davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-11-28
Co-PARTNERsRIP.
THERUMsrLLER's pRoposA ! roTHE DEy

THE PROPOSAL TOTHE DEVIL
DEAR SiR:-I have opened apartments
fitted up with all The conference.-the III luxury,
for the sale Of Ram, Brandy, Gin, Wine,
Beer and NIL their compounds. Onr OBJ
jecls though different can be best obtained
by united action. therefore propose a
Co-parnership. All want Of men Is
their money. An rise shall be yours.
Bring me the indust rious, the sober, the
respectable. and / will rrturn them to yoli
drunkar,is, laupers and beggars.
Bring me the child aud will dash 10
the earth the dearest hopes ofihe father
and nother.
Bring me the FATHER and MOTHER and
| will plant ,liscord between tlle,a and
make them reproaclI 10 their children.
Bring me YOUNG MEN. and viii. ruin
his ciiafscier. shorten his life, AMI blOt oui
forever the highest and purest hopes Of
youth.
Bring me the mechanic and laborer, and
his own money, The hard earned fruits of
his toll shall be made TO plant poverty,
vice aud ignorance In his once happy
home. 8zs
Bring me the warm-hearted sailor and /
will send him ona see shore aud make
shipwieck ofali fond hopes foreyernore.
Bring me the prof.ssed followers Of
Christ and will blight and wilher every
fond hope and feeling of the heart. !
will corrupt the MINISTERS Of religion and
defile tile purity Of tile church.
Bring me the patronage Of the city and
the courts Of Justice, LET The magistrates Of
tie state and Of the nation become my
patrons, let the lawmakers themselves
meet at my table and participate III viola.
tion Of law, and the name 0f law shall be-
come hissing and by-word in the
streets. @
Bring me. above NIL. the moral. respec>
table man. IL possible bling me the
moderate temperance man, though he
nlay not drink yet his presence viii cohn-
tenance the prelext under which o,ir
business must lie market. Bring hiini,,
our stores, oyster saloons, eating houses
and hotels. aud the more timid of our
victims will then enter without alarm.
Yours faithfully.
RuMsELLER.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-11-28
A SHY YOUNG MAN.

4 q
Mr.. Fitzpatrick selected as the heroo
bis Story ashy young man Of scotland,
who for fourteen years ha+ vowed the lassie
ofhis heart. One night jamie, for thai
was The young mans name. called tosee
Jennie, and there was u ierrihe look about
his eyes--jnst ~ there Is when they've
made up their minds ia popthequesiiob.
And Jamie came In aud sat down by the fire
Just AS he had done every Tuesday and
Friday nights for fourteen long years,
and he talked of the weather, and the
cattle, andthe c'ops. and the stock market
4 was going 10 say-but no, they did noi
talk about that. And finally Jamie says;
Jennie, I've known ynu fora long tinie.'
Yes, JAMIE" she says.
sAnd-l'ye thought I'D always like-to
know you, Jennie" f
Yes. jamie
And so I've bought-a lot-Jennie.'
Yes J-a-m-i.e'
SD-that--when-"
,tTes-Jamie-yes.'
We're dead we can lay our bones tn
geiher. Fff.s4
The fool has gone and bought lot in a
grave yard. but Jennie was not ti>conra-
ged. She knew lier man well-af,pr fur
teen years she ought to-and 50 she salti
gently:
'Jamie.u
Yes. Jennie
Don't You think twould be better To
lay our bones together while we're alive.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-11-28
REILLY.

