davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-27
RfrtDem=3 aIenber.
NiaS TX. an Bic Garbindle.

Nm 9prabeno bes Wdbna@tfefeS
tieIt Der bI. @atsr etne Nnlpra@e an
cie perlammeIten @urpindle, Deren pe>
lentlt@sr Snba!t fpI9euoer if
Wtt Gu9 nebne Sd Ycu oansem
6ersen Nntbetl an ben wtepsrbOlten
@srIufen, pelde baS !. @Oue9tum uno
bic Gir1e erIttten babeu, @erIufe, pie
inmttten Der grreeuns Der Delt um 70
I6meHItGer finp. Otele Grreeuns
i@eint nod ni@t enben ;u wOlIen; aber
inbem Fe iiberau tn Der STRIDE Set-
fptele Der Sraft, Der Gr6mmistett uub
MufOpferuns berpOrruft tacem fie @u&
tleue NIT Offer lbernDmmene WIbeE
1@aft, fam man nidt Ieu9neu, paB
bic STRIDE SeIu @brift untsrp.ldt unp
perfplet pirp. Ste bat tnuere Geinbe,
eIGdltGer Detie tn fletner 3ubI du>
bere, unS bic iinb sablreia. Sene be-
fdmpfsn ie bur9 ote grefe, ptele NIT
Geuer unb @tien. SD f6nnte pteie tns
nsrn Gstnes, NIT bensr it@ bic duberen
Dsrbtnbsn, ne1uen ; aQe, erflQt pom
@eif bes 6O6mutbs, w~teDerbOIen bas
@Ort bes sefauenen Gneels: SD MIL
ni6t btenen.
Die tnneren Geinee ~fpre6en aus
f@ Ielbf;" fte baben fsinen 9uftrae
gum &epen erbalten, unb DeSbaIo faen
fe 3abuple Srrtblmer aus. Ste fpres
den, aber fe fTnnen ntht 1agen NIT
benz sSttIt@en Mdfer: ~Msine 2ebre
1T nt9t bic meme, fpnbern bte bss ga=
ters, Der mid selanpt Bat" 0tr bas
ben ben geruf gum 8eben befpmner
unlere 2ebre tt bic Der STRIDE unb @Ots
tee, ~bshen Der mid eslunpt bat"
Man muS allO 0eilmittel fit sfe bur@
bic innern 6etnoe YerurlaGten llebel
anpenpen. Sc iprt9t bte STRIDE
Die S6bne meiner Nutter baben ees
ftrttten sesen MIDI" uno NIT tbr fam
SD lprt6en "S6bne babe i'd ernabrt,
iie uber baben mt@ Ssra@tst." 6oleel
Sbr, ebrwGroise 8rleer, bie 8orl&rift
bss J.. NpUifeIs pauluS: vWabne tn
auer 0ebuIp." 0enn aber oisS ni6t
eenust, 10 tpenbet bic Dafsn Der 8irs
DE an, um jsne l1nsladIt&en gun,
Sbweisen 3u brtnSen.
8as iOQen wtr ben du6ern Geinoen
1aDer, jenen, weIbe bic STRIDE oerfols
gen ? Spredsn wpuen MIR nit Der
Stride: Ser, wte Ianse lOlen bic
SunCer f& ribmen 2" Sic UoQen bic
SirGe fneatsn ; fetS bsreit finp fe,
tbre &e6te ibr 5u nebmen, ibr ale Don
0Ctt ibr selGentten Breibetten su raus
Zen, bte Qebrfreibeit Dor alien, tpeIGs
GOtt tbr ibertrus tn bsr perlon ser
Ipufel, tnbem ct gu ibnen ipra@
~0ebet bin unb lebret ale 0Slter."
So bitten mir benn @ptt baB er unS
Sraft unO Mutb ssbe, UNI bic &edts
une SntereI ZEN Ger Str6e pertbeiDiaeu
su tSnnen. 8tsber, SD barf es laaen,
fno MIR trCB Der S~erfcIsuns fart ees
blieben In Der @rfduuns unlerer YRtbs
ten. Bitten mir aIlo um rte @nope,
10 bts aum 3isIe ~ausbarren uro ranu
Obne 6nr@t uOr @Ottss Rt9terRubI
ia8en 81 t6nnen: Ser, pu bait uns
au 9Itsrn Der Str&e be,fsut. @tr bas
ben auss eetban, UNI bic Re@te be,
frettencen Str6e su ~tanDbaben: lue
uns nun cusruben In Der trtumpbiren,
rem Sir@e." Mbpe gott piele NGns
f@e lssnen. M6ee er leenen Mt6 unit
Sud-. mSsen wir iaSsn bdrfen NIT BEN
1pOfeI: "8erfOlsuns Ietpen t5,r unp
barren aus" Dieter Seosu fefae
berab auf @u@ uno Guere Gamiltep,
CT bssleite Gu& ale Sage Gueres &C.
bens uno let NIT @u@ bts sur grfal,
lung Der 3eiten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-27

