davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-16
SOME FURTHER OREGON DETAILS

The Oregon evidence has come by piece
meal, and very few have watched it so closely
as to appreciate its force. 1t is by far the
most damaging evidence yet produced to the
cause of Mr.. Tildep. The worst of the case is
that Mr.. Tilden's friends have attempted
several explanations which, at last, are
proved to be wholly false by their own tel
egrams. Some of these were in cipher,
and for time were unintelligble But
firm in Detroit, which have had many
dealings in mining stocks with Pat
rick, Mr.. Tilden's secret agent in Oregon,
have discovered that the kilograms are in the
very cipher which they used with him, and,
having been compelled 10 testify under oath,
have revealed to the Senate Committee the
nature of the cipher. SO that all the dispatches
have been translated. The famous dispatch to
Mr.. Tilden himself, signed "Gobble," and dated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-16
THE LATEST. OREGON DISCLOSURES.

THE LATEST OhEGON OIScLOOCHE
The fresh batch of Oregon kilograms deci-
pheIed for the Senate Committee on Privileges
and Elections by aid of the same dictionary
"kcy' which unlocked the mystery of the
"Gobble" dispatch, involves Mr. Tilden or his
next friends in a much more serious Oilense
than any that has heretofore been brought
home to them. Up to yesterday nothing worse
had been disclosed than scandalous political
tricks and certain pecuniary transactions which
had an evil look yet were perhaps susceptible
of a decent explanation. Now there is ques-
ton of sheer undisgrlised bribery. The follow
ing Telegram from 1ilden's Oregon agent speaks
for ITSELF - no
VT PEIToS, No IS Gramcrey Park, Ne'c-f York: Ger
tecate will be issued Democrat Must purchase
Republen~ eector recognize and act with Democrats
and secure the vote aud prevent trouble Deposit
$4,000 TO my credit with KOuntze Brothers. WaIst.
Answer d. H. N fAfhiCh'
TO this extraordinary message was appended
the following still more extraordinary post
script: al fully indOrse this. James X. Kelly
Mr.. Kelly, please remember, being n Senator
of the United States. The bald rascality of
the proposal aroused no indignation at New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-16
New.llork Daily Gribnae.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1877.
TIE EEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGN.-1he Duke of Argyll announces that he
will question the British Government on Its Eastern
policy next Tuesday. - Gen. ChangaTnler Is
dead - Gen. Dazs authority is recognized in
the Mexican Pacific States.
DoMRsIIC-Mr. Evarts spoke before the Electoral
Commission on the Louisiana case yesterday for the
Republicans and Judge Campbell for The Demo
Gratis The Commission will meet i'll secret session
to-day - An attempt was made TO assassnatc
Gov. Packard yesterday; lie was shot but struck
down the pistol, the ball entering his knee. 80
The publication of the true version of the IHden
Oregon dispatches is causing a great sensation III
Washington; further revelations are coming to-day.
- Evidence taken at Washington by tho Real
Estate Pool Committee yesterday connects Col
Peltons name with contracts. Col. Pclton testified
during the day - The Woodn bills relative to
the Commissioner of Jurors and COr0ners OF the
County of NewYork passed in the State Senate.
CoNGRESs.-1he Senate passed the District Tax
bill. An important amendment was offered to the
bill amending the Pacific Railroad aCis which will
he debated to-day. In the House the Naval ApprO-
pIiation bill was passed.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Oschwald was hung at
Newark; Ryan died, probably from poison, before
the hour of execution. - committee of Now
Jersey Central stockholders reported that the com
psny's condition was much worse than its officers
had represented. - An extensive systcm OF
smuggling with Canada was exposed, and two men
were arrested 80 Gold, 1863, 1858, lO5oe.
Gold value 0f the legal-tender dollar at tho close,
947lo cents. Stocks cratic but generally dull,
closing steady.
TIE WEATHER-THE TRIBUNEs local Observa-
tons indicate warmer ana threatening weather.
Thermometer yesterday 800, AGO, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-16
9mnssmeuts ano Rleetiuas Co. Might.

