davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-03-15

Louisiana; MA n. Greenley. Of vfr-
einia: Mn !ChaA Binger. Illinois. are
dangerous cases nov In the course OF
treatment
Mrs. n. A. Morrison. Of Washington.
ID. e, has returned home after the re-
moyal Of an internal cancer. which had
been unsuccessfully operated upon by
the most eminent physictAnA
]. Leach, Of WinonA Mimi: Robert
c. Gibson. Of Iowa; and Caleb Mason,
Of Bristol. H. are being successfully
treAisd. and doing nicely.
One Of the most frightful cases in
the hospital al the present time Is that
Of Wilson Mcclure. who MAS sent here
from the National Soldiers Home. AZ
Milwaukee. In this case the
takes In the entire temple and left cheek
TO the nose, and Is shocking In The ex-
treme.
Miss Celia Scribner, OF Boston. Mass
is here with her mother. MIS- j. Serb
ner. OF Watsrville. Maine. who Is hav-
ing q cancer removed from the night
breast, and Il doing finely.
Uncle John Thompson Is still under
DR.. Ponds care. with All alarming can
Ger in the mouth.
Among cases Of wonderful cure ef-
fected. we may mention that Of e. q.
Haryus, Recorder OF the city OF Du-
buque. A year or more since, be came
TO Aurora and looked e the hospital (;
he then travelled extensively and care
fully inspected the various modes OF
cancer treatment, and returned west To
place himself under DR.. Ponds care
In Chicago. hemOrrhage set in, and he
reached Aurora in . Frustrated a con-
ditiOn that scarce . hope remained OF
his life being saved. The treatment
progressed fayOrably. three Of his ribs
were found TO be diseased and had TO be
removed. and in April he had sufficient
~ recovered. to return to his home. MI.
Hargus was here on a visit u few
days since. in perfect health and with
out an apparent trace Of the terrible
ordeal through which he passed but a
few short months ago. He will doubt
less be pleased to answer all questions
in reference to his own case, or others
which came under his observation
while an inmate Of DR.. Ponds Cancer
Hospital.
We will only add that Miss Bradford.
one Of the most dangerous cases OF last
spring, who was pronounced by Aurora
physicians absolutely incurable, and
with but a few hours To live when
brought here, is now in robust health.
and recently drove nine miles to par
ticipate in a pleasure gathering. and re-
turned the same dag without apparent
fatigue.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-03-15

-. SOse - O0es. > Asss :sss4
ps carr ss CsAse~sas GrtsSrs 81 a0af sS
49, $3.50 .. ss -~>~zs nss~s 81 asxte prt~
ex,sey asA szhss neVss sS~ttssa ISL stss n
la .hssla IA Asps ses-6 tt ssfSsfss>Gfp soes-
easxs-E $3.50 aosg ar G S7c n tksss sss>s
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-03-15

