davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-12-21
EPISCOPAL CHuReH
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Rev. r. P. JOHNSON, Pastor.
Vices at Yorkville, at 1u3 o'clock a. M, and
-. . o'clock, p. m. ~. -.5.; s,f..E.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-12-21

arise, if either were, called to adIinisteE -
rt;r us 49, - uboreS,.e IL III M Hii H NJ
~ s,Rssosced. % That 4 scmousu,itteeof m fhrse,
s,ointeS t. 'wet ,,,o, ,,a - m C;sc,1it n s.
p9 The stats t. Sa and I asK him Ss e To- Horn fsis
Adontsd. ~ A
Messrs. Blue Mestmorelad snd is's 8
we're appointed on the commtee, and
short ahsenca tnd retnrnnad and IIrnns;.usS IN
thew hsd astrd a in.srus.s ss,,i
sdmin;ster The ostk 81 4 ST -
~ e55 AZ ! 81
- FRrDA9, Dscsaher
The Senate met II es,sa. the fun sbodv, IS
inc present. hut ss,e Democratic lml,emben be;;
ing present only nth capacity of tke hesrsrs
Of q message rom Lieutenant Governor Siimpss
son 70 the senators. as.FsEs
After the usual routine work, Senator q Jetsf
handed thes following. corntuuuicatibn toI Ia3a
Lieutenant. Governor Gleayes and Hesireasif
to be read. Contrary to. expectationlG GlesgsG
instead ofrefusine to; notice the msfer ass "a
has hitherto done ia connection Mn alI pas
pers presented BY the Democratic y Edidatas.
elect to the Constitutional House, lalded tie
paper to the reading clerk Who ree as ffoE
lows :: ~ zs.; & u, Il & 4
a.g 4,coLuMBrA, g.. c., Decembsr l,ls7s,:
Toae Hon, The Sesatofs 81 ,saisfa ~
have the honor OF infornaing tue Senate
ys retusSs for for Governor and Ijssfs @
were opened and published 81 sshe ssost az
IN MasGs the ef & as
Senators, that Wade Hampton having q apESority
Of the votes cast for Governor and y. sdsipson
having receiYea ma9oiisy .. q tne yoses ees gI
eIecta to tbese ofiioas raspectively thas. Seie.
upon, his Excellency Wade Hampton wss. i5aSg.
alssea as governor sa ana ana lne oasn
Lieutenant C Governor, ~ @ M fhen and there sakint fS
oath prescribed in the Constitution. l5s.fsI
am ex ofticio President Of TIE Senate anh q an y,
ni boiv Whsn @ PRESENT % The gsss snss
the stateis by virtue OF the consiiIn ID
the General Assembly, to becomg mgossd 81 SEN
eordnr s d % to its ppovis|ons % the t house. s
compose the General Assembl5 and sach e s m /
.sgrsl part thereof; ( The sugeme.g gonstsd this
over over which The Hon. WIZ Wallace SrssiSs ~
speakerin the eonstitua aoml House Of epiesen-
ssyss tsa ssn sad nust De p94on of
ghis being the case ssnh,f
.stlse duty Of the seryate ssate
% unit WesassI.s ss.s s sls
I'D. The senate titus ssfss al
Assembly the egis. s5,a -
e'n suis astIG,; a. mn =,
ant Governor, am preslat ii ts Gay 81 Coinfi. \
Dia ssd am prepss% sGiisshass lh 1 the @ duties pf
d Under the % nreyisons I otbs cdsti.sisio@n % @ @anag
hereby claim tie right otaking ay seat as PRED
dent ofthe Senate. wiz greas. hpect, yourotb-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-12-21
bn News and Courier.
LINA LEGISLATURE.