BooTHs THEATER-" Fifth Avenue"
EAGLE THEATER.-"La Perichole" Aimee.
EuTH AVENUE TuEAttR." Lemons"
GRAND OPERA HOUSE" Monsieur Alphonse."
Emo's GARDEN" Around the World"
OLYMPIC THEATER.-" The Big Bonanza"
PkRK THEATER.-" our Boarding House.
SAN FRANCISCO MISsTRElS
Tony PASTORS NEW nisATRR-2 and :: variety.
UNION SQUARE THEATER.-"The Danichefs"
NALIACK's THEATER.-"Wd Oats"
ACADEMY OF MUsrc-230: Philharmonic Rehearsal
ACADEMY OF DRsIGN.-Watcr Color Exhibition.
BROADWAY, NEAIS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Butter
Head.
CLINTON HALt~-Itav's Art Exhibit. .
CuCREMNG HALL Concert. Miss Arah,ila koot; -,
HErItR's WONDER THgATEI. Magical aud Musical
Performance. =, o,,.,
MLIRoPoLITAN MUSEUM OF ARr.-Castellam COlieeuon
NIw-NoKI AOUARIUM.-Day and Evening.
sTtlNwAY IIALI.-Concert Mime. EssipOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-16
Dnsiness Noilfes.
To THE GENTLEMEN OF NEw-YoRK.

To THE GENTLEMEN OF NEwl YORK.
We respectfully having his day reduced tho pce
OF or widely popular HATS IN 81 ana oi oEl HE
10 N With this announcement note recent reucuun
In cost Of labor enabling measure to meet tc cN
igepcies and thai III enna' "a Wy
ami the past, sha
produce tho AMIDON HAT of the future
+. H. AMDON's SON,
Nea.York, Feb. 10. ~ rHIh-a'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-16

1t was never seriously supposed that Rou-
mania would oppose the passage of Rus
sian troops going to invade Turkey. All room
for doubt is, however, removed by the formal
agreement which Prince Charles has made to
allow the Russian troops free use of his terri
tory. 1t is reasonable but rather odd that the
Prince should at the same time deny the
Turks this privilege. The Porte must con-
slider him very disObedient yassal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-16

Gov. Packard is an advance on the estab-
6shed type of oiiice-hOlder-he shows no dis
position to resign, and absolutely refuses to
die. His nerve in dealing with a w0uld-be
assassin is likely hereafter to discourage peo-
ple from asking him to do either of these
things. The attempt was so foOlhardy that it
could hardly have been the act of a sane man.
If it was made for political purposes, it must
have been inspired by reckless frenzy next
TO insanity itself; and if there was plot, it
could hardly have had any respectable sup
mort. The Democrats of Louisiana thoroughly
understand the necessity of keeping the peace.
II is not likely that they would have gone
through the trying ordeal of a double inau
guratIon without frnga shot only 10 indulge
now in an assassination which would be fatal
10 them. The incident, now that it has turned
out to be scarcely more than that, has called
out an amusing offer of official cOurtesles.
GOV. Nichols sends bis police to Gov. Pack
ards stronghold to arrest the man who at
tempted his rivals life, but Gov. Packard,
probably wishing to give his own police some
thing to do, refuses to give him up. This
makes a crisis. which can hardly be solved
till Gov. Nichols sets up an assassin OF his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-16

The State Senate seems to have come to the
conclusion that THE TRIBUNE WAS right, and
the Coroners were not, about the existence of
abuses in that office Mr.. WOodin's bill, framed
to correct them, vas passed yesterday 10y
unanimous vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-16

Gov. Grover swore before the Senate Com
mittee that he informed no one Ill advance OF
his purpose with respect to Cronin, and yet
the cipher dispatches show that he tcle2raphcd
10 Mr.. Tildcn a week before just what he
would, do. VIII Gov. Grover please explain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-16

