davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-26

small pos At Lincolns Nebtasks-
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-26

s e,rle, On Thsrd street, setween Broadway ard
C,tAf-tla tla,facE's block.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-26
The Daily Press and Dakotaian'
.,.x, or susscurr,.s

s,gPY sygsisG, k1oayTisa stSsnAAs,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-26

BOWEN a giSGsBuRY. Publishers
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11
The ELECTORAL VoTE OF THIS STAT

7; THE ELECTORAL VorE OF THIS STATE.
-In conversation Monday evening Mr..
Saylor, of Ohio. the chairman of the
House investigating committee for South
Carolina; said that he thought it: very
probable that a minority-report would be
made by the Republican members of. the
committee upon the electoral vote of the
State. Mr.. Saylor was asked how this
was possible in the face of the published
statement that the committee, as whole,
conceded that the, Hayes and Wheeler
electors had been elected. and the com
niittce did not think it right to take ad-
vantage of f'technicdt errors which might
change the result. In reply Mr.. Saylor
said, that he was not responsible for any
newspaper publications. The committee
had authorized the statement that the
Hayes. and Wheeler electors had been
elected by a small majority, but had by
no means authorized tie statement that
they considered that majority legal and
devoid of fralid. = .'''' = ~. L
n' For instance, said he, if [ had been a
candidate" for Congress from tile Fourth
Congressional District. at the late cleo.
ton; would certainly Insist that one Of
the boxes in Abbeville County, which
gave large Republican majority, should
be thrown out, as the. precinct had no
legal existence. Mr. Saylor went on to
say. in reference to the newspaper publ
cat ons concerning the sentiments Of the
committee, that the despatch published
in several of the Northern papers pur-
porting 10 have been signed by himself
and twn other members Of the committee,
Gad beeseah7 published without bis knowl.
edge, and had not been signed by. himself
ff1r ally Of the com,nihJc::
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11
Coop Merit How :tendetlya and

Coop .N4eHfI- -tHow 4 :tendetlya and
siweetly falls the gentle "good night" into
loving hearts, az members "a family
separate and re.ire,fort tthesnjght! l. What;
uyriads of hasty words and thoughtless
acts, engendered in the hurry and .busi-
ness Of the day, are forever blotted out by
its benign; ;inaaenceslF S.hafl;token,, ir-
deed; 4, but tits .she little courtesies that
can 90, beautifully; round 2ff the square q4.llaa
corners in the. homes of laboring. men
and women. The simple II thank you" !"
for a favor received wiirfll'with happi-
mess the heart nfthe giveroi:frueiw wealth
is not counted by dollars and cents. but
by ! the .,g grs'ityuSde ~ an and lB affection Of ,tes
"sif ia home 1s}s4Esip Sc 4Esappy; y lie own,
iers possess. a patch Of ground Of one. or q
thousand acres, they are, ip the end
wealthy beyond mathematical calcula::
ton. Then how Inlch more lovingly are,
the Sable folds Of hight gathered. around
the happy h}omeiE.is how .!9,i mich more con.
fdingIy do its Iielp6ers Tepose. their!
weary budies, III the care If Divine good !.
ness, soothing their overtaxed minds e.
the realities of a beautiful dreami land !;
awakened, refreshed and imSigaTated for
the cunning days labor by having bidder
their loved ones 'good night!" Almsik
during this life, we. haze faithfully At
tended to all these little conrtesies these
little souls nee1 ;'ife we: have guarded
carefully all Gsd'S hearts piaced:ini our
keeping, ut the close uth'i ns.:obrief,. vet
eventfu day, how. much ,easier to bid;
all our our: dearly beloved ones !. final "sood:.
;r,yr:i,i,j D;s-'.;, '.!'i -''""'.- ''''S' "a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11

