davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-13

was in downright earnest and that 6isobe-
dience would greatly offend him. lie agIe eed
to the proposition. 1t was hard to bring
the woman to consent, but she did it at
length.
'.Ah % cried Victor when he was able to
get away from the tears and blessings of
the mother and her children, ''am | not
richly repaid already ?''
So the poor peasant Jean Brignol, aud
his son Victor, set out with the convict,
who had made them bind his arms behind
him with piece of rope, and did not stop
until they reached the village of Castelane
Several times on the way Jean tried to
persuade his prisoner to give up his plan,
but the man was sternly infiexible The
sub-prefect wondered much to see the
dowdy peasant and his STRIPPING boy bring
ing in as a prisoner man SO physically
powerful as was Victor Lacour, but the
peasant claimed that he had done it all by
strategy. The officer of the police was
glad to get Victor back into the hands of
justice, and he paid to Jean the hundred
francs without hesitation.
And with a heavy heart, Jean Brignol
went back to his home. He paid the rent.
and the old home was still for him and h is
family; but how could he enjoy it when lie
thought of the brave, true soul condemned
again to the galleys s-condemned to toll and
degradation that he and his might prospect
That night Jean and his wife talked the
matter all over. and on the following morn
! ing, soon they could get their break
! fast, they set out FOR Toulon, a distance of
not quite sixty miles, the wife riding the
mule while Jean trudgeG along by her side
on foot. They were two days on the jour
ney. At Touou they gained access to the
minister of justice, TO whom they told the
| story of Victor Lacour. The minister was
| deeply interested, and he promised the
peasant that lie would do what lie could.
! He would not treat the matter lightly.
And lie was As good as his word. He
! examined into the case of Lacour and
I found that he was not of the criminal class
I and that in the affair of monsiegneur' s
{ store houses he had sought to do good
rather than evil He pushed the matter
! on up to the executive head, and in few
/ weeks Victor Lacour was pardoned and
set free and be sure there was a ha appy
| gathering at the cot of Jean Brignol when
| the redeemed man went to thank the kind
| friends to whom he owed his liberty.
| And we can imagine that Victor Lacour
was not the only grateful one.
That was the man-Nictor Lacour-
| whom had desired so much to see and
not only saw him, but spent several pleas
ant hours, at different times. in his shoot
| ing gallery. He was all that he had been
! represented to be, and am free to confess
that greatly priced his friendship. l was
! young then, aud d hero worshiper.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-13

FROM Tudor times down to the begin
ming of the eighteenth century the Welsh
people were, even in Cromwell's S time, de-
voted adherents of the Church of England,
inasmuch as they had native bishops and
clergy, aud in 100 there were only thirty
six dissenting chapels in the whole princi-
pahty, In the eighteenth century, how
ever, the Welsh were suspected of an in
clination toward the Stuart cause, and, in
order to convert them politically, English
men ignorant of the language, traditions
and feelings of the people were sent down
to Wales, and from 17l4 to 1870 not a SIN
gle Welshman was appointed to Welsh
bishopric- So, while the clergy of tue
Established Church preached to empty
churches in English, the people built dis
senting chapels-there are now 5000
where they heard their vernacular 1870
however, Mr.. Gladstone appointed Welsh
man to bishnpric, which gave immense
satisfaction. The degree to which through
the above and other causes, the Welsh
have. though an integral portion OF Eng
land. retained their language. while in
Ireland Scotland. AND the Isle of Man
English is almost universally spoken, is
very remarkable. 1t is estimated that of
/. 200. 900 souls, at least half are inca pable
of deriving any benefit from Englis SER
vices, and another 300. 900, though under
standing English, prefer a Welsh service.
Thirteen weekly newspapers are published
in Welsh, and nine on ten monthly maya
zines. There are eighteen Welsh cbapels
in London, aud neatly as mauy IN Liver
pool
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-13
TIRED MOTHERS.