Sa Boisn, EirO!, cabs um Beib-
nabtsn i'm Greirn SepFiifte fril@e GrDs
besren. CIR sebsn, abseleben BON Der
MiIps beS De3smbers, 3euBnis bon
Dem milpen Rlima ia pOrtiger 9eeent.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-27
Ote 3ett felt Der NeDplutipn pom
Sabre 1S4S Bis gum
SturseN aporeon ILL
i'm Sabre 1870.

Na&cen I'm Sabre 1913 9bnte
Souls pbtIipp pom Gruntrei@ 8eftdrst
ruar, riB baS 0clf pte 6errf9aft an
f9. Sc rpteberbolte ft6 iomit bautals
DaHeIbe S@aufpte, wte tn Sabre
1893, no ebenfaus bas 8olf, nadcem
Der cole SSnis suowts XVI. eemorpet
rpar, fi@ Der 9erri&aft bemd&tfate.
SnbeB lolte btsiss Wal, ttdmIt& 184S,
bie pSbsIberrl&aft nt@t 70 lanoe tauerrt
rie TN Sabre 1893. Nc@ ~erinnerte
man fi@ Deutltd pes unbetlpouen Diff
brau6es, Der pamals nit Der 0errlGaft
eetrieben rporosn mar, unc man fir&s
ttte alien GrnfisS etne 8iecerfebr jensr
Sdrefensta9e rer @epClutiUn. I'm
10 msbr fsbnte man f@ pabsr, belor>
pers cfe wOblbobenesn, esb,Ipstft's nno
ffr@ltGBeltnntrn Wa1en Der SsDOl1et<
ung mad Der Wieperberitflun9 Der
MonarGie. SO mar nur Gin Nanrl
n6tbis, psI&sr srOees Salert uao @ns
ereie belas, Der fh cas Vertrauei' Deg
goIfss ,u srwe,bsn wuste unO mttI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-01
Pdckard'S Title.

There is no lodging the conclusion.
If President Hayes holds his Office by &
lust finding according 70 law, then the title
Of Gov. Packard is absolutely unim-
peachable. IF the title Of the latter be
not valid then the Electoral Commission
fell into most grievous mistake in count
Inc the electoral votes Of Louisiana for
Rutherford b. Hayes. Upon this suppo-
sition we charge the commission. not with
intentional fraud, but with an enormous
blunder. Republicans. in studying what
may be called the logic Of the position,
should not forget to study the Jaw-Iogic
Of the case We frankly give it up, and
admit what the democrats affirm that
if the title Of 5. B. Packard Is not good,
then that of Rutherford b. HAYES is not
good. We believe tina; the latter was
lawfully elected but we could not so
believe for a moment if we had not 4 ike
faith in regard to the former. IL Is not
possible to hold 70 the one and reject the
other, without disregarding the clearest
evidence of facts. Both stand or fall
together.
The same reasoning applies equally to
Gov. Chamberlain. Without the electo-
ral votes of South Carolina Rutherford
B. Hayes would not have been President !;
and the same Board of State Canvassers
that gave him these votes, certified to the
election Of members Of the Legislature
by whom, with a quorum in each House.
Mr.. Chamberlain was declared lawfully
elected. The two titles, hence, rest ulti-
mately upon the authority Of precisely
the same Board Of Canvassers and this
authority is good in both cases or good in
neither.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-01
Editorial and Selected Items.
The spring months have been very
favorable to agriculture.