-. THROWN INTO THE 4ousE:-"Ay'
son., said Al pini,s father The othsr day to.
his hopeful son, "snu, did, not faIw.jal faIw. any,
%Sood for the kitchen stove yesterday. i'aS
+ told YOU to; yoili left the 'back. .gatenp
aud iletr the.,coS aetF out',SIFod' cut Heff'
eighteen. feet Of the clothes tine .tanmka
,alasso,; you, stoned Mr.. ;Rnbinsnn' \ cpet
dog and Iamed it; YOU plt Il hardslel
turtle ii The hired 'kirfSS bed; 'you tied a
strahge'd6 TO iMf. 'Jac,'bsoif's; aaof belle
and painted rsdi and green, stripesmithe
legs of nld Mr.. Pe!aby's white pony, agl,
hung your sisters hustle. out in the front
window. Nov" what am I. whit can !
do u you for suthlconduct7" DO 'a' %
"Are all the counties heard! frDnpg9;
asked; the candidate. ~ :. Y,.;l ,a:,;J. u, !,
mo triAing. sir;, no, haye. yet several
reports to receive from others Of lhe
neighbors /" replied the father sternly. ~
Then" replied the boy, lyon willnet
be justified in proceeding to; extreme
measures. until the official count is .in,"';
Shortly afterward the election wis
thrown into tie liohSe, and befofe half
ltlie votes were can nvas4ed. it' was ipsiients
rom,.the peculiar, intobaiqn;.of the ap-,
pau:e, that the b boS WAS badiy beaten bs.a{e II q,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11

he had no money it is conjecturedii BY
them that he has been sent there by in
terestetdf a. parties who supplied the funds.
He Will, t::is further said by Republicans
here, blow hot or blow cold with Gov.
Hayes, according az he thinss that Hayes
is the stronger man or not, and that ln-
mediately thereafter he will proceed to
New York and repeat the same, thing
with Governor Tilden. His mission to
Columbus is regarded in influential Re:
publican circles as evidence Of ap I'm.
preston on the part Of the Democrats Of
South Carolina that Governor Hayes will
be inaugurated. The out and out Re-
publicans here do not look With favor
upon the overtures now being made TO-
Governor Hayes by the Southern Demo
Gratis to gain favor with him and share
in the patronage of his administration.
u 'a" WASHINGTON, Dec. 81. :"
The! visit of Judge Mackey to Coy,
Hayes, as an ambassador from General
Hampton, gives a good deal Of uneasi-
ness and annoyance to prominent Repub-
;licans here. It seems to confirm the ft--,'
m6rs which have long prevailed that Mr.:
Hayes was favorably inclined toward
leading and influential Southern men,.
and this suspicion is very Irritating to
some Northern as well as most Southern
Republicans. There are Northern Sena-
tors and members who have said they
would prefer to see Tilden President
rather than Hayes with, such a policy.
Tie Hayes Mackey interview is peculiar:
ly. Irritating to many Southern Republi-
cans here '#ho are alarmed for their OFF:
'ces and political predominance in case
Governor Hayes should select his ap.
.pointees from native Southern men,,
Some of these Republicans holding local
federal offices in Southern States already
declare that, under such q policy, they,
will return to the North. Unless they
can have federal patronage they do not
care to live in q Southern State: This
class will endeavor to intimidate Mr.
Hayes, if they become persuaded that
they are certain to bring all the Influence
they have to bear upon leading Repubti:
cans here to prevent Mr.. Hayes adopting
such a policy: It looks for the moment
as though the struggle for the federal
offices in the Southern States might form
an important element in the Presidential,
question. The Southern Republicans.
openly say that they have no use for
Hayes if be is going back on them. .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11
ATLANTA. GA. Dec. 80, 1876.

ATLANTA, GA, Dec. 80, 1876.
Hon. Joseph e. Bro,on:: Having con
fidence in your judgment and in your
political foresight and sagacity, and be-
Ing satisfied that you possess in very
high degree the confidence and respect
of our people, who are in every emergen-.
cy anxious to know your opinions and to.
have your counsel We respectfully ask
YOU to give us, for publication, your
views of the present political situation.
Very respectfully,
Campbell Wallace, G. G. Hammock,
Clarke Howell John Stephens,
o. A. Lochrane, Geo. W. Parrot,
R. F. Maddox, A. B. Culberson,
John H. Thorn, A. M. Perkerson,
James R. Wylie, O. G. Carroll,
Hoke Smith.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11
: A,man:e.n take 4 jbkeibest affer'he

