davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-03-17
Fred. May in a New Role.

n. Y. Cor. of the Capitol.
Lord Lord! how this world is
given to-marrying! Mr.. Fred.
May is now to appear in the char
acter of a bridegroom, having SUE
cessfully demonstrated his talents
as a trother. The lady of his
choice is Miss Stevens, daughter Of
Mrs. Paran Stevens, an helress by
right of Inheritance and a belle
because of beauty. Miss Stevens
has spent much time abroad, and
her manners have all the culture
that comes from travel and associ-
alton with the best society If for
eign capitals. They will make a
handsome couple Mr.. May is an
Adonis, and Miss Stevens has a
fine sympathetic presence. When
the famous tableaux were given at
the Union League Theatre, sea-
son or SO ago, Miss Stevens i'm
personated Egypt, and the quaint
magnifcence of her attire made
her look like another Cleopatra.
This young lady calue very neal
marrying the Earl of Montrose.
and might have done SO, save fol
a question of marriage settlement
The Stevens estate is large one.
but it is said to be tied up for the
present.
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-03-17
The French Version.

"z onsieur Adam, he wake up,
he see une belle demoiselle asleep
IN re garden. VOLTA de la chance
Bon jour, Madame w. Madame
Nv she awake, she hold hold her
fan before her face Monsieur put
up his eye glass to admire ze tab
leau. ley make make one prom
enade. Madame Iv shee feel hun
CRY; and sea appel on re arbre.
Serpent sc promenade sur Iarbfe,
make one walk on re tree. Mon
sieur lie Serpent, says ", 'weel
you not have re bonte to peek me
some appel? J'ai faim.' Ger
tainement, madame says re SER
pent, charms de vous voir.-
Hola, mon ami! ar-r-etez-vous,
says Adam, stop! stop! One
songez-vous faire? What madness
is zeis? You must not peek re
appel Ze snake he take one
pinch of snuff, he say All, Mon
sieur Adam, do you not know sere
is Messing prohebeet for re ladies +?
Madame ". permit me to offer
you some of zis fruit defendu.' "
she made one courtesy; re snake
he fill her whole parasol with APP
pei; he say (: Eritis sicut Dens.
Monsieur Adem he will eat re APP
pei, he will become like uD Dieu-
know re good and ze evil. But
you, Madame Iv, cannot become
more of a goddess than you are
now And zis finish Madame Nv. u
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-03-17
Courier-Jo urnalisms.

The corruption of the Roman
Empire eliminated when the en-
pire was put up at auction and
knocked down to the highest bid
der. That was done in the open
day, however. In this country the
Government is ANONYMOUSLY sto-
len by the secret ballot manipula-
tions of sneak thieves. 1t is worse
than a public auction, because the
steal is accomplished under pre-
tense OF holding a popular cleo
ton.
Said Cicero "lhe ballot is'dear
to the people, forit uncovers men S
faces and conceals their thoughts.
1t gives them the opportunity OF
voting as they like and promising
all that they are asked" But the
great Roman lawyer had not con-
ceived of such a political mons
frosty as returning board, which
gives the people to understand
that their ballots are worth abso-
lutely nothing.
The sinuous Sherman pretends
to be surprised" at objections to
the tribunals decision. How COM
ical for a robber, after he has II
led your pockets, and has his
band about your throat, to say,
Il am surprised that you object to
this little business. 1t is ny
trade"
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-03-17
A RARE CHANCE.
A GREAT BARGAIN IN A FINE
FARM.

100 ACRES OF LAND, situated in
lou Grant parish, 40 acres under
good fence, the balance is splendid up
lands. There is good dwelling-house
containing three rooms and kitchen,
smoke-house, lumber-hOuse, corn-crib
and good-paying grist mill, run by
water. This farm is located i'll splen-
did stock-rangc, and not very far from
market. The stock on the place will
be sold with it, if the purchaser wants
them.
This place will be sold for very
small amount, and time given on one
half of the purchase price. For full
particulars apply at thus Office.
Ooifax. Nov. IS II
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-03-17
VICK'S FLOWER AND VEGETA.
BILE SEEDS

