davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-03-23

eineu Der anriidiaasn unb sepiIIenIoie item
nebmen; pie es heiBt, iit bic 9Sabl oes Srn.
5apes auf San1es u. 9arfiele aefalIen: bieier
Mann piiroe uatitrlidb cine nene auiioae poir
Solfar uno Sleine siu, Eur nit BEN Inter
ihieoe, bdB feiner uon Seleen bel Ieiner Grz
pdblung 10 anriidis mar, oils @mfielo beute
beretts IN; er batte ieiue laugeu Eiuaer i'm
r&rsott ~Robilier," uub oas &umite, peldbes
ben sReaIzGffate- Bool" unteriuft, pirn Id
otele'dt aenOtbist sben, ieine ausfosnna
III beantragen.
dc Grtraiisung ipiro iibrigens nidbt, uie
mon annlmmt, i'll wsni9en Saaen ibr 8erf
tbun, B. b. eins armeeoerpilli9unq fir bic
meme Aominiltration MAIDEN uno oann aus
einan6er 9tben. @enn Or. Danes bis oahiu
leln Seripre4en I'M Setrsff Des @ioeus nid5t
mahr gemad)t bat, eanH mirb CO pielmehr
elue auBerit itiirmii6e Sieung ae5en, uuS BON
osrlelbcn tit fem @noe absuieben. Der @onz
sreB TT betarntli4 iouosrdu, .. b. feline 8bd-
tlStelt tann bHrf tsine PROCLAMATION bee
Bratoenten beidrdnft pcrben, InS wenn bic
9ese etnnal losgebt, banu meiB man nid]t,
mann uno no Licielbe ibr @noe finDct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-03-23
SranSfbabltn0 Der Oclttfd1em &a4tf=
Ie1tte 0ttf S1tb0.

3 panna, 20. WfGr3. = Die oeutIAen
aaufleute itno BON bet &egteruug benahrifz
ttat luorOeu, naB iie cine 3pau9sleuer pon 80
9rc8ent 81 be5abIsn baben, oOer baB ibr
glgentbuln tnusrbalb Sugen NIT 8eidlaa
bele9t mer0en rpirb. 9eneral @apitGn Sooels
lar ertldrt, nteie Steuer iei uerI9eoen poH
Der friiber erbubtnen Sriegsiteuer. Der oeute
Inc SOniuI bat Die Gngeleseubeit Der &egie-
runa III Berlin n1itdethelIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-03-23
Scr Sanfraab In snoinnrnpplfs

SN 0 Iana . on g. 2. !Dtdr5. = Ser a.
tern in Der nSnOiaua gtational -8ant" uer,
Hbte &aub plro Die SOluenS Der 8anf nid)t
I'M @erlngiten beeintrGdti9eI bic 8aAf bat
etneu ueberit)uB BON $175, ,OCO. Sn Blain,
ltelo, IA UteIIen m,ftlid BON bier, mur0en qe.
liern abeno Swet OtGuner perbaftet, in oeren
SeRee fury Dor Dem &aube be Site geiebeu
puroe, auf melder itd Der &duber ife(lte, nm
rIber oaS Sitter auf Dem 3abltt4e binmeqz
rel4en 81 tOnnen. Son Oen RGubern Iel6it
bat man bis iebt noG teine Spur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-03-23
Gin otebifdJer 9aoen9ebiilfe begebt
Selbfttmor0 tnt 2laSenbli&e iet'
ftcr Wcrfnff1ftin

Tiontreal, 20. 0fdrS.-&esis 9elano,
Commits in 0lenieu oe1 @uenmaaren>6 6irma
Yfor9un & Comp, purbe 9eitcru ertnppt,
pdbreno er gSaaren aus benz @aoeu ftabl. @r
purbe eincm BoliStifen iibergeben unO Der
ldludte in temelbeu Au9enblids cine 9oiis
Shgantn. rueldIe er fir 0en giotbfaQ bel Ii6
fiibrte. Sein SOB erfOl9te in roeniscn Wti-
nuten,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-03-23
MfnrNfhnfrtf-

