davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-06
IN BANKRUPTCY.

In the District Court of the United States, for the
southern District of Illinois, In bankruptcy
No. 1872.
In the matter of Michael Hebron Il Bernard
We'll, bankrupts.
Notice is hereby given that petition has been
filed in said court by said Michael Hebron anu
Ber ard We'll of Cairo, in the county of Alex
ander, in said district, duly declared bankrupts
under the act of congress ot March Ind, l,6l
for a discharge and certificate thereof, from all
their debts and other claims proyable under said
act, and that the 9Th day of October, ls7j, at
eleven clock u. m is assigned for the hearing
of the same by the said court, NJ the United
when and where all creditors of said bankrupts
and all other persons in interest, may attend and
show cause, II any they have, why the prayer Of
said petitions should not be granted
GEO. l., BOWEN, Clerk,
Iinegar & Lansdan, attorneys for petitioners.
Dated Springfield III. sept. Is, a. ID. ls1h.
l-2U-tWal
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-06

AccNYclOur large lfe-like steel engravings
NUN OEoi the Presidential Candidates sell
MAKE rapidly. Send for circular. \. Y. En-
eAo oayt graying Co.'S Wall st.,box 3a36, MY.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-06

II all cases of private, CHRONIC uHI urinary Ut.
known that DR. James has stood at the hesd OF
the profession for the past 30 Years. Age and
experience are all-important, semin weak.
face lost manhood can positively be cureed
Ladies wanting the most delicate attention. call
or write. Pleasant home for patients book
for the million. Marriage Guide, which tells
YOU ali about these diseases-whO should marry
--why MOTTO cents to pay postage. DIR. James
has 80 rooms and psrlor You see no one but
the doctor ONCE hours, IN. TO pm. hun-
DAYS. 10 10 L. All bus mess strictly confiden
tial 4-2s-dkw-lv.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-11-24
KING JOHN OF ABYSSINIa,

King John of Abyssinia is described
by NJ. de Larsech, the French consul las
man about thirty years old, of mid
die height, slim, with black hair, encr-
yetic eyes, slightly curved nose, small
mouth, and IL face deeply bronzed. He
is extremely agile, excels in all games,
is brave to temerity, impressive as q
Hindu, and the best rider in the co,1n,
try. When the consul entered thc
palace the King was squatted in Etl,;o-
pean fashion on a raised red and gold
dais, assembled by nine steps. He was
robed in an ample cloak of gold cloth,
and wore on his head the triple crown
of Ethiopia, resembling the crown OF
Solomon. Around We're the reudatory
princes, with costly white and purple
garments, each wearing light crown.
On both sides of the hall were ranged
the crown vassais, and on one of tine
steps reclined Agos, one of the fou,
lions which, according to etiquette, pre-
cede the King in battle.
When the khedive's army invaded
Abyssinia, and King John was start
ing to meet them, an earthquake oc-
CURED, scattering stones and dust over
the terrified cavaicade. The King
teaped from his charger, kissed th,
ground, and cried i'll ecstacy "Thus
wilt thou engulf our enemies ~ A fter
two great battles, in which the Egyp
tinns were badly beaten, he wrote t.
the consul elbow are you = Myscl
and soldiers are safe and sound. OF ali
Egyptians who have invaded my coun-
try not one survives. My heart re-
joicea. Come now without loss OF titnc.'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-11-24
LOST-FIyE ELECTORS.
a Radical Deficit or 1000 to be
Made up.