Are planted by million Of people in
America.
See "vick's Catalogue" 800 Illustra-
tons, only 2 cents.
''vick's Floral Guide" Quarterly, IS
cents year.
"Vick's Flower and Vegetable Gar
den," SO cents; with elegant cloth COW
ers $l.0O. !.
All my publications gro printed in
English and German. SOD
Address JAMES WICK,
Rochester. N. Y.
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-03-17
Sbc GolfaE C5runIcle.
SATURDAY, MARCH a, 1917.
WASHI NGTON
O.:., 20 the \. o. Democrat

Washington, March o he III
orguration ceremonies are pro-
ere gressing quietly. The payeantry
2 not very imposing and the mill
,.rv display inferior to that of 1872
~ lScS. The day is cloudy and
cold, but not stormy or clustering
HAYES POLICY.
HAYES, inaugural address viii
bs deliyeredin about an hour from
now Ii is not a long document.
nor is It re l4arkable, except as to
the Southern question. On this
point, Hayes far exceeds the ex-
nectations of even the most san
gnine of his conservative friends,
IN fact. he inaugurates a policy
which, if steadily adhered to, will
form the basis of an entire new
departure aud a complete recon
struction of political parties. He
seems TO have taken the bits in ais
teeth, as they say OF a race horse,
and has bolted the party track
completely.
NEW PARTY.
His Cabinet will be made up of
the most respectable elements III
the Republican party and the most
pronounced elements OF the ex-
Confederate Conservatives in the
South.
THE BLooDT-sHIaT RADITALs.
As q consequence the bloody
shirt Radicals are furious. Com
bination of the Morton, Blaine and
Cameron factions will be made
against Hayes at once, and he will
have 10 tdepend largely upon the
Soath for his support III Congress.
You need not be surprised 10 see
the South in both Houses of next
Congress joining hands with the
respectable Republican element in
the North and West and IN snip
port of the Hayes administration
and against q combination If the
Radical element of tue Republican
party with the Bourbon element u
the Democracy.
Hayes has hitherto been regard,
ed as weak man, but if lie car.
ries out the policy he has Inaugil.
rated he will rank with Andrew
Jackson for independence anC
hrmness of character.
THE CABINET.
The most reliable accounts tina
can be obtained make the Cabinet
as follows:
Secretary of State-Evarts O
New York; Secretary OF the Treas
ury-John Sherman; Secretary o
War, Joseph L. johnson; Secre.
tary Of the Nary, II. Forbes, o
Boston; Secretary of the Interior
OsrlSchurz; Postmaster General
ex-senator Key or John &. Brown
q tennessee; Attorney General
McCrary OF Iowa.
GESERAL JOSEPH [. JOHNSON.
It's not certain that Genera
Sohnston will accept, but Genera
ohecman thinks he Will. Governor
brown, of Tennessee, may not ac
cept, and in that event the Post
once viii be rendered to Key.
lou can readily imagine what f;
eombsheli such Cabinet woulC
oe TO the prevailing party organi
1adons. Personally it would b,
cue most powerful Cabinet sine,
tue administration OF John QUinc,
Adams.
A. S. HEWITT.
Mr. Hewitt to-day resigned tn
yaalfmanship of the Nationa
democratic Committee, and Sena
'Or Barnam, of Connecticut, wa
e.ected In his place. MIR. Hewitt
accompanied his resignation wit
letter to the committee whic'
years out the statements made i
Ny letter to you defending hin
AGAINST the attacks of Henry Wat
erson and others.
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-03-17

While walking over fhe battle
ground of the crater near Peters
burg, Va, recently, a gentleman
found a curious relic, consisting OF
two mimic balls hattened and i'm
bedded in each other. One was n
Federal and the other q Confs.l-
crate ball.
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-03-17
A. S. HEWITT.

niehlSan has gone into the sub
wv Oh nSh culture with an enthu-
s'asm and discretion. that must
p.'Iuce marked effect in the cost
o. 9. hSing to the masses of that
osa.e' Last year there were de-
posted In the waters OF the State
Is saIiy ten millions of spawn, en-
n;s acmS salmon, white fish, bass
p%serei and other varieties of val
table food FISH.
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-03-17
COLFAX, GRANT PARISH, La, SATURDAY, MARCH II, 1877
CARD.