x.~ss~- 80 -~ ca mss - s~s.,. ss<s.ss.
t~ssr-Sins oi sia BE Eesse a. tE~sissAs Lsi
neat. sss scrtsy e 49, ~ ~Tssr r~sA&~eti - 80
lare We ksss 80 ss p<vp-ssssY n<S3stn~ -
srLis 90. s~s - ~ Tslsrs ~u.a~. .sEa
sssses TO ro~S I'll - 10 p<uTAs 10 . sF-str-
srsr~s iAss tsls ssne- .sEs-s Sc sSszss
sss vaiss t0r ss@ss se-A Y D A~@y~~&.Z
10 Good ser
Rarus s.s >ais. >c-.fss~. - ss-~s~
CeiitAatns fr.s HIS. rEffHs1si tn4zas
~prslas sas hsvi~~ foot Ee4 IL s1reQ
Cfspp~S HsEes. fcssessvS Yet
Ft~sk " ocsts, k~sP - FNaHUt.
EIIsrssi fo,sues, Cs.ckes Hess.
SAT traSks kyifuosg
Gall. of a. sis4s. tAns bzrs
-,,s.t RsngspD~. H~s@srsesAs g. fT3s..
Poll Etl. To.tkAss
s.~iliags, TsESs..' Easa=surz.
1ars~t n Cows. sPsstS.. >.~~n~y.
Cr.skee r-si.. f.Iais. NanEr.
Calls1s, Lan-s~~s. CaieS kr~asts.
Horn piss~mV~s. s@se SiFph~.
trosr.oah. Szfifos. SuFh, 90 -c-~s
Roui I icer.. Parry. Curos Aslsss
Aboe.. % The Js4~r. Cvms- Bsii,.
sveli~d Legs. w~.As~.. 81 Jolas..
Thrash. COet.ctioas of hssi~s
Hanover. y. n jan. -. ixS-1h~ n1sidn~
Charging oNi 8. a. .ole bat foaf Sast'r- sus
g.ses great .siistscsioa We ffVga~nu' As.~
cali. for IL ~ p~r.oss sPon accommodates q
oar bee, pa~ y.icisns. snc there q. 10 na.ssks sss
~hs, 10 4. sk cierL.
Extract from = letter ron Hoo S.iA.H lad
s~y. Coonty judge OF ssslbs tssnis. Loo. este.
Harlan, April 4 isI IL i. s~eiesSi, aestssrrd
TO an, oih.r iininent sola IN ,Al. .estios
EItrset from . letter ncm x " stfush~s Cat
81 Cuba. No Ans -. iSg Il sm .~Ilirr ,en
bottles Of your Gsryiins otl wssyv I sell ono
bottle Of any ether f'nim~nt
E.trset from . letter from } N p-naersurr.
dated FLAT. Cherokee Nsuon. lad Ter ~ept 8
Is.-ik~~p 'onf ,.sryiing oi II sell. r.psii,
Mesehans's %Gassiins OH :. ise .,.ss
Ard iin!mrut Of thr lrii~G Statrs ts,sSiishsd
iSSa isrr~ sSe o. a~ciuna, ~ .mslt. -
small .irr fot fsuliit ~. - Manufactured ct
Loskpor, n Y ~ s~rrt-ut. 'assr.lrE 1Hi Go
JONN $50 DS.I s~s'yA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-20

manufactured, and loo for crushed per bu. at
yards; and each delivered to consumers at 2aSc
moro per bp.
per lb. Peaches are quiet at lUai01sc for quar-
tiers, and lSa12kc for halves, per lb, Citron is
worth 24a2bc per Id, hgs 2ai4c, prunes 9a1ic,
currants 75saSc per LIB. Raislns sell at s2a2 ~
EGGs-There is a quiet though steady mar
ket, and fresh are worth 81 1890 per, dozen.
GREEN FRUlTS-Tne demand iB moderate
for apples, and they are steady at 81 5Oa2 per
bri for good to prime IN store: Oranges are IN
ons are worth 81 50a6 80 per box, and quiet
era berries sell at s8 75a9 rs per brl.
HAY-Thee is quiet market, with fair
local demand for The higher graoes. Low
grades dull ana heavy. No material change
in prices. No. / timothy is worth $1la12 per
ton on ARRIVAL We quote lower grades 81
80 per ton ON arrival. In store 81 more re-
CURED
steady Rough Kentucky is worth 81 lOall5 per
ton on arrival, with moderate aemand, aud
dealers want IS more In store. Dressed is job
bing at 9Hc per lb in store.
MILL FEED-There is II tile or no change,
and the mark ct continues qutet. with moderate
offerings at $l4 00al5 per ton for bran, $l5al6
for shipstuffs, and $2la26 for middlings per ton
Oh arrival. In store dealers ask ~ more
M0LASSE o-fhere is moderate demand
for New orleans syrup, and prime TO choice
sells at 60ae0e Der gallon. Refined syrups are
uulet and steady at 45aS0c per gallon, Us to
Quality. Sorghum held at SOaa5c per gallon for
| good 10 prime.
seed and it is worth 63l6lc per gallon. Extra
lard oil is selling at 95a0Sc per gallon, and the
demand is fair Refined petroleum seils at
19aiOc per gallon, andit is hrm with fair de-
mand, ..
There lie moderate reta demand. They arc
worth Il GOAL ~ per bu in store Tor primo To
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-20