|LINA LEGISLATURE.
uesday, Dec. IL, 1876.
!, by unanimous consent,
[uced a bill relative to the
b of the bonds of county
tion to ratify the amend
Btitution of South Carolina
|blic school tax levy and a
its third reading.
~ he election
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-12-21

r. M. Dobson & Co.-Trunks- -Corsets-B Bacon
= and Flour Coffee and Sugar-Ready- Made
=. Clothing-Coffee Mills-Hand Saws.
John ]. Smith-Mule for Sale-Fruit-Ca
Hams-Molasses.
J. r. Schorb-Photo -Gallery-Cheer Your Home
...,, with Music-Notice. -: 49,
Joseph A. Mclean, Judge of Probate, ,Cltaton-
Jonathan Moore, Applicant-John White,
" deceased. A-'t@ 80 -.
J. R. Schorb, Clerk-Town Election. / sa"
John c. Kuykendal--HolidayG Goods. -.,ry..
o. F. Goodwin, Fort Mill-$25 Reward:
J. C. Hardin, Chester, ,sS. C.-Horses stolen.
r, RI. Glenn. q. Y. C.-Sheriff's Sale.r ..lE.a,s ,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-12-21
mSA vote for Governor Af he gerI
gMAs 5 Is appears blythe nhissioj
ret1ins b file ins this Office.
e Given nrtfsy nv hand and the seal oAfio

- 9gM
.aA gose aos sSys5nos e, shs Es gea
setals set i fls II Ilabi this q office. ice
Given unusl my hand and theseat o5he
Hst Columbia thls sth day q, December, ne
ioiss year :. fiS.a1 EHa1Mr. ,ei sacratsryS i,s
sTb;s .,a a,bent ;nclndss q I e,Ie A ID Iyota M
feld A. and sI Ia5ran.s q count;es m 97s'j
: aAccordi6o . to these ret,rns said kAk
w.iiscs kWa5a Hsmyton1 hss a lled1
r,.;or;t. a ali ,ha ..,,s' j. 8 g,
1cJoy ~ M Is ~. q. -
Sd0yern0E ana w: y. Sim t,sota 9Is
majority Of all the votes cast ~ the
r T;an,a,1 a. Z GIn,,arn,, T tkaralp praa u Sod
~ ss,.st1 TO- :. 4, sden
rer OF 3e mouse OF hepresenlfsssssa9 -
that Hen. Wade Hsmnthn ts.ss "A
oIectad ,,.sy "a i 9 tor
e.s 80. =
eeA. y. ei'SasAg tso. 2, & ~
Slmpsen mas hes wy sass 81 a.sss1s
ooveraeF Q. aoas.l ssSas''s ,ss sss'
SUNG TWO years s & III, Z ,5a
MI. sheppard, ol-;tdg geneia mosesafss 49,
committee. G o.. infes e sp po'pEso Is 81 ~ ~
governor ~ a9e nauptSn si y eS1.s.,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-12-21
The supply bill was taken up. After some
discussion asection was added repeating oil
bills, &C., in conflict With the provisions Of
this one, and the bill then passed its second
read;no Adjourned

t1xtb OuCs AuO VIZ SSA suVA SkssooSo shtssoSSSAsS
reading. Adjourned. -
THE CONSTITUTIONAL HOUSE.
The Constitutional House Of Represents.
tives metst IL M. to-day, . quorum being
present After some routine work, the special
order, being the election of United States
Senator, was called under the provisions OF g
United States Statute 1''.ss -
Tie members of the Senate Democrats only
met in joint assembly with the House and
proceeded TO- ballot jointly for United States
Senator. After the reading Of the journals
Of the House and Senate relating to the bal.
loting yesterday, the first ballot was taken
With the following result: M. G. Butler 19,
Gary g. Harllee 5, Bonham 8, Wallace 8,
Robt. smails 3, McIver 8, Campbell 8, Perry
3, MCGOWAN IA. 70 Total vote 73, t,,sssf, Is
The Speaker declared no quorum had voted,
consequently there was no election. ~
On motion Of Mr., Sheppard, further bal
loting for United States Senator was postponed
until tomorrow. aF' ~ - ~ ji3i VI
i. Mr.. W. L. Youmans introduced the follow
ing resolution: ,.at ,s43st: i VI ..J... $ 4. .
Resolued, That the Senate be notified that ttlh the
Speaker Of this House will open and publish the
votes for Governor and Leutenant-G Governorop
Thursday next, the 18th instant, st2. P. NJ, IN
the Hall Of the House Of Representativ ves at Car.
olina Hall, and that the Senate be. and Is hereby
invited to be present on the occasion. j,
In support Of this resolution, Mr.. Youmans
said that it's provisions mettbe hearty approx!
al of the best legal talent of the State, of the
Democratic Executive Committee, and of
General Wade, Hampton himself. The resos
lut;oa uas then adopted unanimously e.
The House then adjourned till IL N. to;
morrow. and the members Of the House and
Senate immedistely resolved themselves into
caucus, andoh motion, after some discussion,
the caucus Mas adjourned till 7P. M. ;,,a'2sl
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-12-21