81. A,man:cin take JokeiDest atfer'ae .,
bas sakep his sE4 sanEysarsa Eyasa :. a&m s, ;oa :; L
R,bss Sse Sgssssetss sssss sssas st ss'sa e
.Jhdee B6mdf IN ireleasfng The South CaaftofS. -
lima Returning Board aftertits scafif0ito1f
!. .tal fes,con,emph blythe Supreme :Omht fiiar
sns: H. si:'s y sssEys Issss 81 s.a
of rasasaiity. "a Vtrmolnnit' farmer; ahH9s 20
swering b midnisht'kiiUck, Hss*"a paper. !
thr,,stu under the dnor; ;tellmg1him tosi''
hansi tsqt S,nEYhis, tsildHgsy@la e: he J
Sa1Hsd d doyNE9p: yE9: Hs banded it 9Ss aPcsaydI
I'D Wkatsao yoa know M abbdt tl,is rfis. 'E
operY a~kedst e;judge ,,f ii colored wits,ss'
nes>. II don't know nothin' about s9imsbai
Judge, only-he,s- -hiaatad T.. :Biuoted" I"
ssksS 81 lyaF; yh g X?a &sif
asggah5 and not nut tor twoF .Sta III, 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11
FACE TO THE FOE.

LETTER FROM Hon. JOSEPH E. Brown
HE ADVISES A FIRM PoLIcY---THE,
FEAR OF TROUBLE WILL COMPEL
WEALTHY REPUBLICANS TO DO RIGHT
"A SHRINKING ATTITUDE WILL EN-.
COURAGE THEIR LAwLEssNEss.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11

editor. wilhes nj hodily'harnito
his sahwnbers sbn. he hopes .tilatasous
Of tl,elHt in. arrears. Will bemeized, h!tai
remilent fever.o =, e.. ;;,,..,;,r:,.9 = /.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11

LEGAL ADHBRTLSLNG.-w are compelled to
require, cash apaymehts advertising ordered by
Executors; Administrators and other hduciaries ,
and herewith append the rates for the ordinary
notices. which Will only be dnserted WHOM the
money comes. ySthahe order:
Citations, two Insertions; :E - 81 - $500
Estate Notices, three insertions, 200
TOSC0RRESPONDEN7 I'm i1fdcr' to receive
attention, communicatsons- -<nust-be accompanied
by the true name and address Of the writer. Re-
jected manuscripts will not be returned unless the
necessary stamps furnished to repay the postage
thereon. -
a8- We are not responsible for the views and
opinions of our correspondents. 's''H
All communications should be addressed to ed
orders, &c., should be made payable to the order
of HOYT & CO.,
Anderson, S. c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11

RATES OF SUBSCRlPIION.-Iwo DOLLARS
pcrarfnrSm mgand5ONEDoIi6Efor six months.
Subscfap tidnslare- not taken forsa q hess period
than six months.
Liberal Deductions m ade to clubs Of ten or
RdTES OF ADHERTTSLNG.-One Dollar per
square OF one inch for the frs: insertion and Fifty
Gents per square Tor subsequent tnan
than square! u ~ -
Liberal contracts will be madewith those wishing
to advertise for three siS or twelve months: Ad-
mediate business Of the irm orindiIdu eoutrae-
ting.
Obituary Notices exceeding Ave lines. Tributes
of Respect, and all personal communications or
matters of individual interest will be charged for
1t advertising rates Announcements ofmarriages
and Deaths and totiees ofe religious are
respectfully solicited, and will be inserted gratis
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11
o,,ye,po,nd<nee y as Yss York Tribune ,

REPUBLICAN, ADMissIoNs--"A Few
THINGS ALREADY SETTLED"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11
$50 as. - fs.s'
HAYES AND THE SOUTH.

