davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-10-25
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
TX LAME. VI Y

:s.K. FAME. VI -
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, SURGEON
III and Accouchcur. his permanently located N
Manitowoc.
OFFICE HOURS: Il to : and 10 P. NJ
Office over Plumb Bros store, corner eth anu
TutIaIo streets Residence, North sth street
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-10-25
=. r.. psks'ECEEAEED. u. 70.

OFFICE. .SHERMAN'S BRICK BLOCK North
" Eighth street, Manitowoc, Wis.
- to- "a. NJ.
OFFICE Hours: I to and Z to 8 p. NJ
Residence. on Sth street, opposite }. e. Platts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-10-25
Z. !. BROWN, "a. %.

i nrr Djnicult Obstetrics and Surgery, togeth-
- with All critical aud obscure cases. will receive
prompt and especial attention. Ofice and res,
drnce cor Main and Chicago SITS. Night bcIi ~
Office door '4'-"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-10-25

And now we are having some more Of
that same kind of weather!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-10-25
Green Bay and Marquette Line

i the best route between Chicago and La Crosse
Winona. Rochester, Owatonna Markato St.Peter
New ulm, and MI points ii Southern and Central
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-10-25
Freeport and Dubuque Line

i the only line between Chicago and GAINESVILLE,
WATERFOWL, Fond du Lac, Oshkosh, Appleton,
Green Bay, EScanaba Negaunec Marquette, llongh-
ton, Hammock and the Lake superior Country. Its
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-10-25
DE-. -. &. EsEak a..
j. ssNssOHN, ". 50.

FcIDENCE CORNER BUFFALO 4 Mn
II -treets. MantOW0c, Wis,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-10-25
Pullman Palace Drawing Room Cars

l. the old Lake Shore route. and is the only one
passing between Chicago and Evanston, Lake FOR
rest, Highland Park, Waukegau. Racine kenosha
and Milmnnlnn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-10-25
Lacrosse, Winona and St. Peter Line

is the short line between Chicago and all points in
Northern Wisconsin and Minnesota, and Tor Mad
iSor. ST. Paul, Minneapolis. Duluth, and all points
in tho Great MORT lis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-10-25
Chicago and Milwaukee line

Is the only route between Chicago and +
Rockford, FrccpOrt, and all points via freeport
Its
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-10-25
TINE TABLE IN EFFECT, October 1st. 1877.
GOING NORTH AND WEST

GOING EAST AND SOUTH.
EX. ACC. Acc. ACC.
I.v New London 545a IN 0Jp.m
Approximation 4.45 : +S.40p.m.
= Forest juno. .7.49 " COZ = $50.
Ar Manitowoc.. 9.O3 9 $40 1900 .
Lv Two Rivers. S.15 an 1920 pm
Ar ManitowOC... S-45 " $3.50
Nv Manitownc $40 I'm 20 am 90 . m l 90 !. N
4" Shcboygan. 1915 1910 = 3 90 = 800 =
L" PtWa-hingt'n ~ 12.jO 5.u5 $40 :
Ar Milwaukee l23Op.m. 2.35 651 = 40 Z"
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
All other trains daily except Sunday.
CONNECTIONS.
I-oa with G. x N W. Ry. c. NJ. &
MI duhCc St p. R'y.and all lines diverging
Sheboygan XIII Say al points 6 aS4 that a 1s,
IT, D;,,,.e, with stages fork ewGUnse e, Aim
VIZ INV olo apee, etc, and during naviga
ton uthStr for above points
Forest June. with wis Central R. R.
Appleton June. F Foaa q du Lac, '" osSEos iS'
Ecepab DePerc. Green Bay, Escanaba. etc.
New London Min Min st. Sia9 B. for IN m hha
EmbarrasS, and Shawano.
II. G. II. REED, Ii. +. WnIrcoMB,
Geni ,Spt. cent Pass. Agt'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-10-25
!, Paul and Minneapolis Line, !

