davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-05-31

1t was Douglass Jerrold, we believe
who wittily said that Napoleon's in
vasion of Russia was like Castle
reagh's assault upon English gram
mar-''stopped by the elements"
We now learn that the only equiva-
lent in the japanese language for the
English word baptism or immersion
is soaking. A ludicrors illustration
of it's application is the following
from the Baptist translation of the
Bible into japanese, which that good
orthodox authority, the Alliance,
says greatly astonished the Japs:
''In those days came John the
soaker, preaching the soaking of re.
pcntance. Repent and be soaked,
every one of you."
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-05-31

1t is stated that Russia's teal for,
ces are estimated at A, ,457 officers and
1,685,786 mon. Of this aggregate 2l,-
557 officers and 857 ,240 men are in
active service; the remainder being in
the reserve or in garrison or police
duty.
Turkey has 2O3,7OO active soldiers,
with reserves, police, &C., making a
total Of 1851 Russia is acting on
tho offensive. This gives Turkey
somewhat the advantage, as her for
ces would necossarially be more con~
centrated, and Turkey has @ much
better war foot-hor navy consisting
of about ono hundred war vessels,
while Russia has not more than forty.
Turkey has fiftoen iron clads now in
the Black Sea.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-05-31

"The baby has got a new tooth,
but the old lady is laid up with cold
in the head" remarked a gentleman
to a defeated candidate. "Well,"
said the gentleman, slowly, "betoro
the election you used to take me
aside and ask me how my family
was coming on, and I've been hunt
ing all over town to tell you, and
that's the way you talk to me. But
it don'r make any difference I voted
tor the other candidate, anyhow"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-05-31
NO 38
"The Father of Clog. Dancing"

Seventeen years ago Tim Hayes,
then a young man of about eighteen
years of age, arrived in New York
from his home in Dublin. He had 8
little reputation as jig dancer, but
that was all, While on his way to
this country he conceived the idea of
daneings q jig in a clog or wooden
bottom shoes, and as soons ss he put
his foot on this country he ordered
to- be made pair of shoes with
wooden soles. On each one of the
heels he had nailed an old fashioned
large sized copper cent. We tried a
dance and succeeded. Immediately
he secured an engagement as clog
dancer. His idea was good one,
and his fancy steps, that would not
have any particular attention in an
ordinary shoe, created a sensation.
Soon he he'd many imitators, many
of whom turned out to be better dan.
GERS than the "father" of clog dan
GERS, as Tim Hayss was everywhere
recognized TO be. Some of them
made money and kept it, but, not~
withstanding all that Hayes made, he
died in the Washington Poor House
hospital on Saturday night last
About four years ago Ire got SO low
that no manger would employ him.
TO raise money enough to buy the
whiskey he needed, he frequently
danced step or two in the low dives
in New York. Three years ago he
ran himself down 80 low that he could
not work at all. Consumption had a
strong hold on him, and, being
without money. and friends, and be-
ing too proud to knuckle down to
any Of his professional brethren, he
went tothe poor house in Philadel-
phia to die. He improved somewhat
several weeks ago, and, being al.
lowed q short liberty outside the
hospital, raised small sum of money
and came to this city in dying con-
dition. He applied for an engage
ment at variety theatre, saying, II
know I am dying, and want to die
with my clogs on" He was sent to
a boarding house near by and q
physician employed to attend him
Being just as proud as ever, he did
not like to be kept at the expense of
a friend, and he expressed a desire
to be sent to the poor house or hos
pital, otherwise known as the Wash
ington Asylum. He was there but
one week when he expired. He has
been reported dead several times, and
has on several occasions read obitu.
, aries over his own death.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-05-31

A Kansas farmer purchased re-
volver for his wife, and insisted on
target practice, 80 that she could de-
fend her house in case OF his absence.
After the bullet had been dug ont of
his leg and the COW buried, he said
he guessed that shed better shoot
with an ak.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-05-31

morse as Was Judas Iseariot they
would do as he did, "go out and hang
themselves" But whilst they con-
tinue to "abuse the patience. of all
honorable men by remaining here, as
it was said ,Cataline did by remaining
in the Roman Senate after his con-.
spiracy was we'll known, they should
be made to feel the .scorn. end CON
tempt Of sthe people, which they have
SO long and justly merited. ..l
We would advise them in their
exodus not to stop in New York. or
the New England States, as the car
pet,baggers propose doing; but to go
to Australia, where they will find a
new and rich country of lands, filled
with fit associates and congenial
spirits, who have not been so fortu--
nate as they have, in escaping the
penalties of the law for swindling,
stealing and forgery. The convicts
sent there by the British government
will no doubt receive them with
open arms, and duly appreciate their
superior Spartan virtue of concealing
their innumerable thefts. They will
likewise there have the consolation OF
knowing that 'they have left their
whole country for their country's
good" And there will be no one
there to remind them of their treason
to their country, their race and
honor! B. F. PERRY.
Greenville, S. @. May 6, 1877.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-05-31
IFrom the Enterprise and Mountaineer.l
Good News from Columbia.

