davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-06-24
IN. wHEELER's COMPOUND ELIXIR OF

II II
IL PH0SPHATES and CALISAYA-a chem.
iesl food and nutrltiye tonic. This elegant and
agreeable preparation combines with sound
sherry wine in the form of delicious cordial the
most reliable agents known for improving the
appetite, facilitating digestion and assimilation
of food and the formation Of healthy blood. 1t
is remarkable for Its efficacy in nll forms of dys-
pepsia in all cases Of scrofulous and consumptive
diseases in adults children, in nervous prostra
tion and general debility from over exerion Of
mind and body, dissipation and had habits, in
diseases peculiar to women, and in poorly.leycl-
oped delicate children. Sold at 81
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-06-24

CCALD HEAD and numerous other diseases q
- the scalp for the cure Of which 20 many
forms Of ointment and plaster have been invented
by medical men, can be simply and efeoiually
remeded by washing the head with GLEsS'7 SUI
rHuR SOAP. Sold everywhere.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-06-24
MAR

In Pawlet, Juno Is by Rev A Y. Marshall
Mr.. Frederick Simonds and Miss Hattie Buzz
roughs, both of Weston VI.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-06-24

tue business, aud in the evening the fol
lowing Grand Officers were elected
Henry II Smith. Rutland, grand master.
Dare P Webster Putncy, deputy grand master
Levant NJ Reed, Bellows Falls, grand senior
warden.
J 5 Mack Mortified, grand junior warden
John Butler, Jamaica, grand treasurer.
Henry lark, Rutland, grand Fecretary.
.Iames Holloway, 81. Adams, grand senior iea
CON.
William 5 Hopkins vergenuel, grand junior
deacon.
Theodore ; Peck, Darlington, grand marshal.
William Prinsmaid, Rntlington, grand sword
bearer
JwF wasAbmn, Montpelier. grand pursui-
want
A Hall, st. Alban-, grand lecturer.
] II Walton, Burlington, grand tyler.
A committee TO consider the propriety
Of publishing the early history and trans.
actions OF the Grand Lodge rcported By
h. $. Dana, Of Cornwall, their chairman,
thai the record had been found after dill.
igent search and much labor. IRON 1896
to lS46 nearly complete, and recommend.
ing the early publication oil these valua.
BILE papers, which suggestion was approx.
ed by tho Grand Lodge.
A handsome gold watch und chain
was presented to Past Grand Master
liowmau in behalf oil the craft by Grand
Secretary Clark in happy speech to
which horccipient responded with much
feeling
i large amount Of business was trans.
acted which we have not sprce TO men
ton.
GRAND COUNCIL.
The Uraud touuoil OF Royal and Select
Alasons of Vermont, assembled at Bur
lington, Thursday, june 10, Edward =.
Dana, Of Cornwall. presiding.
The grand master delivered his annual
address. which contained much interesting
information to the craft and suggestions
for their improvement. and prosperity
The following grand officers we're elect
ed for the ensuing year,
Albert Hubbei, Bennington, VI IGM
Ormond Cole, Winooskl, NJ
Joseph S Farnsworth, Windsor q Cond Of
work.
W II S Whtcomb, Burlington, grand recorder.
Justus W T Wnshhurn, Montpelier, grand
treasurer.
AiOert . MuIauAll, Hhillnut gVAhu captain VI
the guard.
W Hopkins, Vergennes, grand conductor.
Rev T Stuart, South Burlington grand chap
lain.
II l. Sheldon, Middlebuty, grand lecturer.
VIM Brinsmaid, Burlington, grand marshal
Batchelder Waterbury, grand steward
X Cole. Burlington, grand sentinel.
The grand master, Il. s Dana. OF
Cornwall, was reelected. bu. declined
further service, having held the position
twelve years A resolution Of thanks to
him for his long-continued and faithful
discharge of duty was unanimously adopt.
ed.
The time OF the annual meetings was
chauged,a and they will hereafter be held on
the second Tuesday of June, at six o'clock
p. m.
The Grand officers were duly Installed
by the past grand master, and the grand
council was closed with impressive cere.
monies and rendering Of sacred music, and
prayer by Grand Chaplin Stuart y
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-06-24
"a The above basis, towns will hs entitled 10
folInuo