The spring months have been very
favorable to agriculture.
The Grand Trunk Restaurant at So.
Paris is for sale. See advt.
"A full plated 7 shot revolver sent By
mail tor $3.50 Sec ady't T. B. Davis,
Portl and.
"A rain storm set in Saturday night,
giving tho grass that moisture it had be-
gun so loudly 10 demand.
1t may well be said that the Repub-
ican Party south OF Mason's and Dixon's
line is dead, now that both Chamberlain
and Packard have retired.
1t is reported tnat 81. Fairfield BaF-
sey Of Bucklie.d committed sncile, ty
hanging. lie was son OF Capt.. Alden
Bessoy, one Of the first settlers OF Paris.
Flour and grain have risen rapidly
since war was ,cisr 10y Russia Wrh
hoe.y crops this laii. and "a large foreign
market. our farmers may again forget
the pressure OF "hard times"
The Vide A,rptc ior May contains
hosts OF good Thugs for toe children. a
series OF articles upon poets home., fur
nishes good reading for "boys grown
tail" $500 per year. Boston.
-Biactw5ods Magazine Tor Apr, con-
tains The Fre5ch Army "A Womal-
Hater," by Charlie, R.ade; Crete I'm
the Hebriias." Harriet Martinoau. " "A
Railway journey" "Trausla,ions from
Hsine" and TIE Political Situation"
Published bY Leonard Scott Pub. Co. Al
.rciay s.. New York.
They had a tough subject in The
inquiry room IN Boston las. week. Moo
dy wresllcd with him. and SInkey sang
with him. On. the mau seemed 10 despair
OF forgiveness Finally Moody asked
him what heavy s.n burdened MS mind,
and he confessed % having beat news
paper pub isher on, OF three years sub.
scrption. Tue evangelist informed him
that h9 did not profess 70 perform mir
scles, but il be would settle up his dues
with compound interest, and pay loi
three years more in advance, although
they could not opsn the doors oil the
church 10 him, perhaps he might bo
snaked in under the canvas.-Er.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-01
Pres. Haues, Aeiministration.

Aside from the Presidents southern
policy, concerning which there vii, con-
tiuue TO be difference OF opinion among
republicans until the trial has more clealy
demonstrated its fruits,-jhere Is very
general satisfaction thus far among the
great body OF the people with the Hayes
administration. Ia the first place the IN
spotted character and elevated tone OF
the President have inspired confidence in
the man. a well known Washington
correspondent writes that "PreS. Hayes
impresseS those who have carefully ScrU-
tinted his official acts and private de-
pertinent since he was inaugurated as
Chief Magistrate, as 3 courteous. Chris
tian gentleman
All Washington visitors, as well s. all
OF the correspondents, agree that there
never has been healthier or purCr moral
atmosphere about the White House than
there is now. Bad men, corrupt seekers,
political COrmorsnts. lobby agents, and
ring managers find themselves repealed
BY the lrsnkneSS and elevated tone Of the
President. All who approach him come
away with the conviction that they have
met an honest man, animated by SIN
cere desire to subserve the best interests
of the country.
Il is evident 10 all the. President Hayes
highest ambition is TO 50 reform the civil
service as to set aside the old policy Of
comforting public offices as rewsrd FOX
party or personal service, and establish
the principle that public offices are to be
filed and conducted on business princi-
pies. It is noticeable already that the
character of the public service has been
greatly improved. Although as yet little
open opposition has been made 10 the
abolition Of the "spoils" system, We,
there are already indications that he viii
have to meet the assaults OF enemies in
this direction. and that be will need the
earnest support Of the people.-LeUjSt0n
Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-01
Stock Notes.
We copy the following from the " II.
uHctia OF the STATE Board Of Asrcu.-

