davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-02-19

Stella Encdmpmsnf, .ND. I2, L. o. o. r.
Meets on the evenings of the vi irst and Third
Tuesdays of each month at ODp FELLOWS
HALL, Weaverville, at 7 o'clock. Patriarchs
from abroad arc invited TO visit u.s.
4. Il. JONES, c. p.
C. w. CRAIG, Scribe. JAM
COmsE Lodge, No. 81, L. o. o. f.,
Holds its regular meetings, at ODD Fellows
HALL, Trinity Center, ON Saturday evening
Of each week. +. II. BLUSS, n. q.
L. ID. DRAPER, Il. S. janl.
BsGcoa lodge, No. 400, 4. %. q. r.,
Meets every Sunday evening, at o'clock, at
Coon TEMrLAR HALL, Weavorvillo. Mem
bers of other Lodges cordially invited to
meet with us.
w. A. DODGE, w. C. T.
@. B. BASSHAM, W. 5. janlO.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-02-19

LIST OF LETTERS
WEAVERVILLE POST OFFICE,
February is, 1875.
Grring, Mrs. c. Simpson, NJ. W.
Hansen, f.. White, W. p.
Heath, H. ii. Waters, VIM.
Jones, J. A. 5. Wilson, Y. V.
Mathews, VIM.
CHAs. HARTMAN, p. NJ.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-02-19
ROLL OF HONOR.

80 scRIprIoN RECEIPTS DURING THE PAST wEEB
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-04-15
ICI EFT AILLEURs.

a NOS abonuGs.-Clers abonnes d'ici
ct d'ailleu&, 81 vous voulez que le Loui-
sianais vous soft expedite CONNIE par le
passe, vcuillez regler avec nous TannGe
1875. o..
C'est rannec Gcoulcc, due ct honnete-
ment gagnee.
lie Lou;sianais, vous le savez bien, nc
manquc nj dc bonne volonte, nj de pa
tience, nj dc dGsintcressemcnt, ct son
grand souci q toujours etc d'6trc d6vou6
aux intGrCts du pcuplc, sincere i ses
principles ct fidele a scs abonnes; mais
line peut toutefois sedonner sans retour,
sans Remuneration. sans Gchange de
bonnc volonto ct lie bops proc6'las.
Au reste, la loi actuellc SIR la poste
n'accordc plus aux editeurs les immuni-
tes du temps jadis, ct Id feuille que Pa
bonne recoit, quill trouve au saut du lit,
don't penvoi lui est toujours agreeable
ment menag6, est presentement expe-
dice aux frais dc Pediteur lui.mGme.
Gentilly.-Que la Vile naissante, com.
prise entire le College Jefferson ct le Con-
vent dn Sacre Ceur, conserve OIL change
le nom que le Loaisia,,ais lui a donn6 il
y dix OH douze ans, celia n'importe que
secondairement. La willie men existe pas
moins. Go nest meme plus une willie
naissante, mails ine vile parfaitement
nee, i laquclle rien ne manque, qui sim.
pose au respect de Ia geographic ct de
PhistOirc par le nombte dc ses labi
tants, de ses monuments, de ses institu
tions, de ses meters, dc ses flbriqucs
de ses boutiques ct dc ses gloircs.
Plus de deux mile habitants, I'M co
lege, I'M convent, trois ecoles, deux egli
ses, trois chapclles, unc maison de Cour
une prison, douze boutiques, deux bri
quetc1ies, cinq manufactures dc cigare!
ct dc cigarettes, unc pharmacie, un tri
bunal dc jugc de paix, quatre medecins
trois avOcats, des fonctiOnnaircs publics
des prOfesseurs, des artisans, pAca
demie lu bureau DIES Ecoles, des Gordon
niers, des musiciens, leux OH trois minis
tres protestants, huit OIL dix prttrcs c.
tholiques, leux boulangers, dcs pitts
siers, dcs charpentiers, dcs macons
trois po8tes ct. delni, dcs abat
teurs dc pacanes, des lubricants dc "a
ca,hite; DIES jar(liniers, ,ine Iostc dc se
,cond ordre, des tailleurs, DIES couturiercs
un theatre, des sales de bal, DIES cha1
rons, des barbiers, des p6chcurs, dc
peintres, des ingenieurs, un marchan
d'hu1trcs, un fabricant de moutadre crt
ole, un 6leveur de lapins, des constru.
tours d'esquifs, deux sages. .femmes cons
tammcnt occupies . attrapcr la jeun
generations des blancs ct des noirs, troi
journaux noblcment d6voues i raccor
element des Aautes verites sociales G
DIES sublimes principles de liberte mode
ne-le Louisianais, 10 st. James Sentin
ct le st. James Journol-en faut-il d;
, vantage, nous vous 10 demandons, pou
Greer ct cOnstituer une v6ritable will,
, unc vile notice, citec, importaQtc, agar
son nom sur Ia carte, don't n'approch
: point Donaldsonville, qui marche Peg
, le dc Baton Rouge, qui Went apr
schrcvepott, 4 laquclle nous nous glor
fions Iappartehir-Qao,am pays par,
: M?
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-04-15