9 SprtngfIeI0r WfaT., %. Widr3. -
Ir6ibalO Mc@Onau, 65 Sabre alt, t6ctete
beute 0iOrgen 81 9ranbp ieiucn 25zlGbrgen
ShwiegeriObn 5Obn Mc@owan ourH enen
SduB. BeiOe paren 3ur 3eit betrunfen.
Der SbGter purOe nerbaftet.
9artfOrb, @onn., %. RGrs. - gtorqe
Grsgor1 brahte geitern 4beno ieiner Nrau
cine t0otli6e SdpBmlnOe bel. Gl8 uriadbe
miro @lieriud)t an9e9ebcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-03-23
3tpet &tnSer Deratftet.

gtOntre /, @an., 81. Wtars. - Sin ge-
piier ardamtallt, welder gu TOintsaI=
8rembles, in Der Ndbe GieierStaot, einpOtel
beittt, oergiftete 9eitern smet Stuber. Die
iCl0en itarben in rrlnigen Au9enbliden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-03-23
atuSer.slmSjtellttto in Cincinnati,

Stubt mirb gegenluartig cine 'BabysShow''
80 Baar 3wlllia9e uuo 5wel 0rluinse, ans.
geitellt iinD. Der Ssluh III GuBerlt 5ablreit.
9eute 4gta9mittas wurOeH bic YramtsH Otr,
thPilt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-03-23
Grfrpren.

BottsOiGle, Ya., 81. @drs. s.-Sobanr
einnemutb aus New @aftle, tpelher ieit ocn
10. .. Wtts. ueriamunben mar, puros geitErr
ais 9eiae 5u 6lOwerp- 6ielO 9efunbsn. 81
mar erfroren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-03-23
Snt &ctfe erffi6f.

@befer, Ya., 21, Mar8. - Sob. ScOtt
in &odoale SiiErete beute Dtorgen, wGbrenO
er TN Sstte cine Bietie raudlte, bas 8ett3eug
an uno etittdte, ebe tbmSHlfe geleifet merpeH
fonnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-03-23
S61redIidler So0-

YhilabeIphta, %. Widr,. - grtbur
Gt.' Serpis, S5 Sabre alt, purbe fleute Ror.
gen in Der @lsBeret Der 96. Morris & Eas.
Ter ucn Der Mui9lntrle elfuBt unO auseu'
tIidlib get0otst,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-03-23
&a0sSurtbeff,

S8me9O. N.~y., p. Ndr3. - gtatbar
3. @recnTtelO, weltcr ietue 5Srdu in Otwel
Sspego @ouutD, ermOrotte, muroe beute ,un
&Obe ucrurtbeiIt. Die 6inri9tuug III OH
Den IL Moi feIfoeIett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-03-23
Grobebett i'm Ofct,.(snoIonS.
t1ufall i'm efne,,t 9hcater.

Nortb-& &rOp, ST., 20. .Rdr;.
40 Setunben oauernOer grtbebcutOB wurO(
beute Dtorgen in rieier llmgegeuO ueripint.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-03-23
Selegrapbiidie 9epeimem.

GSer6e Der ~afociirten Breiie- iirr ben rDeutiEeu
@orreiponoenteu",
The Morning herald., 1877-02-19
-1AYFS will nr0hahlv he the npy

HAYES will probably be the next Presi-
dent and nisrule bold high revel.H Hereafter
the Importance of small States will be re-
cognized. Marshal Dunn and his deputies
will be instructed in the future to bulldoze
Delaware, as sure as God lives. Is there a
man in the Legislatureswith an ounce of
brains, to suggest legislation for the safety
Of the peoples Liberties in November 1878.
Have the sheep no shepherd? The State
can yet direct that seperate polls be open
ed, for the election of Federal, aud State
officers, and if United States marshals
come to the latter, treat them as tresspass-
ers. One word to the few men who rule
Delaware, fyou fail to devise some way OF
checkmating Federal interference in the
future, don't dream of holding tho State;
the era Of fraud and violence has come.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-19