The Radicals appear to have lost {
few more votes on their electors in Con
cortlia parish. This arose in tile same
manner as the loss in the Fourteenth
Senatorial District-from Il split among
the Radicals and a boiter's ticket. The
two factions of Radicals in Concordia
are the Young gang, followers of the
Weil-knowh colored Senator. Dave
Young, and the Jackson gang, followers
of the colored Sheriff. .I?
The Young crowd were apparently
the regular Radicals and the Jackson
men the boilers. These boilers got UP
a ticket of their own, and not knowing
much about max ing up tickets, placed
on it the names of only three Hayes
electors, the two electors at large, KEEL
logg and Burch, and o. H. Brewster,
the elector for that Congressional Dis
trict, the Fifth.
This ticket was voted largely by the
Jackson faction, five hundred and
seventy-tive of such tickets being cas-,
in this parish. fortunately for the Rad
icals, the Jackson boilers were not very
strong, or the Radicals would have sui
fered severely. Summing up the re-
suits of these errors, the Radical cleo
toral vote appears to be as fyllows /:
Sheldon, Joseph, Levisee, in deficit
of over 1900 votes; Brewster behind
1900 Marks behind about 700; Joffrion
behind about 600.
An attempt was made in Iberia par
ish, wtleresa number of these stdeficit''
tickets were voted, to get over the diff
ficulty by counting them as so many
Hayes tickets and SO many Tilden tick
cts, without particuiarizing and speci-
flying the names of the electors. The
Radicals boast that in one or two in
stances they succeeded in this trick
but their success, after all, really
amounted to very little. There still re-
mains against them 575 tickets in Con-
cordia, 6aj i'll West Baton Rouge, .&25
in 1berville, and many others in Iberia
and st. Martin.
1t is said that the Democrats in Con.
cardia made Il similar mistake, but dis
covered their error and corrected their
tickets before twenty of them had been
cast. ~ ..r
This mistake worries the Radicals ..
good deal. After a long study of the
law they have been unable to find any
.icuity, and are now
Gonii,e,ie 70 confessed that the Return
ing Board, and the Returning Board
alone, can correct the evil. The mis-
take, however, will cost the Returning
Board the trouble of hunting up polls
- "'"'"h 'hnn more Democratic votes
OK Is trOub.
-~~...o, ..ua caused no little profanity
at this time-N. O. Democrat.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-11-24

order to report to the nation, the vote
of the people as we'll asthc vote of the
President.
Should that vote be unyclcomc to
the President and his party, it cannot
as yet be known whether they would
acquiesce in the result. But should
complications arise, they would be
national, not local, and the scene of the
struggle would be in other fields than
Louisiana. We trust that nothing Ia
the way of violence, Or collision with
the will of the people may be attempt
ed. Ofcourse all good citizens will
deeply regret the methods adopted by
our Chief Magistrate; and we trust
that they will join in the prayer Of the
Quaker for the man who sought to do
him an injury-stFriend! God give
thee Il better mind !''-N. q. P,,es5y-
kerinll
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-11-24
ELECTION DAY.

When we spoke Of election day with
its deep, serious quietness, as being a
nomentous day for Louisiana, we were
thinking merely of Louisiana. L
But 1t now seems that it is to be a
momentotls day in Il much wider sense.
MIR. Tilden has received, we are told.
lS4 electoral votes one more would
elect him, and if fairly counted, Lou
isiana would cast eight votes for tina,
candidate. We had hoped that the
election would have been decided By
the vote Of the Northern States, leav-
ing the Southern vote to be an uninflu
entail factor in the general result. Bat
instead of that, we are now placed in
the conspicuous position of holding the.
casting vote. 1t isa singular and right
eous retribution of Providence, that
the State on which the President has
forced government, which both
Houses of Congress have declared be-
fore the world to be fraud, should oc-
cupy a controlling position in the cleo
tlon OF a successor, who comes before
the country as the avowed representa-
tive of anti-Grantism, denouncing the
physical violence and moral feebleness
81 Grantism--its pretentious virtue and
Its corrupt practices; it's blatant patrio-
tlsm, and its reckless disregard of ma
tionai interests and national honor; its
signal imbecility. in dealing with arm
Ell lndlans, and its characteristic bra
very in training the guns of the navy
OF the United States, in a time of peace,
against the unarmed and defencelrss
city of New Observation-Disclosures a city
full of helpless women and children.
Such seems to be the situation nj
present. There are three States-I ,ou-
isiana, Florida and South Carolina
With Democratic majorities, but with
Hadlcal Governors and Boards of Can
Nassers, who claim the right to coun,
the vote, and doctor it, and count out
Whatever IS necessary to enable them
TO count in the candidates of their
party. .,. .....
In order that the vote of these States
may be satisfactorily counted, the Pres.
tdent has sent the national troops to see
that the Returning Boards are protect
Ell IN carrying out their ingenious
arithmeticai calculations. Our streets
are at present we'll Sprinkled with uni.
forms, which remind us that the Presi.
silent is SO well pleased with his success
in counting in the present government,
of Louisiana, that he thinks it no,
amiss to try the experiment OF count.
'"~s'n hv aidnt the army a government
tar.e.
&. = ~ e...-.tde the eoantry at large has
taken tbs alarm. Distinguished gen.
tiemen from the different sections Of
the North have been arriving here 70,
the past few days to be present at tn,
counting of the votes. The idea enter.
''''>+~,- or the in.
ii-s-. 81 s,,.s. - s.ueut, aud the me.
tnous ne may feel tempted to employ
has inspired II movement with a view
TO witness the counting Of the vote, in
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-11-24
ABOUT 4 BOY.

