davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-08-15
The Cars Liberality,

The .czaf is said to be child in money
Matters "A most intimate friend, Count
Adlerberg, is often in debt, and the car
since his accession to the throne, has un-
grudgingly paid millions to release him
from his endorsements. One day last
winter, the count appeared at court,
coughing violently and looking very i'll.
"What is the matter with you, Adler
berg? ?" asked the car. "Severe bron-
chitis, SIRE" replied the count. "My
doctor says that I ought to 60 to Nice
for q couple of months" Then why
don't you go? will give you leave. "
ST cannot afford the journey, sire.
"Nevcr mind the expense; I will defray
that" The count frightened up. ~
will defray the expense" inthe emperor's
mouth, could not meal less than ten or
twenty thousand roubles. The next
morning his majesty sent for tue count,
and graciously handed him a five hun
bred rouble note-less than $3.50, at the
present rate of exchange, for a two
months trip from st. Petersburg to Nice
and back again. Count Adlerberg got
rid of his bronchitis in Russia.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-08-15
She Took Wood.

When a middle-aged housewife halted
at a Detroit grocery, to ask the price of
c%urrants, she was told that they sold for
q dollar a peck.
"Four dollars a bushe-e-e-l!" she
almost shrieked.
"Yes'm."
"And do you think I'll buy 'em at
that rate?
"Yes'm."
"Well, 1 won't! It's a shame, sir, a
burning shame, and I for INT won't
stand it Why, sir, the idea of currants
being four dollars per bushel when wood
is only five dollars per cord! I'll buy
wood, sir !" =.
"You don't have to SOW and split and
pile c~urrants," remarked the grocer.
Cant help it, can't help it." she re-
piled AS she moved on. 81 like currant
jell as we'll as anybody else, but you
can't cord it up in the alley, and 60 out
and look at it, and have forty men ask.
ing for a job, and warm your feet by it,
and-why, I won't talk another minute,
sir. Bub, where is there a woodward
around here?"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-08-15
Why Old People Remember Things.

The extraordinary persistence of early
impressions, when the mind seems al
most to have ceased to register new ones,
is in remarkable accordance with the
law of nutrition. It is a physiological
fact that decline essentially consists in
the diminution of the formative activity
of the organism. Now it is when, the
brain is growing that q definite direction
can be most strongly and persistently
given to it's structure. Thus the habits
of thought come to be formed, and those
nerve tracks laid down which Gas the
Psychologist believes) constitute the
mechanism of association, by the time
the brain has reached its maturity !; and
the nutrition of the organ continues to
keep upthe same mechanism in accord
ance with the demands of its activity SO
long as it is being called into use.
Further, during the entire period OF
vigorous manhood, the brain, like mus
cles, may be taking on some additional!
growth, either as a whole or in special
parts, new tissue being developed and
kept up by the nutritive process, in &C
cordance with the modes of action to
which the organ is trained. And in this
manner q store Of impressions" or
traces is accumulated which may be
brought within the sphere of conscious
ness whenever the right suggesting
strings are touched. But rs the nutri-
tive activity dimishes, the waste be-
comes more active than the renovation ;
and it would seem that while Ito use q
commercial analogy the "old-ostab-
lished horses keep their ground, these
later firms whose basis is less secure are
the first to crumble a~way-the nutritive
activity, which yet sufices to maintain
the original structure not being capable
of keeping tile subsequent additions to
1t in working order. This earlier de-
generation of later formed structures is
o general fact perfectly familiar TIA the
Psychologist
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-08-15
JENNY LIND AT FIFTY.SIX.
A New Bird In the Famous N~iRhtingale's
Nest.