SELECT your druggist with care; is a
piece ofgood advice; Hettie Love, young
and beautiful school teacher Of Philadel-
phia, sent on Sunday night week ago,
her little brother fora dose Of castor oil re-
questing that something might be put in it,
to correct it nauseousness. Isaac W.Sitle r,a
druggist at 18th & Carpenter, put up the
dose:-and it was dose. Through either
criminal ignorance, or criminal careless
ness, he must have put in an ounce of
muriatic acid, which killed the young
lady before morning. Sitter was arrested
but as no motive could exist to kill Miss
Love, his punishment will be only nomi-
nal,
The Morning herald., 1877-02-19

The "Evening Telegraph in its notice OF
Saturdays financial furry, says:
"The bears commenced on "Pensy" at
the outset this morning, and knocked the
stock down an eighth at a time until it
reached 40, when, under reaction, the
stock advanced and closed at 403, with
heavy transactions, over 10000 shares hav-
ing passed hands.
Lehigh Valley showed greater falling
off, dropping three dollars share, and
Lehigh "Navy" went down to IS, and then
closed at 10. The cause Of this depression
was, in the street 'vernacular, simply "a
scare" holders being frightened, and con-
sented, to sacrifice to get the stock off their
hands.
The New York market, which is gener-
ally regarded as governing the Philadel-
phia market, showed no such decline as
the latter, and in some Of the stocks, espe-
cially New Jersey Central, there was an
advance, that stock opening at 103, and
closing at II. During, the height of the
excitement at the Philadelphia Board this
morning the failure of John Moss, Jr. a
we'll known stock broker was announced" !"
This news intensified the excitement.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-19
wilmington, February IS, 1877.
TO ADVERTISERS.

THE HERALD now circulates. by carriers
and newsboys. $3.50 papers daily, within
the city Of Wilmington, which is, we De-
lieve, greater city circulation than that
of any other paper, it is extensively READ
on the cars during the morning hours; ABOUT
600 being sold at the depot. 1t Is the only
paper in Whining certain to be read IN this
way. It gives the news OF the world up to
the previous midnight in Europe TO It's
readers ats O'Clock the following morning;
everything that happens in v ilmington al
night is chronicled in THE HERALD the
next morning. Buy THE HERALD-read
it, and if you want,to sell anything or
anyone to know what you want, advert'se
in it, Remembez it is read by more peo-
plein Wilmington than any other paper.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-19
THE STATE WORK HOUSE.

The Sussex Journal" mistakes our po-
sition upon this question, we are not oppon,,
ents Of a penitentiary, but we insist, that it
should be founded by intelligence. Penolo-
gy has become an important branch Of so
cial science, there is not man in the Leg
islature, we venture to say, who ever read
ten pages, or thought ten hours, upon the
subject, hence its manifest duty, is to ap-
point committee to obtain advice and in
form the next Legislature, and not foist
upon us, some creed and vicious plan ola
penitentiary. 1t is the highest function
of the Legisture, to enact such laws as will
reduce within the narrowest limits the pro-
duct Of ignorant and vicious citizens: to do
this effectually the system of penal servi-
tude; that most promotive of reformation,
no matter what it costs, is in the end the
cheapest and best. Don't be in a hurry
think, inquire, be we'll informed, then act
The Morning herald., 1877-02-19
UUNKEL'S MAGIC

n HAIR RESTORER.
Restores gray mixed, red, light, or faded
heads OF hair, boards or moustaches' to a
beautiful brown or black, in from one to
four applications. 1t is free from sulphur,
lead acids, mercury. silver, or anything
Injurious to either hair or beard.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-19
TME sToCK MARKET.

The Stock Exchange on Saturday In
Philadelphia, was : perfect bedlam, we
know Of very many men who have been
utterly ruined by the terrible fall in stocks.
An intelligent broker informed us on Sat-
urday night, that most of the sellers were
bona fde holders Of stocks, who are scared
and fear that the entire stock Of the coal
roads, will melt away. There is much anxi-
ETY. about the next Pennsylvania Rail
Road report,as there are very ugly reports
current about that corporation.
The tone of the Philadelphia Stock
Market was panicky, and every kind OF
stock went down. We give the quotations
at the close of the Board.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-19
IT DOES NOT FADE OR RUB o.