Is The shortest and best route between Chicago and
al points in Northern Illinois, Iowa, Dakots, Ne
braska, Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Nevada, Cali
tornia, Oregon, China Japan and Australia. lis
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-28
.
THs 0hi0h.

pIts, - i.- >sliu Wr0s'cnat.
IrrI h.- -llk ~ulri apart.
An" weeping lear 1T rtetsuIr,
creep c!o-'r lu his heart
Wrly: IA th,e modern mummy
Iu r".~ less ioii IN i"li.
y - what . w"u.! .!rpu~ power
tins" rud!ess Wrapping hp.a
rI an the vegetables
From garden - l,ugth Ia length.
II" l. r:tr on mos mighty
Fia;nn.' .: >II",Eih
" neur "r hls urr~nu enters
Ill nose sWih lhr :tr,
-iHr: -I;ctr.Hn - HIuacn-
tnr EH>lrsC treats prepare
\ suh.i" spirit rises
rt iluU,r 80 iull bloom
An aur"frnG "i"r
trrNniIu& all Imr room
" hen ~ III. wrll-lllH table
II 'N - 1Hv palate hi"-t
liz uC'irT- n'U"I GI~A"-.
l'l i- himself tiIr best
Eur then cuiI an lady.
Nny is ter -utl, 50 s. I'm
EcinIr "a word l. spoken
~hr knows Won 'Nc been with hIm.
n ! Evening Post O..
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-28
ilIErBCur
REFLECTIONS.

B.r.l- are >i"gIrG. hlJth-iy Singing.
huh -N.ri'y un mine ear
IE"lr lurliuN rnre- are h-rsldiug
lnr death oi Nlntcr dTcnr,
AID rtrruIutiN hang ~ 81 "Ii''Ht brake,
r',r NrniIaI,j, hili ami pIatn,
the .ruIg! breath that eOun " Ill wake
l. htHUti0u~ lite again
Sweet ullis snd Leaves and laughing flowers
Md NATURE . 'Iut and -crmt!.,s h"wrr-
Tn morn, how lIE" the sunny hours.
\ happy. thUU.htir-= child.
-nH&tt >iTtHX = eariy huis AMI flowers
hutG my Hatly" Wtli.
Dr wandered long the unkIng stream
bur nUWh... 60: h"-t.ir,
or rrmpt' upon tn" m"-sv green
la hoyi-h mop" and pride,
My I'm" heart all Tree irum C3Tr,
AMI light - breath .l summers AR.
incu -Ing, Slr.s On. sweet warhGer-, srns.
Your hApi:n"ss ~hhr",
fni soon HE fairy hand "t spring
VIII weave her garinnds rare,
Aud meath her yclsrt-tu"i VIII spTIns.
sweet buds AMI flow r"l- fair.
Ih,lr sammy smiles and irasraHce fIuS
ppu the hiushInG air.
And Hli ,-Iiu look glad aud gay,
-millu-. tu Ut- lap oi May.
NI~LIuN, No
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-28
For S,nmacnes on. orOrder.

y" m",ll"ur VIII 80 II .ctuaiiy Improve the
tone, ~ thu stomach ts tl'-'. ril-. jIry remove
ali n"5dity "ccu-i"ur'I ei'hrf 10y "trmIl-r.n,, ct
tnpr"l,t die. iH"v reach ihr liver ant reduce.
u to- healthy action: ih"s w"ui' r!uIiy
"ilicaCi,u- IN cast. "t -Ia>ITi-In i,rt they never
Eul IN curing al! disorders oi Ia, IIl,r una
stomach.
IIDLLDWAI'~ = FILLS ar" III" h"st knuwu IN
lhc world tor thr following dI-r'r-r- AgHr,
asthma, EilI"ur Complaints, Bl"'chr~ un the
skin. Bowels Consumption. Debility. niup>y.
Dyrcntcry, E,ysIprlt>, fcrnai" Irregularities,
F"V"Tz of all kinds. Fte. tout. Ilc;.dHri.r. la
digestion. Inflammation, IaUut!irc Iivrl 1 M
plants, Lunhag", Pies, lHt"uua,I-m. i;"tru-
ti"u of Iriuc. >cro'ua "r hiug'- EyII. sore
Ihrn:ii-, Sion" aud Gravel, 10 -DUuipurcUN.
Tum"re. Ulcers, Worms "r all kinds, Weak
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-28
= - . -
SLUSH
Th : Committee Report
Read and rlyzr,
Mark the Slush- "A X ers.