"A lltfle elbow leans upon your knee
Your tired knee that has so much tn hear;
a child 5 dear eyes are looking lovingly
From underneath a thatch of tangled hair.
Perhaps you do not heed the velvet touch
or warm, moist fingers holding yours so
tight
You do not prize the blessing overmuch-
You almost are too tired to pray o-night.
But il is blassedness a year ago
did not see it as do today
We are all so dull aud thaukless and too
slow
To catch the sunshine till 1t slips awav.
And now it seems surprising strange 10 me
That while wore the bad ge of motherhood
did not kiss more oft and tenderly
The little child that brought me only good.
And if, some night, when you sit down to
rest,
You miss the elbow on your tired knee
This restless curly bead from off yonr breast,
This lisping tongue that chatters constant
If from your own the dimpied hands had
slipped,
And ne'er would nestle IN your palm again.
III the white feet into the grave had tripped -
l could not blame you for your heartache
1 wonder that some mothers ever fret
AT their little children clinging to their
gown,
Or that the footprints, when the days are
wet,
Are ever black enough to make them
frown.
If / could find little muddy boot,
Or cap, or jacket on my chamber floor
If ! could kiss rosy, restless foot
Aud hear it Datter in my house once more;
If | could mend a broken cart today,
Tomorrow make kite TO reach the sky,
There is no woman in Gods world could say
She was more blissfuly content than L.
But, all! The dainty pillow next my own
Is never rumpled hy shining head;
My singing biriling from its nest has flown
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-13

A REMARKABIE TURTLE STORY. We
have all heard of the frog story, but we
have the land turtle this time. In chop
ping down tree about two feet IN diane
ter, the other day, we were surprised To
find embedded in the heart of the tree,
surrounded by solid wood, AN ancient and
remarkable specimen of the Land turtle
species. We accidently cut the animal
slightly, but when exposed to the warmth
of the sun it became exceedingly friSky,
The rings of the tree showed that the su-
imal must have been imprisoned abont one
hundred years. Some initials have evil
IDENTITY been carved on the shell but all at
templs so far tn drcipher the letters have
proved futile they resemble AN old FASH
ioned c. W. Colonel Boyd will he pleased
tn show the remalk kahie creature to ali WHO
wish. - CaSeyUiiIe (IA) Ilmes.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-13
PREF 4 II T d BY
IIcNER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
i''rtioal and AaniyticaI Chemists.
BIZ MI DRUGGISTS EyERYWHERk
LE on THE HEIRS AND lie

| L. on THE HEIRS AND LE-
iu REPRESENTATIVES, OF ROBERT
t'I> tnaccrpt or refuse.
-2ll COUNTY. IS:
= TIE Commonwealth of PENNSYLVANIA
Z @ Richard Roberts, David Roberts and
: ivan Roberts. minor children of Hugh
z ls'gass't, and Winfield Roberts. a minor
David J. Roberts. deceased, who have tor
:1'iau i'r' hDc Uri John ! Roberts, John
.'' lhpmas Reese Martha Jones. former
~ Reese. Ellen Davis. formerly Ellen
.i-r Ann Tudor tDrmcrlyIane Ann Reese.
'fa reside in The county Of Cambria. Snd
81 leTA,. formerly Cntharine Reese. of
'-a'y. IA, heirs OF Eleanor Reese. Tor
1s'llr Roberts. deed. John Humphreys.
alalageys, Nary Wtke formerly Mary
-t' ". the county ut Cambria. and heirs
Hl"p pIrcys. deed. the names ana resi-
l.. 'he petitioner does not know, heirs
.'-- '..-- humphreys iOrmerlyCat hartne Rob
. 20 HIih 'unncIt. formerly Sarah Brown,
~, refer Brown and Ellen Brown. all of
'' cambria. heirs Ot Margaret Brown
= A''E'rrt Roberts deceased, Catharinc
,t.-T.y Catharine Roberts. Of Cambria
!, ,''ii Roberts Of Blair count, Pa. David
~ !. ..' STATE "i Iowa Robert Roberts. of
. D. .'''' anu Mary iret Evans. formerly
I''Ffts. ot Pittsburgh. Pa heirs of
=, ttermarrich with Evan Roberts
~ d. 1zei Roberts. Lucy vans. formerly
- Richard Roberts. Ivan Roberts.
: george Roberts and David Roberts.
Il, u "a OF Cambria heirs OF Hugh Rob
VIZ was the son and heir OF the said
!, +. :, '"c ,I-'sTs'tiHq:
''It pi yGu are hereby cited 20 be and
" IN" th" Juigcs Of our Orphans Court.
% Lgrn'hur2. in aud for said county
~ "oNnNT Of JUNE next, then and
n p..o or refuse TO take tia. real estate o {
,-.. I's' deceased, AT the appraised val
~" J, ny an inquest duly awarded by
,-.- a.. 'n' returned 10y The Sheriff of the
..,.. y" ne {. b day OF March. \. ID. 1877
- Why the same should not be sold
IAN messuHge and tract of land sit
n 80 - 'gwnship, Cambria county. Pa.
%" 81 Richard Bumford. John Il
g.G ,H'rS. containing about furtN-scvcn
.,...'" '"t "ppurtcnances. vaiued and ap.
: 10. .,. sun ol thirteen dollars and five amt
-. ltTa'rc-:5l37 -. Herein fail not.
H'nprlhIc John Dean. President
81 san Court. at Ebcnsburg. this eth
'ANES Vi. SINGER, Clerk o C.
MAN sheriff 3 p st /
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-13
u TORS NOTICE