The boy stood on the piazza, his lit
tie sled beside, and thus he called sss:,y
father say, oh let me go and slide,
Adown yon slantns hill I see the
boys like lightning go: oh Let ne joir
the grand melee" The father grunu-
bleti s.no."
The boy was nlssd--a moment lzac.t
and from the porch he slid = 55EEy l2s,,.
not passed before he stood cn- boy
amid.
He Joined the hottest reva,-rea. hi
sled could beat them all. He rolled
an'l tumoled fearleSS-Iee, and in tnc
snow did sprawl.
But earthly pleasures cannot last, Il.
must again 60 home. He went. i,ui
didn't near as fast, go home, as he s1aG
come.
His father met him in the lane. anG
asked if he was cold. And there "!..
warmed him up" again quite lively
am told
1 think that hoy remembers Vet that
morning on the hill. That "tiaxiug,"
you may safely bet, is in his memory
still
"The name,'' you ask, .wi,at was
his Nance" We really cannot say, We
only know twas not the same as CAST
bi-an-ka!
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-11-24

An Atlanta paper tells the following:
"One Jealous colorcd man at Atlanta
voted no less than ten white men ro,.
fildcn and Chandler. lIo was cheer
ed every time he brought up avotc,and
when mt last he came to The polls, arm,
III arm, with Hon. Il. II. Iill, there.
arose a loud and long shout OF cnthu-i
assn. Mr.. Hin remarked to some
trends that he was glad to- be voted
"y cotored Democrat. The same col
orcd man conducted Col. r.. y. ClarI.
thatrtnau otthc State Executive Demo
cfatic committees, to the polls, amid
loud cheering
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-11-24

Sevcnty-threc years ago the English
settled Van Diemam's Land near Aus
tratia, with convicts. There were 1000
Tasmanian natives on the island. The
last OF the race, who were hunted to
death by the convict settlers, was Il wo-
man, who died this year.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-11-24

MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS.
hTD TAfsYsNG.
lSThcrc is no need for starving, as long as
On DeSi;ard street, has for sale plenty of
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
Such U.s.
Al COFFEE ~ SUGAR;
EXCELLENT SYRUP & MoLASSES;
SPLENDID CHEESE, MACARoNI;
vERMIcELLI; NEW BUCKwHEAT
FLOUR IN ANY QUANTITY
NEW SUGAR CURED HAMS
{FIKsT IN MARKET)
PLENTY OF EGGS, sPICED PIGS FEET
OYSTERS, sARDINEs,
PoTTED OR DEvILED,
MEATS, LoBsTERs, SALMON AND
MUSHROOMS; ASSORTED CANNED
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES;
POTATOES AND ONIONS;
CHOICE CAROLINA RICE;
WHITE BEANS AND ENGLISH PEAS;
HOMINY AND GRIrS;
CRANBERR1Es, RA1soNs, clrkoN
AND CURI,ANTS
NICE JELLIES AND PRESERVES
DRIED FIGS; CRACKERS,
CREAM BISCUITS AND CTAcKNELs
TOYS, DOLLS AND
VARIETY OF NICE AND UsEFUF
ORNAMENTS;
Also II small assortment of Crockery and
Shelt-Hardware, such as is mostly needed
for general use.
Come and see for yourselves, but do not
fail TO bring along the ''spondulix," because
[ 'hust have more ready money and less
merchandise. Fair dealing and no h1mbt,s
win be found by every one-man, wo,nan
or child-in trading for cash at the store OF
lftf II. KINDERMANN.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-11-24