torale sera chaude. N'estelle pas d4ja
sanglante1 Les gems da southern repss
Otican club ne lont-elle pas commence
par des sacrifices humaiiiG. Pourouoi le
chimiste A. Jas, dont,ae refig6ratenl
est un succes parfait, n,invente-t-il pas
un refigerateur politiqdo Bienhenreuz
aussi sont ceux qui, comme le compost.
teur II. Rolling, n'entendent pas nos
coleres ct nos fureurs, ct concoivent dams
renter le reUe des concerts dw ciel. Pinch
back, qui engage les hQmmes de ga
race faire alliance avec les blancs du
pays, medite un tour de son metier.-
Les elections de Baton Rouge, OH les
nolrs ont vote avec les d6mocrates, font
faire Ia gnmace d Packard. lie vieux
Field, tort homtn6 le vieux Roman,
est fort d0ux q lendroit des accuses.
NOmm0ns-le le vieux Nolle Pr0sequi.-
II. ID. Estilette sera le proclaim aTocat-
general de Ia L0uisfane.-Un nommG
Barrett aurait voulu acheter Antoine.
Mais Antoine, qui est sous gOuverneur,
qui nest plus barber, qui est honn6te,
. fMt arreter Barrett. II pretend quo le
temps est pass6 dfacheter les .lommes
CONNIE lui.-La police de la Nouvelle-
Orleans est Ia premiere police du mon.
81 Ia politique est laide, Ia
scmaine 6te saihte ct le Pero Aigue-
perse, q. IEglise st. Augustin, a trait6
Ia question dc liafailliOilite du Pape,
mails settlement pour les hommes. Les
femmes ne sont pas libres, ,Qenscuses.-
a propos de femmes, Nine. Genevieve
Price, de Terrebonne, d6cedGe 4 Page
de 100 ans, laisse 30l descendants Vi
vants.-A Royville, paroisse Lafayette,
Nine. Philippe Cabrol, mis- au monde
5 petites files, peasant chacune plus de
u 6livres.-Quantaux marchands de Jean
nerettc, paroisse Ib6fie, par engage
ment 6crit ct solennel, lis ferlneront
Ieurs magasins lc dimanehe. La morale
gagnera-t-elles IN. 'i.1tg
DERN1EREs NoUvELLEs.-La Servie
met le doigt sur la gachette.-Le Pane
nlontre les dents i VEspagne.
Blaine, accuse a son tour, repond
qufl ma pas peur.-Schenck blanchi rc-
tournerait en- Angleterre.-La division
est dams le camp des radicaux de la Co.
fa.' SftAus1lrfs, cv 1eals7s csu
,,ne bagatelle. Quelques bales 6garees,
'lans lattaque dc Laredo, ont minten-
tionnellcment traverse le heuve.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-04-15