REILLY. .
MIR DEAR BROTHER III address ynn by
tl,is endraring ap,ellalinn because OF the
great work we are balh engaged In-the
work Of destruction. most cordially
Accept your proposals. For five Thousand
years snught in vain fora man fully after
my own heart 10 do my work among men.
| even "a sacked The lowest depths Of hell
fnr devil who couId aud would do for me
the whole work of destruc'ioa. But little
success attended their efforts. My
oplnions always made snme mistake orton
soon showed the cluvenfnpt.
sent out Tie demon Murder aud slew
few thousand, most generally the help.
less and Ianncent. Men turned away with
luathing frnm him. aud his mission was
comparatively failure.
| Lade my servant Lust go forth. He
lei innocent youths and beautiful maidens
into chains, destroying virtue, wrecking
Happiness, blasting character, aud caiislhg
untinIely deaths aud dishonorel graves.
But even then many ofhis victims escaped
through the power &C God my enemy.
sent out Ayarice. and Ia his golden
chains some we're bound, aud men learned
TO hate him for his n,eanness, and com.
paIaiively Few fell by him.
The twin brothers. Pestilence aud War
went forth, aud Famine stole behind tlreni,
but these three indiscriniinately slew old
and the young men, women aud children,
the good ~ well as the lad, and heaven
received ~ many accessions as hell.
In sadness my Satanic heart mourncd
over the probable loss ofmy crown aud
kiug,lonl, rs contemplated the irenien-
dous strides which tile Gospel OF Jesus was
making 10 saving men from my clutches.
Hut when rcceiTed your kind letter I
shouted I'll The welkln Of hell echor,l the
shout, Eureka! Eurekai have found
III! I have found II ~ Yes, my dear
brother, I could have embraced sou q
Thousand times, aud given orders to re.
serve h,r you a place nearest my person
the most honorable seat III my kingdom.
In you are combined all the qualifications
OF just such friend and partner a. have
long wished for, aud In your business are
all the elements of success. Now shall my
throne be forever established. Only carry
out your designs and yoh Ahhll hay,
money, Though II be wrung from the broken
hearts of helpless women, aud from tl',
mouths ~ hungry, perishing children
Though you till the jails, wufk.housr'
and Ir,or-hoascsl though ybu crowd tll'
Insane asylum: though sou li,ake mur'lsF
lnuest and arson TO abound, ard erett'
scaiiald ard gallows ~ esefy village. iowi
aud city, sou shall have m6neyi 1wil
alsb harlltn soiif htiirt sd that your ton'
scienue will not ttohbie tbh. You shal
look iIhil lloD.l. AID tteii shed 4, witliod
shatiis of anguish. You shall think YOUR
lslf a gentleman, thvoeh hleh aud wciissn
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-11-28
tt
TOO FAST.

Mf. filden Was too Fast IN the opinion
{ he gave thai there was ~ ytt i,o rtai tisn.
ger 10 franrr berau>e ,hr Government hail
iibl learned lo ifalsify the election returns,
He roniined his observations 10 Paris and
soMe of The larger tpIiis, and Inns na,le q
big mistake. The REGULAR ballot stuiling
II nbt inki,owlito 10 the powers THAT be,
hnd inti!niiiaiion ut the polls was resOFtsd
to In many parts Of the Remblic ,,lnriDg
The late .leclions. The New York jffroit
gives this uescripiiph bfreceiit scenes that
were visible during The contest: 6ea 4
lin iliesil,ere hhlighteDe,i districts Frahl
ofihis kind was moi possible. but IN the
remote districts of the southwest, where
the population is most ignorant,ia stale Of
things was kept tp which therascally cai-
peistaggers who SO lately tule,iout SOUTH
ern States coull not improve on =
The war on the rural Republican neSspas
ieIs exteniird 10 such Tepresessiye de-
tails us surrounding the presses with gem
darmes and not allowing copy TO be
s.riitk bf until the official had seen tile
,prOof ahd cnt out all that lie cohsidefed
objectionable. In spite Of all this the
papers we.e seized regularly oh the finn,
siest pre'ext ahd heavy fines declared
against the editors. All this, too. indirect
violation 0f the law. Troops and artillery
were Iara,iel through the Districts by the
Prefrets as the United States troops were
mol as long ago by the United States mar
sllals in ihs south. Arrests were made
without any charge ann wholly with u
view 10 frightening the ignorant into the
belize that IL wns dangerous to- he Re
publican; false news Of pretended arrests
was promulgated by the authorities with
the same object. Al lie voting places The
intimidation was shameless. Peasants
who feared TO boldly vote the Republican
ticket resorted TO The use Of what We call
"pasters;" Int in making the countall such
were rejected. Citizens who hal perfect
right to be present ut the ballotIug an
counting We're hustled OH. Of tue Pollin
places. Every mean aud snahby trick 10
swindle the Republican peasants out Of
their votes ~as resoried To, and lastly cases
are coming toligbt where, as In that of the
Louisiana carpet -baggers, actual frauds in
Tile count wereso cInmsi:y made that they
could n0t he cOncealed.n a"s s.ss @r
So Mr. Tilden saw through glass
darkly. 1t is great mistake to enter Il
country and judgeof It by what sou see
from ear windows and the poriicos Of
hotels in cities. We have often seen in
our own country how English travellers
have misjudged the character Of Americans
by Tire silobs and Goldfish aristucracy"
:liey chanced To meet ina half dozen
Northern cilies.- Wilmington Star.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-11-28
TRUE LOVE GONE OUT OF
FASHION.