The committee appointed to investigate ln,
charges of bribery connection with the pas
sag of the H ~ ii. i" bond renewal bill, made
III" following report TAErsiay. I2th:
Ma >rEAhEH Your -prclA. committee. ap-
P"in'e! 10y resolution e! th" house. !" !nvr-.i-
Sate hraiS Whereby HE iiAn"inh! y - J"' ran
foai renewal bond o'!i b'H-ed ih" AANl Cen
"i"I Assembly. beg leave I" =ub'nlt n" follow
ing report
The hr-t duty Of the committee under all the
circumstance WAS 10 summon AL thu w!ln"-=e-
whom '''i.'' 81 !''' !'a r""hericd with i!r 'H"-
sage "' IN" "'i- i''7 "A' done, anu, although
'h' committee nave been unable to develop ai!
'Ar i"c'7 III 'hc ca="' tHts have -u,r'r.'. I" "u
'N'e''' '' 'e''.s Il 'i'P't! u "r'h'' :: ali cor
f"P'4'h h'heI'' Unknown /" 'h' """"'- u '"4-
'>'a''" III 'H'7 7'''e- y" hhi '"A' men "i IL
S'-''"'"H ia 'he 7'H'" "'i' NAV" NV" '''7 E"'-
- - cor i"P'''" - '''e '"''' "e'H''r- V' "'
Ian ''' N : '"~'i ''''''''' '"r'"'' '4''
"''"'7 '''""t' u'''' 'H'i' % "'i''!H '''"
Ft"s'''"''' 'Ne IN" SER "i h'" "A-~-''! u!
H-hI'H ~ '"' "'''"''"i'' "i ME. mere can "'
~ H'""' ga ''e vi INDUS sum '- s''r'''' -
wa Pe"' !" s''"'' M ''' P'-N'E' "a "a" ~
Al" - "" '''' "''' W. ''''"''' "''''' "' '''e
''f'" ~ "- ~ t''''S ''' a." '"'' '''' '"''
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-28
AT COST! At COST,

('HOlC + coffee. sugars, canned corn, peach es =,
" tomatoes, dried currants, apples, peaches.
cherries, anu blaCkDerries.
FANCY AND PLAIN CANDIES.
Dry goods groceries, shoes and boots All
al prices TO suit the tiIn"s.
decs JOIN K. JORDAN.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-28
A, r. ALEXANDER.

a IIOK\EI ~ L.A" Mi.t pr. si.,r IN tn,
"A Courts ut L..gA. tie. sI.. 8. .y-!u yuUut,-
v ais, attend promptly tu TIE collection n.
Jia;!u- and 10 Iuy,~cl-ats-U az Titles 10 rtA.
e,;Aie. rlIre over tile Ea"N.Hs Huu~e o! Wm.
Morrison y CO. jtuIt-Iy
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-28

Dewitt Talmagc on newspaper mems trials
one OF the great trials of he newspaper proies-
sion 49, that its members are compelled 10 see
more OF the sha,ns OF the world than any other
profession. Through every newspaper Office,
day after day, go all the weak ness OF the world;
all the vanties that want 10 bo pulled all the re-
vcns"s that want to be reaped; all The mistakes
that want TO he corrected; all the dull speakers
who want TO be thought eloquent; all the mean
ness that wants to get lis wares noticed gratis
IN the editorial columns, in order to the
tax of the advertising columns; all the men who
want TO be set right who are Fever right; all the
crack Drained philosophers, with stories as long
their hair, and rs gloomy as their finger nails
in mourning because bereft of soap-all the
borrs who come TO stay five minutes but talk five
hours. Through the editorial and reportor'al
rooms all the follics and shans OF the world are
seen day after day, and the temptation is TO be-
lieve in neither God, man nor woman. 1t 10 no
surprise to me that in this profession there are
some skept,cal men. only wonder that iour1
nsli.ts believe anything.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-28
IITI \ SUN.

