davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-08-18
|54 Acres & s. Square Perche!
OF LAND. MORE OR T,Ess

The improvements consist of large comfort kcS4,
able two-story BRICK MANSION, &c by 70 ATIT'
feet partly cemcnted and partly pebbe-Gashed, NY
covered with slate: with Brick Kitchen attach
ed also covered with slate Well of water with Pump
in tn" pump house attached the kitchen The main
building contains two large rooms, with hall, the
first floor, and five rooms the second floor. BARN
6j 10y 81 feet with stone basement: also with Straw
liolse attached, l. by 81 feet: large Wagon House.
with Granary second floor, the whole covered with
slate: Wall of good water. with Pump therein near
barn; Ho. House. Smoke IIouse, Wood House. and in
short all necessary outbuildings.
The land is of excellent quality, aud divided Of
s''sd tearins and i, well waterrd by branch ts56fA
ct North East creek There is also ii large -
meadow, and sufficient WOODLAND for the use OF tue
property, Together with young and thriving APPLE
ORCH ARD IN full bearing
This is III all respects most desirable property con-
yenent t" mills, schools and places o public worship
There has been raised upon the present
SIX hundred bushels of wheat of the best quality and
one thousand bushels of oats.
Persons wishing TO view it will apply the premises
TERMS OF sALE.-Onc-third Of purchase money cash
On day OF sale: onethri in six months and the residue
IN one year The credit paymcnts to bear from
day OF sale and 10 be secnre 10y the bonds notes of
purchaser with approved security.
Also on the same day oil the Personal Property he
lIt.I 10
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-08-18
Rheu1.,atisnl---Its Cure.
TO THE AFFLlCTED-DEAR FRIENDS :

TO THE AfFLlCTED-pEAR FRIENDS:
deem it only my dury. neglect of which wuuld
he injustice to Suffering Humanity, state ven the
great medical effects "i my PciH Sdrch,r in promptly
curing rheumatism. have cured hundreds Of case,
during trt last five years. among whic l shall "uy
briefly refer To few of the worst. On WeGn, S,iy
July 3th. was CA ci t" young suffering 50
terribly that he rpnl not bar To be touched much
yri yet less than iruurs after using the Pain
St"rr"r hc cou!t Use both legs aud arm at the
rnIi of IS h"us he and walked upstais without
help: he is new July Eth perfectly we'll He only
used two bottles. Another who hal been under
IL" couid neither dress uireS> himself; vet in y,
weeks he could do good d. work AS usll, in the
rolling mill He only Used five bottles of Pam t0rrbsr
to make She Another of fifteen wears stand,
ing was cured 10y the Pun StGrchsr. This gentleman
had ma'ir very few full weeks work duriu, th,s,
Years on accom-; OF the aches and pains at times
tlith others he suffered lie is perfectly we'll
Another case l"un" lady who had suffered badly
for four months under medical treatment: coud MOI
in the least without suffering terribly: VET IN
sixteen hours fter using tn" P"iH SCach,r She arose
and walked "cross the ana only few day were
required To restore her to p-ifrc health again.
Another. and the last shall refer a boz OF
L; years. He could not at ALL and yet in about
- hours he arose and walked across the ronl and soon
was restored to health again 10y the Pam S,urcLer-
These and hundreds OF others refer The look
of references is open 10 all In Neuralgia Headache.
Cramps and Pains, Diarrh &C. it equally as certain
bottle costing only 30 cents has often saved the if,
oi a human being, and from to six bottles has
restored to health and usefulness many bad case of
Rheumatism.
When this remedy becomes properly known hay. no
Doubt it will become household and standard remedy
III every family, its usefulness is it will
only have 10 lac used to be at once appreciated.
Office Tor Consultation, 100 King ST Wilmington
Respectfully, }. II. SINMs, VI. D.,
Wilmington, Del.
aa-Principal Depot, Wilmington, Del, and sold by
dealers in medicines. aug Is.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-08-18
THE GOVERNMENT OF FRANCE