TO BE DISCONTINUED.
For several years the ENQUIRER has been
sent regularly to a number Of persons from
whom the payment of the subscription price
HAS not been required. With the first issue
the new year we propose to discontinue
is practice, and will only send the paper to
lu,aops as render an equivalent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-12-21

(sand dollars oe appropriated
was passed to a third read
Ter, to 60 into an election for
nator, was taken up. Corbin,
klnalls and F. A. Palmer we're
he first ballot, the vote stood !:
kt 19, Corbin %, Palmer 1,
|ssary to "a, choice "a. The
|ulted Bowen 6, Elliott 4,
Corbin was declared duly
)wer to a communication from
bse addressed to him as attor.
ing his opinion of the consd.
! election Of Circuit judges,
question was now before the
and declined to give an opin.
ofdelicacy.
IuT1oNAL HoUsE.-The Con-
B met at II A. NJ, and aquo-,
It, proceeded to business. {
(e committee on printing, Of;
a that DR.. james WoodoH
.cL un,,so n,;ot;nc -, "A
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-12-21

henderson Mar
bhnson, William
lkins, A. NJ. Kee,
8, J.K. Good, Allen
NJ. Campbell, U. j.
IL. Berry, W. H. Bird,
Eonant, John .Neelands.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-12-21


LIE beg to
E,u propriety
| u uIntendaut
Eeiafully and
le5r the last
lIbably, arise
,loofion oo
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-12-21

M tie, act fixing the sala p q larles
basssd a second reading.
dH 1 bill to regulate the
&S Of the. Gen erai assembly
knderpool :ins q eald Z I. bill Z
bnish pers.saas ID seq ssg ap f,a e
|,aent to,ts ia;lsgi Y sssass Z
k:ort intrasirssd 4 Hsll s,s .sss.,
kin to gil Jaeans A "a ecua.
ointment, A Jesoiutia 10:
3 special const ables two doE
being increase d 10 three dds
SreWs alone voting againt3
!, tried Ia: cut down the nnl
lies to ten, but the croM
ID twenty ofthese miserable
niue to disgrace the Capitt
- ,asp, taken up,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-07-20
The Romance of a Polish Count.
New York Letter to Buffalo Courier. ]
Qnn of tho ,,nnnk f.nononA l. q oh;A.os