HxMproN's LETTER TO, HAYES AND
T1LDEN--INTERyIEw: WITH JUDGE
MACKEY--ALARM OF THE REPUBLI-
cANs-SENAroR RoBERTsoN's VIEWS
ON THE SITUATION.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11

Rome Ssnfinel. ave had terribly
cold weather last week. A ynnng man
from Madison street, who took his darling
ont riding, thoughtlesslly, put his arm on
the Back of the cutter seat t" fix the robes
and shnwls around her and the cold af-
fected his arm to such an extent that ne
was unable to withdraw it for over two
hours. 1t is quite LAME yet, bHt b} another
damsel says that the back Of q :ymM M apd a
ghod baFi5f fire VIII draw; the pain h3,i mt ".
ahd he has ar!anged to try the remedy
Sunday evening" !.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11

The following letter from Gov. Hamp-
ton was delivered to Gov. Hayes, the,
Republican candidate for President, by
Judge Thomas J. Mackey, of this State:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11

to immigration from the North, and TO
welcome Northern brain, muscle and
capital to our State and our homes on the
plane of full social and business equality
with our own people" = - -
In response to question as 70 what
news his people got as 1.-THE feeling of
Northern Democrats on the, situation,
Mackey said they ''were continually. re-
ceiying assurances that the Democrats of
Ohio and Indiana were ready to make
war to forcibly inaugurate Tlden, and
that the Democrats of South Carolina
were urged to participate in the move,
ment, but these demands were discoun:
tenanced by. Governor Hampton and
other leading men," He said bis people
"really cared little who was President, so
that they were allowed to rule their own
State" .... .y...,... =.
He referred to Hampton's gleat,popu-
larity among colored men, and paid
high tribute to their faithfulness, saying
there was an "undivisible" copartnership
existing between: the freedmen aud the
Southern people.
Mackey said he was. Well pleased with
his talk with Governor Hayes. He was
satisfied that Hayes, treatment. Of the
South would be fair and honest to;alll
classes, and that he wouldseek to control
the Southern States BY kindness and JUS
tice, rather than by force.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11

Gen William Preston, of Kentucky,
who is: an old';personal friend 'of Gen.
Hampton, resolved to get at the facts az
to Hampton's position towards Hayes,
and the following telegraphic. correspon-
.dence will explain the attitude of Hamp-
, 1877-06-30

pension .ccutlticA nnA thus acquire n, property
Itght Ike that Of suh.etbcr t. = tGntine fnna Or
nfoyc, and lie term Al which .he right 10 naymsns
cs'ta ycass astiss Of tr.y year, .s!enastY siylre
:. . An cmpfoye IA thus a creditor of the State
By ristne Of title ana1sgos. y, thnnEt Offering
sni Ill., he cannot i,e ssrs!sc'i q hi 5ichis eseept
frnm other t,'nn political motives. Thm tas gnhr:
a.imsnI.Iration; M Si milling re- eoad ie!i more power
fully Tor t!Int order, regularly. anh honntahle
character n French administration which Ia uni.
vetaally Admired md enSicd"
Thn New York Graphic u one of tho few dall!es
In that city whieh,ts not influenced fy The HnGfc
eol,t atantarl" cfv Of the sharks and styloeks. II
says: "AccnrliIng to thc t'atcn,cnts II tt.tt.A-
soin sI n nh s With, of Sts ~S'eh % @ oo5 N
a6'ai oi the ns.a'is sut.cnsy q lie woi'i
nancca. Z se,crai II the icad'ae nation*, therc.
or gol. the result would be tound il tic !re!eatr.l
syo'e metal r. is u't yss ss 1s sc.;
a:ss sn .ss sef1; s,ed !" se I'M sen IL.
s e. II hs ves esss ss e fs tse L
on tirra. itita,n. ii il notabe thet France alons,
where the silver INIT was maintained r. today
,eMnnctxatlt,ts Of sivcr by adding enormously 10
tho tauc of gnla chcapcned every known prod.
ucl. nnt this II whnl Ii The matter with bnFfncrs
In Germany and America, Englnnd beIn. the cteh.
itnr nat0n pf the world, finds Il II hct Advantage
to kecp no thu gold unit nf valnc. becnnfc while
In tsc In tic different nations. when her loans ho
cone l,.c ahc rxaets payment in tho aearcr metal.
nracc,lure clearly Il, her n,lsAntagc. lint "A tho
Unlftd Htatcs Il debtor natnn, a. VIC arc cnn
stanlY bnrf!wtng for nli onr public works. and n
we ,avr 1tlic realized capItat IN clearly Anret.
1ntlvc fo1ly for M to choo.n the 1uust expensive
mctal In which to tay onr dch.s."
, 1877-06-30