Last week Il nasty, discoiored, and
w"rnout leather peck et-huoll WAS sent
to the Treasury with the following aft
havit from Arkansas "Whitc plough
ing my field l lost my pocket book,
which contained 800 note, u $5OnnH
a $50. Next year, when plougl hing ;hp
same field, l unc:rthcd il. l send il
and its contents for Identification. ;" Thc
pocket-bool> was given to n lady who
is Il great expert. She carefully remov-
ed the mould and debris, but alas! tho
legal tenders had not been proof against
FROST and rain and earthly nouid.
There We're only Il few black crumbs in
place of the fresh, crisp notes. The
lady took tissue paper The size OF u
Greenback. She carefully separated!
the black particles, and, as if by magic.
she recognized Il letter here and there.
These She stuck on the tissue paper
with mucilage, until she found Il clue
by which she could identify each note.
She proved that they We're notes of the
national bank of Baltimore, Maryland,
and by her knowledge aud patience she
caused the notes to be redeemed by
new ones, and the farmer has not losj
cent by planting bunk notes, though,
the crop has not Increased.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-11-24

EoR SALE.
y VALUABLE PLANTATION KNOWN
Us the "Austin Place situated on the
Winsbnrrough road ,Sevcn miles from Mon
roc. The place contains 6Si 9l-lOO acres, ia
we'll impr"vcd; dwelling cabins and gooI
gin. It is tirst-cfasss cotton land, and is one
81 tlic host places in the parish, tor raising
stock.
Terms: low. for cash; and reasonable
price on credit, part cash, and long
terms. Apply to
Il. $. AUSTIN, or
=. u. McENERY, ESQ.
Monroe. La, August LIST, 1876. If
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-11-24
HEALTH! BEAUTY!

STRONG AND PURE RICH BLooD-INCREAsE
OF FLESH AND WEIGHT-CLEAR SKIN AND
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALL
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-11-24
MOT BURNED OUT.
The Old tand-By.

II. KIN &c, JH.,
Informs his patrons and the public that
he has on hand tt complete stock of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
- INCLUDING
GROCERIES,, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
DRESS GOOD, Ere,
which he is Offering at the very lowest fig
urcs. strictly for cash.
lie will sell us low us any house in Mon
roe, and guarantees perfect satisfaction.
NO IL n1BuG.
KING wants to sell, and will sell for the
money.
Try him, if you doubt this.
MONROE, DESIARD STREET.
San. IS, 1876. oO.l7
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-11-24

Eleven hundred girls are employed
lit an artificial flower factory in Franco.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-11-24
Ayers Cathartic Pills.

For the relief
and cure Of all
arrangements in
the stomach, fiv-
err, and bowels.
They are n mild
aperient, and an
excellent purga-
tive. Beingpure-
1y vegetable, they
contain no mcr-
curry or mineral
yyhatcVcr NIurh
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-11-24