Expressed to all parts on receipt of on
dollar, or six bottles for five dollars. A
the wholesale and retail depot, No. 81
Vine Street, Philadelphia. de Oily
The Morning herald., 1877-02-19

The Missouri Legislature is naturalizing
new industry in that State. The Com
mittee on Agriculture have reported bill
offering five dollars a bushel for grasshop-
pers' eggs.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-19
NEVER FAILING WORM SYRUP:

f. f. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never fails
to destroy Pin, Seat and Stomach Worms.
DR.: Kunkel is the only successful physi-
clan who removes Tape Worm in two hours
till head passes. Common sense teaches if
Tape Worms can be removed, all other
Worms can be readily destroyed. Send for
circular to DR.. =. +. Kunkel, 259 North
Ninth street, Philadelphia. Pa, or ask your
Syrup. Price 81 per bottle. 1t never fails
Used BY children or grown persons with
perfect safety,
The Morning herald., 1877-02-19
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

Debility, depressed irritable state of
mind, weak, nervous, exhausted feeling
no energy or animation, confused head
weak memory, the consequences of exces.
ses, mental overWork. This nervous debil-
ity finds sovereign cure in Z. F. Kunkel's
Bitter Wine OF Iron. 1t tones the system,
dispels the mental gloom and dependency
and rejuvenates the entire system. Sold
only in 81 bottles. Get the genuine. Sold
by all druggists. Ask for T. r. Kunkel's
Bitter Wine of Iron, and take no other.
Genuine sold only IN 81 bottles. or six bot
ties for IS. All ask Isl trial of this valua.
BILE medicine. 1t will convince the most
skeptical Of its merits.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-19

EFF. Kunkcl's Bitter Wine Of Iron.
1t has never been known to fail in the
cure of weakness attended with symptoms,
indisposition toexertion, loss OF mem ory,
difficulty Of breathing, weakness, horror Of
disease. night sweats, cold feet, weakness,
dimness Of vision, langnor, universal lassi.
tude Of the muscular system, enormous ap.
flushing of the body, dryness Of the skin,
pallid countenance and eruptions on the
face, purifying the blood. pain in the back,
heavnes ofthe eyelids frequent black spots
flying before the eyes, with suffuslon and
loss Of sight. want of attention, etc. Sold
only in 81 bottles. Get the genuine. Depot
and office, 259 North Ninth street, Phiadel-
phia. Advice free. Ask for E. F. Kun
kel.s Bitter Wine of Iron and take no other
make. Genuine sold only in 81 bottles:
The Wichita city eagle., 1877-03-08
Psalm Would.

This genius has succeeded in gain.
ing the contempt of almost every
member of the Legislature, as we felt
satisfied he would if he had half q
chance. Yesterday he raised a point
of order on the floor, and for fear the
ruling would be against him. he took
the chair and decided his own point
in his own favor.
He went in as Speaker ond the plea
that he was the best parliamentarian
in the State, and to get him off the
floor, so that business might not be
impeded by his eternal crotchets and
trials of his skill as a parliamentarian;
but the result has shown that he has
used the floor aud his position of
Speaker to gain his own ends.
He refused yesterday to put ques-
ton. it being Senate concurrent res
olution to go to Colorado in August
next, and it was only by the thorough
determination of the House that it
was put last night. When Wood was
elected Speaker we were told by his
friends that he was going to be decent
and redeem himself; but instead, he
seems to have used his position to add
to his meanness.-Iopeka Blade.
"Can the Ethiopian change mis- skin
or the leopard his spots ?''
The Wichita city eagle., 1877-03-08
Nasty on Tildan.

The die is cast. The deed is dun
After the sOoperhooman efforts of Til
den and Morrlssey to give the people &
reform government, unconstooshne
and partisan triboonal hez countid the
yoosurper Hayes into the Presidential
chair, and the post offices is to be con
tinyood in the possession Nv the Radi-
kels. We can't help it-Tllden can't
help it-Morrissey can't help it, nor
can't help it. Tilden did his best for
purity and reform-no man livin ever
made more sacrifices in the interest Nv
pure government than he did. He
paid over $S 900 TO buy up one elector
in Oregon, and he spent over three mil
lions in buyin up voters in other States.
Eff, after that, the idee NV reform in the
government failed, his skirts is cleer.
The country kin &C to the dogs, but he
is guiltless. He wood Wv spent more
money he'd there bin any place to
spend it in to advantage.
The Wichita city eagle., 1877-03-08
Weekly Newspapers.