a hee,, 80 a OF ROBERT SIsK, decd.
T. cr p, ,SIdhted letters testamentary on
'1oria ,,.,,.'. ., NlSk, late of Allegheny town
st.sas IN " licensed, the undei signed
.las1t cg ~ persons indebted to said estate
'tsag, a ,,leir Jueir respective accounts must he
9 agaip,t :, ana those having claims or
s...y ANTI ."e same will present them to
''11Itd tor settlement.
D l,,7 a.. JoHN SISk, Executor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-13
:AlNlSTRATION NOTICE

Z Sas,0 0. IArRICK SLATTERY, decd.
9 al appointed Administrative Of the
6 g.a, lament OF Patrick SIattery. late
's-. 1noI htShip, Cambria county. decd.
l-5ea hereby notifies all persons in
: rl!r ~ 49,, oi said decedent that paymen.
-'sy,i5,' .itH'ut delay, and those having
=, Nv ,L..l ,ne same VIII secure settlement
NARyy"STT' IN a properly authenticated
Z lgton TU,, a, ! * 1, Administrative.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-13

v a u = BILE RG y J. = y y Z
l. PART OF LOT OF GK0TND ,SI0 situmtf ,Lit,, on
two story Frame Building thereon erected. now
used by the cambria Freeman as a Print
2 \ LOTOF GROUND situate on Julian street
in West Ward Of rbensburS Borough 40 feet
front and 1876 feet deep. with two story
Frame Dwelling House. a large Frame Stable
and he usual Outbuild;Egs.
3. A TRACE or LAND (f"rmerly known n :
the GiIlin property situate in Blacklick
Township. Cambria county, containing 12J
with story Stone Dwelling House, Il
guod Barn. and an opened Coal Bank. furn-
furnishing superior coal, on the premises
8. A TRACT OF LAND situate in Washington
Township. Cambrt, County, known the
.Ferote Mini Tract, containing 1So Acres, a
small portion of which is cleared, There is
coal in abundance on this tract.
), \ TRACT OF LAND SiiHate in Summerhill
" Township containing 400 A cres. about 100
Acres cleared with a good Dwelling House.
Barn and necessary Outbuildings-the same
being in the occupancy of +. MEG lade.
3. A TRACT OF LAND in Carroll Township,
formerly owned by Henry j. Campbell, con-
tanning 90 Acres, % Acres cleared, with a one
and-a-half story Plank House and Frame Barn
thereon erected.
:. A TRACT OF LAND situate in Cambria
Township, known as the Cunningham Tract
situated 3 miles west of Ebensburg and con.
taining 400 Acres. This tract is unimproved
and Will be sold altogether or in parts, to suit
). 4 TRACT OF UNIMPROvED LAND in
Cambria Township, 3miles west of Ebensburg,
living between the Pittsburgh Turnpike and
the Blacklick, containing 200 Acres.
D. 4 TRACT OF LAND situate in Susquchanna
Township, now in the occupancy of VIM Mil
ler containing 40 Acres. - Acres OF which
are cleared with q Log House and Log Barn
thereon erected.
TO- A TRACT OF LAND situate in Barr Town
ship now In possession of James ;. I.uckctt
containing I25 Acres, all but about IS Acres
being cleared, with q two story Frame House
and a Frame Barn thereon.
H. A TRACT OF LAND situate in White Town
shin adjoining lands of Bells heirs. James
f. Davis and Others containing l2O Acres.
about 20 Acres of which are cleared
10 A TRACTOR LAND sitnate in MONTGOMERY
Township, Indiana County. about 1ve miles
from Cherry Tree, (formerly owned by Chap
man I.ydic,) containing 60 Acres, 25 Acres OF
which are cleared. having thereon erected a
two story Frame House, Bank Barn, Wagon
shed sc, sc. There is also a thriving young
Apple Orchard on this property.
X. L. JOHNSTON.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-13
MO SUCH THING FAILURE.