Addison county, 6; bennington county, 40;
Caledonia, AZ; Chittenden, 50i Essex, 16; Frank
lin. 10; Grand Isle, Q: Lamoille, 20; 0range.42;
Orleans, 81; Rutland, 6s Weshlngton,43 Wind
ham, 40; Windsor, Gl.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-06-24

8The National Dem ,cratic Con.
vontiou will be held at st. Louis next
week. There are fewer elements Of q
6rst.class excitement apparent, thus far
than there were previous to the Cincln.
natl Convention. The feeling is wide.
spread through the country, that the
next president has already been named.
There are, however. the usual number Of
aspirants to the honor of nomination and
defeat. and there may be as bitter q
wrangle over the Democratic nomination
as there was over the Republican. At
present it is thought Governor T,lden is
ahead 10 the race.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-06-24

SESecretary Bristow's resignation is
to be very much regretted He has done
noble service for the country, and in re-.
firing to private life he carries with him
the warmest gratitude of the people. He
has plso secured to himself the high
honor Of personating the nations ideal
Of stern fidelity to duty and the enforce.
ment Of vigorous Justice. The time Of
his retirement is opportune, if it must
come, in being deferred until after the
nomination at Cincinnati. Otherwise it
would have been interpreted as having
bosL done for dramatic effect.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-06-24
tlssOLUTION OF COPARq.

dissolution OF COPART-
NERSlIIP.-The partnership existing
and lately doing business under the name sai
style Of Hyde, Wilcox Co., is this day dissolved
BY mutual consent and the books accounts mi
demands Of said firm arc now the property Of
Henry J. Wilcox, to whom Immediate paymen
should be made. HYDE, WILCOX 90
MiddlebWy, June II, 1876.
A LII accounts are in my hands and immedi.t.
~ settlement is requested to cave cost.
Ii. J. WILCOX.
Middlebury, Juno II, 1876. l3w3
NJ i Il INN Ely,
I'VE once more announces that nntyithyta1I
ing his loss by the great Gre-having had ove,y
thing burned-ho has been encouraged 10 opsn
another shop, where he intends to keon good
assortment Of
HARNESSES, HORSE NETS,
WHIPS s. SUMNER LAP ROBES.
VlCCUL'N 5. MEATS FOOT OH
Il hsraHISO loac at shori notice ana ou
SHOP, No. 2, snELDON's HLOtK.
MiddiaLdry, June IL, 1876.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-06-24

liquor law within the last few days.
They seized large quantity Of liquor,
and Thursday last all the sellers in
| town, seven in number. including the
hotel keepers, were arraigned before
Justice t. b. Marvin plead guilty, were
! fined, and they solemnly promised, in
the presence OF large number of citl-
zens, to sell no more.
| The republicans Of Calais are la ia
vor of driving out of office. and
keeping out all thieves, burglars.
robbers, demagogues, educated idiots,
superannuated fossils and imbecils, and
ali who made the agony Of the nation
their opportunity to amass wealth, by
cheating and swindling the poor sol.
oilers and negroes out of their hard earn.
ings, and, after accommodating wealth
in that villainous way, come and ask
us to put them into office, while theil
hands are reeklng with the blood of oul
martyred soldiers. and whose garments
are saturated with the tears of widow!
and orphans.
From the most reliable sources WI
have gratifying information that GU
committee were most exceedingly for
tunate in their selection of gentleman
|, to take charge Of our headquarter
| building at Philadelphia, which Is nov
becoming such popular resort for al
! who ever hailed from Vermont. A re
cent letter from Superintendent Patter
: son, after abiding to the disposition o
! the state flag provided for the building
5 adds The organ is open. and Is de
, lightful addition to our little building
/, when a skillful musician has 1t Il
/ charge but when some born musician
! with musical soul, but clumsy fingers
: starts it. Garry me home to oil Vii
. gin ia" life has lost half its charms.
E had the Cincinnati returns bulletined
/ and our house was the attraction /
consequence. No other house ha
/ them. shall also post st. Louis bnl
4 lots, for want Vermont to be respects
bly, conspicuous on the grounds and
peg ahead ~
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-01
LOST

