davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-12-20

ed in The house for iuebriates, and
we knew that this time, at least, he
Won 4 cUme sober.
Bat tho hours passed on. md
Paul was falling 80 fast that we
feared he could not live to SEQ him.
Toward morning, however, he sccm-
ell suddenly to revive. lie called
us TO him, and thanking us al, c.
.iona!cly for what we had done, gave
us several messages for the teschegs
anl pupils of the Sabbat).sraoul
Then. pressing his cold lips on his
sistor's forehead CHE poor child hai
not left him siuc1 the drca liul oc-
currencc aud hal now fallen asleep
Ivy his side, ~ nm only waiting
for father now : hl said. 4 step
WAS heard in the hail, and Paul.
looking up joyously exclaimed II i.
he It is he e Tho next moment
his arms wero clasppd nroud his faith
ers neck. poor, dear papa T. said
the child. your little boy conld
not go without biddiag you goodbye /:
without asking you to rsnnunce that
dreadful cup forever Oh say for dear
m,Tmt's sake, it shall never touch your
lips again
We did not hear the answer but a
heavenly swilc oversprcni the counte-
nance Of the dying boy, anl, looking up-
ward lie exclaimed II an really now
sweet mamna t1kr ne ! Jesus come =
The loving arms relaxed their hoil. tho
lips parted. tha eyes became GNel; tho
litlla heroic heart was slilel forever.
In n secluded part Of the Cemetery
MoGtmgrtrs little green mound alone
marks the resting plnsc Of Little Paul ::
hut the angels watch the spot. N | on tha
ms, glorious lay Of ~" pvrEing tue little
form s',ll risc clothed IN immnct,l h'pu,
| ty, nnl around thu brow crown ,hal
be wrrlthrl which tht Rrent aul prin |
Of tbs v"cta SHALL have str,Yeu in vain to
secure.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-12-20

-, =,
no poy wa he!'s ifulV ana CON
'ecHon''y on Tue tram Is n'nllly a
worry Vigorous so'' oi " "'I, WIN "h
'So 81 'l''iy " p',9'n'SS' II" WIN 40
i""''n,lc ''"uSn's running through
MS "''''e n'''n' ono OF tue'n came
very he'' l"'n'nS 'ue n'Pp'neSs OF
,"' S'""o ''''o ''' '''0' '"o 0'''e'
''E' o.,
"A !"""E ,'''l 1'' ~ t"V seat WIN
- pretty R',' "." '","Bn ','e p'S'
''"S'lS . ''''.u '' ",1''"SI' ,''S SI''''n tn'ir
ron '''''' lou, "o'n '"' hp'7e na'"
ny ,"e c"'S' u was pretty o''deh, 7,
'"'' "h"' was "''"" s"'' Was o!
S'Gt1 '''s''3' '' '"' !'u'' coupe
'o "'' 'SJ '"9 n't'' ""''
'"-' / "''o 'o'5 "o9n "iH'''nS ia
"r''',',"''! :" ''h -" o' my great
''o"," o" '"' o., o..
'ht'tS .,.,. l'l urea ~ .I'., 'n2 l''!1
90" 'p'.'.c'''u"'y "'!' 'h."' H"S u'e
'',S.' ~. II, rom o' ,.o .I p"lr'
~ eN'''.'''''' 1"' young man
+" "'' "'""F'u . ne "no waving MS
""'''' ." p"o ''"o'
- "t' S"J 'nr' oeu"'e' ne
commune l. "1Pu Vl' o'y u'' ptSS'd
'"' u''' 'S'S ""''o 4, W ''' l"'
VI 'if w 5''" ''' ,"', '"" "io w.
) '"'"E ~ ni'' .,'' "''' 'l""Ss III your
noHonco ',,! my 'no"S'''S "'e 0'hS'an'l!
"oi!'ii''s UPON
.' N'vo '',','' w '''@ !" u'c'! ooN'
'I'u' o., !" !''eu ~? oo!' 'o,"''v @ 'Sno''"'
W .'o 'n.e'e',,"S ,n,S c'"'e's'''oi ue
'.'S "'S ny .hS ! vs. vs. young "'t' Snoo%
u'' ''h uV,i', " "',V t''o ''l 10 'Ae,' ,'ia
'ho"Sh ,r' W o''' u n'irp'n III Two
" r''i 'no ooy hau 'o'' 'no young
''Hu res" "''e'
90 not 'n'nh yo" ARG en,teiy
'"'o"s'"'c ~ NY toS"''' ana 1 'oei
~ ; ''''' ''"' !, nVu =, VI 'o''o uvSie' re-
t'P' ''''e' Gu ,ne, ui''."s' II !
'''1 'i7u' w '"''n 'n"' yo" arc
'onn oi
a., t''e' I'.. '.'i n'sn ns'- ven Genus - =
."o w! 90" y 'uo oo"",euo"'o VI
'ne P'i' '','' uo ,o"i, ''i"No ',o sue
r,, M NV" ""''" "''' '"o n's"ee
nc ,'""S ,'"" ,in'su'' WI" u'N
9o' 'u' ;, Sen''"'o no n'' eo.nnienr,
o'' "'.' '' Wiz '"' m ~ "n'"a'' ~
'a'''' .' n'"' ~ '1.' II, ,'s , e'!' '""' ho
0'uet n, Pur I,I,. SOU ''i1 Nv 'e"t' us ''npo'''
va c"''i't' you VS. no '"e' u'w
WXHpPF 20" I''Ne 'iio oF your "So""
~" .o S"o" ."'V : M io' >" '"'N'
'"' '''"' my reS"'' Io' you 10 "S
'"s'iuS US ,
o., n"P'o Gun VERY h.co -Sa'h
',e 10Y "iNP"y'"S 'e'np"us a''"y
o' ns 'ne "e'''n'T.
o'e"r OUT el'c"'"'eu tue young
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-12-20