have in former years reFrained from vot-
ing, and the indications are that much
pleasanter state OF political feeling pre-
walls than for several years past. There
has been less demand for labOr, and con-
seQLently lower rate OF wages has pre-
vailed among the tribe for the past year.
Sales OF baskets, 60, at summer re-
sorts, have been less in quantity and In
price than In previous seasons. No
prevalent diseases have ragged among
the tribe during the year, and their CON
dition socially, morally, and physlcally,
has remained about the same. The ex-
penditures the past year for the Passa-
mao aoddy tribe were 1885 w. Game
has become scarce, and but very lew
can gain their livelihood by hunting.
Tribe numbers 606--Z50 males and 24S fe-
males. AS specified ia a treaty made
w ith the different sections OF the tribe,
dated Feb. %, 1852, upon the death OIL
John Francis (then Governor OF that
portion OF the Uribe living at Pleasant
Point) u vote OF the whole tribe should
be taken, and the majority should de-
eide whether to elect another Governor
at Pleasant Point or to be content with
the one living on the Indian Township.
The office having become vacant by tue
death of John Francis, the tribe decided
to elect another Governor ut Pleasant
Point, and have made choice OF Selmore
Francis. They baye also, in accordance
with the provisions OF the treaty, ehosen
Peter Selmore Lieutenant Governor Ri
Pleasant Point"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-20
A STORM IKCIDENT.

The Worcester Mass. Spy relates the
following incident Of the late storm in
that CITY: "a lady and gentleman were
caught by u whlrlwiifd near Webster
square, and the former narrowly escaped
perishlng. They were riding home early
in the evening, aud were suddenly
alarmed by q Instant roaring. A tre-
mepduus gust OF Winn, carrying with it
clouds OF light snow, STRUCK them i'll
another Instant. Tle horse was thrown
down and the sleigh tipped over, the
occupants being nalt buried ia the
snow drift. Tue gentleman wrapped
the lady up in the buffalo robes
and succeeded in placing her uhder
the sleigh. The Yioleuce of the Whirl-
wind continued ior several minutes.
When it had sufficiently subsidized he
succeeded III getting the sleigh righted,
placed the lady in 1t, and drove 70 his
house, which was close by. When they
arrived the LADY was thoroughly be-
numbed and Unconscious from Ine eold.
She was with difficulty restored 10 con-
sei0usness, having barely escaped pei
ishing with the cuId within sight of her
own dwelling. On the highway there
has been no such trouble for twenty
years. The Highway Commissioner has
force Of two huudred men at work, but
ID pnable 10 keep the roads open for
travel. The snow blows i'll much faster
than it can be removed"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-20

Ulysses was employed in The smelling
works aE0maha, Neb ,and Penelope took
in washing. Last February he started for
the Black Hills 70 dig gold and she
washed and waited. No news from
week to week. No news from month TO
month. Az last came report that he
had been killed by tue Indians. No
letters; no news, she washed aud
waited, and finally lost heart. On Jan.
2 he returned. Fifteen Indians had cor
raled him, but he had escaped with two
ballel-leles i'll his hat. He had set out
from the hills IN midwinter, with the
thermometer twenty degrees below zero
and only one ranch on the road where y
cocktail could be had. 1t was devotion.
A neighbor took him into Ihe house ana
Introduced him as peddlef. She did
net recognize, him but went on with her
washing. He threw down his bundle
she looked at him again; then screamed;
then tainted. While he was attempting
to lit her trem the floor, his children
burst into the room and tpinkiDg he had
assaulted their molheR ontfed hlm right
and left until he cried cut That it was he
Ulysses.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-20