The closing days of the week bring
to our table forty or fifty exchange:
from western Missouri and Kansas
Probably the latter State support;
more newspapers to the population
than any other State in the Union, al
excellent commentary upon the intel.
ligence and thrift of the people oi
Kansas. Many of these papers are
conducted by practical printers, who
perform the duties of edito, compost
or and .pressman, in some instance:
transacting all business connected
with the office. The advantages oi
these myriad family newspapers are
incaiculable. They are scattered over
every county and every school district
in the State, and cross nearly every
threshold. No visitor is more wei.
come to the household, and there is nc
estimating how much good it accom-
plishes in quiet and oftentimes i'm
perceptible sort Of way, for it is al
ways sowing good seed in the most
frequented as well as in the most out
of-the-way places. The county news
paper has been the school and college
of many poor mans child, who has
in after life attained to honorable dis
tinction in the world. Greeley and
weed had no other schooling than the
printers case, to speak of, and the
best illustration of the efficiency of
the newspaper as an instructor, is pre-
sented in the fact that so many of our
public men have begun their career in
a printing office. The daily and hour
ly reading of the types has planted
thoughts and ideas in the minds of the
youthful composition, which in after
years produced abundant fruit, No
constant reader of the newspaper can
otherwise than be benefited and in
instructed, and the eager love of read
ing and the desire for the acquisition
of knowledge peculiar to great schoI,
ars and men of genius, has often re-
ceived its original inspiration from
the unpretending little family news
paper. a good newspaper should be
in every family, or as Artemus Ward
would facetiously frame it, mo family
should be without it." 1t presents the
most attractive kind Of reading in the
most inviting shape, begets taste for
readind, and Is constantly placing it
self in the way of the younger men,
bers of the household, who learn to
search its columns for matters of in
terest and amusement, or from curios-
ity. The man who takes his county
newspaper provides the best intel
lectual stimulus for his children, and
can offer them no more wholesome
textbook Of the practical affairs of
life.-Journdl of Commerce.
The Wichita city eagle., 1877-03-08
A Theft.

One of those strange things which
once in hundred years happen, took
place in the capitol Friday night
When the journal clerk Saturday
morning went to his desk the journals
of the day proceeding were missing
a thorough search was dad but it led
to nothing. They were evidently sto.
len. The question on the mind oi
every man was, what was the object
Of course no such theft could be
committed without an object. 1t
must have been for the purpose of do
ing away with some record that the
parties who did the deed supposed
would look bad. At the present writ
ing we can conceive of but two things
that were done on Friday that those
who did them wonld wish that no
record should be left. One of these
was the raising of point of order on
the floor by Mr.. Wood, and then his
taking the chair and sustaining his
own point of order, and then refusing
to put motion for an appeal from his
decision. This was record that was
so bad that we would not blame any
one for taking all legitimate steps to
expunge it. The other bad record
that was made on Friday was the
twenty-five votes that were cast to
pass the Douglas county bill over the
veto of the Governor. We refer to
this in another place. That was a
reord that was so bad that we should
not blame any one for doing anything
less than stealing to obliterate. 1t is
not impossible but there were other
bad records made on that day, but we
are not aware of them if so.-Com-
The Wichita city eagle., 1877-03-08
Senator Morton's Views.