Continental Life Insurance affairs display
with each new probing more corruption. The
present receiver shows commendable anxiety
to get to the bottom of this bad business.
The transactions with the New-Jelsey Mutual
concern were exceedingly crooked, but the
prompt measures that have been taken bid fair
70 save and recover a large part of the trans
ferrcd securities. There is some additional
evidence as to the officers of the Continental
having handled the property of the policy
holders during Nh Andcrson's receivership.
Altogether the position of those officers is be-
coming serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-16

Both branches of the Legislature have now
passed the bill defining the powers and duties
of the Superintendent of State Prisons Mr..
Hustled pushing it through the Assembly yes
ferday. As soon as the Senate shall have con-
cured in the Assembly amendment which
merely embodies in the act prohibition Of
political appointments, the bill will 20 to the
Governor for his signature, and Mr.. Pllsbury
can DE promptly nominated and confirmed.
When this las been done, the hardest stage
In this reform will have beer passed. 1t Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-16

ten years since the amendment, which this
bill carries into effect, was first framed; in ten
years more, we are likely to see far more rapid
progress.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-09

THE UNDERSIGNED BEING IN a
poor health. offers his BOARD Esasa.
ING HOUSE on Ruby Hill for sale -.
The house will accommodate forty boarder..
and has oil the necessary fixtures lof
Boarding House. Tho property can "
bought cheap il early application Il MAGE
JOSEPH wERkEf.
Ruby Hill. Oct 10. lsz'. sS'i"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-09
Lost !

r OST. ABOUT AUGUST SECOND. AN
IL Amer ican-mads GOLD STEM WIND
En WATCH, q. Ii. Read. maker. Marion.
". j.. The numb r being 72,s47. and on the
had = small black iron chain sttsc cd. Any
person leaving the ssmc At this otice will be
literally rewarded and no questions ask ed.
Eureka. SEPT {, 1871. sspro.6 o.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-09

The Best Artists Only Employed.
A Clean Towel for Every Customer.
spl0tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-09
PATENT APPLICATIONS
Application for a Patent
FOR A MILl.SIrE.
L. S. LAND oyyrcx.

L ,. LAM OYyIcx.
Eureka. Nevada. Septem Der 20. Is7.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TIA,
~ John Potter, whose postofice address 4.
Eureka, Nevada, has this day fled bis a.
plication for q patent for Eve acres for
Mill-Sit-, situate. lying and being in Pip,s
Mining District, county Of Eureka. and Stat
OF Nevada, and known and designated BY ~
field notes and Official plat on flo in III.
ofic &c as Lot Number al. -
The exterior boundaries OF said lot No. a
being as follows. to wit: Variation lsx der
east.
Commencing at . post marked No. I, Us
Survey No Al. whence n post marked u,
Monument No. 8, on the summit Of Hoon.
mountain. bears n. IS deg. IL m. W. Is.N
feet, and the northwest corner OF tn. pln,s
mill building bears 5. e5 deg. L., "a fse,.
thence running first course s. 50 deg. 40 mia
T.. ~ feet. 10 post msrked No. z. Z. s. Ssr.
vey No. Al; thence. "a course 5. lH deg. X
go feet. TO post marked No. 3. u. s. Surve,
No. IL; thence, I'd course N. Is deg. 50 min. W.
$50 2-l0 feet To post marked No. 4. u. =. Sur.
yey No. 81; and thence, 4th course N. "
deg. W., S2i feet, TO post No. J.. the place oi
beginning. containing Eve acres.
IRE location Of this mill site ia duly ,.
corded in the Recorders Office Of Eurss,
Mining District. on page l5j. book n.
Any and all persons claiming adversely an,
portion Of said Mill-Site. or said ground 4.
hercinbefore described. are required 10 ri.
their adverse claim with the Register OF IN
United States Land Office at Eureka. In III
State of Nevada. during the sixty DAYS me-
riod Of publication hereof. or they will he
barred by virtue Of no provisions Of The
statute.
s2l-eOd d. B. IMMEL. Register.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-09

