as to district and number OF square.
a799sW iff1ae $50 J. T. HERWIG,i 3Es
President Board Of State and City Assessors.
Au1 l5t
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-16

Boutwell's, report OF the Mississippi
Investigation is so unquestionably one
sided and yenomously partisan - TO
carry no weight, save among men who
are qdstermined in advance to be con-
vineed that the Southern 4 people are
murderew by instinct and inclination
Both,as a eflnanoier and an investigator
the ill-minded Boutwell, overshoots his
lnark E.-Irn ~ IHnAa .-..I ~ L-t.-. -
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-16
A story Of Jeweil.

= They are telling good story on
Jewell. Congressman Landers. OF Con-
necticut, heard that the ex-Postmaster
General was to run against him In his
district and asked him about it.
"George," said Mr.. Jewell, II can think
OF but one other place / wouldn't rather
20 to than that House, and that place
isn't on this earth" That may not be
considered as complimentary to the
House but, on the other hand, some
people might think that 1t didn't do
Justice to the other place"