castea 4u'oh kgAlise des classes ct des
categoEies, nj qu'on proscrive on pers6-
)cute. II s'eleve aussi bien contre la doc.
trfne des blascs coMtre les Moirs que con.
i1e ceHe des n0irs cOxtre les LIancs. Et
Tivil@ation aimericaine, blanche com
be toutes les autres civilizations, mails
FpeMt- t-etre m peu moins gen6reuse que
celles de- vieille Europe, car ellie du
IRnn pia du m6thodisme ct de Tan.
| kOnflisme dams les veines, ne sau.
~ etre indulgente jusqu,au sacrifice
ct Jusqua Pabn6gation. 81 ellie q fait, au
lehdemain de paffranchissement, des lois
d'exceptiOn ct dc favour pour une race
injustement asservie, ellie ma pas YOU
lu quo ces lois d'cxceptiQn ct de favour
servissent d'armes 'viOlentes ct d,armes
de guere contre ccux qui les ont faites.
contre la race qui r6parait une injustice,
entendait 10 clemence ct vouiait Ia paix.
Comme civilisation, ellie s'est donnee i
tous, mais non pour 6tre devor6e par les
.derniers venus. De quel dyoit brdleriez.
vous Ia mAis0n qui scst ouverte, qui
vous. accorde phospitalit6, ,oa vous trosa.
yez place ct bienveillance, sous prGtex-
'te qtlo cette maison nest pas bAtie a vo-
tre godt, q votre fantaisie, solun tout
vos bes0ins ct tontes voA e1traNhgan-
ces1 Bien plus, avec votre 9trange ct
criminelle theorie du noir ooRty61 ilanc.
pourquoi chasseriez-vo de Ia Aaison
quiconque va battle, ouverte ct grandie
pour vous, acknowledgement consacree
pour tous les flls ct tous lee citoyens de
Ia r6publiquei 2
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-04-15
Deoatuget@ug 5ta Mnou6@dMoga6S
RA388RR8>
CHAp1TRE XIII.

Raoul sc cOnsola.
Car ron ne meurt jainais d'amour i
ans.
A cot age, ago iieurqp*, 10 cnur est
trop richie encore, trop plei,i, trop vivant,
pour qutun amour do Frisette ~, dc Sa.
rah: amour Dune matinee dc plintemps.
le vide dc toutes scs eroy:.,,ccs, dc tou.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-04-15

sont plus, large, libre, aAebl1 bpita-
lier ct fraternel, il met Ia tai d ban
quet pour tous; ct tous cep u @
honn6tes, qui sont' d6cents, a IL
ponsables, qni, pe1vent sAoQ lears
CONNIE noirs, riches CONNIE ps6vrs, e
vrieys sup6rieurs ct lnaneepvresD bon.
ne volont6, peuvent' sassobir Ia gran.
de table sociale que N0i4sneuvieme sic.
Gle de Ia democratic dressee pour luni.
versatile de ses enfants. Lc pretre tiirait,
lui: Nous sommes tous dams 10 Christ.
Et le pr6tre aurait raison.
AuSsi, parceQue nous respectons no.
tire steele, parceque nous avons foi au
progress, parceque nous croyons aux
grands principles dc Justice ct de mora
le qui sont Pane ct pesprit des societies
modcrnes ct des societies chretiennos,
nous n'avons iamais dit ct nous ne di.
rons jamais: Bla~os contve xoiry.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-04-15
Done, GENTLY est.

!. U0nc, Gontilly est. {.
En- plus, grace ses fabriques de ci9a.
rettes, Aentilly aura Gu l'honneur de fsi-
re connaatre an monde entier. le plus
delicieux tabac quill soft dQnn6 aux
h0mmes de fumer ct de chiquer, Pin
comparable p6riqae de "a Granle Pointe.
La Grande P0inte 'est-elle pas 10 tau
bourg de Gentillyi st. Jacques lGt6-
me n'est-il pas; d6sormais toni enter
dams Gentilly, de meme que le d6paste-
ment, dc la Seine est tout entier dans
Paris1 <,,...,.s,.s
Napol1onrille.-La chose &c passe 4
Napolct'nville, Bayou Lafourche, parois-
se Assumption, Louisiana, Etats- Unis
d'AmGrique, ct 4 propos do Napoleon I.
Car c'est tlu divorce de Napoleon /
avec Josephine ct lie son marriage avec
Marie Louise, lne se sont tout d'ab61-d
entretenus NJ. II. H. Carver, avocat de
Napoleonville, ct M. Lesecherre, pretre
ct vicaire dc Paincourtville, tous deux
hommes eclaires. instruits ct d Education.
Grave stUct dams lequel sont tout ma
turcllement intervenus Pic VII, le Car
dinal Flesh, rEglise, le Concile de Tren-
te, SOLOMON, Boileau, Matthew ct d'an.
tres.
Jusque Ia c'est fort bien, meme tres
lnteressant pour les gems du Bayou
Pierro Part. Malheureusement la theo-
logic, meme traitee par des hommes
emlnehts, entra1ne fort loin ct fort NAL
les discoureurs., Une fois dams cette
vote, do rfplique en- replique, d'argn-
ment EN- argument. Si1rtnnt fi1Hnd Pm
Wilmington journal., 1876-01-07
ECONOMY SIZE ORDER OF THE
DAY.