ductor on the NicholaevilIe division Of
the Kentucky Central Railroad, has re-
turned, and disavoWs all knowledge OF
having been transfofmed into a Bene-
dlct while away. Captain John Martin
is responsible for what we said about 1t.
Members OF the Home OF the Friend
less are asking for alms. This instltu-
tion is regularly incorporated body,
and Is said to be for the benefit OF the
poor and needy. A great many persons
fail 10 see it In that light. Any person
OF charitable inclination can procure
soup tickets at 10 cents apiece, and in
this way help the poor Wy distributing
them among the deserving. This 10 Civ
ing the people chance TO buy soup at
10 cents dish Tor the poor, which is
very high in the estimation OF great
many. Dew .Ht
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-20

a23Hc. gold Sugar quiet but Arm: Fair to
good refining, 1SavAc; prime, ssTc; refined Is
IN fair demand at Na12e. Molasses qnlet
Rice quiet, Petroleum quiet; Cases, "
fined, 27c TaIlOw cas- er a{ SKA
87-l6c. Strained resin steady at 81 45a2 90.
rurpentine shade firmer at 47Hc. Eggs hrm:
Western, 36as6c. Pork hrmer: N ew mess, Slo
Long cut, lie; Western picked, lOkallc
Middles unsettled: Long clear Western. 9}<a
99Ic. Dressed hogs hrmer: Western, So 81.
Lard firm: Prime steam, 1l.20all25c; Febru-
ary, /. 2nil. .y0c. Butter dull: Western, l4a6lc.
Cheese quiet but firm at 7al4c whisky steady
al 81 lh. -------L u - -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-20
THE INDIAN Tribes oE MAINE.

The Augusta (Me.) Journal says
"The remnants of two Indian tribes
continue the wards of the State-the
Penobscot and Passamaquoddy. The
past year there has been expended for
the frst-named tribe. $6,4370L The
census of the tribe shows the number TO
be 448. At the annual election, held
the 1st of November, Toner Attian was
elected Governor; Saul Neptune, Lieu
tenant Governor; and Sabittis Dana,
Delegate to the Legislature. A larger
vote was cast than at previous elections,
many participating IN the election who
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-20
Yesterdays Congressional.
SENATE,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-In the Senate,
the Consular and Diplomatic Appro.
priation Bill was passed, with several
amendments. An attempt was then
made to adjourn until Monday, but it
was objected to and given up. TAe bill
to supply the deficiency in the contin.
gent fund OF the House was passed. 1t
appropriated $4,000 for the House
Southern investigation, and $25, 900 for
the Investigations of the Committee on
Privileges and Elections. Mr.. Bogy, OF
Missouri, resumed his speech ON the
Louisiana election, and denounced Gov.
Packard as man of infamous charac-
ter, for which he was told, by both Mr..
Sherman and Mr.. Morton, that he abuse
mis- privilege as a Senator. Adjourned.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2O.-ln the House
a resolution, discbarging VIM. orton,
President of the Western Union Tele.
graph Company, frem the eostody of the
House, was passed. Ex Governor Wells
and Gen. Anderson, OF the Louisiana Re.
turning Board, were brought before the
bar of the House to answer for contempt
and were Yemanded iRto the custody OF
the Sergeant-at-Arms. the bill to supply
the deficiency in the contingent fund OF
the House was passed as amended by
the Senate.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-20
No More Cruelty to Animals

To the Editor OF the scar; @
Pat. Conner paid all his fine and costs
assessed against him on the charge Of
cruelty to animals, tried before Squire
Riley. Among the other evidence on
the trial of the case, the testimony OF
officer Frank Reidet showed that he
made the complaint against Corners on
Information. only, and that he was in
formed il he did not prosecute the case
he would be reported, and that Edward
DAILY, of the TWenty-tifth Ward, was the
intormer. PAT. CONNER.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-20
FINANCIAL.
CINcINNArI, Jan. 2n-1: 30 P. M.