CERTIFICATE NO. 24,634eTEN SHARES
~ California Gold add Silver Mining Com.
pany Stock, in the name of Woods & Freeborn,
Trustees. All persons are cautioned against
negotiating the same as transfer has been
stopped. If found please ret a to
HENDERSG1 L. RTVES,
au27-3Od Stock Brokers, Pi Dche, Nevada,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-01

Governor Dorsheimer was rsnominatsa
by reclamation.
DENVER, Col. Aug. 3l.-The Demo.
cratic STATE Convention effected a per.
nanent organization Yesterday %, m. at
Manltou. At the evening session Hon.
D. 81. hughes Of Denver was nominate d
Tor Governor; j. Ii. Beshoar, Lieutenant
Governor, and I. VI. Patterson for Con.
gress There has been some acrimouy
IN Inc convention but it will probably
complete the nominations and adjourn
to-day.
-FOUR miners, Fred. Tharerkauff. ST.,
sohn Cox, August Thanerkauff and Fred
lhanerkauf, Jr., were suffocated by foul
air IN a shaft near Central CITY last Tues.
Day Thanerkauff, Jr., had descended
into the shaft to prospect, with a view to
resumin2 work on it; his protracted alb
sehce led his father TO follow him and
the TWO other victims followed the
iatner. All were dead before relief could
be brought.
John Wadsworth, an emyloye of a
Denver shoe store, committed suicide by
iaudanum, dying last night; caused by
mental disorder.
OMAHA, Aug. 3l.-Private telegram
from Sidney, Neb.. this morning saws:
Jones In with Clark's pony express
brings mail from North Deadwood. He
was corralled by IndiansSpur days. Fiji
teen men killed last Sunday; four men
were dead in Baffalo Gap.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-01

Apropos OF the current silver discus.
sion, here are some interesting facts per-
tanning to the early coinage of the coun-
try. OF the gold coinage of 1904. about
sll 900 was the product of virgin gold
from Cabarras county, n. c., and, from
that time to 1907. all the gold in this
country was obtained from that State
amounting to $4,000. The gold mines
IN Rowan county were at one time 1.-THE
richest in the Atlantic States" and
yielded about 100000 annually. A
bar of silver from one of the mines in
Davidson county, N. c., in the New
York exhibition in 1854, is said TO have
been the first smelted from the ore in
the United States. THE copious WELD
OF gold" by the mines of the Southern
States induced Congress, in 1928, to es.
labllsh three mints, one at Charlotte
N. o., one at Dahloneoa, Ga, and one
at New Orleans, the first two TO be for
gold coin only. The dies for the first
coinage of money in this country were
made by Massachusetts mechanic, in
1862, and the money was coined by John
Hull. on whose estate the mint
House" stood, and Robert Sanderson,
of Boston.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-01
B Y TELEGR APP H!
SPECIAL TO THE PIoCHE DAILY BECoRI
ny WESTERN UNION LINE.
EASTERN DISPATCHES.