was borrowing money, and on the curb
stone in the street set men all night to get
each his turn in the morning to invest in
the loan. They were workmen who, living
as workmen do not and need not live here
and working for wages which American
workmen would soorn, had, by hook or by
crook, saved fifty francs each. Fifty francs
make ten American dollars, and these all
night watches were there to buy ten
dollar bond, on which they were to get four
per cent interest There set the working
men of France amid the luxury of the
fortunate, Goptepted with what fate had
sent him.
Can it be that liberty and prosperity have
spoiled any portion of the American people
till they cannot endure their share in a
season of common adversely? Another
advantage of every class in America i'm
pressed me-the fact that we have no near
and dangerous neighborS. On the banks of
the Danube Russians and Turks are killing
each other This does not eldanger or
affect us, except that it creates more mar.
ket for the things we have to SELL How is
it with the old world, where nations ad Join
each other? Every people is in danger.
Every taxpayer and every workman and
working woman is involved. Great Britain
must have a road to India, where she
governs $780, 900, 900, human beings with
the bayonet Russia, Turkey, Austria,
Germany, France and others are interested
also in the same things or what they call
the balance of power and on the judgment
or caprice of kings and rulers depends the
question whether men must fight and die,
and women must toll and reap in half the
kingdoms of the earth. Our country
stands apart by herself in the amplitude Of
her own dominions. 1t is said the Amer-
can flag is not to he seen as often as other
flags floating from mastheads in foreign
ports. This is true. 1t ought to be other
wise-it must De otherwise. but without
meeting it often on the sea, you know and
feel what
THE STARRY FLAG
is at home, and that from home it makes
its influence and power felt around the
world. You see and feel that it shelters
and protects more liberty, more individual
prosperity inar9 OF human right apd more
bright promises for the future than can be
found in any other land. kingshp, mon
archy, nobility and aristocracy may be good
things good for the few within the charmed
CIRCLE; but give me land of equal rights
a land where there is no law making few
and where no man is ever called on to obey
any law which he has not his full share in
enacting and changing. Give me land in
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-08-18

The Russians have renewed the bonn
hardmept Of Rustchuk,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-08-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
nNE PAIR OF MULES; 15I hands;
" weight 2,lGo Ms: price $ljo
Also. good HORSE, for farming purposes. viii
exchange for Hay Oats
McCLENAlIAN 4 BRO
Aug H. lS77-3w Port D.nusit Nil
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-08-18

BESIDES the ordinary garrison needs,
we have seen three distinct and impera-
tive calls made upon the army this
Summer-one to guard the Texan bor-
der from the raids of banditt from
Mexico; second to quell the Indian
uprisings in Idaho and Montana; a
third to protect Government and cor
porate property, and, in fact, society
itself from riots in the Atlantic States
The most frantic friends of army re-
duction will not claim that the same
soldier could simultaneously answer all
three of these calls. The Summers les
son ought not to be forgotten next Win
ter by Congress.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-08-18

ABOUT fifty subordinate officers were
dismissed from the Baltimore Custom
House, on Wednesday. This is more
than one-fourth of the working force,
and greater number than was ever
before dismissed at one time The ma
jority of the removals were made in
accordance with an order of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury, directing reduc-
ton of the force The officers dismissed
were mainly citizens of Baltimore-but
one or two from the counties being re-
moved None of the Cecil county APP
pointees were among the decapitated.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-08-18
FOUR HORSES :