B r.. FAHNESTOCk'S LUNG SYRt T IS saIe ana
speedy cure for Consumption
We will, refund the money if it does not do all
we claim for it, Trial size, 25 cents. Large size,
Al 90 equal five small bottles Sold by all deal
ers RtI, Pahnstock & Co. Prop'rs, Pittsburg.
Having tried B. l.. Fahnestocks s Lung syrup,
we ca n "a iey commend IL asan excellent medicine,
and for among children IL is invaluable actihs
like n charm Ed Pittsburg Christian Advo-
cate fB-16.- 3m.)
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-13
A!AlSTRATION NOTICE.

J., '1',r "i JOHN SLATTERY, deed.
al, ..'hinistrltion cum testamento su-
- .r u. GRANTED 10 the undersigned by
Sl-,..r" cambria county on the estate of
s.s... j.. ."te o' Washington township. ne-
ali -. ~ hereby given to all persons in
+ ia,r .",e nat payment must he made
|zsFi @ Sh' those having claims against
k.rsr, present them to me duly probated
.,f,, r NLA ITERY. Administrative.
Twp, March ,, 1871 ct.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-13
oCHOOL.-The under

2 Tn pen Il Select School in the
.,s. eS,n,'. yu school Building for term
lnan h-a,'.le.nicing MONDAY. May. 1877.
a. .s,Ian,nches, higher mathematics and
lg viii ,f1s val he taught. Instruction
~Five j''I,1 jI1 ue given to all who desire IL.
Num,p 5'hfS per term for all STUDYING
cher br,,.,,tt'lchcs six dollars per term
'hes and instruction in teach
:, ls7T.-a, +. A. LYTE.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-13

GOOD BEEF Having recently
~ purchased several head OF hne FAT
STEERS which were brought from the State of
In llama i am prepared to furnish my customers
with the n EST REEF ever offered for sale in this
place Choice Steak, Is cents per lb. Steak ana
Roast. i2 cts. per III. ~
Ebcnsburg. March 80, ls11.-tf.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-13
Ayers
'lrsaparilla