CINCINNATI, Jan. Hl-1:SO 2. M.
Colo steady at 1OSA buying and 1854 sell
ing. Gold checks ON New York are worth
1861.
There is better demand for Eastern ex-
change to-day, and with moderate offerings the
market Is Arm at par buying and a-lO prem
selling.
Sberling is steady at previous rates. Demand
only moderate at a rs sigh and 81 "a Tor sixty
dav bills, per E, IN gold.
Government bonds continue quiet, with very
little variation to-day. We quote the local
l.. AaL.lll M fnllIaxEg.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-20

HOGS-Market steady and firm, Common
are worth $5a ~, fair to good sci ing at IS Goa
5 80. and good packing quoted s6a6 No. ana sumo
selected butchers hsl at S 10 81 percerti,l.
CATrLB-Ma arket frm anu qu,et Weq o o
81 25a3 for inferior, So 25a4 for medium, ana
"a 25a IS rs for good 10 choice per Genital gross.
SHEEP-Market steady and frm at previ-
ous prices We quote a3aA por eentai for conf
mon to fair, and $425a5 81 for good t0 extra,
The receipts and shipments fox the week
ending to-day were as follows;
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-20
For POnerOY.

THIS DAY, SUth, at 4 p. NJ POSITIVELY,
- =. POTOMAC, II. II. Drown, Master.
lsAka$&.a Freight received at all hours on
w harf- boat. footof broadway. w.
Honshell, Superintendent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-20
For Kanawha.

THIS DAY, goth, at p. M. POSITIVELY,
~ VIRGIE LEE. j. " Reynolds, Mas
ter. Apply on board or to Geo.
- zaxAC Charter, j. Z. Dorman q Co.,
AGENTS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-20

I'm ORDER TO ACCOMMODATES EASTERN
ADyERTIsERSI IN THE STAR. MR. E. DUN
GAN sNIFFEN, NO. u AsT0R ROUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States. This WILL he
hbranch ofice of the STAR, Mr. Sniffen being au-
lhorized to make advertising contracts ON our be-
half, and receipt all collections therefor In our
name,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-20
For Louisville.

THIS DAY, SOth, at r. NJ, POSITIVELY,
w@ n. the u. S. Mail Lipe Steamer UNI
Lskkla9taFTED STATES, Ben. II. Merrlelees,
Master. Freight received at all
hosrs ON Wharf-boat, foot of Vine street. X.
M. Wade, Superintendent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-20
For HUNTINGTON.

THIS DAY, 2Oth, at sP. NJ, PosITIVELY,
N% - The q. &c o. II. r. packet FLEET
lI6SSkkaRktT WOOD, /. T. Campbell. Master.
Freight received at all hours on
Wharf boat, foot Of Broadway. W. Honshell,
Ut
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-20

I'D to the foot Of Race street this evening, and
load for New Orleans, To leave the latter part
Of the week.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-20

IINUINNATI, Jan. ~. 7. NJ.
The total feceipts and shlpnents Tor toe
past "a hours were as follows: ........
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-20
For st. Louis.

FRIDAY, 10Th. at p. NJ, POSITIVELY
49, MARY MILLER, John N. Skunk.
L6lka&t Master Apply on board, or to W.
Ezsss;a.issiaiszAS Getty, Agent, No. Sycamore
street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-20
For Memphis.

SATURDAY, 9th, at p. M. POSITIVELY,
- - ANDY BAUM, Ii. j. Vinton. Mas.
l6slsaAStsA ter. Apply on board, or TO Royse
~ s'Azdaas<A Il Mos ,ett, agts., on n. .. wharf
hnnt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-20
For New Orleans.