FOUR HORSES:
No |, Bay Mare J.Hmr, years old sound. and good
worker and driver No. ,. Bay Mare Gip>g years old
sound s"od worker and most excellent driver. No s.
Bay Mare GHeH, Years Old sound. good worker and
driver No. t. Bay Horse Charter.
FOUR MICH COWS.
derny Heifer. two years old.
NINE SlI0ATS of improved stock.
Champion Mower and Reaper,
Stee-tooth Horse Rake, Cornsheller fPenuock
Failtop Buggy.
I two-horse Wagon, (neu,)
Sleigh, Twin Harrow, = Harrow 3 Plows 3 Guilt
sat"rs } Grain Cradles, Scyth.s and snaths Grind
stone, Grain Shovols = Manure Forks. 2 Hay Rakes
Hay Forks, , Shoyels. Corn Hoes. lisp spread,
Buffalo Robe, lot of Corn Knives
SETS OF STAGE HARNESS,
set Of Single Harness. Collars and Brides H,Iters
Lipcs, D0Ubetrees Singetrees &c.
Household and Kitchen Furniture:
Reds. Nattrcss, : Br'!-tea.i- aud Bedding Quilts.
BlaHk"t-, fables Windsor Chairs . Rocking Chairs,
Tubs Kettles. Buckets, Pans. Churn, Crooks, Looking
Glasses China ware. Carpets by the yard. Oil Goth,
sets Venetian Blinds, Stands Clock, Lounge Patent
Cans, Spears Cook Stove with fixtures small Wood
Stoves, knives and Forks Spoons, l Silver Watch
Double-barre Gun. large lot of
PEACH BASKETS AND BOXES.
About 30J Rails (selectc 100 Posts 30 tons of Wheat
and Oats Straw by the u crrs Of Corn 10y the acre
about 10 tons of Hay 10y the 800 bushels Of
Wheat and 800 bnshei at Oats Ivy the bushcl, lot al
shngles Peach Ladders together with mapy articles
not herein named.
Fe-Thr above property is all new and valuable, lav-
lug been purchased sRcs tho beginning of the present
yrar
TENNIS,
On all SUNS of $40 and under Cash: on all sums of
larger amount, credit of Six nunths will he given:
the purchasers giving thor Notes. with approved Sc
cnrity. payable at the Rising Sun Banking Company,
with interest from date, If not paid when due
nA-Sae To commence at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
JAMES TURNER
Aug Is, 1s71-ts Executor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-08-18

TNDER and by virtue of an Order of
~ the Orphans Court for Cecil county, State of
Maryland the undersigned Executor OF the last will
and testament u" Thomas J. Fisher decd late of Cecil
county aforesaid will offer at Public Sale the PREM
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-08-18

No l, Bay Mare JtHnr, years old sound and good
worker and driver. No. ,. Bay Mare GpSg years old
sound, enod worker and most excellent driver. No
Bay Mare GbIneY, years Old sound good worker and
driver. No. l. Bay Horse CLnritu
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-08-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Your name printed on all - cents.
w MARYLAND CARD WORKS
Mr. WASHINGTON, Mp.
MONEY TO LOAN.

TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS on first
4 mortgage, in sums of not less than five hundred
dollars Apply 10 W. I. WARRINGTON. JR.
Aug Is, l>T7-tf Elkton Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-08-18

que.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-27
Foreign News.