A New Bird In the Famous N~ighttnrnle's
Nest.
A French journal prints a curious and
interesting letter from Jenny Lind, the
Swedish nightingale, now ffty-six years
of age, written by her at Dresden, where
she now lives, to a friend in Paris:
CT want to speak to you of my baby.
Well, I must tell you that God has
given my dear husband and myself an
adorable little girl, born on the thirty
first of March last. She is the perfect
image of health and happiness. She
laughs and crows in a way to delight all
sympathetic hearts. We have given her
a little Katharine among her other
names, but we call her Jenny, I need not
say in honor of whom. Our boy Walter
will be four years old the ninth of
August next. He is all intelligent child
very intelligent-very religious, and
when he has been naughty it is touching
to see the way he prays God to make
him good again-poor little chicken.
He adores me, obeys me, and I under
stand the child completely, for he is ex.
actly like myself in nature-very impress
sionable, active, gay, high-tempered,
affectionate, shy, good-natured, quick to
learn, remembering all that he learns,
preferring to the finest toys a horrible
old doll, because it is n with which he
has longest played, caring nothing about
dress, but preferring to be loved rather
than admired. Ishemusical? o tthe least
in the world. That is my great despair.
But he is religious, and I think he will
be a Christian. AS to the baby I cannot
say as much. The little creature eats,
drinks, laughs, mumbles over her shoes,
and I have nothing to say against her
character. My husband is now in Eng
land looking out for a residence, for VIZ
intend, on account of the children, to
settle in that country.
"Yours ~affectionately,
"JENNY LIND"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-08-15
.TeWSharNS.

Curious jewsharps are made by the
Japanese and Fijians. Those OF the
former are twelve inches long, made of
wood, and have a reed tongue, which is
vibrated by the finger, and the sound is
given by the force of the breath and
modulated by the lips and cavity of the
mouth. These instruments Ire also
used in Burmah. The Fiiian jewsharp
is of bamboo ; the tongue is made by
leaving a vibratable slip when carving
a longitudinal opening in the bamboo
strip. It is about q foot long. The
Kafrs and the Tahitians have taken O
great fancy to the jewsharp of the white
man, and it is rapidly superseding the
instruments of native manufacture. The
goura of the South African bushman is
a sort of complicated jewsharp, in which
q quill is distended by the string of a
bow, and is breathed Upon by the player:
A gut string is attached at n end
to one extremity Of the DOW, and
the other to an oval-shaped piece
of bustard quill, which is dashed to
the other extremity of the bow. The
quill is of an attenuated oval
shape, and it's quality, as well as the
tension of the string, determines its
musical tone. The performer holds the
bow nearly horizontally, steadying him
self by placing his elbows on his knees,
his right forefnger into his right ear
and the foreinger of his left hand into
his left nostril. He is then ready for
duty. He breathes upon the quill,
eliciting tones both in expiration and in
SEPARATION. The instrument is the most
ingenious to be found in South Africa
and is q great favorite with the people,
though monotonous and weak in tone.
The string adds resonance to the tones,
which are like those of O jewsharp,
though inferior to the latter. It seems
that no regular tune is attempted, but
the variations of tone follow each other
much as when a person unskilled in the
jewsharp ELECTS sounds of varying pitch
by changing the position of his lips and
the strength of his breathing. When
the instrument is used by a woman she
holds it differently grasping the mid
die and holding the instrument per
pendicularly she blows upon the quill
and taps the string with q small stick.
When the woman plays it is called a
ioum-ioum,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-08-15
Terrible Effects Of Lightning.

A thunder storm in New Jersey re-
Gently was the most severe that has been
seen there for years, and great damage
was done in the interior of the State.
At about two o'clock, when the rain be-
gan falling, Mrs. Elizabeth Sandow,
wife of Augustus Sandow, a wealthy
farmer of Homestead Station, Hudson
county, was in the fields with her child,
Mary. She ran to n shed near, the farm
house, followed by Frederick Muller,
the hired boy. The boy picked up q
small piece of telegraph wire on the way
and carried it with him. Tie lightning
struck a flagstaff on the barn and 'splin-
tered it. Mrs. Sandow fell prostrate,
md the child which she held in her arms
was thrown several feet away. Muller
was instantly killed. The electric ftid
struck his hand, in which he. held the
wire, and ran upward to- the shoulder,
leaving q black streak. The child's leg
was blackened and burned. 1t died
within a few minutes. Mrs. Sando%
wasn't disligurcd. She was picked MP
u"lI.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-08-15