lHE iStatesaan goes on the record side
by side with The HERALD on one sub
Ject, if upon no other. and it is an i'm.
portant one, little az is said about it.
There is matter underlying the whole
question. which puts the sincerity of
the visiting brethren of the clergy to a
very severe test, We give the SALESMAN s
remarks. and commend them to Chris
tians generally:
''THE DALLAS HERALD wants to know
why 1T is that a large number of Texas
clergymen 60 north to spend the sum.
mer months, regarding the souls of par.
ishioners less precious during the heated
term than in other seasons. Do these
ministers only regard duty as binding
when it is pleasantly performed, or is Il
a consequence Of the lay obtuseness of
The HERALD that it regards ministra.
ton to mems souls as much of a neces-
sity during the heated and sickly season
as during the most pleasant and healthy
portions of the year. When the tiock
is in danger the shepherd should be
yigilant, otherwise he becomes unfit for
his responsibility, and would do we'll to
leave his charge to some other who
more effectively serves the Master. The
Statesssan, like THE HRRALD, would have
these matters reflected upon both by
the clergy and the laity
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-09

DALLAS bears the reputation of being
all that is mean and wicked, vet in one
particular. at least, has she redeemed
herself. The first sack of -four. made
from this years wheat, was sent from
Dallas to Galveston and there sold for
the benefit of st. Mary orphan asylum.
Three cheers for Dallas.- Bastrop Aa.
peT'tiser.
Brother Cain should remember TINT
many q bad, very bad man has the rep
atation of great piety. So with Dallas,
only the situation is reversed. We are
not half SO bad as envious people make
US out to be. In fact Dallas does not
stand on the street corners and pray in
such exposed places, but her devotions
and her charities are paid in secret
Her right hand hardly has time to OBJ
serve what her left is doing. We were
eagerly striving to send the first car
load of new -four to market as we did
Of wheat. and it is something that the
orphans of st. Mary's were remembered
in all the hurry incident to such laud-
able ambition. Now. honestly, Brother
Cain, don't you think 30 Then why
do you rake up our record for mean
ness and wickedness9 7 We can stand
the latter. but the former is CALLING.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-09
BRIDGE HORROR.

Sad and AhraPa Endsng or . Centenary
Sons Killed end Numbers Missing.
BATH, England, June 9. While the
Bath and West of England societies
were occupying the Wideombe sus-
pension bridge, celebrating Its CEN
tenary, 1t fell, and hundred persons
were precipitated thirty feet into the
river Avon. Twenty bodies have been
recovered, but several are still missing
Nearly two hundred people were on
the bridge when it fell.
The bridge was wooden, OF light con.
struction, narrow and about three
hundred feet long, between thirty and
forty feet above the river, and resting
on posts morticed into stone work at
either end, and without centre sup
port. The bridge snapped in the
centre, and the ends wrenched clear
from the sides. The whole mass, with
the people on 1t, was plunged into the
stream, which was about seven feet
deep. Boats from the shore were i'm.
mediately at work rescuing the drown
ing. Divers are searching for the
dead.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-09
GOVERNOR HUBBARD's AomlHisTRA.