iion.ral Gran. AMI w.Io let. h'i..l1!. Hoa!aN
by the train from 'aLr.ngton, anal nts"7d -"
ly ST Windsor Tha Mayer several mem.r'-
Of the corporation snd + Number q! .p,r."".
wcro assembled on tho nit vr!a I" "l!n".. Shes
arrival The GencrA! und MrS Grant "..
wcrs accompanied by Minister 'rc;rrl'"!, ""'a
conveyed in one 81 her Majesty ) carriages 10 IT,
Castle, whore !hoy were received !y Ia" ttI'."
1T the bottom Of the stair ease ~ thn . '''..
entrance, and conducted through h:%.'t ..
rider to the white drawing room.
After short interview, uoncr.! Crest -
wife were conducted - apartments o"-' 8.
Waterloo gallery, overlooking .hn iiou!' f.''@
In the evening II grand dinner pgrLv Wa. E''"
in General Grant honor, durinE "4|i -'
band Of the Grenadier Guards pagei =" IT,
QUADRANGLE General Grant ro.prA"t u 10
don yesterday.
Ex-President Grant took drive t-:. m..a.
ing in one Ct the Queens csrrlsgas - q. "
Great Park, and afterwards drove - lH'" .
Western Na!!way cation and TOOK t2' 49,.
trsin to London. lie Haa GccJmpaEia. D., Il.
railway station by Nr. Ward Hunt. rIr. h'.'
Of the Admiralty, aud Col DarIin"r. "'' -"
Gen. GrsnL and party eli.
The breakfast given by the Committee "' u"
Anti-Slavcry Society 10 William Lloyd Gag"
son took place ST the DeVonshlre Hotel, L'a',,
Yesterday The mem Der: Of Parl!snl"H! pc
Included Messra. Forster, Ashley, S!r. !."'n'
Campbell, Macarthur and jenkins VI. !.
Surge presided. Mr.. Forster spoke IN "!'.'
OF Mr. Garrison, and said he FOtster j v.''
the Southern States led him to b, very mop,
Of the lns settlement I the question is"". D..
negroes NJ. Garrison replied, review. Z; -".
slavery question, and praised President "!'...
Southern policy. He ssid 10 though. PF2-..' u.
had 70 al z II .Ijlr
South Mr.. Ashley and others sl*o -po"'.
The Duke Of Richmond, in his rhyoEt J. 81.
Queen on the Philadelphia exhibition 5hs7
"Che action of her Msjesly's GCvcfnmeh, 20
the etJrts Of tho exhibitors have ce@h u
successful in cementing tie bonds 81 uH.''. w.
tween the two Nations. | j airhia l""I '-,E
TO the universal depression OF trade Ia! }1''
efforts Of the British exhibitor 10 naih'G''
credit of their country u. PhiIadelrh.s On ".'
meet " th such immediate commerc!aI s"c' - o.
could nave been wished. but t7l:t Lh"i '"a
tandei knowledge of British producii@a !" '.-
will result from? thi: great exhibition "u' ''-
tuslly lead to b large extension of trade %.
tho two countries t. the ad!Ghtagf g '
The expenditure In connection WIN 'Ea
bition was 81, 500 less than the c:.ms''
Later accounts from Mexico Via hh'""t
that quiet appears to be generally l,h' n'''"
the country, though IL is cJhchael th7' q" ...
s-e reaIly in q very unscitef st.tc ~ M.
quence Of dsuni1n among mo io'i'"ct1 -
and the activity OF the Lerdo i&'.:. a.
hinsalT nret.nds {, b.; csrai.ss IN 7cEafi :, .
dos re,urn. md GAYS that he will Mt 2n mon -
The race Cor the Northumberland pax. .,
run al New Castle on Tyne today AM '.'".'
in a yictor7 for Mr. Hobson's Hsmplo"'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-27

The special election for seventeen members Of
the Legislature to represent Charleston Co.'S. o.,
occurred yesterday and was the quietest known
since tho war. Tie democratic ticket, contain.
ing the names Of fourteen white and three color
ed citizens, was elected without serious opposi-
ton, tho republicans having decided not to run
any ticket.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-27

Rev. }. Messple, for thirty years Catholic
missionary among the Indians 10 Oregon,
Washington and Idaho, says the present To-
dian war is the result Of the failure Of the gov
ernmcnt to negotiate for the purchase Of the
reservation left by the Indians when they emf
grated to the Walla Walla Valley, and TO the
unrestraned intercourse between the whites
and the Indians. lie also says that the war
will be prolonged one, as the Indians can
bring force Of some eight or ten thousand
men into the field, and that they have resolved
to fight TO the last. They laugh, he says at
Gen. Howard aud his fine speeches.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-27

Politics are waxing warm in Richmond
Meetings were held 10 different parts Of that
city last night By the respective friends of Gen.
Fiszhugh Lee, Col. Holiday, Gen. Talia(erro
aud Gen. Mahonc to make arrangements for
the election of delegates to the State Conven-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-27

OF the tweDty-four delegates elected to the
State Conservative Convention in Norfolk,
Yesterday, sixteen are anti Malone men. The
county of Cumberland yesterday elected q
Daniel delegation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-27
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRtWEEkLf ~
EDGAR SNOwDEN-
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE y, 1871