New York Letter to Buffalo Courier
One of the most frequent habitues
of Fifth avenue is an old Polish
Count who has taken his daily stroll
there for over twenty years. His
story is as strange as any that the
novelists invent. Twenty-eight years
ago he was cast into prison for taking
part in the Polish insurrection. He
was betrothed to young woman, and
she visited him frequently in prison
and cheered him with hopes of speedy
release Finally she proposed mea-
sure that would insure his freedom.
Money would be necessary, q great
deal of it. He possessed considera-
BILE wealth, but owing to his situation
could not command it. She suggest
ed that if it were in her hands she
could use it to get him out of prison.
They would then leave the country
together, marry, and be happy. His
faith IN her devotion was strong. The
property that was his became hers.
Her influential friends were at work,
she said, and he would be released
very soon. One day her usual visit
was not made. Another day passed,
and another, and she did not come.
A week passed, and the lonely pris-
oner then learned that he had been
deceived. His beautiful intended
bride had turned his property into
cash and eloped with man whom he
had always regarded as q friend. A
year afterward his prison doors
opened, and he walked forth to free
dom. A few brief inquiries satisfied
him that the woman and her accom-
plice had made their way across the
ocean. He determined to follow them,
and came to New York. 1t was
months before he got any trace of
them. He then learned that they
had gone westward, and he went to
st. Louis in pursuit. They had gone
to New Orleans; he followed them.
For over year he continued the
chase, visiting in turn almost every
city in the United States, but never
overtaking them. At last he returned
to New York, and in less than week
he met them face to face in Broad
way. He upbraided the woman and
fercely threatened the man. The
upshot of all was a proposal from the
latter that so shocked the Count that
he turned away speechless. Said the
scoundrel, in substance: "Take her
now and marry her if you wish to. l
don't want her any longer" The
Count never saw them again. Two
years later he heard of the woman's
death by suicide, and he procured n
decent burial for the body. What
became of her companion he neither
knew nor cared.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-07-20
Owning a Home.

The strength of the American Re-
public is the universal desire to own
a home. 1t is molding all the peo-
pie, native and foreign born, into one
homogeneous mass. The ownership
of a. home is something of which
neither the Irish peasant nor the
German laborer have, in their own
country, any conception; but here it
is the goal of their hopes and desires.
Education comes next; it is some
thing the need of which is not felt
until the adornments of home are
thought Of This desire to own the
roof under which one sleeps is dis
tinctively an American characters
tic, and seems by nature adapted to
the growth which is raising us in i'm
portance in the scale of nations. 1t
is the link which connects the man
with the Government; it adds to his
interest, in the making and execution
of the laws, and identifies him with
the usages and customs of the people.
1t is this element which gives the
people of Switzerland their unity and
power and the lack of it causes nine
teuths of the unrest in ireland. No
feeling is stronger than the attach
ments of home, and no nation whose
people possess this as a common SEN
timent can lose its liberties.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-07-20
The Little Grave.
(BY REQUEsT.l


"It's only little grave" they said;
ssIt's only inst child that's dead"
And so they carelessly turned away
From the mound the spade had made
that day.
All they did not know how deep shade
That little grave in our home had made.
| know the coain was narrow and small,
One yard would have served for an am
pie pail;
And one man i'm his arms could nave
borne away
The rosebud and its freight of clay;
But know that darling's hopes were
hid
Beneath that little coffin-lid.
| know that mother had stood that day
With folded hands by that form OF clay !;
l know that burning tears were hid
''Neath the dropping lash and aching
lid;'
And know her lip and check and brow,
Were almost as white as her baby's now.
know that some things were hid away,
The crimson frock and wrapping gay
The little sock and half-wOrn shoe,
The cap with its plumes and tassels
blue,
And empty crib with its cover spread,
AS white as the face of the sinless dead.
'Tis little grave, but Oh, beware!
For worlds wide hopes are buried there;
And ye1perhaps in coming years,
MAY see like her through binding tears,
How much of light, how much of joy,
Is buried with an only boy.
KATE.
CAMPAIGN.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-07-20

AN EngTishman named Mann, and
his wife, appear to have had remark
able success in tanning a boa con-
strictor, which has just died. 1t
came to be family pet, and was al
lowed the freedom of the house. lt
exhibited great attachment toward
its owners not only, but also came TO
know its friends among visitors. IL
was accustomed to "ask" for 1000,
water, and to be taken to walk. 1t
ate nothing but pigeons, consuming
about one a week, and always killed
them by breaking their necks be-
fore crushing them in its coils. 1t
could entirely control the pressure Of
its coils, twining about its owners
bodies and necks, but never hurting
them. They often carried it about
in travelling, when it remained con-
cealed under the coat, as though un-
derstanding the necessity of keeping
quiet. When it was left behind 1t
recognized and welcomed its friends
return with the gayest joy, answering
Ito the name of "CleO."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-07-20
APrOdigal's Return.