i; :ss III II IL yay sssss n +. sss. :. isss
ant ls osna:nentctl With owa Of satin: the cosragc
i hi;h. nns anlshcd with "a .tananH English colta:
S. sts etc. :e 'e;y es:o. q
l+.c tnct!'nr ID worn outside Of II, and Just show
mt the season demands wash dscrscs ns we'll a.
The hunting for the common ani the grcnadtns for
enmc down to The real comfort Of the thing, there
:trcaa that can hc iannlcrrd. Thesc Is rtnl aatd
faction In tFes, can,hric or crisp; cno lawn Of
"a sss qS s !" s sn fs
j In 70 much cnt'cr to iok with len'ent eye On
the thortcor,inEs Of you! uatshbors Wien yon arc
edrfartah!e In cambFIc than when you arc s7eltcs-
~ course white always leads, that II, for hou'e
wrAr: II /, m lon.er Tho thing, hanover. 70 wrar
ao,icd muslin: arc n made dill i, lie ' n:os1 form of
skirt and poonaIsc. nf the two skirts and jack
M ,ors m', ,.n !ss. eofa 81 % Ill., ss. ss fe's sas, xs
:sn.. soms o tns wte IN na,e.I.ls ;rs !naao lilo
Of rblnn. these asc only fastened lightly. and can
may he used with the same dress.
bottom Of the III. Tfc.e dfcs.es arc nltainaho
h psssy s!ss: sscga0% s K s;e'1 'o ea % r o
lending dry .rootls stores for ny; sn 10 cents pei
{snl: tfett, eost.n|ss, ready made. can BE-
bought f t.on % 70 $3.50 Surely no one can sak
:'Th!s Srcss CHI mo lcr, ttan sl.ho," said a
tay e sns Mo ~: hmFhf pretty
%eG as e "a EN- b. 5 esa..
s"t .ss yss %fae ''s s e,s @ ' b, sp H. ~
hn,srht one spnal nf thread" That's tho story ~
NJ good 'nnny oiacr eambric dresses. poca II sur.
nti.t Y0n{
, 1877-06-30
COME TO ME, DARLING.

Come 10 mo, darling, and brighten my pathway
- My head on shy breast would plllaw onto moro
Thy tears On my cheek, iiko dewdsops from
Heaven,
VIII case this du'. hoartAche u In days Of yore.
SWEET was tho loyc.tttoanl 40 fnndiy Cherished
In thoso b]!ssfnl days that no lrofo will return,
Whrn In thine embrace. ~ loving aud tender,
Was taught Hla the lesion cannot unlcarn.
Coma to mo, darling! I list for thy footatcps.
That low, plafnt(vo yocs will hear nesetmorel
Must nayer lee! thy hands gtallq pressure
Till dsath shall unse VI on that nthoe shore3
Dark arc tho shadows that llngrF around INC
The p1ges Of Mom'ry through tears pctuso:
O cruel Fats thou art 10 un1slentlnX;
In vain are petitions whan thou dos& sefua2.
Como to mo, darlingi o hast thou forgotten
That al othor friends wBrc deserted tor tbeee
BlIndly and b,ally thUuRh l0yod another,
Ny hearts dearest treasure gave to b. Tree.
In all Ut Hes j1yH thou art my cAnpanion;
Ny dfst waking thoughts shall forever DO thine,
And. although Heaven and Angels !oraaka tlso,
My fondest affections AROUND thee shall swlne.
Come 10 me. daFlingt I'm weary With waiting,
Al tho long. dreAFy days pass slowly away;
Life 10 bc!rft Of I'll hops for the iatute-
Tho dark clouds OF sorrow mako night Of mid
day.
Must we be parted, my dearest, forever,
WGl not lFHe repentance atone for tho p1atf
God. in Efia i9tuite mercy, vii! pardon,
Aud teach u submission 10 Ills will ut last.
JuK8 ~. II. y. 8.
, 1877-06-30
HWILL TAKE TT.H