President Hayes has rendered TO john NJ.
I.aueson the Hayden Mission, thus advancing
one more step in his home rule poey-irom
Southern men for Southern Offices, to negro
men for negro Offices. But however much tue
negroes may admire the Presidents neN policy
90 far as it relates 10 this country, they are not
particularly strong advocates OF 1t when applied
70 either Liberia or Hayt, and We should net
be surprised If The tender alluded to were re-
looted. He to whom it was offered was an ap'
plicant for the position Of Commissioner OF
Agriculture, aud is member Of the Board OF
Health Of the District of Columbia, and pro-
fcssor in Howard University. and life 10 Wash
ingtou, with its opportunities under au ad
ministration that has avowed its determination
to make colored spontaneously which
makes mono Of them in the North-wlll prob
ably not be relinquished for residence among
his own race in tho island of Hayt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-27

upon The part Of those conccrncJ anil a..
friends might cifcctuaiIy The d;f;a,J
ties INTO which the Committee has been InoI.
Jog furnish no exception to this truth
The evidence in the ease presents the ronl;
ton Of the 2od Prcshytcri an Church A. ~
lows :-Outsidc Of the parties Involved in TIA %
controversies out of which the rcftrcnr, f t,.
sprung, and those intimately Connected v;tL
them BY family ties aud therefore sympatL;yir~
With them, the standing OF Mr.. Dinwildj, VII
his church and congregation seems to be ..
least, as uncXccrtlnnahc Is thar 81 ~. ,,.,
generally.
Mr.. Ramsay stands before the Commit,
With character for integrity and Cnri.::n
purity ualmpcachcd. Bat the evidences >Iau.
that he is not acceptable to majority # H..
congregation oGicidlly. though lrr<oua:y -.
tetmcd by al. Besides this, The fat "rre.,,.
that lie does not entertain cOntl,rt, II h.
pastor, does uot SIT with him 10 Session, r..,
attend the church. These relations If. NJ.
changcable according 10 lis Position !, g.,
Committee understand ii. Under these e..
cumstanceS the Committee think Il rita. Il. II
. continuance OF his official relation couG Il. .
but be detrimental IN the cause OF religion. AZ,
the unity, peace, aud prosperity Of the chur,it
Al the same tune, while TO direct r,!al..
has been brought agaIDst Brother " timer. A. i:
while, 50 tar AZ any competent trs!iin0uy IS Get
cerned this Committee IS not prepared t. ~
that anything has ever been dOnG IS him ~
consistent with lis character rs Christina rf
q gentleman, 1t is true that luDl0rs prciuirc,
to his character have prevailed and d. pgey.a
10 the community where he hives, wh:c1, "a, Fl.
10 connection with The 1Ipo$!cn oi i! las: -
respectable minority iG tic church, ic;.,Erf g..
further continuance as an elder unaisa.u..
10 expressing this opinion the Commute i.
not design 10 ri Let 10 the last on his >aar..
ter as Christina Or gentleman.
Upon The whole. we are OF the opinion tia. a..
unity, peace, aud prosperity Of the I'D l'g.ay,
terian Church OF Alexandria would be rrym
ed by the j5lnl resignation OF EGars K2a! h.
and Wilmer Of the Office Of ruiiag clic5s--;, /;
that such action would 20 tar 70 2s:abish aa-
mony 10 the church.
We would recommend III" yc+rg@at..H %.
neither unless both resign.
We, therefore, respectfully rc3Jmmrut J..
Presbytery that such action be taken by 'f;-
bytery as TO secure the Jlnt RESIGNATION n.
Brothers Ramsay aai Wilmer a. hIa. +
dcTs in said church.
The evidence tsl;ca IS US Is herewith Ii.
mittcd. Respectfully su5mittci
{Signodi J. F. CANNON. C:,crCa1:.
\. J. BRADTlELD.
jas Y. BHOCEr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-27
TIE MINORITY KETJnT.