New YORK, August 81. - Immense
amounts of money changed hands on the
boat race atsPhiladelphia. The London
men backed their crew at so to |. with
one calamitous result.
The heat continues. The forest fires
within hundred miles are increasing
fast. An immense loss is already en-.
tailed. The citizens are fighting the
flames day and night, but with no sue.
cess. There is no signs of rain.
The Cooper and Cary meeting last
night was large and enthusiastic. The
immense hall was crowded and there
was no standing room. Besides this
there was an overflow meeting outside OF
over 800.
The Times special from Utica, dated
the 3lst, A. M, says: Horatio Seymour
Immediately wrote dispatch peremp-
torlly declining the nomination upon
the receipt OF the news from Saratoga at
midnight.
| PROVIDENCE, August 31.-The time
has probably come when the great house
OF A. Il. W. Sprague will be forced into
bankruptcy. Tomorrow is the last day
OF grace for the payment of the interest
on the mortgages in the notes, and there
Is no prospect of the money being forth
coming. The Sprague notes went to pro-
test in November, 1873; the amount of
their estimated assets being then 3d.
40, l47, and of their debts $11, 919, SO4.
The value OF the assets, was, however.
greatly exaggerated, and 1884 acres of
land in Craneton, r. l., was figured at
SI,0O0 per acre, whereas in fact it was
not worth more than $500 per acre, and
Its average value now is less than 5000
per acre.
New York, August 31.-The steamer
crescent City was seized by the u. S.
Marshal yesterday morning as she was
ABOUT sailing for Aspinwall, with the
passengers, Scargo and mails that had
been transferred to her from the disabled
steamer Colon. Captain Curtis was
served with copy of the complaint of
the owners of the steamer Etna, who
sued the P. M. s. S. Co. for $3.50, 900 for
saving the Colon at sea and towing her
into port. The Company offered to pay
S50, O00. The Colon is valued at $780,
900, and her cargo at 100000 The
owners of the Etna, the Atlas S, s. Co..
claim that according to maritime law
they are entitled to $3.50, 900 as salvage.
When the Etna sighted the Colon she
was twelve miles off the line of steamer
vessels. and having lost her steerage way
she was rapidly drifting to the east,
where there was no likelihood of her
meeting any vessel. 1t took the Etna
six days to tow her into port. The Pana-
ma Company consider $3.50, 900 an exor-
bitant demand, but 1.-THE owners of the
Etna say that only for their steamer $50
lives and property valued at 500, 900
might have been lost. The Colon and
her cargo were bonded yesterday after
noon, after which the Crescent City was
permitted to sail
SARATOGA, Aug. 31,-The Democratic
State Convention reassembled this morn
ing. Horatio Seymour's acceptance of
the nomination was announced amid
great applause. The Convention then
Proceeded to nominate Lieutenant Gov.
ernor. The names of Dorsbeimer.
Clarkson, N. Potter and Manton Marble
were presented. Finally Lieutenant
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-01
LINCOLN COUNTY
SCHOOL TEACHERS:

VoUR ATTENTION IS RESPECTFULLY
l. directed to Section SO, Nevada school
Laws. shall require the exhibition to me of
certificate by all Teachers applying for war.
rants on the school fund. Ali certificates that
have run out require immediate renewal.
q. r.. ALEXANDER
au27-1w Co. Supt. Public Schools.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-01

s my VIZ ware, sheet iron
and copper ware manufactured or repair.
ed, and also plumbing at very low prices,
go to j. j. Halpin Il Co., who employ
none but first-class workmen. If.
WELL-GovERNED-Two Governors for
Presldent-one for vice. Govern your.
self and do your drinking at Panoca
Bit! IS A'
IRON IN THE Blood The ape.
ruvian Syrup" vitalizes and en-.
riches the blood, tones up the system,
builds up the broken down, cures Dvs.
pepsia, Debility, Dropsy, Chills and
tevers, Chronic Diarrb Nervous, af.
teetions, Boils, Humors, Dlabetts s, etc
thousands have been changed by the
use OF this remedy from weak. sickly.
suffering creatures to strong, healthy
and happy men and women; and invalids
cannot reasonably hesitate to give il a
trial. A 81 page pamphlet, containing a
history OF the Peruvian Syrup, a valu-
able paper in progress in medical science
treatise on iron as a medical aoant
testimonials from distinguished physi.
clans, clergymen and others, will be sent
free to any address. Seth W. Fowle g.
sons. Proprietors, Sc Harrison Ave,
Boston. Sold by dealers generally.
aulS.1m
From R. Fellows, NJ. D., of Hill, Nh
Although l have generally great OBJ
lection to patent medicines, can bu,
say in justice to DR.. Wistar's "Balsam
OF Wild Cherry" that it is a remedy of
superior value for Pulmonary Diseases
have made use of this preparation for
years, and 1t has proved to be very relia.
BILE and efficacous in the treatment of
severe and longstanding Coughs. l
know OF one patient, now in Portable
health, who has taken this remedy, and
who but for its use, I consider, would
not now be living. R. Fellows, MD.
au1S.1m
SOLE AGENcY.-W. R. Wilson is sole
agent for San Francisco Post, Daily En-
terprlse, Salt Lake Tribune, Eureka SEN
tinel and Comstock Record. Also
dealer In California and New York news
papers, school books, stationery, music,
cigars and tobacco, Main street, one
door above Meadow Valley street. If
In order to reduce stock and raise
money, will sell to merchants and citi-
zens of Phoebe, goods at greatly reduced
rates for cash. f. W. CLurE.
Phoebe, August %, 1876. If
CLEAR CAsE.-The celebrated "Boca
Beer at Henry Eilers' and Panaca Sa-
oon' Lacour street. One price! One
Dill! au Is.
CoaNAo, brandy. fine whisky, Holland
gin, and old Jamaica rum, at T. G. Pou-
AIDES. IF
FULL assortment of groceries and pro-
visions at 7. G. Poujades, Meadow VAL
ey street. IF.
W. r. WILSON continues to sell ice.
Leave orders second door above Meadow
Valley street.
For SALE.-A small printing press,
with type, ink, etc.
tt. W. r. WILSON.
BEST brands of Tobacco and cigars at
ooujade's. IF
FRESH Garden Seeds at G.. r. Alexan-
ler's Drug Store.
IMPORTED sherry, port and claret wines
It Poujade's. If
CHEESE. Fresh White River cheese
ust received at T. G. Poujade's,
A HOUSE and stable to rent.
W. h. Wilson.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-01
NOTICE.
In the Matter OF Prime Il. Coleman
Bank rupt.