Naxfdr haA I most excellent story abont the
manager OF an aquarium. His vito Induced him to
90 to church, where ho feel aslccp. Tho minister
ras reading tho arat lesson Of Tho day, which hap
poncd to oo tho drst chapter Of tho book Of Ezc-
kicl.. A. he proceeded In Tho description. Of the
wonderful beast which the prophet aaw In the land
OF the Chaldcans, bJ Tho River Chcbar, Tho aqua
RUIN manager moved unnnsiiy In his seat, ''Bvory
This sqnarlurn manager rubbed ii!s eyos md tho
preacher want on: s9Anl they had tha hands Of
man untler thete wings on their four tldes md
aquarium manager was now wido awake. "a.
tor the likeness Of their faces they four had tho
so, and thy four Ind so face % Of n m ox so On liz
latt sdo. They four ALDO had the facc of ~
eagle" This aquarium manager waa now ataHdtng
.'Nama your own price" he cried; ~ will taxa
thu thib1,n -.5
, 1877-06-30

SILENT MEN.
..ondoH Cbtrsstondenes !seso Ynrk 71m<l
Ex.Pretdrnt Grant astonishcs sumo Of hls En-
gl,nl friends by hs SILENCE. Americans hare sru.
erally picuty to say for themselves. Al rula
thcy arc ready astcf.dtnncr speakers. Two great
EXECUTIONS may HOW bu recorded In Londonta expe.
rtencc Of famous Americans. When Longfcllow
visited London dinner was gIven him at tho
Laaglnn Itotet. Tie poet having made somo OF.
.hx. hs wnlf like tho compliment intended 10 be
laid to HIN oil thu geees u there wcrc noHpccches,
t ts"e asf thssa s ea S.ts
shoud be no addrcssc, and no ptoposag Of toasis.
There n'a were any dssinsuished guests prrs:
ii''t."" e,seisas G!.eht as and ''1ss,: ssa:
ths a s.t e., IT, %sssa .sssx I,
lcss, and ths other mans fear that hn wouldn't.
. "; taoso M ~ VA A. M we known o gcntlema, al the
atractlons. III. $: .. iiall, known better BY Tic
men ho haa met than MI hEs Qwn account and
G. Hail, suddenly rose in tao itIrl of ths happy
lhrons. and. tl!nndcr!ng on :h9 table, began 10
:nssk H. wonl nct m r.,
mud ito, called upon iii. ~ Istone 10 lay few
s Me'ai a oas H. H. s*s 1osE wap poi
A. ,.l,on, a9a a loa F. ai1 IT. and 'esen.'y A.
Sssif va. ~ aSaek bas o rss rss
teibntt OF eloquent IEas9 to the poot. When
Gladstone rat down. Innefcilow stood Dr. THIN.
dcfs Of chccrs created Tho grand old u,al, but tho
Klsen him PEN and eal1od on hin, for poem. he
would have Iono well enough, bnt asked for
nonplutsed. liz opened lIs NINTH, Nc sound
cainc fotth. second tine he cssayed to speak,
With lfkc result. At lasthe raId: - Gentlemen,
to be speeches." fnlns that, In spto Of fls
poctc ku..tlsnts. and atuiablttty,. Mr. Lougfcllow
follow could chat pleasantly And lcatnodIy enough
away from the formal restraints Ut oeatoty; hut
man Ill round Now and then he breaks out Into
oasy vein Of conversation but t!Is IL only stl-
dom. 1fldhAt Ptsna hmaclf In not ,noro tclicant
than Gen. ursht when ha pleascs.
, 1877-06-30
AN UNFAITIIFUL WIFE,
I<,AE

Union ulll ls.sxcted over . angular scandal. A
couple ofAAys ago a woman told her husband that
sha was goIng to Williamsburg to visit somo rola.
Tires, and would bo gone for three days. Aftot
three honrss abacnco she returned end found her
husband In ter bed room with tho wife of ncj4l.
hor. Having armed hcrsc1f In anticipation OF lilo
denouen,ont, with = horsewhip, she broke In and
piled II freely the uncovered body OF tho rtrana
woman. This victim smArteta Under tho lash, and
from thu window In IN almost nndc atatc to an ad.
Joining shed. and escaped 10 her homo. There, It
Is ssla hss ha:ssa. having been msda sc2aaintea
tho whip, which he had borrowed from the hrat.
mentioned woman,