To III: Pre;Jytery Of he Gc:Nrea .
The undersigned. constituting In,no:.t,
tho committee appointed TO inquire liz, tnG G
Legged personal difficulties between ccrtai@ }lar
bers Of lho session OF the Second Prcshy t3.IN
Church, Aloyandfia and 3ther matters Mic.
tho peace and prosperity q sail churcI, IT,
specLfully report that they rGsEc! sincerely u.
they cannot bring their minds &c concu. IL T.
the statements ard TecOmmcndatlo0: st the no
jority CT the committee
Without going into dot9.! =. undertaking
refer to any spcciu! points IN th9 cvldCnca, ::
suggest tho following rs indicating pccA@y- g
best course fer Pres5ylcry 10 pursue.
We consider it established beyond qlas.Ir.
i. That tho alleged personal dt.aE!I9' ".'
really exist.
2 We Md also liza! Elder u tno; in,.. - ..
great an extent IL have Tho good reY7r. o. l"1.
that are Without a. b. induce l.: 10 rC-omnieni
that PresbyLery directs the session O. wi ch"-.
to take such order in thu prom1of a. ! 1s..
Elder Wilmer to cease 10 at,
3. Wo also mad that tho n"rs0n.' 'rial. .Ns 3D..
tween Elder Ramsay aud his pastor aro -.-.. e..
to render it unadvissbe for hin - Tam.'E +.
tue session during the pasto!si6 al Mr. p"".t
die. We recommend that Prcs3y.c-Y I'tte'
EldaI Ramsay to cossa 10 az. III his "i.i'
Ruling Elder Ct SAID Second frcsbyt1Ht.
Church and we base this Recommending" g.
tirelv on the personal rotations above roi"'fe
10, considering thhl if those W3Yo CITi,.t -.
IL no reason why Elder Ramsay should ~. g.
acceptable, as he certainly i = r0.7 coml a'a
and efficient olficur.
Tho undecsgGel w.lt ST. .npJ:. /" .. 50.
tha1o are some matter developer III tai -
den2o which, III tnaic urlnIrH, - .Auh1 rs''.
inju:iousiy affect the pGrsona! ana EAf-tNa
character Of Rex. Mr.. DidwidtI" they IT. %"
foai called upon t. snlmadScrt up2a me-" 3
this conner ION cr 10 ILGk0 any rct1iEi!n@NiH.l. .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-27

The Secretary of tho Navy has supplemented
the Presidents late mendsble order by issE"
ing circular directing commandments OF navy.
yards to co1form strictly to The navy regulation
Of 1876, to hold al officers to strict accounts-
bility. to employ sborers With reference to skill
and efficiency snd without regard to political or
olher considerations. and to prohibit political
Assessments.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-27

DOYlL BAKING POWDEk for sS i.n .;
II M Is GEO. McBURNE1 0o-'
The Greenville times., 1877-03-31

Genuine Enthusiast Ito his be-
trothed) r When we wed, Saccha-
rissa, we viii shun the vulgar
West.end, aud dwell in some old,
old wainscoted house in the heart
of Soho. We will have no friends
that are not fine old English genle-
men, all Of tho olden time; no
books that have not got nice long
"esses," like "cfs y our only news
papers shall be those Of the last
century, and we will laugh at no
jokes that are not at least Of hum
dred years ago. When the gloam.
ing comes, we will carol quaint
old canzoncts in early French, to
an old spinet that l have my eyes
upon (quite q bargain in Wardour
strcet). And see here, Saccharissa !!
When the candles are lit, we will
snuff them with this exquisite
pair Of old silvcr-gilt snuffcrs,
which picked up to-day for
half a crown in q small court near
Saint Martins lane! Do'st thou
like the picture Satcharissa
(whose real name is Sarah, doubt
fully--Y--c--c---s!
The Greenville times., 1877-03-31
No Entangling Alliances for the
Democracy.

Tho Washington correspondent
of tho New York World, writing
Oh the 1ith, says: " An informal
conference Of Southern Senators
and Others from that section was
held at Willards hotel tonight at
the rooms of Gen. Gordon. The
general situation as concerns the
South was very fully discussed. II
was the sentiment of those pres
cnt that, as a section, the South
should abstain from any active
attempt TO influence the course Of
the administration, and that it was
the bsst policy for the Southern
Senators to take no part in that
direction, but leave events 10
shape themselves as finally deter
mined by the administration after
consultation with those who arc
politically allied with It. This,
Of course, is not to preclude tho
Southern Senators from giving
such information as may be ncces-
sary, or to use their good offices
In an unobtrusive way to secure
such action as is fair and just to
the South, and to She people Of
South Carolina and Louisiana
more particularly. This dctermi-
nation was arrived ut because it
was thought the best policy to
avoid any alliances which may
prove entangliug In tho future.