IElmira IN. " Cor. New York World
Twenty years ago Wellington Cole
man, then aged sixteen years, disap-
peared from his fathers home in
Westport, Pa. His room was found
in disorder, and bloody garments
and dirk on the floor. 1t was sup
posed that the body had been muir
dered by his French tutor, who DIS
appeared at the same time, and his
body hidden. Long and dillgent
search. however, failed to reveal the
how either dead or alive. The father
left the town and the affair was
nearly forgotten, when last week
stranger appeared at the village
hotel and said he was Wellington
Coleman. He related the story OF
his leaving home, from desire to
90 to sea, and his subsequent wan
derings and hardships. He was
drawn home by a desire to see his
father, whom he had not heard from
after going abroad. He was pennl-
less and broken in health and spirits.
He visited his old home, which had
been for many years deserted. Some
one passing the house soon after,
heard two pistol shots. Search was
made, and the stranger was found
dead in one of the rooms, with two
pistol shot wounds in his head.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-07-20

Mr.. EMERY SToRRs made brilliant
and powerful speech, at the Chicago
Hayes and Wheeler ratification meet
ling. One of his many neat hits was
this:
"This Mr.. Tilden, the reformer, af-
ter having for years and years come
at the beck and call of Mr.. Tweed,
after Tweed had been exposed by
the Republican press and the Repub-
lican party, jumps on to the carriage
when it is already to go and the
streets in good order for travel, and
takes a ride on it at Republican ex-
pense. Loud cheers and laughter.
Let US have it out. Tweed was tried
by Republican judge, before Re-
publican jury, prosecuted by Re
publican Attorney General, convicted
in the good old Republican way, sent
to a Democratic Jail laughter, in
charge of Democratic jailor, and es-
capped in the old Democratic style.
Renewed laughter. Thus ends that
lesson of reform"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-07-20

A New YoRK doctor charged his
wife's estate $27O for medical atten-
dance by himself in her last Illness
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-07-20
The Dome of the Capital.
IErnm the Raltimnrp Sun

The altitude of the dome of the
Capitol makes that building the high
est in America, it being 1874 feet
from the floor of the basement story
to the crest of the statue. There are
only four edilices in the old world
which tower higher towards the
clouds-St. Peters, at Rome, which
is ASS feet from the pavement to the
top of the cross outside; st. PauPs,
ut London, which is 404 feet; the Ca
thedral of st. Isaac, at st. Peters
burg, which is 4G3 feet, and the Ho-
tel des Invalides, of Paris, in which
is the tomb of the great Napoleon,
which is 323 feet high.
In the United States, the steeple of
Trinity Church, New York, is next
in height to the dome; Bunker Hill
Monument second, and the Washing
ton Monument, in Baltimore, third.
The fluted columns, thirty six in
number, which support the first bal
ustrade in the dome, are twenty seven
feet high, and weigh six tons each.
Above this balustrade springs the
roof, formed of handsomely orna-
mented panels, which gradually di-
minish in size to the apex, which is
surmounted by lantern fifty feet
high. In this is rejecting lamp,
lighted by electricity, but only illu-
minated when there is night session
either of the House or Senate, or
both.
But perhaps the greatest wonder of
the dome is the whispering gallery"
Ut is as near perfect as that Of st.
|Paul's, for on the circular gallery be-
heath the painting one may converse
Pm an ordinary tone of voice with a
friend who stands opposite, nearly
Seventy feet away. The sound ap-
pears to follow the concave of the
picture, and it is often very
startling to persons not aware of the
singular freaks played by the waves
of sound at that dizzy altitude.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-07-20

LOOKOUT Mountain is now a popu-
lar summer resort, 5000 people hav-
ing registered at the two hotels dur
ing the season. A writer says: cat
the first curve of the road, after
leaving the valley way, the famous
battle: field was visible. This is now
oyergrown with luxuriant young oaks
and other kinds of trees, and moth
ing of its one-time grimness remains
but the long, irregular line OF mound
work that denotes the locality oil a
|shorn hreastWOrk."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-07-20