10th, at s p. M, POSITIVELY,
- GOLDEN CITY, j. D. Hegler.
l-6#ssi3aAA Master Apply. on board, or to
''SasszzHkA Royse & Mosset, Geo. Charter,
Agents.
, 1877-06-07

widely prevail. that he Is merely taking sclaxa.
tton from business for while. md will before long
make bis appearance. Many stostes aro cnsrent
amonr the Nenan'cse ~ to the sharpness OF their
eultics. One Of theec. sccofdiug to tho 71nts
Of fndia, In 10 the effect Tint many yeara
ago Jung, for nome otfcnee al Court waA acnechced
a. ho xas being shored aver tho edge ha asked - a
last favor for Two umbrellas. A. the tcq9c.t did
"ginshams" in hand, wss Isnnchsd, =. h,s az
scutisnerf believed, Gu his Anal journey tnto eter.
nifty. This, however, rrn!cd to be mlHtakc, for
dpsntng The umhr elias in hls dearent they acted
rarachnsea, and lung descending in comfort a1,t}
sec1fltY. radd of 10 Tho Jungle before his execn'
be hoped that he had Al least tho grace not 10 mako
on with tho umbrellas.
, 1877-06-07
DICKENS. oDn DREAM.

LtN4oa 0pft1tspoHdtnce Nafsj0rd CbardNt
Ono nlgAs, nitcr ono Of bis public readings,
Charles Dickens dreamed ho WA In a room where
ovcr3 one waB drosscd in scarlet. lie stumbled
against lady with her back toward him. A he
opolosizcd, she turned her head and said: "My
nAme h Naptes." sTha fAoo was unknown to him,
and 20 was ": ue,as Txo daya afiar n t.s same
for reading. a lady ftisnd csme in sccompanied by
nm unknown lady in scarlet opesn. cloak "wl,p. +
said tho friend, tA very dcslruus Of bnas tutro-
dDced." Tie scarlet clonk and tho dfrnu i!ashnc
Into hls mind, he said, laughiasiy, "Not Miss
Naplef!" ayes, Miss Napier"
, 1877-06-07
AN UNLUCKY MAN.

The unheppy Aonsncklan, who bat on syorY race
during tho week and lost every time, illustrates tho
ftsaks Of fortune In this rospcct lie had Just so
left, snd 10 sheer desperation cried out In the
crowd that assembled al tho hotol after tho races:
''1ll bct SO ] eail nAnp two men hero With
twenty.shro nnaera:n When tho bet va taken. AZ
iicre. ny friend, ri take ron: ihaye th!tteen
fingers, and you hare ten, that makes twenty
three. know tAcFrwla ono bet 1 could not lose. F."
Tho stranger gazBd Il him 9 moment with pit wing
expression, md then aalJ,, compaa.lonstsly: !:
even. I'm sortT for {pu. You have strtck >
hard stseak OF lack.< nad thrss ef aay Nngtrs
kA0t aF At Ghtekausdu1qi" I"
, 1877-06-07