A Washington dispatch to the New
York World says the Appropriation
Commit tee will probably port the
West Point aud the Consular and Di-
plomatic Appropriation bills to the
House in time for their discussion next
week. They are the only bills in
which there will he no meterial reduc-
non of the expe. ditures of the various
departments. The army and navy
bills will be delayed to a later period
m the session, with view of proliting
by an investigation which the Militar,
ar Naval Committees may make with
a view of reducing the army and navy
cursory examination shows that the
expenses of tho navy can be reduced
from the new estimates 81, 600, 900, in
Guiding the cutting down of the pay
of the r, tired list as shown in the
ltOrid, on The 26ih. The claim of the
navy for 1000, 600 more than IT was
allowed for the present Ii cal year j.
is believed, will not only be not Z at
tU Gub Will De CllU UOWn OF The pres
ent basis some three or four if not
six millions. of dollars. Members of
the committee find an extraordina-
ry increase estimated for in tie Secre-
tary of Wars report in the way OF
river and harbor improvements, which
call for $14,OOO,OOO more this next
year tLan were appropriated for this
year. 1t is but fair to state, however,
that the estimates for internal i'm
provements of this kind are always
very largely reduced by Congress, but
it is the intention to cut them down
one-half from the sum appropriated
last year. A revision of the estimates
show that bnt three of the depart
ments ask for less thar they did for
this year. The Depai itn,eut of Justice
is willing to take $37, 600 less, but will.
doubtless, be cut down quite a cool
million. Tie Treasury proper is will
ing to take So, 600, 900 less, while the
Wilmington journal., 1876-01-07

The Wilmington JOURNAL of Wed
nesday comments al prop.iately upon
the singular exhibition presented by
the Hon. O. H. Dcokery in the streets
of Wilmington, says the Raleigh
Mems, seated in carriage with Smyth
and two other negroes, Oh his wsy to
tho Fair Grounds-the only white
man in the procession. Truly Mr..
Dockery is possessed of super human
courage which Strengthened him to sub
duehis own instincts, anddefy the sneer
of those who know he was working
for party capital. This exhibition at
Wilmington was c.editable to the coll
ored p9ople in every respect, and in
telligent whites were not backward in
their expressions of appreciation, nor
in proper aid and encouragement. 1t
was not complimentary to the advance
of intelligence claimed for the negro,
and among such distinguished ligh
of their color as they had among them
that they were compelled to call in The
aid of Mr.. DOckery. Nor do we think
that be did himself credit by yielding
to the craving of that ambition which
finds it's food in the adulation of race
ne feels inferior TO him. But if Mr..
Dockery's owntalents are not offended,
the public are willing that he enjoy
the solitary grandeur of being for the
time whale among minors.
Wilmington journal., 1876-01-07
immortal LEE,
GHAHT ANss RR,>r0w.

The New York San of Friday con
tains dout le loaded leader in which
it is asserted that Secretary Bristow
has been practically ostracised from
participation Ill the friendly feeling
and good fellowship that has hitherto
pretty generally prevailed in Admins
tration circles; that he is now simply
the official, and not at all the friend
that this is the case not only with the
President, but the Cabinet as well :;
that even Attorney Genera Pierrepont
who was at one time very warmly at
tached to Secretary Bristow, had
found it expedient to limit his inter
course with the head of the Treasury
to matters OF a purely business nature;
and that all this has come to pass be-
cause In the investigation of the whis
Ky ring the Secretary has beeL deter
miued that no guilty man should es-
cape, whether he might be found in
o. out of the charmed circle of White
House ipfu noes. Commenting on this
the Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial telegrapks that
there is und 'ubtediy ample just
tification for the principal charge that
is made. The President does not fad
it expedient to observe tie require
ments of fricrdship toward Bristow
now as he did some months ago, and
BristOw would be removed tomorrow
if Gen Grant dared to face the storm
of Indignation that the act would
bring upon him. So long as Bristow
was content to prosecute the cheaper,
smaller rascals. the President had no
word or act of disapproval, but this
stolid command to Het no guilty man
escape" WAS uttered with the mental
understanding that his person
al friends and household would
be protected at all hazards. He was
willing to make political capital by
having the world know that it was
under his administration that the
whisky ring, composed as it was OF
Republicans and Republican offic ale
only the small fellows should be
Crushed, and wien it comes to an at
tack upon the chief scoundrels who
are his personal friends. he conceives
that Bristow is rather OVERRIDING tie
thing.
Wilmington journal., 1876-01-07