for two days in Port au Prince, Hayti. A
revolution has broken out there also. .....
Several members of the militia regiments Of
New York, who were compelled to leave their
work to serve during the strike, were discharged
by their employers. Considerable comment
unfavorable to the step taken by such en-
ployers was brought out in the city press ......
Queen Victoria has been appealed to by the
sultan Of Turkey to intercede with the car in
favor of Turkish subjects in captured pro-
vinces, upon whom frightful atrocities are said
to be committed by Russian soldiers ...... An
English firm engaged q number of carpenters
and %joiners in this country to take the place Of
strikers in England, and forty-six 80 engaged
sailed from New York tor Manchester.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-08-15
The Rebellion Of the stomach.

The stomach o~bstinately rebels against al
efforts to make it digest superabundant or in
digestible food. When a fit of dyspepsia has
been brought on by overindulgence i'll the
pleasures Of the table, or any other cause, the
invalid can obtain from Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters prompter and more complete relief
than from any other source. This admirable
specific not only renders digestion active, but
regulates the secretion and distribution Of the
bile, re-establishes q regular habit of body
when costiyeness exists, restores the appetite,
soothes and ,invigorates the nerves, and, II
taken before retiring, facilitates sleep. Under
these happy conditions, the dyspeptic or bilious
subject regains lost flesh, his spirits recover
their elasticity, and all the various and haras-
sing bodily and mental symptoms Of chronic
indigestion disappear.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-08-15
Read This, Young Ladies.

A young lady from the South was
wooed and won by a youthful physician
living in California. When the engage
ment was made the doctor was rich, hav-
ing been verysuccessful in San Francisco.
1t had not existed six months, however,
when, by an unfortunate investment, he
lost his entire cheap" This event came
upon him, it should be added, just as he
was about to claim his bride. What does
he do? Why, like an honorable and
chivalrous young fellow as he is, he sits
down and writes the Young lady every
particular of the unhappy turn which
has taken place in his fortunes, assuring
her that if the fact produced any change
in her feelings toward him, she is released
from every promise she has made him.
And what does the dear, good girl? Why,
she takes a lump of pure gold which her
lover had sent her in his prosperity as a
keepsake, and having it manufactured
into q ring forwards it to him with the
following Bible inscription engraved in
distinct characters on the outside: "En-
treat me not to leave thee, or to return
from following after thee; for whittier
thou goest will I go, and whittier thou
lodgest will I lodge; thy people will be
my people and thy God my God; where
thou diest will I die, and there will I be
buried; the Lord do so to me, AMI more
also, if aught but death part me and
thee" The lover idolized his sweet
heart more than ever when he received
this precious evidence Of her devotion to
him both in storm and sunshine. We
may add that fortune o again smiled
upon the young physician, and that he
subsequently returned to the North to
wed the sweet girl that he loved, and who
loved him with such undying affection.
Reader, this is all true. Young ladies
who read the Bible as closely as the hero
inc of this incident seems to have done
are pretty sure to make good s~weethearts
and better wives.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-08-15

Physicians Of high standing unhesitatingly
give their Endorsement to the use Of the Graef-
enberg- Marshall's Catholicon for all female
complaints. The weak and debilitated find won
derful relief from q constant use Of this valu-
able remedy. Sold by all druggists. s1.5oper
bottle. Send for almanacs, Graefenberg Co.,
New York.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-08-15

DooIey's Yenst Powder
Is prepared on scientific principles: and from
ingredients that are the most effective and
wholesome. 1t has received the highest en-
comiums for these merits from eminent chem
lists, scores of our best physicians and thou
sands of intelligent cooks and housewives. The
genuine cen be had only in tin cans.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-08-15