hear the bell and whistle.
They're coming rouni the curve,
ebes playing all her steam and power,
Aui s'raining every nerve.
ruo.-ust on board, children, etc.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-12-20
A touching sfory oi Humble late, with
an Exalted Moral Lesson.

Ho WAS, indeed, noble boy Just
snch one rs You would like to see
Many years have passed sidce bnt
| still remember we'll the beautiful
\Sabbath morning when father and
@et him for the first time.
We were just turning down the
barrow street which lead3 to the old
convent "de-Clnny,' when some
twenty or thirty yards before MS, we
perceived several BOYS pelting with
mud and rubbish poor little girl,
scarcely more than four or five year,
OF age. A fine little fellow, perhaps
two or three years older than herself
was trying to screen the frightened
creature and save her from the rags
of her tormcntors. All He'd as we
approached, except the poor child
and her brave defender.
She had tainted, and Paul (for it
was he) was now kneeling by her
side, endeavoripg TO raise ber head
and wipe the blood which was slow
ly oozing from a slight cut on the
temple. HIS little face was bathed
with tears, aud never shall forget
its expression of hopeless agony as
he looked up to lis and repeating.
"Ns Cont tpee lis FONT tuee +"
But the little one did not die, and
soon the children became frequent
visitors at our house. Theirs was a
sad tale The mother died tho
father was drunkard. His poor
children compelled to beg the bread
he had long ceased to provide for
them. A friend took the girl, but
Paul would never be persuaded to
leave his wretched parent.
"Mamma told mo he used to love
her, aud bo kind to hor aud care for
his children So / promised /
would stay with him till sho wonld
come for me And now, you see,
must be here, for dear mamma would
not know where to find her little
boy, II he went away.
SO Paul remained in his miserable
home, making II bright with love
and kindness to one who seldom
gave him aught in return but cross
looks and angry words. Yet he
never complained. Il q fathers
breakfast was always ready for him,
the hearth neatly swept, and ths
acantily furnished room IN tidy a.
his little busy hands could make
Il. And then. day After day, tho NM
wsariod boy would patiently follow
Tho stAggsssrs steps, praying the
sngele--for bis mammae salsa--~'jn
kssp the Blk carriages and sw!ts
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-12-20