States Her tlxable property is al
uel ut $50, 600 900. being less than two
tn Ids of the value Of taxable property
in North Carolina
FROM MALVERN TO HOT SPRINGS.
Malvern is the station on the st.
L. uis, Iron Mountain and Southern
Railroad, at which passengers for this
place get off. From Malvern to Hot
Springs we came by stage, arriving
here about one O'Clock in the day on
the 18th cf October. And we IN spite
If all the grunbling about the
ride frtr1 Malvern here il. is
rot so unpleasant unless indeed one is
an invalid. Tt took abont sky hours
to make tho trip from Baltimore to
Malvern after which it was not un-
pleasant to get into an old fashioned
four horse stage that would hold nine
passengers inside and an uni NIT ed
number outside, and jolt mp hill and
down hill for five or six hours over a
rough .Ccky road in the OPP. II air.
Wilmington journal., 1876-01-07

"A TRULY loyal organ says the re
opening If the session of Congress will
he anxiously awaited because ga num-
Oar OF measures arn pending which
will call forth the strongest expression
of opinion from the x-Confeders.tes. -
The Radical leaders have determined
to make row in the present Congress
if they can possibly do it. They will
'e Offensive and intollurunt, a1,i their
policy will be TO stir up strife and ar
imesIty between the North and the
South. A more unpatriotic and un-
christian course could not be pursued
but they have resolved upon it, and it
behoOves the men from the South 10
exercise the greatest patience and for
bearance, and not allow themselves to
be provoked into reply, no matter
how great the aggravatio on may be.
The opening of the session is awaited
with anxiety fer another. reason. how
ever some pertinent questions will
be put to the gentlemen who have
been ruling and robbipg ihe country
for the last fifteen years, anu the pee
pie will be glad to hear what they have
to say about it.
Wilmington journal., 1876-01-07
~EaSVSs' pa:ss fsA ssl:&S

NIr. Jordan Stone, one of the editors
of the Raleigh Ne,os, aud continuously
connected with itsed d ,torial and busines:.
management, retires from that paper
TO join Mr. Furman i'll the publication
Of the Ashevilie citizen. Mr. Stos.e has
shown himself TO be good editor and
worthy gentleman, who has ref, ;ed
credit upon journalism III the State,
aid las done much good service to his
party. We az, rvjoiccd that he has not
Withdrawn from the press, but that
,.is labors will still be directed in the
same channel.
We we come cur friend, Captain T.
g Evans, back to the State and to tbs.
sal cum He takes charge of The local
department of the Nt1Os Captain
Evans has. in the columns Of the Mil
ton Chronicle, the Wilmington Star,
the Raleigh Sentinel, the Richmold
enquirer, and lately in the Vicksburg
Her0ld earned a well deserved repu
tation. He is IL live mao, and
"a good writer. cratic sometimes in
his political views, hnt always bold
and honest AID outspoken. We knew
Evans in the army, indeed served with
Tim. ana no truer soldier followed the
immortal LEE.
The Manning Brothers of the Wei
don Net0s have purcha oed al interest
in the Danv,lle Va, Nc'0s. aud will
remove to that city. We regret t."
lose these gentlemen, and wish them
prosperity and honor in their new
homes. They carry with them the
best wishes of the entire fraternity of
this State
Wilmington journal., 1876-01-07