4 ITORNFY~ Al LAW,
OiL,- No. -, Main street, over i,NtN' rsr-
sturr. VIII practice II tn' iaiaytt;r AMI 'tlr.is
iu- cruu;Irs special ..rt, nt.uu gwen ~ collect
Lions and the inyr-tI-it ui land tittvS-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-28

Marble is being shipped from Knoxville, Ten
uussor, 10 san Francisco, California, 10 build
stock exchange, - which, II is claimed. viii
%, the finest buil'iing of the Kind IN the United
States when finished,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-28

II il not our purpose to argue for the tenth time
the question Of Mr.. iayes's title to the Office he
holds. The arbiters have decided the question
referred To their Judgment, and the people have
,cquirsccd.-tEv-ning Post.
They have acquitocsi in the sense that they do
not oppose the fraudulent president by force
but they have not aCquiescci in the sense OF ad
mt'ing HIM 10 be president rIghtfuly. With
Mr.. Adams, they see upon Hayes 1.-The stamp OF
fraud - anu with tina house of representatives,
they hold that samuel Til len was elected
president by the people in November. .-tNew
York sun.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-28
rHNNhs.
GRAVES y WOOD.

A TTORNtl> Al LAW WI. rrnctI'r IN tn
n State and rArrA! courts iIciHi u attention
gwen 10 thr collection ~ C.3 ms. oE,e rNr.
hcItcr'- uTy goods =iyrr. opposite IIiE Hotel
L,Nlu-.Uu, NJ.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-28
LANES g. ,.cH.TrnY

4 TrO.HEI Al LAW. Lexington, Mo. Nj.
n ps."'!ce III liz cpug.- %! Lafayette amt al
OIIluk ,vGLtrs, a:Il "a il- suE4tI.e court -.
The -.tc. -prc.a! a.tru..pr - ru 10 -s,4'vt,"n-
OsG'e a DuIru HVN, mean t4.g.es 4 COS LrU-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-28

The above list doe not Iuriu,!" Ia" names of
COi john + crisp. hw.u Il. Wright ami :
HemrHway, who also devoted ru,lr profession
Il! seTv ices 10 tie b!ll. Iuey loo received their
respective portions "; tlr slash, bui yOur com
mite" are uuaAir t" IArnrulaI.Ie. Herr Your
committee lorcei 10 institute q comparison
between the loUhyisl.. lh. testimony vii.
s"uw that before III" committee. hIEE and
Htc&oN m:,i' Il" attempt 10 conceal liz" fact tlat
They were professional lobbyists. worhiag To
substitute al Influences IA favor ui the bnl
,Ti-p. strong. Lamb, and oihrre, were actiu&
merely IL ''a;t"rIry- i,v tie road, mixing 81
rgItrnui"t.1 u-r of their professional talents Iu
;ha interest Of the ruru.stuN. Captain Dan.
\ br a. ''o.d .uG poi,tIca! friend of Lam D.
ant one OF tHu:e inilvldn,s VII" occasionally
slv,s WY To- the better luI,U.=e. OF human ma
,ure. sacrificed ms Cuptitty ON tn" SPOT, and
agreed 20 take thousand dollars. DraHe
aud Hewitt w-rr uaCn.tuImou- enough 10 work
SIMPLY fpT their ''rN pcnst- - l.,ns, nj the
time president OF the road receiving Il SALARY
agreed to take IN extrn 500 FOR playing
the dual role uI law ers and lobbyist the
fact rs presented /" the committee Ota char
acter to induce the b,iIrl that Carver had pur-
chased the -rrNices OF these Lobbyists. I'r Tie
purpose 0t crrruPtIug rhe legislature to the end
that measure oil itgIsHi!Os advancing the
interests OF his load Sht be enacted and be-
come law
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-28

II shown by the evidence that Wright at
tempted to hribr Hon. W. l.. >nIiow. OF from
the CONVERSATION that occurred between endow
and WIi-h' short time prior 10 the passage u!
thc bill, II Is evident thai the work Of tne lobby
lists mad been eflrcted, ;n.t their men had been
sren aud substituted, and lii" success OF the
measure already assured While Wright de-
mel before the Committee that he had received
AN! consideration for hIs services, Thompson
and others swore that b. had been one OF the
most active agents III the heid These facts
taken III Connection with Others. especially ms
manner on the witness stand. aud the testimony
nf MIR. suiduw, le.re- doub, as /" his rcnl
nnsIiinn.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-28

ss- that were incurred in the publication of ie-
Sa arguments IN behalf OF the bill. Ae VIII he
seen from the exhibit. the Kansas Lity Times re-
csivcd NOR. than much II, all tn other papers
III st. Louis. his is to he attributed In the
TACT that the Times had opposed the measure
from the start, and il required more nuney to
overcum. thi, opposition than II dii 10 purchase
the franchise o: all the indifferent press IN s..
Louis The theory OF the Times was based prin-
cipaIy the fac; that in case the bill became
law il would release the lien of the state One
OF the proprietors, Or. NJ. Mumford, was given
to understand that if the bill passed he was to
receive u consideration, which was the -, 500
shown in the exhibit. Capt Dan Able paid this
amount TO pr MumtOrdi the committee srs not
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-28