me gospel train Ia coming,
I hear II just at hand
hear the car.whccls moving.
Aud rumbling through the land.
hoard children.
ror there IL room for many m ore.
.L;..,,
ue" - comins rouni Tho curvs
And s,raininv every nerve.
rno--ust on board, children, etc.
=. a.. tho rosne, engine.
sL. IL beavi,, now In si,ht
The pressure is 40 great.
Gao. Get on board, children, etc.
", s;,,o, for npoiher train
To follow on tho line
II once your left behind.
Cuo Get on board, children, etc.
Nh acc tho cnvine hammer.
She's fiu,teriox In the breeze.
But still she floats win .nse
|Cuo. Oct on board, ehildr.a, cti.
Th,s Ia the Chrislian's banner.
Tbs m,,,o il new nnd old.
Are FURNISHED there in gold.
Gao. Get on board, children, etc.
sho ia nearing now the STATEN,
on sinners. don't be vain.
Aud be ready for the uain
|CHo. Get on board, children, etc,
Ths fare Ia cbsap. and all nnn go.
Tho rich and poor are there !:
No difference in the fare.
|CHo. Get on board, children, etc.
In think she'll mako n Ij,,le halt
And wood IN on the ,in..
But yet she'll make her time.
CHo.-Get on board, children, etc.
sbs's comi,, rouni the mountain.
Nv Tho rivers and tho lake.
m, ,be Snviour's ON boarI train
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-12-20

THr sheriff OF Batter county was
Tho FIRST officer upon whom was en-.
forced the clause Of the Constitution
# the State forhidding bribery.
Fraud, or wilfnl violation Of any cleo
tion law and his fate should bo a
TO those whose ambition 10
a,aeanaa ianaarn noxaxss,l than thsir
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-12-20
n Adverfising Rates.

Adverfising n Rates.
oo,,mn one year. 10000
Lalf column. one year, 5000
Ine.fourth column, one year, 1900
no souare no lines) 1 insertion 20
Every additional insertion, 90
S,ofessional and Business cards Of
no, more than 5 lines, per year, 500
aditor, Executor, Administrator
and Assignee Notices, $50
tiitorial notices per line, Is
All advertisements for shorter pc.
lad than ono year are payable ut the
Eme they are ordered, and II not paid
6s person ordering them will De held
|esponsible for the monev.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-12-20
Little Paul.

~ o q q t II al @
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-02
DOGS ~ THE CITY.
Beauty. first Appearance In pubiic with
her Pet Tied According TO Law

The dog ordinance became operative ycstcr-
day Nj. Bergh lnush- at the four-foot string for
a." saws that IL dog "d at the end of a four foot
string has ana attack 20, vdrophobia the owner
WIN hardly retain The animal by his side Many
genilewomcu who lake an interest in Mr.
Bcrch'- society. called upon him yesterday. and
urged him to take rharge Of the capture and
disposal Of unlicensed dogs Many owners Of
dogs visited the Mayors Office In quest uf l,cr-
mi's Go retain their pots. The Mayor SAYS that
the dogs are SAFE Ton several day t. como. uS
no ARRANGEMENTS luNn been made for cat mi Ing
unt killing thcm. We H. hcsiegcd with tho
app'rWiur- Di mon WHO wish a. he employed
It's dol oatch -.
At broadway and Tweniv-third street yestor-
d1. afternoon. ono oi the beauties of the new
law Was illustrated \wlry Scotch terrier on
nam ni"l ono end ui u yard and a half Of black
silk ribbon the other cud Of which wis attached
Ia me chnt"lainc of 81 pretty girl. As. with uur-
a-ul anu uit'nluuNHln ~ one hand. she gather
"d her in'i' ng -kir- IN the other preparatory
to erqs~ins thr ~tr'nt, the dog made a lash
ruurl i"lO-lalh poll - suddenly that h-
udrr We -tu-grr'i backward. and mirht
ln'H iall"n had no. some hyStandcr- assisted
hrr
y 80 trap .uf tripping up unwaiy pedestrians
M p " 'Inn .- iU4iN a. 'll 'aDiuu- IL th,'
oUing tlut -rnN bows sometimes stretch across
sid. Nalk- ipt that eApr"-s purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-02
sHtLL 1HE D0os BH niitEos
Statutes of Eydronhobia--'rhe spi,z Quite,
tm,s-t Smggeslinn 90 W.. Nc,nh.