. f x g7l.a
Ti,e eohhiry NEVER pb-sessed so many
Iheaiitifnl narriageabIs young women NJ
ii does 1T The present time. And why do
We mi have more marriages9 Weanswer,
btcause marriage fir ipys is the exception
aud nut lie rpin. The young people of
illiS age hafe gone fashion and money
ria,l. II The dandy clerk slio pays one-
HALF of his income for board and the other
half iof clothes cannot improve his cons
dition lie viii not marry. The shop girl
who earns good wages and cannot i,e dis-
tingnished by her dress from, the bakers
dadghterT certainly. -&ill not plunge into
matrinOny unless she can better her con-
dition hi lie. Ii man is fortunate
enough to possess money, it matters not
how OLD orugly he may BE, hundreds Bf
intelligent handsome voting women can
be found only too willing to become his
wife Loye Is ALI after considerations:
They n,arry TO be suppirted and dtesset
extravagdntly. How often do We heat
ihs reihark Better to be MI old mans
dailiiig Than pt'or mans slaye.' Alas!
too many Of them are not satisfied to DO
darlings. They will persist in loving
other men after they are inarriesl.
Ii cannot be denied that great htim-
Der Of tie Unmarried linen ARE adventurous
looking for wives who c,sn keep them
without working for aliving. The peac6
and conientment ofa happy home is not
taken into consideration. They are
&illiiig tti shiisr He'll upon earth N they
can be kept in iileness. II Soang people
do moi abandon this extravagance of dress
aud greed for MONEY our eonhtry will be
filled with OLD haehelofs hnd old maids
We must have iiiore genuine coortshit
and marriages to have prosperity and hap
piness in this World. Too iiany marry for
money only to be disappointed ahd unS
happy tile rest Of their lives:
The cartridge lhanufaGtory at Bridge
rOrt, Uonnectiglt, is kept buss supplying
material for both parties in the Eastsfn
war. The company is, now making from
six to seven hundred thousand cartridges
Der day forty millions have already been
turned out fof Russia. and seventy millions
for Turkey. And now The ltali6h gov
ernment has sent for eighty mil ions: In
speeting officers ffoih three goyetbihents
work side by side to see that the goods are
perfect. s..s =. NJ. -.s ~.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-11-28