when Governor Hubbard took charge
OF the state government Of Texas, there
were no startling situations, no brilliant
possibilities, or even probabilities, in it.
Nothing but the plain, plodding routine
of everyday, humdrum executive life.
with many little unpleasant oircum-
stances OF reconstruction still remain
ing TO perplex and annoy. So far, we
maintain. Mr.. Hubbard has done we'll
has gotten ~ much out of the situation
ss WAS possible. lie has neglected no
important state interest, and in those
smaller things npon which he has been
called TO act, we tnd traces of a self
possession and decision of character
which promises good results, should MS
field ever be extended, or he called
upon to handle graver questions of
state policy.
While all this is true OF his adminis>
trAtion on general principles, yet in his
frontier policy we deem Governor Hub
bard peculiarly strong. The clear
headed statesman sees and understands
plainly the value Of our daily progress
in pushing our line of settlements
iArther west, and OF rapidly bringing
that rich section under the benign in-
tiuences of law and order, and in this
policy Mr.. Hubbard is very strong. lie
takes hold of the knotty question of
handling criminals, their pursuit and
punishment in a determined and fear
less way. There is no halting, no indie
cision in his course, and already it has
produced excellent results. He has,
under difficulties of no ordinary charae.
ter, maintained and kept in the field,
and up 10 its original high standard of
effectiveness, our devoted band Of from
tier troops. winch force, il it has but
few Indian scSlps hanging in its lodges
as trophies, has many jailors' certificates
Of deposit, and receipts from the gallows
for many n debt oi lawlessness atoned
for and wiped out in the good old
Mosaic order. Governor Hubbard is an
East Texas man, but no one can find
trace of sectional bias in all his public
acts which locks like favor to his own
district of Texas. If anything that sec
tion complains that west and northwest
Texas has received more attention from
him than they were entitled to. We
think, however, that in this mat
ter the governors every act will
bear the closest scrutiny, and
for the reasons glanced at above.
We have never been noted for a blind
devotion to Mr.. Hubbard, but far be it
from us to withhold an honestly earned
plaudit from him or any one else. Gov.
ernor Hubbard has won lesitimately
the best devotion of all honest Texans,
and for our part we mean to say so, and
to urge it. We see no service rendered
the frontier of Texas with indifference.
and we permit no man, be he high or
low, to render her one without aeknowl
edging it gratefully, as we bitterly re.
sent every injury. We trust Governor
II. will hold his line until the end, be
cause in doing so he is rendering the
highest service to a brave, devoted and
suffering people. And we also trust he
will speedily place the state government
in active sympathy with the new and
gratifying energy manifested by the
federal government regarding the
chronic outrages on the Rio Grande.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-09

- weii - ne -sr-=r cranr .r .-
sret pills utr
night - arEs-til- sl-asa- a- s
uai-.
The fulioziuE d. r. 49,
count uf the I-a--iiel .. .-a-- !. e..
Minor. "a the laarlaiE- .- g. -.rrr q
June. ~NehktNr F&sess --a-.r---
ter, with sins t.-rzl's--s. 80 II 49,
-sks-- IN EI-s.-- rer
~ tseHts hsi-Allta1-. - sr -. -.
HE IGrkl-h 81; ~irE. -at,e-r -
h"us. ~ ,r ~ aaf ..
slA'lt -.K h.lr- nsr-. -l -
rourn
The -Alse .c1aaar a. - So
nAtieri-- % artillery O. -na-- a-r-a 49,
baitAliiou- Whirh ---e-- l--r- -.
though Il Ha- rs-u r-s-.a--r -
tf"rn N.flus.- -lllrc-- t-al 60 ... -
Asia Minor see 49, .
artillery lll- rsEart .7s- II. -.
body Of The kzs--.a.a r.lr - -
Althi, ~itA ade.E-sl &C., g. 49,
man, and TIE f----aal ar-r-e Ii -
hAslidAgh.
The Russian s-G - -l.-sa.I !.
forward tnoyvm~1L a n-a- 49,
tschei cu.gmu - s---a--.ar E.-.
and has rrEcIeJ tl- --.t-- .- laa-
mAhon, twenty mil-- a-a1 raa.
In the Iurki-h cizaEll-r a.r ...--
yesterday, the huzze- ui---- a.-
fs..u.fa-F .. .--a.Frr = g..
i-h Pou nds- he allEt-t-F -1a--- 49,
negotiations Tor tor-i-u E1.1 "a -
G.d any r--ulL Tl- e1aEr-r 80
pointed a comuitI-- Co 49, --
ministers deuaAIa ll L. Ursl---- 1.
levy Al iuteruzl fuzu-
The Turki-h ruuzsz.ler fl .lz-.s
tei-grEphe'i T. Sotasla1raussa - a-,i o.
ceive,i the f.lia~tnx 49, 49,
PAshA: IL : not IF1- -as1 rrs ---zs
tion OF cur Army = Frelar1aa-. 60
thai hsrs h invs-ts.t. utr ltla- 49,
pAshA's cavalry 49, l--Irug--L
Mote let th- I.arsa-l r-aa--r 49,
Hitted ths~s stori-- o. - sa-su.s-l
10 Ionic. paP-rs
An Ole-sz o.srr--l 1u.--uz 49, ....-
there = Ho longer zuy sar l1-re go
Iorkish fissL 1-nh.t-ne- 49, .-.
completely re-toF-,i .a.l--a c. ua--
sian soyerum.ng Es~ r-tl-.- Fl e..
knO~ie,ige The hia-czaal-. 49, aaae
70 RESUME Tluning - -l-s.a-1s o.
tween Dis---A zfl.i 49,. a-.l
ONis-sss and Niralsss--r
An AleNA-.iTl. c-rrr--E-.-alrar ee
the following IN 60. 4.
;lie oi--li-k Clesl-sfr, ns--Es To- a..
ton. ha- t---n essnrlets,L &c.,
nci.s-- of the af-~N - sse- aar -
eoTn-r- ar -aua-~llsE t.aaasraE 60
stll-rsst-s- Il - IA f.Ir a..-..a.-.-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-09