To THr EDITOR OF THF StN -Si, Did the
wholesale slaughter Of dogs in the summer of
1878 - pcrorm'hy lessen The death rate from
Eydrophohia' That j. va quo -ton often asked.
and tho answer. Il ono AN be- given would bc q
valuable ric'r 90 information. Cuuld it h,
clearly shown tiat such wa4 The oa-o thon our
city authorities wuld have no aftermath i've hut
~ carry on 'ho worl. Of determination winter
aud summer
Tho number % deaths in ono year from hv-
drophobia -. however. 80 small. that it would
he unrca~onul .c 90 . -crib' to any particular
cause the slight diIniuutiou or inrrni.-. iu the
number during any particular time. The sta
iisiic- ~ l,lrnphoila in Sew York city for the
last few Senr- are a. i0llow-.
IN 1856 i~i5 t'sss t"'p 1870 3 1871 7:
'N'- "' 1850 1914 b. $50 i-''.n
During the lir-i three months of this year no
ca-r9 wrrr rgp'tt'a' ,iu- month two deaths
A glance At tho above figures Will show the
Uiliruiv ui lpl'ifng ans Judgment ~ to the
G-eiuln"~~ vI en- preventive measures taken in
nc NV. yr'r- preceding The dog destruction Of
1913 with tn following five years We DO not
iind ANY very marked difference, The ilr-t pc
Rod give ioinl Of twenty; the second Of six
l""n ihu,, no great encouragement il 10 be
u,ilNrd rom ne statistics. on the other hand
WHO Knows 90 what cNlont this dread disease
might have appeared had not those prccaution-
"IN lnca-uie- been t"keny
WIN regard tu til" Spiiz dog about which 80
mnrl hae boon said u late. II h not the general
opinion among meli al mon that the SpiI l.
nor" nrOn" tn mndnr-s than the other speeches
"a g. T. l.u-scl ot tho Board Of Health asserts
however tiiut the Spit - more ant t. .uapWhcu
ieul'n ii"n ohcr dogs and that his iccth are
exceedingly -harp amt rnung-twO rea-
SONS which should 90 far toward making them
avoided
Within the last eleven years thiry-eight pcr-
sons invc died horrihl" deaths from the btcs of
b".-. HNdi1phuhia SONS 10 originate among
"a. sg'ier cnr- ct our strcets; Mr. Bergll could
anord a. takr the matter in hnnd. ont Ot kind
- ~ t. those homeless ana miserable animals
II would be mel " to pat them ont OF existence.
" may be- welt t. r'p'ai that the only known
remedies p lNdrophvhia aie. sucking The
wound, and burning with strong caustic, such
~ nitrate IF silver. or a red-hOt coal Many
.,'-'- are D. nf.l,l ia which these means have
boon -uocos-fnl r. r. g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-02
cor. KfyE's "TfLLY-Ho."
Rejoicing NIL The way r'om the Hotei Bruins
WICK TO Eurnl NcM RoehcIle.