Senator Morton was serenadcd Sat.
urday evening, the Sd inst, at the Eb.
bctt House in Washington, by his
Ohio friends. lie acknowledge the
compliment by making a speech, say
ing in conclusion: Il am not author
lied to speak for the President elect,
but venture TO say that in pursuing
just and concilatory policy, it must
proceed on a basis of amendment TO
the constitution of the United States;
it must proceed upon basis of grant
ing protection TO life and liberty and
to the political rights of all classes
without regard 10 color or politics.
There can be no compromises peace,
which is not based on the political and
civil rights of all classes men. When
there shall be such protection: Ito life
and liberty, then there will be peace
and tranquility, but not before. |
have no doubt, from his utterances
and lofty character, that he VIII do
the south full and ample justice, and
endeavor, as far as possible. to oblit-
crate the past and blot out the hatred
engendered by the war, and that every
step in that direction will be for peace,
security and protection for ALL,
Senator Morton, in the course of his
speech and at the close, was enthusi-
astically applauded. The serenaders
retired, the band playing, "Hold the
Fort
The Wichita city eagle., 1877-03-08

If Sam Wood-Mr. Speaker-can'
create sensation one way he will il
another. He announced to the mem
bers of the House that the Chief Clerk
would make out certificates for the
members, for the number of days tha,
they were actually in their seats in the
House, and had the Chief Clerk read
an opinion of the Attorney General
which was to the effect that members
could receive pay for the full time ex-
cepting that time they spent away
from the House attending to their own
private business. Mr. Mohler wanted
to know by what authority an opinion
of the Attorney General was read to
the House; the House had called for
none, and if Psalm Would sought any
opinion, it was his privilege to take it
to the Governors mansion" and read
il to himself
Mr.. Mohler then introduced the fol-
lowing:
ResolUed, That the Chief Clerk of
the House of Representatives be and he
is hereby directed to issue his certifi-
cate of attendance to each member of
the House for the full constitutional
term Of fifty days.
The resolution was unanimously
adopted.
The Wichita city eagle., 1877-03-08
For the EAGLE.
The Sedgwiek- Harvey Bond Case.
TOPEKA, March 5, 18'

Topeka, March 5, 1877.
EDITOR EAGLE We have been
shown copy oflast weeks EAGLE in
which "Farmer Doolittle" proceeds
in pettifoging way to "bush whack"
the Sedgwick-Harvcy bond matter,
and to throw out insinuations that we
are not acting honestly in defending
the interests of Harvey county. In
answer we have this much to say:
The Supreme Court of Kansas has
decided that Harvey county is not
legally bound to pay any portion of
the $l50,000 in bonds issued after
Harvey county was detached. The
House Judiciary Committee unani-
mously decided in their report that
Harvey county was not legally nor
morally bound for any portion of those
bonds. The House committee on
Needed Legislation made the same re-
port. The Senate Judiciary Commit
tee, after thorough consideration Of
the subject, made majority report
that Harvey county was not legally,
morally, nor by implication in any
way responsible for any portion of this
$l50000. And lastly, large majority
Of the present House of Representa-
tives, after fair aud square cousid-
Grafton of the whole subject matter,
decided that Harvey county was not
legally, morally, or in equity respon-
sible for any portion of these bonds.
Taking all these decisions into con-
sideration, we think "Farmer Dooli.-
| tle' is little fast in his attempt to
prejudice the public against US. We
have no fayors to ask of Wichita or of
Sedgwick county. We arc in no way
responsible TO Wichita for what we
say or do. We have, in times past,
supported Wichita men for office
have worked faithfully for the general
prosperity of our section of the State,
regardless of locality; and even as
late as Thursday last voted against
the removal of the "dead line" from
Wichita, knowing at the time that it
was unjust to allow Texas cattle to be
driven into Wichita, so that cannot be
charged that we are in any way pref
udiced against Wichita or her in
terests.
When Farmer Doolittle" talks
about the consu nmation OF fraud he
shows his ignorance of the subject
matter under discussion.
And finally, our agricultural friend
will find us at all times and on all oc-
casions-at this session or the next
one-doing all that we can to defeat
This unjust attempt of Sedgwick
county to force Harvey county to pay
any portion of this indebtedness, and
will answer to our constituents for
our action in the premises. We have
just as much ."eternal vigilance" on
our side rs can be found on the side
of the great and good farmer from the
raging banks of Dog creek: and he will
find, in due time, that we are just
as liable to ''hold on'' as any person in
the business.
Hoping that ''Doolittle" will here
after confine his remarks TO matters
of less personal nature, we bid him
adleu. Il. B. MURDOCH.