prepared I" say. nor does the evidence ,bov
WIZ" course lie Times pursued suhgecueut tn
tue payment oi this sum. Mumfnrd stated m
'Hl committee lhat nearly all the article, thu,
appeared in the iIm"o 10 opposition TO IN, Rim
were written by Eudi, then sergeant -at-;,r - E
'''' house, that he, Rndd. knew Of tho arrange
meni with the Ealh0ad company, ami rrceIyeJ
"ht-'.iri oi tic -, Your committee. II,
We" "i this fact, classify Nj. Ruud with the
''"SiHf7, and cal the attention OF the hous.. E,
"H acton IA using has position foc purposes ab-
'''"'"'t m"rc-nnrr and rurrnpt
wa mus ee seen that your committee have
9'''" OF the money /" tie men who
>'- w '"'Nf" III" passage OF the hill, and
''"'"S'y 1!assIhc! Themselves "a attorneys
''"''' 81 III" road, bnt whom Your commits
t"" snow ~ 'ohhyrst, only
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-28

,uAs \ POLLOCK. Chairman.
WM. Il. ASDkR~oS,
A W. ASTHoSY.
MARSHALL ARNOLD,
RUBT A AMKRoS,
+. l.. NEwsUM,
j. Z. THATCHER,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-28
hhikHS ! MKISR.

EOoTs. SHnks. HATS A>D tArs.-lhe above
mentioned trm consists II Mcs,rs. Frank hrirhn
sud Edward r. Never. lhey NJ" the successors
of Mr.. q. a hrt"hn r.c- lily retired from bust
ness, who was, tor Twenty-Five years, one OF
L-Niugtnn's most successful merchants. ~
clerks Iu Mr.. kr.chn : establishment, tile young
men come Ia be well and tav0rahiy known 10
the people of tins vicinity, AN! they bring To
their hu,lne=, quu. long experience. gained
under a good tutor. They have rapacIou- ami
elegant store. room Nam street, between
Pine aud Laurel. and carry 81 very large stock oil
evervthiug kept in drst class shoe stores. In
addition they keep fIil line y: hats and caps
and men : gloves
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-28
WAf.AiR - FIELD,
RSf.ASD = RSLASD.

yHS L EYL>,D xESorHoN EY-A>D,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-11
co,o~ed l.~paslIc.nTe.timo.y.

PiEchback, the colore,l leader, was one
of the speakers at the Nichols mass
meeting on Friday. He was severe upon
the late carpet-bag leaders of his race,
and said that to obtain and keep power
they had resorted to bribery, threats,
corruption" etc. And, in further testi-
mony ag inst them, Pinchback said;
''Cro~niug their inf4my and ;fearhery by
trading upon the prrjuiices that unfortu-
nately ex st.-d between the white and coI"red
people; trarii the colored that no south
ern y hisr ma. could not be trusted, and
emhittering the resident white population
against people by falsely and indusrrt-
ousiy chargI upon their inexp erience tue
bad government that sprang really from
their own evil hearts aud practices, Oh
behold these men. trusted ana made by u,
first neglecting our interests that they may
more certainly and selfishly advance tIeir
own n. then dividing Us among ourselves,
me tnwhi!e breeding strife aud convention
between The two races TO such an extent as
not only to create turbulence and incite vo-
lence-bg which We are alone are the suffer
ers--5ut So lar as TO have us stand or Years
continuously in the terrible presence OF Il
war OF races.
This testimony of the ablest colored
leader in Louisiana is in full accord with
what the Democratic journals have been
teaching, and it is corroborated by the
policy of Mr.. Hayes that alien adventu
rers are not to be entrusted with office il
the South, and that Southern men mus
rule the South.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-11