THAT renowned statesman and
"reformer," J. L. Vance, was in Jack
son on the 9th. We did not learn
how he reconciled his speeches a
year ago, with his hard-money, anti
tariff platform this year, and his
bloated bond-holding money king
for candidate for President. Great,
and consistent and honest, is your
Democratic 'reformer." Hurrah for
Tweed and JEFF Davis!-Jdekson
Staaddrd.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-07-20

A BosroN girl on visit to Low
ell friend, has been cutting up as
somnambulist. She got up the other
morning, without the knowledge OF
the house, and, going out upon the
streets, wandered about in her night
clothes for an hour. Half q mile
from the house of her friend, she be
gan ringing peoples door-bells and
fumbling about as if trying to get
into some of the houses, and some
body fired a pistol at her. Partly
wakened, she screamed, and began
running about in very excited man
ner. Finally, seeing n policeman
she implored protection, and was
taken to her lodgings.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-07-20

The Paris Observatory has received
from NJ. Melendez, a Spanish pho
tographer, most remarkable photo
graph of the moon. Melendez in
vented an adjunct to the machinery
which enabled him to obtain won
derful picture, showing mountains
and volcanoes upon the surface OF
the orb, and indicating forests OF
huge trees now petrified.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-07-20

HENRY V. belts are the latest fem
mine freaks in that line. They are
probably so called because it costs
Henry a v every time his wife pur-
cbases one.-NorTist0,cTa Herald.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-20
PauperiSm of the Chinese People,
Corresponding Of the Troy Times.

correspondence OF the Troy Times
The masses of the people are very poor II
is with them severe struggle for existence.
The average wages Of mechanics and common
laborers for a days work Of twelve to four
teen hours is ten to twenty cents; but
skilled Chinese mechanics in our trades are
paid by foreigners twenty-five to seventy
five cents day. The cost of European or
American living here is one-thlrd less than it
is in the United States. Chinese living of the
commonest sort, but the best that can be
afforded by the masses, doesn't average to ex-
coed six cents day.
A wealthy Cinnamon doesn't expend more
than five or six dollars month for his
food. The result is a great deal of destitu-
ton and suffering among the masses; there
is much begging in aud about the temples
and in the sueets Of the old city: there is,
too. notwithstanding the terrible cruelty OF
punishment inflicted for crime, much petty
pilfering and robbery from the person and
from houses. There are many rich China
men. but they are not inclined to works of
charity: they hold and hoard. There is no
properly organized system of charity; rela-
lives and friends are supposed to take care Of
the sick and the unfortunate. 1t is only in
cases of dire necessity that government
agency affords relief. and then il is only tenn
porary. The Founding Hospital is a gov
eminent enterprise, and that is lis most con-
spcuouS charity.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-20

Two new elements are now entering as leay-
ening into Southern CIVILIZATION lyceum
system and the evening newspaper Oar
readers will be surprised TO learn that the
evening newspaper. which is considered less a
luxury than domestic necessity in most
Northern cities, Is rarely known in the South.
The Northerner can hardly fancy life which
does not include an after supper local journal
But the neSsbcy is beginning to cry his
cuckoo notes in the twilight of Southern cities
The result vii! be to make the sitting room
rather than the inn porch place for evening
gatherings. The system OF public lectures.
which has had great influence in making
Northern communities democratic, and in
connecting widely separated localities in
thought, Is beginning TO find operation in the
South. We welcome this inn 'va,ion as one
which will aid 70 Join the two sections in
symyathy.-N I. Herald
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-20

The special value Of the full-panoplied
American citizenship" eulogizad by Mr..
Blaine, consists in the privilege of insulting
other people with impunity, scattering the
aLd all over with hl,h and slime. and robbing
the revenue under the pre,ext Of having saved
the country. II is settled by Mr. Saline ana
his friends thst none but Radicals ought to
be invested With this sor, Of citizenship.