| Oti$iAN!A As 1T is.
Pol Pages.
rs 1oj'ny|"!'hV ana Iu1uo61c RcsO,,.ces.
tiN DANIEL. Dr:SSErr.
Price so cents, postage 10 ccnts-Libara
reduction /" dC:i(crs--!0, 900 copies inSt
published, 1000 copies sold
The Editors OF New Orleans have. s:i3e,i this,
book strong endorsements
opI>I"NS U| NEW ORLEANS RunEST,Jr.;>;
1t is book which has been Ions. w,u,nJ
and often called for. | am selling cnuieS
daily titnt are mailed tn all par,>, OF ,hn
world. "
GEORGE EiLIS, 4
Opposite the Post DtticlH
MIR. teHuctt'$ IoWiNos,u As II is j.. ,,,c-
clSrlN the book 'iEat has been called for
IL gives general SatiSlacl ion to NV ,,uttnns
III city and country.
&C. HALEY
IS Commercial Place
INC book just issued by Mr.. bennett
Ln"tH'"''t 4 II Is, supplies II want long
lelt by rcSlucnt$ ana strangers. The de-
iIand for the book is active, and is st eadiIy
increasing.
J. \. GRESHAM
" Camp and ll9 Canal Street.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-11-24

Urinary and Womb diseases. Gravel Diabetes, Dropsy
Stoppage of Water, 1ncontfncnceO of trinc Brihts Dis
ease Albumnura, and in all cases where there
brck.dust deposits, the thick, cloudy mixed
with substances like the white
white silk or there Is morbid. dark. bilious appear
aIsce, and white bone-dust deposits. ana when there is
prickng, burning sensation wheu passing water and
pain in the Small of the Back and along the Lcins.
IaI7nO7' of 72 Years. G7'0svth
Cured by RuIsCay's Resident.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-11-24
DR.. RAILWAYS
PerfectP Observation-Disclosures

perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with gum
purge. regulate purify, cleanse ard strengthen Rad
Liver Bowels kdneys bladder. Nervous Diseases
pepsia Biliousness Bilious Fever. Inflammation of The
Viscera. Warranted effect positive Purely
Vegetable, containing mercury. minerals deleer
Few doses of RAILWAYS PILLS will free the sys-
above disorders. Price, cents
per Box. SOLD BY DkUGGISrS:
stamp to RADWAY Il CO., No 30 Warren St, New
York Information worth thousands will be sent you
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-18
Case Of DudcuhclIier.

We think 1t proper to publish the
names of the jury which so uncxpect-
edly acquitted Fred. Dudenhefrer in the
Circuit Court Of the United States VIM.
Boss, Sam. We'll, Randall Mcdonald,
Ed =. Delpit, M. Golden, Arthur Gan
dolphin, james Burke, J. Macltison,
VIM. Pfaff, J. W. Edwards, Christian
Wolf, =. Haber.
The indignant language of the Judge
yesterday morning, i'm which he spoke,
after ordering the jury to be called into
court, is the strongest commentary on
the singular and improper verdict, that
can possibly be made. He said "gen-
tlemen. the verdict you rendered ycster-
day was so extraordinary, so contrary to
the evidence, that ] cannot pass it by
without notice. In a practical experience
Of twenty years ! have not seen the like.
/ therefore order that you be discharged
from any further service as jurors"
1t Is impossible there could have been
n more singing rebuke. Dude nheffer
was the receiving teller of the Germania
Bank, and was charged with having
purloined from the bank some twenty
seven thousand dollars. We understand
that he first pleaded guilty, but after.
wards changed his plea to mot guilty. :
The judge. in Diminishing the jury, init.
mated that their verdict was against
the evidence. At any rate the case is
so unusual. that the Press can no more
pass il by than the Judge.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-18

the Government. Why not adopta pan
Of mastery inactivity on the currency
question, for the present, and make an
aggressive war upon the ruling dynaS-
ty?- Daily Clarion (MtSs.)
We are much gratified to see the lead
ing papers of Alabama and Mississippi
announcing so deliberately the views
heretofore expressed by the DEMOCRAT
on the currency question. TO our best
belief, we stood alone in entertaining
the opinion, now so largely shared by
the Democracy and the press Of the
country. If the Democrats in Congress
make any serious mistake on this sub
ject, in all probability the Democratic
party will be beaten at the Presidential
election next November. Upon this
election so much depends of good or
evil to Louisiana, and to the whole
country, that we contemplate the result
with no little nervous sensibility. II
our friends, however, are wise, and will
leave the question OF the currency where
it properly belongs. with the Radicals,
who are responsible for our national
debt, shinplaster system, threatened
bankruptcy, and all the prevail.
ing rascality and corruption Of the
country, it is not unreasonable
to hope, that the people, in the absence
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-18
Impcachment and Suspension.