We copy the following from the y n.
Ballc'ia OF the STATE Board Of Asrcu.-
lute:-
FEEDING CALVES 1t his become
very common practice in our STAKE TO
take calves t ON he COWS Ut On CatlY
agc-from one day 10 week o'd--and
bring lh.m up by feeding on milk. shorts
md meal. A. first. iull milk is given
them; then reduced mix, with the addi-
ton Of shorts, oatmeal, and little corn
meal; then continue TO reduce the milk
and Increase the other feed. until only
water is used, with meal md hay.
4 short communication In the Oxford,
Maine, paper, over the signature Of "B. g,
which we take 10 indicate Judge Bur
bank, Of Boston, as tho author, recon-
meuds substantially similar practice.
and we learn that, on the Judges Shell
burne farm, the scores OF calvcs-Short-
horns. Ayrshires, Dutch, and Jerseys
are managed 10 this way; and hoover
visits the farm will find some grand
stock.
BY tho way, the heitors which Mw
Sanborn purchased oi inc Judge Tor lhe
college farm, arc doing finely. Each has
dropped q Caii-two hciters and = bull.
We made visit 10 ShoIburue last winter,
aud was delighted with our friend Bur
banks pure blood animals.
Some time ago We mentioned the fac.
that Judge Burbank had sold some fine
stock TO the New Hampshire state Co
lego. THIS sale was one particularly
complimentary to the Judge and bis
s'ock; for the committee wLish had this
matter in charge visited all the principal
stock farms in Maine, New Hampshire,
and Massachusetts. before making their
selections. We advise those Of our
readers who have a day or two to spare,
tina. they run up to SAelburne and take n
look at the stock and farm Of Judge Bur-
bank.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-01
Washingfon Correspondence.
WAsurNGroN. u c., I
Ap,!. II. 1917.


Although nothing has aa'hor.taiive.y
come to the public from he President as
to how tho prrfiy OF Wade II .mptol b.
Elected HIM, +. may b' REASONABLE Ia.
'erred iha, the Aiga halded outrage and
the OPEN reputation OF his promises Of
a hich be ha~ been guilty IN virtually
,iecling thr iucumbenls Of several SAFE
Offices 10 which they had clear pTima
iac.s right. and in dHns tbs vacaGci 5
thus furcibiy created by creatures Of his
own. without the shadow OF title, i
the act of a man whose word cannot be
implicitly relied on; and taken in ccnnec-
ton with the unproyoked murder Of
three colorod men By the Georgia hG-
&lux, it viii not likely be considered as Il
very encouraging response to the con
ciliatory policy. lie has clearly violated
his solemniy given word that in al Offices
in dispute aud before the Courts Tor adj
iustment, he would abide by their de-
c.sion; aud his arbitrary course has
aroused q good deal OF indignation here,
even among those warmly supporting the
President in his Southern policy.
The conclusion has been reluctantly
reached that the mission OF the Louisiana
Commissioners is a failure, notwilhstand-
ing some assurances reaching here last
nigh: that tho gentlemen composing 1t
were still hopeful The compromise
accepted by the Nicolis legislature and
rejected by the Republican caucus, ap
pears to have been OF the kiud that
wouid have given the Nicols party every
thing they have ever densuGed, and 'etl
the republicans with,-noihing. The
knowledge that the troops were to tie
withdrawn, whatever the result attained
ny the Commission might be, has not ap-
parently disposed the Democrats in That
State to yield anything they thought
themselves competent to enforce when
the troops we're out OF the way; ara
Packard believing himself iair ) and
legally elected could not honorably with
draw voluntarily from position where
he felt Re had been placed as guardian OF
Republican interests in that State. In
such view of the situation the hopeless
character of the mission can be appre-
ciated, and its members should not he
censured tor their failure to accomplish
impossibilities. II is generally believed
here that a sufficient number OF deserLcrs
from Packard will go to the Nicolls leg
islature to give it quorum, that the
troops will be Withdrawn, ard that Pack
ard finding himself deserted will re
forced to vacate the State House, Leaving
Democracy masters of the situation AID
of a Republican State.
The first sensation. over the so-caned
Tweed confession quickly subsidized under
the assurances from all parts tina! it wss
bogus. 1t created good DIAL OF sir
at first, but there is now Il general dispo-
silion to suspend judgment until The facts
are are all known. Certainly the uDsup-
ported statement OF the "Oid Boss"
ought not 10 be accepted as gospel truth,
particularly under existing circumstances |
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-01
.46Fdhaln Lincoln and James G..
Blaine.