lhe people 10 decide whether the hands OF time
.ball BE- turned b.et ter yess, for .aett ee9sat
tanrhe tFnd Dtnt.).
Thn Laws mnrder In T-oniaiana hat hccn utterly
spoiled for tho ''c4mpaign uro" which Packard
sf u to ses = Il Sy H. ae
va oi :e e teesea IL q s ssa Se
By negro, whom ste ear inst ~ he came In front
Of iho housc. II MAS also shown that LAVE and hia
we had besn On bad tcrmH ior long TING; That
WIN hef, who ti:.eupoa tried e f'll him. but ii.
Ftead shot himself: and that the fatal shot waa
la been arfettcd and awaits IT, action of iha
Hsand JURY. Va obsetrd that there Are Kepnb>
lje.n orsaus which sill refer to the cFrne - re-,
llltcAt Hesasalnattcn,| and Nc suppose they vii!
@ tis,.5 !" hs9"Sfseea sp'a1 a. Ss iaa'. ' ''''
Cd that the stales Of tho South arc Just as abIe 70
oa .Sand Z sotts tsosoush. y Pedera
:as9 e:t G ssssss e t. s. VII ba ssf: ss
ettnient should recognize Tho fact By ahstAEh1ns
altogeshcr from any quch intcrtorcnee., either BY
through theIr en1isea.tea aetng a. erIes, and rc.
postins TO the authority which may employ them.
Il ;a i PSsi Ss tps. sot
interference Implies authority. and y Therefore 4
menace and tanAt Of apprchensi0n thas there sti1
Southern states ste not frcc.-Rch,nond l1d.J
Dttpafea tfSrs- Ealing Dem.1.
Republican or Democratic Government does not
mean Government Of aho mob, BY tho mob, and
asd IT, % @ ' RsGRs ksse had loo p much II
moh-lnw u! through Tho land, and Ne owe 4 en-.
@ ss9 f. e Sss u n sss
ssr.sny ~ not Hs Vrsn!a # saeh eea
nss sy .ss eysssi sis e .''.e
gratifying 10 find That ths press q the South gen:
lks tentmen,a nth tho ., K!ehmend M
Dc Kelb murders Atd more dangerous tfaitors txcn
to their own people than to juattce and humanity.
baltimore 6un tDent).
Eensto. DAVE. on being ..tsd hfi views et .hs
hass repi1ed ~ forews: III i ths duly of every
Republican 10 stand BY the President ln hs South
Psis e. asa i t as q ss :q;s sso
Eho PIT bin tn poYst: TIP nepnollsan party :.
only ssnhil and uncertain majority in the fenAtc.
a.jo.ity sg;Iast I ID IL. boJ; AZ !xo ys.la
snd tSa ilspnbiIs.5 patty tsstesie. a;tsfly Liz:
less and The negro South utterly defenselcs4 Th!l
Way n the only one open to the President. II II Il
| clofed mp. let Il BOT be by our friends Tho lie.
publican parry is n9t far, tn r. Southern policy =!
1H sna Gn
formIy failed IN strength md health Til little I,
left Of him. For such man there aeen's 10 be bai
medicine or Iuy hIs cof!n. For ono, / an uol
Ntp.>.
Although President 1tnyes made no condition thai
strengthened by the tliv!aIon Of the Democratic
party Of tho South, anybody who fcAds the South.
.essSna s w bs,, a to ta
ase ,9 Haefesn eit.en i neilhs1 an aise no,
, 1877-06-07
HIS BUSINESS Hn1Nc1rLEs.


About l o'clock yeAteeday citizen who waa
pasaing through tbs Central Market was halted BY
4 gone -to-rctd stranger. who said:
t'6ir, want 10 ralss money 10 establish large
college ID this city, fully equal 10 Harvard or
Tale, Can you invest 10 ecatsr'
Tho citizen asked for furthor particulars, and
6nA1tY handed onL tho small sim. Tho atrnnger
walked directly e saloon md bousht humping
lsst Of 1t when shs sitsson tostcd bis elbow and
"AEen't Iou sbout Two sh&fdt fraud apd the sess
deAd.beatW ''.-
No. III! No. 1,ri'' vas tha emphatic sesponss.
~ claim 10 hd honest And opright.u
censs towAsd Ita ctthbfah,nentF'
lyon did. Hlf."
tAnd you have spent It Toe drinkE,
~ have, air; but let me c1ptaih. Ny business
pzinctptce are ~ hraty hxcd tho laws ot nature
Whenever tet out 70 eetabltah college alwaya
drink 10 cents worth, Of, WhiikT to nefvn me nn
and snsenssge ne. .s AZ o. ysass eld, and hAvo
ll,ara bad .ruy drink. hava maintained my busl-
ncu-ntlneiplcs, and now ~ 60 out md establish
talaIng shout 100 acres Of rolling groundr'