AS it has been extensively reported by
rival sewing machine companies and
their peddleIs, that the manufacture and
sale of the GROVER & BAKER SEW
ING MACHINES had been suspended,
and the machines and the parts could no
longer be obtained, / beg leave to state
that the business of manufacturing the
machines has ONLY been changed, and
that the supply Win be larger, and better,
and the sale of these Celebrated Ma
chimes more vigorously pushed than
ever before. The popularity of the
GROVER d BAKER Machines is hard
to overcome, and it is only by such
means and Misrepresentation that many
of its rivals even effect loan "f their
machines.
GROVER & BAKER S. NJ. DEPOT,
No. 5 Chartres street, New Orleans, La.
IL. II. TRUE, Agent.
October 2l-4m
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-03-17
MILTON a. DUNN,
PRACTISING PHYSICIAN,
MONTGOMERY, GRANT PARISH, LA.
vol1-n3-1y
8 3 8 > 8 8 8 8

To the Working Class. are now
prepa red to furnish all classes with con-
slant employment at home, the
whole of the time, or for their spare
moments. Business new, light, and
profitable. Persons of either sex easily
earn from 50 cents to S. per evening,
and proportional sum by devoting
their whole time to the business. Boys
and girls can earn as much as men,
That all who see this notice may send
their address, and test the business we
make this unparalleled offer: To such as
are not well satisfied we will send ono
dollar to pay for the trouble of writing.
Full particulars, samples worth several
dollars to commence work on, and q
copy of Home and Preside, one of the
largest and best Illustrated Publica-
lions, all sent free by mail. Reader, if
you want permanent, profitable work,
address GEORGE aTINSON q CO.
marI1 Portland, Maine.
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-03-17
BEATTY Pl N Q
GRAND SQUARE AND Up
RIGHT.

From Hon. G. r. Gather, publisher
southern Aegis, Ashville, Ala:
"We have received from the manufac-
turer, Daniel F. Beatty. one Of his square
pianos. 1t is thing of beauty, but rot
more exquisite to the eye is the finish of
its workmanship, an charming to the
ear is the sweetness of its melody. The
piano combines the highest excellence,
% which all first-class manufacturers OF
musical instruments aim. To all who
wish to invest in first-class piano we
have no hesitancy in advising them to
send the money directly to Mr.. Beatty.
We speak from actual experiment., and il
is with pleasure We give This evidence OF
the reliability of Mr.. Beatty and his in
struments.
Best offer ever given. Money refunded
upon return of piano and freight charges
paid by me Daniel +. Beatty both ways
if unsatisfactory, after q test trial Of five
days. Pianos warranted for six years.
Agents wanted Send tor. catalogue.
Address, DANIEL F. BEATTY,
Washington, New Jersey, US A.
oct14
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-03-17
V'cK's
ILLUSTRATED PRICE CATALOGUE

Fifty pages-3O0 Illustrations, with
descriptions Of thousands of the best
Flowers and Vegetables in the world,
and the may to gro1 tkem-all for Two
Cent postage stamp. Printed in Ger
man and English.
VICK'S FLORAL GUIDE, Quarterly,
25 cents year.
VICK'S FLOWER AND VEGETA-
BILE GARDEN, in paper 80 cents; with
elegant cloth covers, S1.00.
Address JAMES WICK,
Rochester, N. Y.
, 1877-08-15
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST Ii, 1871



Tho Chicago produce markets were irrogulafly
rtcndIef yesterday. With less DUNG. Ness pork
closed 10c per brl lower, At SIT 81 for September
md sly. - for October. Lard closed steady, d.
SS.5.h for September OF October. Meats were
hr'n, at 4ae for loosc shoulders and G!ac for do
hhoEt ribs. Lake fscightA wcrc actlyc and un-
ch"nged. nt 4e for corn 10 Nuflato tiishwncs
were steady, At 81. o. pct guiton. Flour was less
aetivc. and weak. Whcat closed 1,;l2c lower.
Ut 81. 02!s for August and a5Ac for September,
Corn closed .4HSc Higher. At 43hc for August
and i3i+c for September. Oats cloeed nrmcs, at
""'ssc for August and .3c for September. Itys
elotcd at a21ic. Barley closed stcady. at G0.ic
seller September. 1ings wero quiet and 5@11Oc
4owor. closing sseadr, at 81. .00{t5 Is. Cattlu
were fairly actsfc and higher for gnod 10 rxtra
gra|ea; sales at S: .0016, ~. Sheep were quoted
ut s.. "oas4.5o. Last Saturday evening there was
m stofc IN this city III, Oa5 IN wheat, !. 5 100
bu curn. .a7.0ia bu oats, no, 100 bu re, aud
~, 745 du barley. Ono hundred dulars Ia golJ
would buy Slo1 1oi1 In grccnpacka at the close.
, 1877-08-15