A Ii PERSONS PURCHASING CATTLE OR
IA having cattle in their possession branded
with the brands "88. G, and r." and horse 8
branded with the brand "23," are hereby mott.
fed that all of said stock with said brands are
now the property of the undersigned, acting as
assignee of the above named bankrupt
II any of said stock are found in the posses
sion OF any person after this notice, or if any
person shall b. found withholding, or conceal
ing. or refusing to deliver up the same TO sait
assignee, or his agents, such persons will b,
prosecuted according to law.
MILES CULLEN,
al9-lm Assignee Of said Bankrupt.
Salt Lake Tribune please copy.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-01
N NOTICE.

A Ii. PRISONS KNOWING THEMSELVES
"A indebted to j. Myers 4 Bro will please
come forward and settle their accounts mmedi.
ately. otherwise all accounts remaining unset.
tied on the first dav of January, 1876, will be
placed In the hands OF an officer for collection.
diff J. MYERS BRO.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-01

been kicking strenuously against the
recent assessment upon them to pay the
Democratic election expenses. Many
VIII refuse outright to come down.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-01

OFFICIAL.
DROPOSED AMENDMENT AND RE.
l. vision of the Constitution of the State of
Nevada, passed ut the seventh session of the
Legislature:
Resolved, by the Assembly, the Senate con.
curing. That the Constitution of the State of
Nevada be amended as follows:
Amend Section one of Article TX of the Con.
stitution of the State of Nevada SO rs to read as
follows:
Section l. The fiscal year shall commence
on the first day of December in each year.
Passed January 10, 1875.
Resolved, by the Assembly, the Senate con.
curing, That our history as a State has taught
US the necessity of revising the Constitution
we therefore recommend the electors, at the
next election for members of the Legislature, to
vote for or against the calling of a Convention
for the purpose of revising the Constitu tion OF
the State of Nevada.
Passed February IS, 1876.
hereby certify the foregoing to be true cop.
les from the original enrolled Resolutions on
file in my office.
TsEAL.l Witness my hand and the Great Seal
of State, August /. 1876.
I'D. MINOR,
au4-3m Secretary of State.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-01

1t Is believed that Hon. Bella NJ
hughes will be the first Governor of the
State of Colorado, as be is likely to be
nominated by the Democratic State Con.
ventlon next week,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-01
Notice to Creditors.
TO STOCK RAIsERS.

PIocHE, New, May Goth, 1876.
T HAVE TWENTY BEAD OF BULL
l. CALVES. one year old. by a THOROUGH
BRED DURHAM BULL, from flrst.class American
Dairy Cows, that I wish to sell o. trade for
other stock.
will have them at my place at Rosc Valley
the first week in July next
my3O.3Od VIM @. 6LISSAN.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-01
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
PASSENGER TRAVEL.
ARRIVALS.