Ma said . thoughtful boy. Il don'r
think Solomon was So r.eh as they say he
was, Why, my dear; what could have
pu; that into your bepdi' Why. the Bible
says lie slept With his fathers. aud | think if
be had been 80 very rich he would have had
bed Of his Own.'
4 yUans damsel sent ,seniy-6ve GEMS
and postage stamp IN reply 10 an adver-
tseinent that appeared 10 an Eastern paper
o. how 10 make M impression and got
for an answer. Sit dVSn ID pan of
dough-
There il dead editor out West. He
died suddenly. The cause of his death was
this paragraph.
Cows. elephants: rhfnocefoses; and hip'
popoiamuses uiay ruu Gracefully. btt NO
man iietef.'
That settled ii. Next morning be was
found torpse. with a gOry CfSoDstiek
planted through his heart.
Woman. now.adays. rises 10 aSS smef-
geney.
Ms DEAR said Sifs 10 ber husband.
we haven't chairs enough cot our cotnra.
n.y., Plenty of chairs. my dear. bot TOO
much evmpany. responded The husbaHd.
A little hoy. waose spaiised wrist bad
been relieved by bathing IN ehiskey. sur
priastl his mother b. asking II papa had
spraintd thryati,
' 4 lev sporadic cascs u yellow fever have
occurred ~ the outskifts Of jacksonville,
IA.
Jno Morriaey sailed from New York
Thursday co. Saysnuah, ii the steamship.
..San Jariuto, 10 rcgiin bis health.
The intelligent fsrmer never waits for
,D,ns,bilc 10 turn ur. lie takes 4 plough
IL .bg gi0and. aad turns il ~.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-11-28

Lem me see. you khow'd the saptains
Well. now want he man as could stain
up under trouble eq'al to nybody you ese-
see When be come home from his third
wifs's funeral he didn't go tearin' round:
spilin' bis bair an maxim bis eyes red. but
he Jest sot bisself down on the back st6op;
an says be To the hired gal, says be: Mi
randy. is there any cU.d meat in the
house,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-11-28

Alayyer in Turin. returning home late-
ly ut night. had bis pcrket-LOok. contaiD-
Jog $40. stolen. Tie next day il was re-.
turucd to him, enclosing oul5 the following
note with photograph: 1 return your
pocket. book, as ! suPpose you prize the pic
ture that was IN il. would not have
pleSrd your pocket il | had recognized you
as the excellent lawyer who saved me frUm
the galleys.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-11-28

yyoni victims, shall eniI you demon. YOU
,shaltBe devoid of the fear ofGo,i. the
Horrors Of the grave, and the snle,nnities
of eternity, aud when yon come 10 me
your work shall produce reward forever.
All claim is the souls Of the victims.
Yours 20 the very last.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-11-28
when Dr.. BrsdOu was rector Of El,bam

When DR.. BrsdOn was rector Of Ethan.
IN Kent. England. The text he cue day took
10 preach. Was: 'Wbo arr ihpus' After
reading ihe text. he made ,as was his cus-
ion) pause. fnr the congregation d reflect
upon ihe words. when gentleman 10 mi.
liiary drcss. who at that instant was march.
ing very sedaiely np the middle aisle ofth,.
church. suppO-inG i 70 be question ad.
dressed 10 him. 10 the surprise of all pres.
sn,, replied am sir. M officer pf the
Seventh Foot. on a recruiting party here
and. having brought my wife and family
with me. wish 70 be acquainted with the
neighbaring clergy and gentry This 50
deranged ilse deyine and ss.0nlshsj The
congregation that; though they attempted
TO listen With decvrnm. ihe diseniirsc w,
not proceeded ID wilbou, considerable diff
etfliy.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-11-28
ALLEGED CURE FOR DIPnrHERlA

Diphtheria isa disease which springs
IRON the growth Of u real fungus on sone o.
the mucous surfaces Of the system. more
generally Of the ihruat II may he spread
by contagious of the mucous sHriace vi dis.
eased, with that OF healthy person. rs i'll
kissing. and is to limited degree e3idenl>
ic. From the local parts affected il sprea D.
to the whUle body, affecting the muscular
aud nervous systems, yllIatlHg the lymph
and nutrient fluids aud producing paraly sis.
As SOON ss the yacter:um or fungus appears
in white patches ON The tbrOst. It shJnld no
a,ure be neglected than bleeding cash or
i broken arm, aud there il almost Is little
need Of fatal termination 1t one incident
as Of the other. Il has been found by &C.
tual experiment. both 10 and out Of the hu.
man system. that this yacierium il killed
BY several drugs. the safest and must cei-
tain of which is chlorine water. diluted
with the addition Of from two 10 four times
tie volume Of water. This wash is harm
les. even when swallowed. aud is pretty
certain 10 arrest She disease. A well known
physician ID this city. who has pursued the
treatment FOR fifteen years. has found il ef.
feclIve almost. without exception. aud bas
10 that period often broken up the disease
III localities whero il had ragged violently
aud dehed treatment. Prior 10 its nse he
lost three eases out Of six. bot has since Us.
ed il with scarcely failure during the
above mentioned period. -Sprinafeid Rep
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-11-28
The SOuth-Atlantic.