Just after the publication Of Senator
Blaine singing reference 10 the Boston
press, tie Journal Of that city retor,ed
with q very mean editorial SANDER
charging Air. Blaine with active hostility
70 Abraham LincO in 1864. The charge
was - enec.uallY reiuted that the
JogTHa' made d reluctant and rather
spitoul retrsc,ion. Il has been still
further punished for its offence against
truth by the following letter from Ward
II. LamOu, We'll known as the bi0graph-
or and confidential friend OF Abraham
Lincoln during his lie. The letter Is
written from Washington Apri. IS aud
the Journal slowed Il away in a supple
meut beet, without word Of comment.
but such letter cannot be kept con.
cealed aud !, SpeaSS tor itself:
observe 10 a recent issue OF yonr
pseer that Won class Senator Blaine as
among those who were opposed 10 the
denomination OF Mr.. Lincoln in 1864
The pein; may be interesting now ouly
IS mat, er OF history. but IN that regard
il deserves 20 be set right. 4. that time
l was Marshal OF this District and think
p
specis intimacy with Mr., Lincoln.
knew those who were MS friends and
those who were plotting against him,
sud am very sure that there Was no one
Guou- the younger members OF Congress
on move intimate. CorGisl and con-
tdeu,isl terms with Mr.. Lincoln than
Mr. B aine, nor was there any one more
implicitly trusted by Sir Lincoln.
When the movement was made against
NJ. Lincoln the winter preceding the
Camgai.n of 1864, Mr.. Blaine was the
person with whom Mr.. Lincoln constant
is conferred about Maine, and | was
prVs5n, a. a conference between the two
when Mr.. Liucolr requested Mr.. Blaine
20 proceed % Maine and see II ,here was
Any adverse movement there. Mr
B aiul reported bY telegraph 20 Mr..
Lincoln. and be- sent also 10 me "a tc.e
gram which w-s made public in the
Washington papers 'snd ! think
through The Associated Press.
Nir Lincoln became acqlsin,ed with
NJ. + si1c in Illinois during his menu
oleh,r campaign with Douglass ia lS5S
Mr.. b aiae was corresponding from IN
scene OF contest with his paper in Maine,
ard IN oIe oi his letters he predicted
,r.. L;-colu would be defeated for
S.,at.r bY Douglas but would beat
d u-.4s Tor President 10 1860. TIE
letter wss. copied by seyera. Illinois
papers. and Mr.. Lincoln cut il out and
c-Iri, q j. in his small memorandum hook
urII long after be was iuaGguralet as
President. Il naturally laid lhc iogrda-
,i.a !1r corcIs. friendship between tlc
two. Moreover, ~ the Chicago Con-
voati5D, in 1860. Mr.. Blaine was Amos.
the only New England man who was for
Lincoln from the start To MS efforts
was credited the division in the Maine
delegation on the first ballot, aud tint
lcl, "tic liqH az The cqSt' which hera.jed
speedy victory.
These Incidents are stated from my
own personal knowledge. You will be
GID. [ kaov. 20 rubis5 them as matter
OF per, oual Justice TO Mr.. Blaine. and
perhaps also Tor their intrinsic interes,
as political "reminiscences.
Very respectfully, etc,
WARD II. LAMON
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-01
Var Begun.

Last week, Russia made formal dec
laralion of war against Turkey, and be-
gan to march its vast army against the
NJ oslems. What the result OF this conflict
will be is yet hidden in the dark future.
If it remains, as il has begun. between
these two countries, il will be 81 brei
duration, and must result in the dsinem-
berment of Turkey. If, however, other
nations are drawn into the struggle we
may anticipate one of the liercest and
longest wars OF modern times. The fol-
loving is an associated press dispatch:
ST. PETERSBURG. April "a. The Cars
manifesto says in SUBSTANCE his ain has
been TO give Russia peace and protect
tho Christians OF Bosnia HolzegCvinid
aud Bulgaria, but tho Porte remained IN
shaken in its formal refusal 10 give any
guarantee for protection Of is Christian
sut jscts and by its naughty indifference
10 all Efforts through the medium OF the
protocol compels Russia 10 p.oceed To-
more decisive acts |. closes a follows:
Profoundly convinced Of the i"-.'r' OF
our course and humbly CONN .-g cU.-
selves TO the grace and be- %. lhc Most
High. we make kr"a ~ our iailh.l.
subjects lha, The moment, fortseen,
wueA we pronounced words To y hicn
all Russia responded with c.mPle'r
unanimity has now arrived. We
expressed the intention to act indopeni-
entity when we deemed it necessary AUD
when Rus,is's honor should demand i.
In BOW invoking the blessing of God mp
on our ya,iAn, armies. we gre then. the
order to cross the Turkish frontier.
(Sigued) ALEXANDER
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-01