An ordinance passed. at the Inst session Of
Tho Council, compelling insurance brokers' to
tako out licenses, In considered by The better
class Of agents reform calculated to root
ont tho irrcsponsibles who are not always
reliable in their dealings either with the
insurer or the insured. Tho amount de-
mandcd BY the city as n condition precedent
to setting forth tho advantages Of this, that,
or the other company, IL 800, End tho only
objection 50 far raised ia that tho amount is
perhaps not guile largo enough to secure tie
object Of tho enac.mens-that Is, to bar out
the scalIawags.
, 1877-08-15

Reports Of tho famine In In1ia represent
sickeuing stato Of affairs In tho Empire.
It il stated that tho stricken urea contains
1s,0uo,tO0 sufferers dependent for food upon
tho activity and esertions Of those who
transport grain to tho country; that the
Presidency is lowerloss to satisfy their
wants, and TINT all ai,l that eau bo secured
is necessary to tho salvntion Of life. Over
200. ono people havo perishod, and moro havo
been found dead on a single morning thnn
died during tho whole Bengal famine. Pas-
senger trains l,avo been partially diacontin-
ucd on tho roads to enable relief trims to
get through, and n frantio appeal In sent to
tho principal ct.ics Of England, Scotlnntl,
ireland, and Iudla for assistance in tho hour
OF pcril
, 1877-08-15
CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY. AUGUST Is, 1877.

showed a balanco of cnsL on hand Of :sfo8,- =
4G3.eG. On the 1st Of December. 1871. when
Acting.Mayor Bonn retired, tho Tre0surcr's
balance-sheet showed casl, OH hnMl OF 81 ill.,
100. 10. Tho credit To tho Public Building
Fund on tho Cotnptrollcr'a books on that
tlato ~as SgGi, i,1IG. o.. This shows that The
City Treasurer reported plenty of money oil
hand on Dec. /, 1871, TO cover tho 13uilding
Fund and 1eava $553, 9f4.47 In tho Treasury
to tho credit Of other fun.ls, which cxccetles.
l'y Fo5, ,50o.61 the sum reported by tho Treas
trer in his hantls on the 1st Of December.
1871, when that Administration came into
Office.
Now, II amy error has beoa made by that
Administration or The next Two, It has been III
not treating tho Building Fund ~ prcfor-
entia1 trust, antl giving It precedence over MI
other funds, and in not holding tho sGel, JIG
intact-and never using it temporarily for
any purpose. The Building Fund monoy
was never appropriated for constructing tho
Court-f1ouse nntil juno 90, 1874. There
would he no question raised now as 10
whether tho Building Fund belonged to Glass
IA" or Class &c" had Il not been
for the defaication of q City Treasurer
and = Collector, md tho successful
sax.hghting Of property who beat
the city ont OF couple Of millions Of its
appropriated revenues. It il this tint has
maae the shortage in nil the funtls, aud
caused all tho controversy concerning " iltc-
gal certificates Of indebtedness md " other
vouchers Of unpaid obligations Dut, now
, 1877-08-15

The annnal report Of tho Texas i: Pacific
Aa'!:oad Company presents showing Of as-
t"n'sh1ug prosperity. II the road Ia max.
ing mouey so fast as sill this amounts 10,
II Will bs ublo gradually to extend the
Inns west*anl out ot its own earn.
'nss, and il it il such 4 valuable
Investment as the Directors exhibit iu tlels
report tAere can be no difficulty in enlisting
private capital to push forward the enter
prlss. II would be 4 shame To let the Gov.
ernuent ia on such q good thing; TON
sooEr aud his PARTNERS should keep it all to
Themselves
, 1877-08-15