A novel theory has been broached. In
the columns OF the Times there appeared
a few DAYS since q communication slgned
"Ciyis." i'm which tho writer expresses
the opinion that i'm order to operate u
suspension Of the Governor from the
Office It is Indispensable that the articles
of impeachment brought against him
by the House be actually presented ut
the bar Of tho Senate, and that unless
this form be gone through with, or In
case the Senate should refuse to receive
the committee appointed by the House
TO impeach the Governor, the impeach-
ment must fall to the ground. Thls Is
certainly q most extraordinary position
10 assume. 10 say that the Senate can, by
n cont,lmacious refusal to take order fol
the trial of an impeachment regularly
ma de bv the House Of Representatives
completely nullify the right OF the peo
pie to bring to the bar OF justice guilty
Executive, is equivalent to saying that
II can violate the Constitution with i'm
punity. and clog the wheels OF govern
ment for partisan purposes. ms Is
self-evident absurdity. The Senate Is
not law unto itself; it must listen &c
the lawful demands Of the people. OF
abide by the consequences. Ii IT. car
arrogate to itself the prerogatives OF a'l
tocracy, and defy its constituents, thef
we must regard constitutional gov
eminent and republican institu
tions as a farce. There resides
in the masses Of the people, as one Q
their reserved powers, the right to com
pel'their rulers to respect the mandates
of the constitution. II any independen
department Of tho government contu
maciously evades the performance OF IT.
duties. IL must be held to have abdicatet
it's functions and should be incontinent
" swept out Of existence. We hope
therefore, that our representatives viii
nav no heed to such trifIing and empt,
pleas in grave matter Of state, bu
will weigh well their duty in the prcmi
SEES and, having determined upon
course of action, follow 1t out to IT.
legitimate conclusion, without regart
TO possible consequences or contln
pencies
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-18

and conservatives, such s,iggestloh,
in It's corltemptible folly, is an insult 10
their intelligence. The Geographic cor
respondent for the DEMOCRAT, at wash
ington, states, and states very correctly,
no doubt. that "Grant will not Interfere
for the protection OF Kellogg from I'M
peachment" We did not require
to see this dispatch to feel abso.
lutely convinced that Grant VIII
see Kellogg sunk q thousand fath-
oms in the sea before ne Wouio
think OF interfering. We should not
forget his answer to Ames, OF Misslssip-
nj. when applying for troops. ana now.
since the aspiring Morton has raised the
flag Of the "bloody shirt" as Grant
rival. It is evident to us that II the ques-
tion took the shape whether Kellogg
should be shot or hung. or be defended
from legal and peaceful impeachment
by the United States armyordered ny
the President to New Orleans, Grant
would decide without five minutes hes
itation that Mr.. Kellogg should be sho'
or hung. The DEMOCRAT need not say
that It is perfectly serious In what u mas
here stated.
In conclusion, the DEMOCRAT respect
fully advises against any violence, tu'
mutt, or disorder. 1t Is true, there L
nothing of tho kind threatened by the
people. Their Indignation Is. not &C
companied with the least unnatural OK
element. Nevertheless, we earnestly
advise against any revolutionary pro
ceeding, any political ruse. or any at
tempt at Illegal violence, in whatever
sense but we feel with tho profoundes'
conviction of truth and sincerity. thai
true wisdom will always avoid falst
steps. spasm and braggadocio, ant
while pursuing the right. when once as
certained, with unilagging purpose, VIII
not suffer itself TO be INSTRUCTED pl
either friends or enemies.