The proprietors of Hatch's Universal Cough
Syrup gave me the virtual formula Of this
medicine. Knowing from this that it must be
Of value, recommended it to my customers. An
experience with it Of six years has shown me
that it has no superior. I have sold by far
more bottles during that six years than of any
similar preparation. I consider it safe in all
cases. ". H. ScorT, NJ. D., Friendship, N. Y.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-08-15

"Better is the poor man that walketh
in integrity" and payeth his subscrip-
ton, than the rich man who continually
telleth thy "devil" to call again.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-08-15

A social glass to whi~i' Indies are nd.
dioted-The mirror.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-08-15

Ponds Extract, the marvellous vegetable pain
DESTROYER, has q career Of thirty years as q
standard medium. It has made a great repu-
tation. Try it!
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-08-15

Oh; NV Head. Aches!
thon take a dose OF Quirk,s Irish Tea. Inc
great bilious remedy, price Is cts. o package.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-08-15

is the most unexceptionable Of correctives and al,era-
tives. The reasons for this belief are obvious. II forms
q delicious and most refreshing draught, relieves the
bowels Of all acrid matter without pain, allays fever, in.
the stomach, cures tlntulency. acts al a gentle stimulant,
tones the tender nerves. and never gripes the patient.
medicine? Sold by all druggists.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-08-15
CHEW
The Celebrated
"MATCHLEss"
Wood Tag Plug
ToplrCo

The PIONEER TOBACCO COMPANY,
New York, Boston, AMI Chicago.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-08-15
Tile WONDERFUL PEM-HoLDERt

NO RINK REQUIRED. Owing TO the unprecede
and patented q Pen.holder which contains solid
can Be used n Once dippin in WATER will write 8 page
ExtraordinArY inducemerts to parties out Of employment.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-08-15
Advertisers

Are invited to investigate Tho American Newspaper
Union List of Newspapers-the large" combination y
papers in the United States-and compare the prices WIZ
other lists, II Is The chtapest and best adreriising medium
in the country.
, 1877-04-08