shortly after o'clock Yesterday morning
IN portooa and corridors Of the Hotel Bruns-
wien were crowded by gentlemen who wcre
Waiting Tor the appearance Of Col. Delaney
Kano's Now York aud New Rochelle coach. the
Tully-Ifn. n was he opening dav ~ tho
season \ vollcw poster In front ol the hotel
g'sc The time tuhir. There was special no.
tico as follows: Passengers luggage M t. 50
lbs. free PARCELS carried at moderate rates
and pun .'uaiiy delivered. Thi~ conch stops to
pick up and -'t down passengers whcr, ycr
hailed. cy.rpi between the Brm-wi,k and
Before tho Talln-Hu" hove in sight tl,o mol
low norm wa, heard. aud pretty faces almost in
sipnily ShonG from run avenue mansion-
The black and auHrN c'lored coach. drawn by
fwe hay and tvo gray horses. sheldon"
Paddy Bishop. and Fanny w,l4
IN ncd in front ol The lofo COL kane. at
ga the hoN. Hui The gu,rl. Nthur rownos
Wirellnd With Che horn. Col. kanc entered the
hotcl whilr the hur.' We've hlankcird. and IN
!. linn had 0nauged Che wnolc coach for rartv
0f friends ard tx gentlemen and seven ludio.
''l"n'l or NrNihs II" n'N 7rnt n'N 20 the
90" hmnu pln,' Tue ladies and gentlemen
decorated with flowers. Everybody WAS de-
ligh'DN with ia, enjoyable -u0 IiHclr. and WREN
% church alc struck oil On, Cot. kuur took his
sat AZ tli" night OF his wife. and gracefully
\ .uei. crack Of On whip radn -,und upon
thr horn. and tine ''ach -ihrtvl every udy i'm
NnIuui ifIlF eNneliu 8. Nr GrnlgH EaNrr -
coach Yet in 1dviurr amt Was frequently mise
taken Tor tH' Plhum coach. Col. Kluc l. u
skiful wlin az rtDfs 'rpiY in Fifth avenue and
.n Gee 9 mural PARK viii testify. Tho route WIS
i"fi' rUrI 'll 'uunuaiv of the PARK. thcuo'u p
u seventh Us uvt boulevard Through Mount
NiH' gnj Mount Morris Park 'u 1hiui ave-
lu". r'ro-. Tire Harlem bridge 10 MI Haven
J. NN com. D. .ul filsnc" tu nioupuu, where
Ni" l'.' ', 20 nf horses was adc. The
-rD'd vH- goa miles AN hour, The Goa h
-Nrt tnr .h N,.I 1ietrr tu Pelham Bridge
lni q .v aryAel. change Of hoi-rs
'f- nfi.r. Then on 10 Bnrow
nr - bonn rriory. aud At longih io
tll' lu..u0n' Nuu-" i'm New Eocuoil' where
'iun W .'iAol inr the coaching party.
N.i %. u.s ftn I1ru. women. and children
'l' t", iNi ln'. %. ani ai th" Blraw lloi u
M'- 30 ls 'urr ar.N. fhr words. ono.
IlUv No." L. Ncw Rochelle the Tirc Dcualt-
in ni iuiu'u nul 300 uuuor Of IN" arrival of the
.nH' D. 4 'u- 49, r' iHNfu d W.th ilu--. and
honi- ~ nU-fr nuli, mol nc -renc. Col. Kane
m'"l"-'N r'tlrd 20 thU hotel and could NOT hc
persuaded liver. % speech.
:, pc rtnf wu- uNrN unui IL" coach rcl II Il
M"N Haven li ii' rHi' l'@in 'u fuil. and
ihor" wis i'uu'g on Nh" oui-idr ~crt~ Worry
.1'n. however gil wrr protected from tho
20. Hatning STORM IT,. .fnrl wis bu-,
urpuuf 'hn fffu 'li. hari I.'ir4 Utmost cone
-i unity iu u-H. fha start from Vow Np.ho'a
Wac Ht unu tlr ""H'H r..t.t ed ia" n ,t,l BrIu--
W.,h di ], ~ Nflfls ln .'l".
Mr.. &. c. Fran ALVIN aud umliv hav engaged
lu' whole rNhrn lor il-'iny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-02