MEssRs EDITORS: The Invaluable SER
vices rendered by Gen w. S. Featherstor
to the State of Mississippi during the past
thirty 800 years, his unselfish and manly
devotion to the flag of his country from
1861 to 1865, the darkest days of our history,
the spotlessness and consistency of his en-
tire public record, all point to him as a
man whom his ccuntrymen should be
proud to honor with their standard in the
important campaign which is approaching.
That there are many true and noble men
in our State who are well qualified 10 fill
with distinguished honor the Gubernato-
rial chair. do not question, but however
true, however able, however deserving,
there are none who possess stronger claims
upon the State than the distinguished aud
patriotic gentleman who is the subject of
this communication. A man of high char
acter, of upright walk, of spotless integrity.
of unquestioned ability, he would give the
people of Mississippi an Administration
that would be pointed to in after days as
one worthy of imitation.
ONE OF THE PEOPLE
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-11
ae COIOred Voters an; lie Dtm-
OcraGic Party.

Ifit be true as some Of the partiz rs OF
the Hayes Administration allege that it
intends to carry out Democratic princi-
pies; remove the troops; and leave the
States to the control of their own affairs,
there is no longer a motive for opposition
to the Democratic party by the colored
voters who have been taught by partz IN
leaders that they are the nations wards
and that the troops have been kept in
the Southern States for their especial
protection. This error is effectualIy ex-
ploded. The rights OF the colored voters
are to be in the keeping of the people of
the States, whose governments are in the
hands of the Democratic party Further
opposition to Democratic rule would be
worse than folly because it would be
Intellectual, but especially for the reason
that it will be founded upon justice to all
men without reference to race, color,
creed or nationality.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-11
GEN. Grant would Have Removed
the troops If he had Remained.

On being interviewed by Globe
Democrat reporter, the other day, the
Elk President said:
.sDo you think Mr.. Hayes will withdraw
the troops from Louisiana and South Caro-
lina?"
81 expect him to. should have done so
had staid in Office Not take the troops
All away probably, but relieve them of
their present duty. For neither the Cham
berlaiu nor Packard government can be
sustained without the show of military au-
thority. and in this free country, and so
long after quiet has been restored every
where else. the exercise OF military an-
thOrity in civil matters is repugnant to the
neople. and so, when the troops are gone,
the Nichols and Hampton Governments
viii r.,le as matter OF acqHiescence on the
mart OF the Dc Dple OF thosi TWO Suites"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-11

In conversation With Republican friend
the other day. Hayes is reported TO have
said this
'tThe eff-ct of the changed policy towards
the South would he to give to tie R-publi
cans the States of Tennessee, North CARROLL
ma certain and 10 make serious inroads in
the Democratic ranks in Virginia and Geor-
gia, where there are large number of
Wings who vii gladly accept an opportu-
mtg to Withdraw from their political asso-
cittes and unite with party more in ae-
cord with their own political convictionz.
We advise Hayes not to pin too much
faith on sFch an exceedingly flimsy piece
of cloth. The old Wing party-a gallant
party in is days as dead as Julius
Caesar, and quite as impossible to reSurrect.
No change OF policy toward the South
would have any perceptib.e effect on politi-
cal parties la the States 1am'd Every or
iginal wing in Tennessee North Carolina,
Virginia aud Georgia has been acting with
the Dtmocl aey tor twenty years past. Not
one in II thousand OF them has ever had any
utilization or SYM athy with Republican
ism, and it is altogether too late now 10 at
tempt their conversion.-St. Louis -Repub b.
can.
There is another important factor i'll
Southern political organizations which is
not to be overlooked 1t is that large
and rapidly increasing young American
element which neither knows or cares
fg about old ante bellum parties.
They have come upon the stage Of action
since the war, and have formed THEN
impressions and shaped their course by
what has occurred in their own day and
generation. To the unselfsh efforts and
glorious enthusiasm of these brave youne
men, is due large share Of the honor o
wrestling the Southern States from car
pet bag rule. They know the Democrat,
party, and cherish its name as the EN-
| bodiment of the cause for which the,
have CALAMITY struggled; and they know
the Republican party and hate its name
as the author of the wrongs they hav,
redressed. While the politicians are
weaving their plots, and calling up the
the memories of the dead past, in The
hope of wonderful achievements with it.
fossils, they will find their calculation.
all upset if they ignore the generation
which is living in the present. The
coming rulers of the nation are not sentI
mentajsts nor abstractionists. They are
practical, and they don't intend to wan
der of after false gods