G1LNEB 4 sALIsDURV's SALT LAKE LINE:
Jos HOsg George Watkins
Sheriff Gilmore Phil Barnhardt
DEPARTURES.
By GILMER 4 sALIsDURY's HAMILTON LINZ:
H Bryan
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-30


Lax. every s-a-r -r-s-H.
"stficn srP-ar- q. ~
Oih-r IA his lli..ate aria
oi hum1r. A. lez.t o. =
oihsfNi-c g. accsaut o. .
dauein- sflsi54I--i i0 ~ I.
oii grounds ullca. as 10
lleliier. oi 5rslz-4s a..
Sufficient
tnis g-utlsInal ill.,
scene ne uItue-s~t .l MI.
ci1sir- b lsr-it4- 81 u
linton. aartI als-- laF..s.
crAuA-n tuHrn- 1-s-s
gwen up o. tle eKcla-.ls
POI. ssis0us lalllis "a tassr.
thFysgh a locS-I Eale a.
closure u Psd iock. u at..
eight one And tzoyuaf 81.
al ioosed exc-rd .ngIy r.. .
they DID not dalc-. ta..s -..
lie Iasy ID sotneI-alHs
tators sEtA = danc-. arl .
ianuiest - ali tee trra.-
animals that -Fi.i-1Ha 81 $780,
Iokeful sc ever b-ls.4
We oncc snu sr
inil groSn btrds sails
They te.t.i. EItn q 500
reFolutla1 CO trc.f CO..
wings E-ntly up aa-
en'iy taey seemed Co a.
Of the taing S..hs.,s. 49,
der that We saT. a. 49,.
rate that vo1l4 hasa =.
one bot . dancing aert 49,
sse. swept rooi.d aaI 80
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-30
FLokiDl.
III Repub'lcan ar,nb r. II N 4
suraisg Board 4 fuse 10 0b.y he
Mandate OF The tourt
Ordering them TO Recanyass the
Vote The Democratic Menu
Der Does Returns Filed.


" ueeenh"et &c Inc
''"'" ing oecre.s'y az state u
vac o''er 'netn'efs OF the CsnvsssiiiH
D'aiu '" meet 'h's morning To re.caf
"f"S Is WITHIN, Mc1anh
anu N''su'ii 'e'use !" opey the Court
,>'A ""' opes lhe mandate 81 th-
e"u'' ~ making . rsp> A'- shd hing
'"e III Tue eie'A Hit'e@ ihi- AZ
'e'i"' ms uires'e" ny the court ih'
"''o''es se"tai "s- arrived, ana u d,
a""e'r''"u Judge w 'ou VIII ne here
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-30


Tnr and again. in some Of the States
have Democrats seen the fruits Of their
hsrd-esrned victory at the ballot box
~rested from them by fraud and VIC.
lence, but buoyed up by the promise
that Northern sense OF justice would
see them protected at the next cleo
ton, they have submitted quietly and
hoped on. To-day they are strong
er than they ever were in their organ
ration. but their hands are still tied.
II the people fail the Republic in it's
hour Of peril; five are doomed TO live
another four years on promises alone !;
Interruption and tyranny are to riot In
the national capitol for another pre.i-
dental term; II the cup Of humiliation
10 longer to be our portion; if mons
trous outrage il TO stalk unchecked
over our fair land IL the ernine is to
erinse beneath the sword IL the dag
ger Is TO be kept OF our threats, and
gives upon our limbs. if liberty Is 10 be
chained to the foots.ool Of despotisnn !;
hall this is to be--and the picture only
rejects the past--becauss those whocan
answer our appeal win not, then il may
be IS well ssid now as later that there
IS such thing at an end ofhope. The
South has fulfilled her every obiisa.
ton, and in asking that the North rec
ouise it she speaks not for section or
q State, but for freedom as the heritage
ofshe whole nation. II no response u
heard now there may be day whom i.
will come too late.