only the country itself, but the patriot.
ism and honor of the people Good
people can now see how the war may
yet turn out 10 have been blessing
most perfectly disguised. 1t shows us
the weakness of our system, the danger
of extreme partisanship, and the folly
OF the attempt to permanently estrange
the people of the two sections. The
southern states are to-day rein.
stated, and it will be the care of
southern leaders and statesmen that
the fires of state and national patriot,
ism both are kept brightly burning for
all the future Our future wars will all
be fought shoulder to shoulder, and
the only rivalry between northern and
southern soldiers will be, who can best
serve and most oheerfully die for the
union which cements and blends eyery
interest of all the people of all the
states OF the American union.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-09

Says The DALLAS HERALD. bravery
and modesty are inseparable eompan.
ions Maybe so; but where man has
seen an impudent billy-goat chase his
wifes mother over six,foot high fence
years must elapse before the last sinser-
ing doubt al to the absolute truth OF
the oraeuiar remark of The HERALD has
cleared away from his mind.-E Galses-
ton Netes.
Said we not. that the "brevity man
OF the Necs requir ired looking after, and
here it is in the strongest possible light.
This is the clearest solution of the
mother>in>law problem we have ever
seen. Moral Buy herd of billy-eoAts
when oyer-supplied with that trouble
some article of domestic economy, a
mother>in-law.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-09
REihSTATeO.

The truth of the position held by the
south, that the republican party was
the only obstacle to speedy reconstruc-
ton is abundantly attesfed by the re
suit OF the new policy of the general
government as lately inaugurated by
President Hayes. All classes of repub-
licans, their organs and mouth-pieces,
persistently proclaimed that the irrsc-
oncilables were the unreconstructable
elements Of the 'old rebel democracy.
From our side the charge was met with
the only weapon at hand, simple de.
NAL Had Mr. Grant succeeded in his
third term aspirations, or had one of
his own school OF republicans been
elected. many years would doubtless
have elapsed ere the world had learned,
As it now does, that the republicans,
especially the ultrAs. held office only by
and through their skillful handling of
the bitter war prejudices Of the people
Of the north. They it was who kindied
and fed the fires Of sectional hate. They
1t was who fastened upon the bruised
anu o'oAen sousnerh states the CHAR
"'en'ures anu thievine
"''' '"o ,i'''S'lhe eacco"Pshiments
o' our p's'e 'e14m enorts Al restoring or
"e. 70 'ns 'rouoied STATES OF our de-
'e.'eu 'e'''oh.
~ sh'ea out an honest step from
- n Nno aeeen' repoohcans' and
''ou' '"e sens'A government 'ocah out
'"y 'e'' .n' ., southern pa'rio'ism
~ '. '"e en'''e RECOMMENDATION OF
,1' oa'"' anu res'ore .ne former
o.',VN p",'o.'. anu business interests
w fo'p's :, 'Ae '"o 'eo''hS ms
u.- ~ - :" 'ne 's,e u
ha,s,. a. -, ~ - DA
- ..-,...n.- ,., o 49,.
a., -. -. - -
-. -, 80 na'
-. 60 : .. 80 '.'-'
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