NoTIflNG VIII give one q better idea
OF the immense number of GU: people
to say nothing Of those from abroad
who will find their way 10 P:2iladel-
phia during the Exhibition than the
following partial list of national and
other organizations who viii hold their
annual or extraordinary sessions IN the
CeutennlaI city. The list is by no
means complete. It is only those who
have nireadv publicly aDd officially al
nounced their intention 10 meet il
Philadelphia There will certainly b.
many others to add 10 1t shortly. How
many hundreds OF thousands Of people
it rep! esents it would be difficult 10
Say - Grand Lodge 0f the United
States, I. o. O. +. G:ann AoaG.
of Pennsylvania, /. O. Q. =. Gran"
Commandery, knights Terupiars;
Grand Army of the Hepttbh'. Prcshy-
terian Synod of the United Stats, O.
ledonian Club, Welsh National Eisted
fodd, Patriotic Sons of America, Inter
national Regatta, Life Insurance Cur-
vention Of Agents of the United State,
National Board of Underwriters. Stat
Agricultural Society, Methodist Epie-
cora! Church, National Convention,
Society Cincinnati, California Pioneer
Society, American Dental Convention,
Catholic Total Abstinence Union o.
the United States, Order OF B -.
Birth, National Alumni Association.
Salesmar's and Commercial Travellers
Association, An, rican Pomoloe ic'i
Society, Masters Association If the
United States, Army of the Combar-
land, Humboldt Monument Assoc5a-
ton, Christopher Columbus Monument
Association, Eoird o. Trade Conyen-.
ton, international Typographical
Congress, National Rife Association,
Philadelphia County Medical Society,
international Medical Congress, Old
Volunteer Fire Department, National
Temperance Union, Sons of Temper
ance, Union Tailors' Association, Cal
ifornia Zouaves, Portland Mechanic
Bites, Second regiment infantry Ma
tional Guard, California Fifth Mary
lard (rcgiment) Centennial Legion and
numerous Changers organizations
Wilmington journal., 1876-01-07

Sheriff Ashwcrth of Randolph ad-
vrrtises for sale at the Court House At
Ashboro Oh the 7th dry Of Fobru.Ty,
the franchise, Raod- bed. and super
structure of The North Carolina kajl
Road snc" as lies in tho county %:
Il ndolph, the same being due foi
taxes due from the road. Whsther
the Company Is unable tn pay Or
whether II Is resisting the ass<.s smcnt
ot County Commissioners, we are not
prepared to say, but it!is inviting a good
l.ai of ;his kind of trouble Ne hope
matters will be aInicat,iy arranged.
Wilmington journal., 1876-01-07
FEs:A SSEN BLING OF CONG R ESS-
,EEnE DUTY OF FHE SOUTH.

VIZ SSS y
Tomorrow assemblies the adjourned
session of theXLIVth Congress. Both
Houses had been organized and their
Committees announced before the re-
cess, the members have now return
ed from an unusually long holiday
and the real work of legislation is rea-
dy to begin. The occasion is one
frought with une xampled good or evil
to the whole nation, and especially to
our section of it. AS Soutberners, our
interest centers mainly upon the House
of Representatives, not because it pos
sesses intrinsically more weight than
its coordinate branch Of the LegisIa-
ture but because it il there that the
South. if not in a majority, finds itself
able to cooperate with party which is
In the very outset. therefore, it
seems to Us perfectly clear that the
Democratic Party, and more especially
Southern Democrats, are placed in a
position which compe1s them to n
choice which must be decisive of their
political fortunes for atleast four years
20 come. On the one hand, they may
choose do-nothing policy, and con-
tent themselves, rs heretofore, with an
attitude of opposition, protest and re-
celebration. But this will never do,
and the country will be satisfied with
no such service at their hands. For
with power has come accountability,
and the only alternative left the Dem
z)cratic Party is to recognize the whole
extent of the evils which opprass the
people, and. accepting the full measure
of its own responsibilities. hew out for
Gtself a policy Mt once positive and
nghtforward, and such as shall lead
to practical results. Doubtless much
ought to be done, and will be done,
IN the way of pacifcation and reform,
and the dulusive cries of ''let us have
peace," and "let no guilty man es-
cape" " mustbe stripped of their pal
4ering sense and found to possess a
significance entirely new. A horde of
s1efauIters and corruptionists is to be
hunted from the public service; in
sloipg which the House of Represent
s.tipes should begin the york by clear
5ng its own lobby. A gigantic system
of fraud-a system in which the rob-
bety OF one portion Of the people has
beensecured By. the bribery of the
-
Wilmington journal., 1876-01-07

' IT being still some ways from the
presidential contest. General Grant Is
not paying the natio;al debt so rapidly
as he was in 1872. In fact it las in
creased nearly two millions in Decem
Der. This would be the natural result
of the falling of of revenues, but as
his Excellency got ali the credit for
paying tile debt when it was being re-
cuced he must be he'd responsible for
the increase now. Let no guilty man
csc ape. =