A MONTHLY Magazine devoted 10 l.iicfa-
"a tssFr. Science and Art. published ~ VIII
iliugton. y. q. The corps ~ contributors 10
stise several ~ the mnst distinguished anilars
NTH. Present day. sefici stary i'oeins. skei-
rlss. Rryrws. selentinc and ill-t.rieal articles
will appear in every numllrr. This Magazine
VIII eonisin only original litersiure.
Subscription one Jear So. Single copy
25 cents.
Advertising Terms: I page Si2O. / page
SI5; |. $50; /, $50; page insertion.
so: /. siF, |. $40; s..
AL COMMUNICATIONS should be addressed
10 Mrs. CICERO w. Harris.
Editor and Proprietor.
wilmiugt on. N. g
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-11-28

A good deal Is said abou, ,bs Importance
Of one vote. but ID is one eye that counts !.
AT Lexington, Mo-. lately. there were three
men il wagon drawn By two blind mules.
The driver bad but one eye and The other
two men we're totally blind. The snOunt
of responsibility that rested upon the one
eye in tbs wagon can scarcely bo estimated.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-11-28

We find. said q eorober's jury cl;l se.t.
that Bill 'rhmpsUn cape, to bis death BY
holding I've aets ahs1 jack smiik held
four. Aud We bud Biue aces loo many IL
any psek.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-11-28

There isn't much difference heiseeh .
efssshoppsr anil grass aiduw. sllsr AL.
Either will jump Al ,hs hfst chance.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-11-28
THE SUN.
1878. NEW YORK.

A 5 the time approaches f,r the renewal ofsub-
IN srriuiivn-. THE Sun would remind IT,
friends aid wrllMi.liers eserrwherr. that It is
Gain u candidate fnr Their considerations and
slppart. Upon its record ior the isaSt ten wears
II rifles for continuance of he hearty sympathy
aud gelernits cooperation whch have hitlIcrt',
bren extended 10 1t from every quarter Of the
Union. f#
The DAILY slfN ia four page-siert ~ %
column, price by mail. post Iaid. 55 tents
month. or sfi.y0 per year.
The SUNDAY edifi,n ol TIE sun j. an
eighi.psge Shsef ~ 81 columns. While giving
the news Of the day. Il also CONTAINS large n
mount ~ literary aud miscellaneous matter sIle-
riaiIy prepared lpr u. THE SUNDAY Sun ln,-
met with grrat success. Post paid II. year.
THE WEEKLY SUN
Who dnee not know THE WEEKLY SUM IL
circulates throughout the United States. III,
tanatlas, and beyond Ninety Thousand families
great its welcome lIsvs weekly, and regard Il In
the iigf uf guide, counsellor. AMI friend. IT.
news. editorial. agricultural. and literary fe.
parfmenis make u essentially journal for the
family and I1resi,le. Terms: ONE DOLLAR a
year, post psid. Thi- price, quality considered,
makes Il the cheapest ncwsparer ptl,lished. For
rIul,s of ten, With sl0 fash, we viii send an ex-
ira copy fre. Address
PUBLISHER OF THE SUN,
NEW York City. n Y.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-11-28