Is widely known
=: !. !" !. !: !: :: !: : &: !; J J
| .Eos as one of the most
y A effcctual remedies
"a HA ever discovered for
In E1SW cleansing the sys-
EjIA~SN5 TEN and purifying
IN 49, the blood. 1t has
E mn stood the test of
years, with a con-
|SAyz@ stantly growing rep
|ES5TS utation, based on its
virtues. and sustained by its re-
d cures. So mild as to be safe and
Il m children, and yet so searching
,rt.trally purge out the great cor
L. Athe blood, such as the scrofulous
-,biIi-ic contamination. Impurities,
~. that have Iurked in the system
n soon Weld to this powerful anti
nd Jisappear Hence its wonderful
rlny Of which are publicly known,
sntilIa. and all scro;ulouS diseases,
4rS EruptIOnS, and cruptlve dis
1 q thr skin, TumOrs, BlOtches,
h kpmplcS. PuStules, Sores. st.
rbony's Fire, Rose or Erysipe-
Trtter, salt Rheum, Scald
M RingwOr1n, and internal UI-
stions of the Uterus, Stomach,
Liver. 1t also cures other COM
rz to which it would not seem especi-
shg-sl such as DrOpsy, DySpep-
FitS Neuralgia, Heart Disease,
nale Weakness. Debility, and
agrrhga, when they are manifesto
ID the scrOfulouS poisons.
t 90 excellent restorer of health and
.-.i in the Spring. BY renewing the
1e lal yigor of the digestive organs,
a-lts the depression and listless lam
tthr season. Even where no disorder
b. people feel better. and live longer,
aa,i1- the blood. The system moves
.Lrlewed vigor and a new lease of
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-13
\ A.ISTRATOR,S NOTICE

Nate Of /, 'Oh - NJ IL II.
oi admin ,A.IEiCK DUNCAN, decd.
syan. Lto t>lratlon on the estate of Pat.
=, have beor, Ciearheld township. Cam
,aH person." granted to the undersigned.
% make no Inuebled to said estate are
''al DELAY "'hs' the same will produce
spriny. n ~ DURBIN, Administrator.
- March 80, Is77.-ot.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-13
This Book also contains MORE thar
FIFTY INSCRIPTIONS for the aboy.
named and other diseases. each on.
worth more than the uricc of tho hook

Also. another valuable medical work treat ng
exclusively on VI ENTAIL A I'd NERVOUS DIS
EAS rs more than 200 royal octave pages TWEEN
ty elegant engraviuys, bound in substantial mus
printing.
- he Book for young and middle-aged men to
read Just now, is the Sci6 nee of Life Self Pre-
servation. The author has returned from Europe
in excellent health, and is again the Chief Con
suiting Physician OF the Pea body Medical lnsti-
tute, No. Bulfnch Street, Boston, Mass
Republican Journal
THE Science of Life is beyond all compa rison
the most extraordinary work Physiology ever
published. .''-I}oSfnn H,rdId
Hope nestled in the bottom of Pandora s box.
and hope plumes her wings anew. since the issu-
iug of these valuable works published by the Pea
body Medical Institute, which are teaching thous-
ands how to avoid the maladies that sap the cita-
del OF life. = philadelphia Enquirer.
1t should he read by the young, the middle
aged and even the Oi."-Ner York Tribune.
The ii. st and only Medal ever conferred upon
any Medical Man in this untry. as IA recognition
of skill and professional services. presented
TO the author OF these works. March 3lst, 1876.
The prescnta ion noticed at the time of its
occurrence b. the Boston Press and the leading
Journals thr ,ughout the country. This magnifi-
cent Medal il OF solid gold. set with more than one
hundred In' la diamonds OF rare brilliancy.
"AltOgCtl er. in its execution and the richness
of it, mat rial. and size, this is decidedly the
most noticeable medal ever struck in this country
for any purpose whatever. 1t is well worth the in
worthily bestowed."--udSSdcI., ,cSettS FjoughnIdH,
JHne 81, 1875.
ss-Cataloguc sent on rcceipt of &c. for postage.
Either of the above works sent by mail on
INSTITUTE. Tor W. II. PARKER, NJ. d, Con
sultng lhyscian.) No. Bulhnch ST., Mass,
opposite Revere House.
N B. The author can be consulted on the
quiring skill. secrecy and experience. Office
hours, a. VI. to L. NJ. Ia d.-1y.i
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-13
S&N&s
(PEABgQel6 PEg el6Eg]!!e;Al!!I,\ E]!!;l!!, \{Ns1NgH
NO. 4 BULFINCH ST.. BOSTON
Opposite Revere Mouse0
The SCIENCE of LIFE
Or, Seif-Preservation.
"oid Medal Awarded to the Author by
the "NafiOnaI Medical Assocfa.
tiCn,,' March 3Ist 1870