TUESDAY, May l.-FLoUR AND MEAL-An ac~
tive speculation which ri't ~ prices ~ 5ogs3 abovs
March priccs checked ~ the of saturday
and Monday hut without any material reduction ia
prices holders appearing To anticipate revival Of de-
maud. IuVlny the mtrketwns dull depressed and UNI
settled Holders saw the nutiN Of pressing sales ana
did not do 50 W. quote state and Western
supernne, 81 TasS cxtfs state g. llAss ~; MescrE
spring wheatc NtrHs g. liCAs do Xxx and xxx a. al
9fu 10. winter wheat extras 81 JOQSp ~. do Xxx anf
xxx. s"25ssll Minnesota patents &IsslgjO. city
shipping rNtras - 2Ite&'. southern bakers and fanny
brands - 20 81 H. southern shipping extras ssJ,a
s37iGtls5 Rye hour s0ssi -
t"uuN An irregular market viii prices struggling 10.
wand higher hgnr wa followed yesterday rs snrli
decline Under sales io nturc on speculative account 10
dnN 90 ihc opening. tlCrt va, further reduction II
llrr IN quotation, bat Che alUs Eteudi. g. though
quiet For future dgvrr, The lpt ming weak for tho
later months bat they ivcfcl and close was IT,
REGULAR ln~p' & Ma. 10 %, Tor June, iiOlc Tor
juN, ~ llc. Tor August ~ lie ion cmhcr noe.
for % tohol, 90 ui NJtcubcr i1p3t tDr December.
II 49, TOR January. and n Pc fOr February .acs
iutur dtNtrN 10 - bales ANNEXED current uuO.
tufig
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-02

Ihe Heaviest Whiskey Ditilier- In IIIinoi.
th" Banker. Best Gus, omer..

WASHINGTON, May IA curious instance
of the way in viii h the Republican machine In
Illinois /. us into the Whisky Ring is given 10y
iatt- laid before Secretary Sherman and Com
missioner Baum iv Capt Pinkham. late Dcpu-
rs '"il"'' i of Internal Eevenu" at Springfield.
~. Merriam. a." tn.l"''nr. h. a man of means.
-" liihg LITTLE of hl- tim" iu the office mainly
ln-N yer % hunk IN which Senator Ogle~lv and
- 10Y 'lI' 900, ri"r ~ tho Stat" are hDnNi-
b 'I o. ,t.t. lu ih" bunk Tho heaviest viii key
3D. -..Ii, i- OF Peoria ."Hi fhrii accounts and the
-Hi. ~ilD rl-. with Yth.r di-tiler- i M.rri-
AVA i I-'r'r 90. "l iHD largest lu Illinois so
as tuI''iNr Airrr tlf taxes IN rho. Ks .Or taxes
witch me- ca-l'~ u.s. banker nndi- bound A. COLI
't - N'' Jam tiD % AND ~u-pici1us eye on the
best customers who bank with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-02

Sande'4 company lfc'- The same man who pot
Hn Office irorWurd. and Wh~ sued for SO Ouu 10y
thc city. IL hal To- wind urwith an office, Ike
the r - of thom.
mot want to G-k the Witl"-. any NOR" questions.
and ~" IpfiI,d
SIR tugu-tu Snow. rorrc-n oudrn, II the No"
luth Times in tno Tweed daN. stated that hc
lr'l'NUd he lad ilrn given currency - u state
mcnt that tho Nomns Democrats had hc u bought
oil from the o. --Ugs ul their quarter He did
not rom"mhrri' 1i ANY such rumOrs cuu"crning
Oh, pa. ~a.r 0l ~ Tweed chutcr had hccn cir
with most ei whom h'talkci f'lvorcd In" Tweed
charter 10 ii's could get an lection law with H.
llo h.d meyer heard VI ihc -2lo.uV'l trNn-u.tio
with Mr.. Wulsi1w. or The so 900 check of Hugh
iHuce it'll Mr.. Noodin. who WIS harli, "a prom-
mont ) nator WINSTON VIE AN active senator
LAT NOT uuc'i oi q tH'l r.. Ni'uu-- was present
when Mr.. Greeley was before the commissions
that h. did nui cone tn Our.-c ihe chart T.. hut
10 make Amendments tow and he made several
amendments
had up. ut the winter ri $50 IA Albany. Hr
had boeu a contractor. aud wns then insrc tor
10 small contracts under Tweed Pre- CCoS.pr
H. Wa- here with Mr. Cornell Tweed. but was
mot employed 10, him. tie It'd nothing iur Him
beyond pnving the hufrl BILLS and conducting
such bu-iut-s mutfNr- ~ that. tie had had
nothing to SO with any other expenditures and
promised 'l amy one for Legislative action. He
had paid flr ho'rl hills ~ other people who
Mcrc puliu"Al friends ur personal fricnd- of
Tweed but rot % lr,Dr amount than siuon
40 % time. ih" ac.rogiu" amount of his hot'l
bills. outside of Nio rir'lv nNpcnsns. could
hardly hHc' rul over .1t. ilot ebuUu The safe
WA brought ihcrr to nut Mr Twccd'- levelry
iua There Wh- nDvora dollar kolt i'm it.
1 O'Clock ',-uurrow. unless they lind som"
pr sing vitnc-- iu the moan time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-31
Tie Indians.