THE CHICAGO TRIBUl
:wANTED-EEMALE HELF.
| Domcstics-Continu
WAXTE-A, GooD GIRL ITO, TO 20 Pear,s GENERAL
GooD 4 sss s eEb e
av, bctwesa ct Thirts foaEtl and Thirty aftl:sts
MrAsrEp-A GIRL TO 20 LIGHT mousEwoKk JsI: r.;
s: per week. 1914 Dearporn~st. corner
AErEpA GIRL FOR GESEEA5 ;ad dul: m9psE%9nH s3 ags
STEADY GIRL TO ASSET sS;s1rId =
| Apply Immediately at los Twenty 'ninth.st.
Monday y, With Ietereaces al s Michigan a.. corner
Harrison st.
WANTED-,A COOP GIRL r.. T9 Do, = GENEgAL E:S: 81
" housework; no Irish need apRy. HI West van
117AxrEb-A G1EI 70 10. GENERAL ,nousE;
Of work. Gai It West M for as
c1TUAT1oS. wASrEp-GlRLs AND WOMEN TO
o tToas w hs ooa xs1E soos ~
Eautolph.ss St.
WoMES WITHOUT mostG 81:
lie Good s' samari;an a'a socey is Eat snas'
". Sou's*osf German % p9sfs11ea sis SSf;S Dear:
WANTED-AN HONEST, NELIAnIE GIRL VITO
a'ap Msee - a1a Rn e
~ XyT1yTEDzrRaScIi GIRL rs 10 LIGHT HOUSE:
sG, feT q s1sa sdso on aao eee
W nichisan:as. Siaisnso' tl-'D w s''o ~
v7ANrEp-A SMART, INTELLIGENT GERMAN
~ Ss5wsssa EiE AnHiy =: lss Aes5esS;5 ;1si9:v
w work. Appiy 1t Goo Fulton. st.. Monday morn
Ing.
-vT1r vTr1--C00O STi70(7i 1!ITI F0jl GENERAL.
u o swoda or German preferred c'
3yTFD-i;1I'I, F0R GENERAL. HOUSEWORK,
cHaStn Mash,n9 h md }ronns' the
a. s:sss s1
1s1aSTrps. =. ~ L. '(vu c1,;i FOR oESER1I HOUSE:
r,rr. WORK must nave sooo references 40 sou'n
@ 49,: l:;,775771 7,77 ~ oF7F977 io1eR-
IS xzz5a}5 ! {; & SS ;5s S5STRSS AxS
5e4rtea Ga M9saay :! ys Ea,5
g y M :i's NoT1h soon T.
HTEi31. i ;?1on = COON 80 5f;ARnoRT:Av
w
TaITFD-100D PLAIN COOK: GER3I3S or
" Norwegian; must come well Recommended. 81
A*hland-nv ---------~---
YyyASTED-A Nd, FEWALE MEAT AND PAS-
w rrv cnuE fnr hotel Address F al Tribune offlce
gsa2; sgsMAX sgS swE9SH Gssn GIRL TO
~ o---. - - = - - e'es se..s -
HNANTED-AN, EArER1EACED DNNG-ROOM
" girl. III Ohfo-st. ..-.
NTANTET-GoOD Girl. FOR SECOND WORK AT
~ 40: % oooto Fcor1a-sI- @ -----------
w work. Call Monday at 5sA West Monroo-st- "
faVTI1--1 MViEc-P -P001J 1SO FiTCIiIV
W c,rf ~ u,-aean So,rt jInte; Iiarri.on an5 III
rted-sts, Room s.
VrASTED-a GIRLI TO no GENEEAL I0TSE-
w work: must re eyncricncc! In d{nnr. room worE:
= sTsde or Norwegian preferred. Apply ut 800 West
Madlson-st.
EY?ERIFYCED W9JTFR GIRL
W IN dnins-hall; good wages. 6ss Lale-st.
yVTANTCD-GI1zL TO DO GENERAL, HOUSE,
w x-cri- at IN VcrfF Sts,c-st 3-
suaEr YOUNG GIT:I. FROM *
w to l do General hon:ework At loo Madison
w a.s,st IN hou!eTorS M >, oncc st ~ SoTH
c;ark.sf ~ ' S>pp'' ~ onSe a. o'' -'o'ta
~ 80 -
, 1877-04-08
WANTED-MAEE kIELE.

-----=~~=%
WANTEp-GALE zzELF.
0"'''o, ,,.~~"-
| yvASrEp-coLIEcTon win 500 AS sEcuR1.
tribune once. a'' Saafs 10 0es'n "'ta' ADDRESS ~
= - -
god sesary LDc;si ssary
WaxrEn1rVpTp r. ;s-y:,s sls; F7=F,,5 y
ya:sera for city book OF thrilling interest aud
e@poymszzt mz 1u A1dress aais sasS
IyrANrED-A FEW GOOD BUSINESS MES AND
ppr III .ake e odss' @ y a9 sn eat'5s n
stairs. - r~@@ - 4''' 1'' "S1' ''N''4'S'A ''' -
WANTED-MEN 70 CANVASS. cITY-soME-
N spp 1s lEsa ba1
until ?. m. at IS Ewtng-st. near ca1al. -
Nth SIS for crifimaic h,sncss nH oa1in FL
other sities. xb4,is CO is3 Madisa s. Kos =
.n,a;d nssl' 10 pho.osranh Enlcry Eged
icry s. West Madison-st ST. >'''
1ArAxrEp-YoUSo NAN w7Tn SMALL car:
fa m GeH G
WASrrD--A MAN TO MAKE HIMSELF Use:
,anfans canal ana Jackson nsss, zzz;z z,.z;
best COPYING house % IL the ' unttcd sintcs plain
81 sa staie.ess ate s2's' S'''f'' a'' 0'''' w. p "n'
I'd Mddie sstcs to se L o., 1u Gounterfcit coIn
taveasi Every ne needs I e cai h' a
Room :, s. peafeoFa.st az.==--z:-,.
generally ansxeling adyertiscmcn's: 4 = Tribune
q .t 1ss @ Mam oTK
s9h asiS
II7ANTED-o0 EXPERIENCED yASsEES.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-06-23
THE WAR IN THE EAST.