Al item going the rounds 90 The
papers TO the effect tina. the Grand Lodge
OF Good Trmplars, a. lis recent session,
'lIiCd' Rev. Walter Clarke, the publisher
Oi the AndToScOggin Herald the organ
u Tie Good TeupiArs and Reform Clubs.
for selling bilters alleged to contain
alcohol is q miS-ststement. Mr.. Clarke
Was lot put on trial in shy way, but
what tHe Grand Lodge dbl do was TO
discontinue the appropriation for the
public ton OF q register Of the order in
the Herald (,hus Withdrawing endorse
myut lTom that paper Is Is organ and
subsequently 10 pass resolution OK
pressing Ceusure of Mc. Clarke for max
ing and advertising an alcoholic medi-
cine, Ii Is asserted By those who accuse
Mr.. Clarke OF inconsistency. on the
authority OF Prof. Stanley Of Bates Col
lege, that the medicine 10 question
CC.srke's Compound Mandrake Bit
tgrs, )cOutaiG - per cent OF alcohol.
that /, might cause intOXication and that
II Is not safe for reformed men 10 use i.
Ga the other hscd, Mr.. Clarke, while
admitting the alleged percentage Of
alcohol. says that the medicine is 8
cathqr,ic aud tablespoonful is the reg
ular puryotiTe dose for an adult; that the
medicine IS 50 compounded that the
alcohol is Lot apparent to taste or smell
and tha; i: would be impossible for a
man 10 take enough Of The medicine to
feel any alcoholic stimulation from it.
DR.. Clarke publishes testimonials from
medical men and chemists IN support OF
this position, and Sd the controversy
rests a. present.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-01

VErERINARY.-J. II. R4VSon. Esq., Of
Paris HI, is gaining a fiue reputation not
only as veterinary surgeon, but as the
compOuuder OF Invaluable remedies tor
the diseases which sGlict Horses, Cattle,
Sheep and Swine. His sales OF these
preparations are rapidly increasing, and
the goods give tho best OF satisfaction.
We frequently hear disiu,erestcd parties
state that they are tho best veterinary
medicines in the market. Stable keep
ers and those who own q horse. COW, or
sheep, should have sons OF these rene
dies constantly on hand.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-01
Ben Udde'S Letter.

The New York Times publishes the
mucb-ta kej-Ji letter written by Ca. Sen.
ator Benz F. Wade oil Olio to q gentle
man in Washington, in condemnation oil
Plesiden, Hayes Southern policy. s.
follows:
JEFFERSON. Oaio, April g.
10 L. II Painter, Washington, D. c.:
My Dear Sir: Your letter Of the 9Th
was dug received. You ask whether
remember what l said in favor OF Presi
dent Hayes il my endeavor to procure
his nomination ~ the Cincinnati COnven-
ton | do remember it after what has
since ,ranspired with indignation and =
bitterness Of soul that | never felt before.
You know with what un,iring zeal Ia
bored tor the emancipation OF the slaves
Of the South aud 10 procure justice tor
them before and during the time | was
in Congress, and | supposed President
Hayes was in full accord with me on this
subject, but | have been deceived, be-
tray 90 and even Lumi.iated by the course
be mas taken 10 degree that have not
the language to express.
During the first month Of his admins
tration We find Kim c,oseted with two Of
the worst and most malignant enemies OF
the colored race that can be found in all
the slave cursed region, and consulting
with those malefactorS how best LIE can
put these colOred people under the iron
heel Of their most hitter enemies and re-
duce them TO a condition infinitely worse
than before they were made free. feel
that 10 have emancipated these people
and then 10 leave them unprotected would
be 8 crime as Infamous as TO have re-
duced them TO slavery when they were
free; and for Hayes 10 Go this to the men
that had at the hazard of their lives
given him the votes without which he
never could have had the power to do
this terrible injustice. indicates no doubt
that he meditates he destruction Of the
party that elected him. A contemplation
OF this fills me with amazemCnt and in.
expressible Indignation. Ms only con-
so.a,ion is that history informs me that
better men than | ever pretended 10 be
have in a Ike manner been deceived.
Some have attempted to excuse him By
saving that he "means we'll but hell is
paved with such good intentions.
Truly yours, b. +. WADE.