rane. arsnn. nnt uil}are. 'rhev hara bccn
f,rnr,,d 7ov., ;,to Ain ,rrot for nm vc.ra
N
~ Iii" "A'S'' 'e''H"a' A"''' "A'''
haso becn ontragcd' their Children
nave Doea so'a mo Slavery tho'F
crops llnr1 been tnken from them. their
homes haze boon destroyed, md they hnve
t,eru 1.rft1 IN n c;u,litinu nf seryitt1t}a t,v
t,,... a..,,,.,. 80. .,.., ,..a.,..,, 80
:, ~ .. ,'s.'oa '"''''''>.
t''"t talat ~ the BFt' III lhe unJH u A1F'c"H
Ainrery. When tho opportunity cnfnes they
not o,lly welcomed tin 1luss;nns M their de-
f;.o~o- -o,,;r.a .,,,, ,,.;tt, .,>.,, ,x,,, ,,,t1
r..-..:.,', -. ..,- 49,. "f
A'.i 4'a''@s s"et" WIN 'pe'St''lco VI oftl5 pune
s'pae aesef'Ps'o'.' bat Tie wrongs witeh taey
n"a h"aefe"' tho memories OF sheif o"fhes
"on'eS M" ""'"ete'' cn''oreh' oFoVa shem !"
t"Se 1esont'o asa'nss tho Alass'1ln'Sne. lho
es''inohS II "'hl''s o'eswhe1nl"B tnas the
Hass'aha iihso cohdaetoa tho "Ar win SIM
Kllnr mo<.crntion, nntl TINT The Turks arc In
yenti;u, thcso Eforias OF Russian atroctties.
III. s.r, ,,,rpa.,,,,,,,rt or +ho ro,,,,, 7.:,nt.
'>'e" @"''o
says:
In the provinces the manufacture OF thcm reoms
70 have orcosmo n regular bnstncas catficd eonie'
tlhcs 10 Inc extent OF 1hnlneslnG Win ehe cttass
anil oTen Forging tho kilograms Of Newspaper cor
respondents. III thc provinces where l'nrstsA nn-
tltfltlcs hasc 'Hntfh hth seites1 ana1 tc!cSfau's
afe fHb)eete To ttfersfc u make thetn fcFost am'
aefha'y iSush'ah "tFoeltief'
'sh"shcF correspondent, travelling wlah tie
Inr@lsh ar'uy, sayH: ...-.
~ so0'sf' 'nfk'sn one". accounts te'l o. mo
yInce.. on,r.sr. a., w",,cn md ,ior',,r u csil.
rcu being 1rrcly attributed 10 The toe. believe
nntt Of tI,cxt tht.rr. I fnte nox fur Tie last
, 1877-08-15

The penalty of deatl, for making profitable
nso Of them. II the accumulation IL in tho
Shape Of houBr, the is,ln who ownK It n1,,st
snffer death II Ito takcs rent for its use. Tho
Communist c1nins tho right to move In lhere
and 1.-Two without money anil without price.
II The surplus ear anE, aro invested in horses
md carriages. Tho owntr 1nnst let them frce
OF charge, apd s'nst,rio,ta" 1ivery.stablo
Keepers must be strung mp to the nearest
lanl'-posts. Ill., ho,Ac-owner must lend hts
house FREQ Of rc;at; tho manufacturer must
lend his shop aud machinery FREQ Of compen-
sntion; tho possci sor of capital who las IL
In tho form ct cash must lend his money
FREQ OF interest; tho farmer must let his
farn' without getting rcnt. They arc oil Gu
gagged in tho sans pursuit Of clnrging for
the uso Of their properly, md MI nike must
10 hanged by Tho neck ill dead, IT tLoy con-
tinuo 1t.
Tint this Ii not merely tho logical outcome
Of the Communist position, bnt precisely
whit tile Communists couut upon, Is suili-
cicntly evident from tho t1cmo,N1 that :" tho
Government sllall bo tho ouly money -.naking
ngency in tho country" that 1t l.lall possess
Itself Of oil railroads, tolcgrap1#, steamboats,,
ships. canal-boats, factories. n,iItes, forests,
otc., rim t,ern on tho cooperative rlau,"
nun a1'lue up !no SURPLUS e'ltal'y an'o'g tao
oon"n'a,s Without t'ls1nei,oo as 10 oFa'hs'
eNi''a'' eA"', o' "ho"nt o. !aeor'
l'c' u@ ''A1o l"'a"e'' aasa-"ofHlhE
".'a .so"osl:'e'a ,a.' ""n l'fo,'cea eeF'a1"
"'''o"n1 a'r'as 'no Sear'-no II corn, eoal'
.ion' ooo's' OF c'o'',' OF "aat nr.'-se'!a
s"''s" IL ,''o "'' anu s"Fes u loft'oh OF II
~ &ne 'ha ol ''e year. for convenience
s1Ae Ac asch'nl's Or t'rna' '"'' s"s'fG o.
"' .o"'' e'o'n' o'e.' 'n" lo"o't u es''4.
~" ~. een'"''''''sS say th"' po"na
s"o !" co'nst1 e"sses ".st ho.
,oa',eo LUZ ".erss5' UNI
. aa"y =, potio"eu os se'@ea M" use'i 1os
pons ~ s1A'o oho e,ec. Il government
'""e.o''' ~ ~ "''o "ppneS ..'a "oc'tl'e' WY 'oay
~, ~ NV icsi'o 'ao INSTITUTION OF s.aVefy! 1a
s'. .'" ny tnot"a of l'',&1'ea' u he'oaco pe'
s".en se'Hi'is Tue s"fl"''7 oato'" ~ "i man
"' s'.e ".uei" '1ie 'So anu po'' sn3 .oe'G"'
."" a,'N4us .' i''''' "na forcing "''n 70 'a''or
1o' o''efs "ltho"t Fe""st' 1or tl!o same tc"s'h
, 1877-08-15
HANGING MEN FOR TAKING INTEREST