AS far as we can jsdge, from the OBJ
scure accounts which reach us from the
scene of war around the Black Sea, the
Turks are having hard time of it. On
the extreme left of their extended line
they have had terribly disastrous time
with the Montenegrins in the attempt
to revictual Nicsic, where q Turkish
garrison has been long cut off from COM
munioation. This was vigorous at
tempt and indicated both dash and mil
itary skill in the Turkish leaders. There
are different accounts of its result.
accounts represent it as disastrous
failure. All agree that the Turkish
forces were fearfully cut up by the
hardy and agile Montenegrins, the best
fighters in that whole region Of coun-
try. But whether successful or not in
their immediate object, the Turks are
certain to be worsted in the end. Their
victory will not only draw the Montene-
grins, but also the Servians, into this
promiscuous fight. And the Servians,
backed by Russia, clamor to Austria to
come to their aid. These countries lie
adjacent to Austria, and her Selavic
populations are very impatient under
Austria's neutral and timid policy.
On their right flank, east of the Black
sea, the Turks appear to have had
nothing but disaster and losses. Now
and then they kill many thousand Rus
slams and repel assaults on Kars and
other fortified places with murderous
effect. But these reports are quickly
followed by others Of retreats, aban-
donments Of position and the cutting off
of detachments sent to flank advancing
bodies OF Russians, who appear in the
end to be slowly and surely enveloping
the whole OF Armenia.
It is the old story Of our war and of
the French and German war.
Gen. Pillow, after the first days fight
at Fort Don aldson, telegraphed us:
"We are driving the enemy before us
with the bayonet."
The next telegram was to this effect:
sour whole army capitulated to
Grant. Floyd and 1 escaped"
We fear that the Turkish Moukhtars,
Ali Pachas, Suleimans and Mehemets
are very much Of the too sanguine and
ardent temperament of our old friend
Pillow.
The Russians, on the other hand,
command our respect for their adhe
renee to the Gradgrind philosophy:
Facts, gentlemen, facts is what we
want
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-06-23
TO THE SUMMER TOURIST.

Those Of our citizens who are fortunate enough
to te able to seek reepite from the labors of the
business season just closed. and to recuperate
their energies at some of the many delightful
summer resorts to be found IN the Northern
States and Canada, will be glad to learn that the
old favorite Jackson route, under vigorous and
efficient management. has become one of the
very best travelling thoroughfares in the country.
Hundreds Of thousands OF dollars have been
expended, as we are credibly informed, during
the past twelve months for new iron and steel
rails, new cross-ties and new bridges, and to- day
it may be safely said that no road south Of the
Ohio river surpasses the great Jackson route in
smoothness and perfect safety. We have had
occasion, during The past few weeks, to travel
quite extensively over that road and we can thus,
cellence in every particular which goes to consti-
tute good road.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-06-23

1t is decidedly refreshing for Presi
dent Hayes to intimate that he will not
interfere In any manner with the due
process of law In Louisiana In the mat
ter Of the prosecution OF johnson and
Dibble. The Radical policy Of central
izing all governmental power through
out the Union in the Federal govern
ment has been 30 vigorously pursued
since the war that the minds Of the
people have become completely mud
died upon the subject Of the constitu-
tional division Of power between the
States, as qualified sovereignties, and
the nation, as the agent Of those sov-
ereignties in respect to certain well-de-
fined purposes Of government. But
the old Radical party, with all of its
''higher law" notions and State-destroy-
ing schemes, has been completely
routed. The Republic has been made
fast to Its old moorings, the constitution
Is now in force in all of Its pristine vigor
and Mr.. Hayes and future presidents
will find that Louisiana. like other
Southern States. is as far beyond the
control of the Federal administration
as Is New York or Massachusetts,, and
will attend to her domestic affairs and
prosecute criminals to her hearts con.
tent without so much as saying "by
your leave"