ISIpublished by The PEABODY MEDICAL
~ INSTITUTE. n new edition of the celebrat oJ
medical work entitled the ''SCiENCE OF LIFE:
Or , ELF PRES ERN ALTON 1t treats upon
vi NNHooD, how lost, how regaincd and how rer-
petuated: cause and cure OF Exhausted Vitality
lmpotency. Premature Decline in Man Sperma-
torrhoea- or Seminal Losses (nocturnal and dur
nab Nervous and Physical Debility, Hypochon-
dria, Gloomy FOrebodjngs. Mental DEPRESSION
Loss "l Energy. HaP gard Countenance Confusion
of Mind and Loss of Memory. Impure state Of the
Blood. and all diseases arising from the ERRORS
OF YOUTH or the tndtscret!ous or eXcesses of ma
ture years.
1t tells you all about the Morale OF Gencratfve
Physiology, she Marriage, of Wcdluck and tff-
spring, Physical Contrasts, True Morality NJ
piriciSIn, Pcrversion of Marriage, Coniugal Pre-
cept and Friendly Counsel. Physical Tntrmity
Its Causes and Cure. Relations between the
Sexes. Proofs OF the Expansion of Vice. thr Mis-
cries OF lmprudence. Ancient Ignorance and En-
rors. MEANS OF CURE. Cure of ody and Mind,
True PRINCIPLES OF TREATMENT. Address to
Patients and Invalid Rcadcrs. The Authors
PrIncples. The price of this book is only Il 90
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-13

Try THIS.-The following scasonabe re-
cipe is easy Of application. and We are
satisfied that if properly used it Will do
good. Try it:
To destroy bugs on squash and cucun-
Der vines, dissolve tahlesuo,,nful of salt
pctre IN paiiu of water put one pint uf
this around each hill. shaning the earth q
that ii Will not spread much, and the thi q
is done. Use more salIpetre If you can
ford lit u good for vegetable but DEAN
to animal life. The bugs burluw in the
earth AZ night and fail in arise al the u,,g1,.
ing. 1t is also good to kill the Cub in
ueach ttees-only use twice a. mu say "A
quart 10 each tree. There Was nni n VEL
low or hlisiered leaf un twelve or Hitrcn
trees To which it was applied laSt season.
No danger of killing any vegetable with IL
"a concentrate soluiinn applied to bt ans
makes them grow wonderfully
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-13

WHAT is the difference heiwee, a s,u.
dent at history seeking he tiiz,. alsd a
Arab One gets uii tae dstes a.. oaiiN #
the palm ia" "thef gets Up tEe lstla.. Ia
GaIIy Ul the dates.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-13
WHO WANTS TO invest? +?
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE:

V'HE subscriber will sci. ON the most favora-
L bic terms and give immediate possession OF
foil
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-26
Wade IInmnton ON narcs.

Reporter-Tt may beta delicate ques.
ton, Gov Hampton, but let me put it to
you at the risk Of rebuff, What do you
think Of President Hayes?
Gov Hampton-1 have no hesitation
in saying that l like him. He Is u true
man, and evidently understands the wants
OF the entire country. Politically, in a
party sense, many Of our people, and l
among the rest, may differ with him; but
why should We antagonize one who has
done SO much to secure our welfare?
when l saw him in Washington he asked
no compromise; l required none. sim.
ply asked him 10 remove the federal
troops from the state.house, and on my
guarantee Of public order he did SO.
You know what has been the result, and
it might have come years ago had our
people united-on a common platform.
There is a great deal Of talk about Mr..
Hayes having been iraudulently elected. 1t
was the democrats in Congress who made
the commission, and the commission hav-
ing given its decision it becomes the citi.
zens OF the United States TO accept the
verdict Of that body. We Of the South
certainly have no right to complain Of the
policy which he has observed in the
treatment Of our section. When people
have endured with so much fortitude
and torbearance political evils which en-.
tered into and affected their domestic
and business life, it poorly becomes them
to throw distractions in the path Of a
new ruler whose aim appears to be the
reconstruction Of the entire country upon
basis which means peace and prosper.
ity throughout the land.