HANGING MEN FOR TAKING INTEREST.
An Indianapolis Communist writes to ono
OF tho newspapers that anoug tho demands
OF tho Communists aru 'that n man who
tnkes interest OH money sllAil bo 4auuet3 by
tho neck Till dea.1, that nobody shall bs al.
lowed to make money but thu Government.
that there sIlull only 10 diErct .axatiou, etc.
This III probably Il correct statement Of tho
rasc. It il warranted by tho resolutions
adopted in New York, baltimore, Cincinnati.
st. Louis, Louisville, md other places wheru
the Communists have held conventions. Tbs
only Thug omitted from thu formal p}at.
forms is tho proposition to hang. hut as That
ii about tho ouly way Ia which the Cou,-
mun'sts could enforce their peculiar d..
u.anls. II follows that tho lender aud bor-
rover must both Le executed iu order to stop
paying aud receiving iutcrcst ou property
lounetl
Ihs Communists cannot stop with hang
ing tloso men alone who taku interest on
mouey, hcca,.ao this IL merely ouo form OF
business III which tue saane principle ii ap-
piled in manifold other alapcs. Tho mau
who takes interest on money which ho loaus
IL simply using the accumulation of past
Labor, vi thrift, mud industry to earn Ai,n
mort .aoney. This Is tile economic process
in all fornas of business 1t is a,1 invest.
ncnt ot capital for prolit with risk, like All
Investment in lsnd, dry-goods, factory,
lorse, livesy-stable, or any other con,mer-
eia', Industrial, productive, or transportation
business II every ,uaa must 10 hanged by
the neck It'll dead who loans his spare fuutls
for use, tlcn every other man who loans auy
Torn. Of property for ,lsc should likewise bs
hanged by the ueck till dead. For money IL
property, Gold or silver is as much prop
cssy w coal. cotton, or coru. Dank notes
And le3at-teuaer notes sre also property. II
a naan converts his surplus earnings OF any
kiIa Into money, Ae las as much right to
thu uko Of that property as ii it were In
so:ue other sAnpe, or in tLs ogigi-
nal shaps OF the product he pro-
duced; il lie has no right TO uss
it for profit, then other men who retain their
savings ip other foru should ukewise suGcz
, 1877-08-15

After careful examination Of tho ,naterial
presented, lio coEmtteo In charge OF tlls
selection Of the American ride-.cam haye
Tiled up its ranks, and tho toam IL ready for
Practice. III another column description
OF tho mea is furnished, with at interesting
record Of their shooting.
, 1877-08-15

Tie hiAlne De1notrats yesterday enjoyed
tho Injury Of State Convention, with all tllo
accessories, such a. nominations aud III.
adoption Of resolutions, the appointment O.
nnmeFouS committees, and tho selection ns
sixteen Viec-lresidents. The distinction Of
being tue beaten candidate for Governor st
tho ensuing election was conferred upon
Josgru II. WILLIAMS, pf Augusta.
, 1877-08-15

The AonsEeur, tho seni-ofaciA organ Of
tbs AAcAAAox party, stoauy denies the re-
port Of Estate OF siege supposed to have
been resolved upon in furthsrauce Of th.
Masshh- Presidents scheme for controlling
the soiuing election. Tbs position Of tho
4v"1tear Is intended to allsy tho fever that
tear Ut coming ereuts has excited In order
to overcome tho feeling that MAcAAuoz'.
shreatc1sd coercion has aroused, it has h.