CHICAGO, May 5l.-A dispatch received this
morning at Gen. Shcridau's headquarters from
Lieutenant Clark dated Red Cloud Agency,
May 90, states that after careful investigation
he considers the part of the Chcyenne's story
relating to Sitting Bull absolutely false. that
chief being north of The Yellowstone, if not
north of the Missouri. The rest Of the Chey-
enne's report appears to bcfounded on fact. al
Though there is no GfFta,ny about 1T, out ITGb
version Of the affair given correct. Lame
Deer was the chief who split off from the viii
lage brought 10 by Spotted Tail, saying he
would take one more hunt and then 20 into orc
of the agencies. lie had the reputation OF
being very bad Indian.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-31
Gen. Grants Manchester Speech.

In response to the reception terdered him in
Manchester, yesterday, Gen. Grant said:
1t is scarcely possible for me to give utter.
ance 10 the feelings evoked by my reception
upon your soil from the moment of my arrival
in Liverpool, whore have passed a couple of
days, until the present moment. Aftor the
scene which have witnessed il your streets,
the elements of greatness as manifested in your
public and industrial buildings, / may DO allow
ed to say that no person could be tho recipient
of the honor and attention you have bestowed
upon mo without the profoundest feeling. Such
have boon nctod in me, and l find myself in
adequate to their proper expression. 1t was
my original purpose on my arrival IN Liverpool
to hasten to London. and from thence proceed
to visit the various points OF interest in tho coun-
try. Among these l have regarded Manchester
as tho most important. (Hear.) As l have been
aware for years of the great amount OF your
manufactures, many of which find their ult-
mate destination in my own country. So | an
aware that the sentiments of the great mass OF
tho people of Manchester went out IL sympathy
to that country during the mighty struggle IN
which it foil to my lot TO take some humble
part. Tho expressions of the people Of ManchoS-
tor 1t the time Of our great trial melted within
tho breasts of my countrymen a feeling CT
friendship toward them distinct from that loli
toward all England, and in that spirit J. accept
on the part OF my country the compliments paid
mo rs its representative, and thank you
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-31

The effort now being made by those who
wish to retain or obtain federal offices by the
organization of new or administration, party,
that shall be strong enough to secure possession
of the government 10 1880, does not alarm the
democrats, who are confident of their ability,
not only to elect the next President, but to ln-
aueurate him, and certainly does not promise
successful Issue as viewed from the standpoint
Of such pronounced radical as Gen. SickleS,
who SAYS "that those who look for a break 10
the democratic party in the South will be dis
appointed. For many years past Southern opln-
ion has been engroSsed BY sectional and local
issues to which everything else has been made
subordinate Slave labor, the war, opposition
to negro suffrage, hostility to the republican
plan of reconstruction, have kept Southern
opinion compact. united and in natural alliance
with the democratic party Of the North, and it
may be supposed that their interests IL uaIn-
tanning the advantage they have gained In the
complete possession of power from the Foto-
mac to The Rio Graude will keep the South to-
gcther in one political organization for years to
come" The General is right 10 his conclusion
but not ia some OF his premises. The South
will remain Democratic but not on account VI
slave labor" "thc war, or "0pr2altlon 10
negro suffrage ior all those things are dead
and gone, and the desire is not 10 remember
them, but because oil the openly expressed hate
for the Southern people, and protested dlsbc
lief in their attestcd longing frr reconciliation,