Randolph Re1alatt,y-
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-09-01

Hon. P. G.. Deslonde, ex-Secretary
of State, has filed, or is about to file
in the Sixth District Court of New
Orleans, suit against Ex-Governor
kellogg, to recover the sum of $8l53,
alleged to be due plaintiff as official
fees for affixing the seal of the State
to 1853 consolidated bonds issued un-
der the funding act. The plaintiffs
petition AYERS that these bonds were
taken from the office of the Secretary
of State by Gov. Kellogg, after posi-
tive assurance from him that the Sec
retary's fees would be paid. The
money has never been forthcoming,
though frequently demanded, and
hence the law is resorted to. This
suit, if prosecuted, will attract much
interest and attention.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-09-01


Our friend of the Viadicator wants to
know " ii three cats can catch three rats in
three minutes, how many eats will it require
to catch one hundred rats in one hundred
minutes? If the one hundred rats are COM
venient we imagine that about one hundred
cats can do the business.-BGtOn Rouge
Adooeate.
The editors Imagination has led
him astray on simple proposition.
To catch one hundred rats in one
hundred minutes evidently requires a
sufficient number of the feline crea-
lures to capture an average of one
rodent per minute; and this number
is shown by the statement of the
problem. Ii three cats catch three
rats in three minutes, ergo, three cats
catch one rat in one minute, or one
hundred rats in one hundred minutes.
At first blush this problem is about
as confusing as its more ancient pro-
totype: If a chicken and half costs
a cent and a half, how much will a
dozen chickens cost
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-09-01
HARD FIGHTING IN TURKEY.

There has been a succession of
heavy battles between the Turks un-
der Sulleiman Pasha and the Russians
holding Schipka Pass. The Turks
are superior in numbers, and have
fought with desperate valor, but the
strong positions and indomitable
courage of the Russians have kept
the enemy at bay and inflicted terri
BILE loss upon him. The battle grounds
are thickly strewn with Turkish
slain, and it is even said that their
loss already equals that of the Rus
slams in their disastrous encounter
with the army of Osman Pasha at
Pleyna. Early this week it was tele-
graphed that the Turks had captured
the Schipka Pass, but later advices
contradict the report and show that
the Russians still hold their posi-
tions and have received reinforce
ments which will probably enable
them to defeat every assault of the
army opposed to them.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-09-01

A report is telegraphed from Wash
iEgton that the Secretary of War has
decided to expend sufficient amount
from the general harbor and river inn
provement fund to close the bursted
dam at Tones bayou, ON Red river.
This intelligence has been received
with great satisfaction by merchants,
steamboatmen and planters interested
in the navigation of the Red. A
stream of water $50 feet wide and six
feet in depth has been flowing into
the bayou, lowering the channel OF
Red river to such an extent that only
small boats of the lightest draught
can get to Shreveport with cargoes in
any degree commensurate with their
size and tonnage.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-09-01
FRENCH POLITICS.

A fresh instance of the despotic
policy being pursued by the MacMa-
hon government in the attempt to
prevent a free and untrammeled ex-
preston of the popular will ut the
coming election, is to be furnished in
the prosecution of Gambetta, the Re-
publican leader, for his great speech
at Lille. The specific charge upon
which the prosecution will be based,
ia 60 insulting the President" and the
trial will be Star Chamber affair,
conducted with closed doors and the
proceedings kept secret. Appearances
indicate that the court will be organ
lied to convict. We misapprehend
the spirit of French Republicans if
they will not be enthused rather than
discouraged by the tyranical course
of the government, and all indica-
tons, as they appear from this side
of the water, point to decisive Re
publican triumph at the ballot box.
Then will arrive the supreme mo-
ment for testing MaeMahon's protested
loyalty to the Republic then it will
be seen whether he will submit to q
humiliating defeat, or follow in the
footsteps of his late master, astonish
the world with coup fetat and de-
clare himself Dictator. A soldier by
instinct and occupation, the grim old
General can lily brook defeat, and
his popularity with the army will of,
fer a powerful incentive to the EN-.
ployment of the bayonet to overturr
the adverse results of the ballot.