It is rumored in Columbia that
Chamberlain is to leave there, in a
few days, to take up his abode in
New York, where he will permanent
ly reside and pursue his profession as
a lawyer. His wife has already gone,
and lie remains only to pack up his
magnificent furniture, settle his bills
aud sell his house and lot. His
bonds, and moneys have already been
sent there aud deposited in a bank.
They are said to be Of great value,
and show how successful he has been
, aesa4fEancier-in S@ath ~Oasolina. He
was the head and brains of the Radi
cal party in South Carolina. When
tlie head is taken off the body cannot
10 ig survive.
.,'Corbin, the Lycurgns of South
Carolina, for the last ten years, and
who said to Judge Cooke that twenty
or thirty negroes would have to be
sacrificed to stop the Hampton en-
thnsiarn, is going to California with
his illegottcn wealth, to practice law.
Hefs, next to Cham berlain, the ablest
man Of the Republican, spparty, and
has been for. many years District
Attorney of the United States, pros
ecpting and prosecuting the people
OF South Carolina.
Cardezo, the mulatto, plethoric
Treasurer of the State, who has i'm,
bezzled his hundreds of thousands
and invested them in Europe, is 60
ing where his treasure is, and where
he was educated. The sooner he
quits the State the better for him, for
lie may find himself, if he remains
here long, in the State Penitcntiary'
'Cass Carpenter, the revenue man,
sayslhe is afraid of the Rebels send
ipgs him to the Penitentiary, if lie re
mains in South Carolina, and there
lore he has resigned and is going
North Ex-Gov. Scott, of Spencer
rine- ,notoriety, who voted for Hamp
tonsin the last election, is going tc
succeed him as collector of the in
ternal revenue. The State will lose
nothing by the exit Of the Honorable
Cassa Carpenter, if she gains NOTHING
by the appointment of the onas
Democrat.
Its said that Elliott, the coal blacl
negro, from Boston, who has figured
in South Carolina as q mem ber y
Congress, Speaker Of the House O
Representatives of the State, Attor-
new General, and candidate for the
United States Senate, has been sc
iay1sh ot his stea1ings in the way O
fine horses and carriages. and lpx-
urious furniture, that he is too noo,
to leave the State with his familv
Would it, not be we'll to take mn
subscription for this honorable aep- 20
tleman, in order to enable him TO pa,
turn to Bostons Gov. Orr said ht
was the most dangerous nogro ir
South Carolina, and perfect savage
He has more talent than any of his
race iniSouth Carolina.
II is thought that the investigation
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-05-31

Spend your time in nothing which
you know must be repented Of
Spend it in nothiug which yon could
not review with quiet conscience
on your dying bed. Spend it in
nothing which you might not safely
in properly be found doing, if death
should surprise you in the tact.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-05-31

WAsH1NeToN, May 19.-The Phila~
detphia and Baltimore Conference Of
the African Methodist Episcopal
Church held here to day had long
report submitted to them from a com
mittee, in which it was maintained
that outrages upon the cclored poo
pie continue i'll South Carolina, Loui
siana and Georgia. The committee
therefore recommend that the Bishop
and conference take into considera-
ton the appointment of a committee
to wait OH President Hayes and res
specially request that he shall make
such appointments in judicial and
ministerial Offices in the States men,
toned as will secure an impartial ex-
ecution and admiration of the law in
said States, and further that he hold
Hampton and Nichols to the letter
and spirit of the agreement which
they have made with him, to the end
that members of this church and all
other citizens may be protected in
accordance therewith; and further,
in regard 70 the consideration of pc
titions circulated for the removal Of
the Marshal of this District, that he
should require legal disqualification
and not popular excitement to inAu-
ence him in his decision.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-05-31

An old pioneer, who believed that
"what was to be would be-" lived in
a region infested with Indians. He
always took his gun with him, and
once, finding that some one OF his
family had borrowed it, he would
not 20 without it. His friends rallied
him, saying that there was no dan
ger of the Indians, as anyhow, he
would not die before his time came.
eyes," said old Leataerstockings,
"but suppose I was to meet an Indian
and his time was come, it wouldn't
do not to have my gun"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-05-31

The transient guest, before taking
a room in strange hotel, looks over
the register to see if Kate Claxton's
name is there.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-05-31

Vanderbilt was not man of iron
will, but it was q will the lawyers
wanted to get at.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-05-31

The most unpopular form of m ask.
ed ball is the boarding house Goldfish
cake.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-05-31

1t is o similar fact that there are
more females ON the Isle OF Man than
females. ..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-05-31

A Danbury fop carried an umbrel.
la ''to keep the perfume from blow~
ing out of his hair.''
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-05-31
!. - ii.s ASIXertisfalg q Rates... -. -.

. .
'xiS~ ,yjI%, AGSSrtising Rates. "a, ., .."'. r
sAd46ftisSmedtsin inserted atthe rateoe 81 90
per square, of (9) nine lines, OR LESS, for the
first t'iDsertion, and so cents for each subse-
quent insertion. in aEe'i-" ',h aAn .....s1
T0ehtraoss made for THREE, SIX or TWELVE
months, on favorable terms ...... ...' -.
advertisements not having the number Of
Insertions morked on them, will be published
until forbid and charged accordingly. ,..
These terms are so simple any child may
understand them. Nine lines is a square,
one inch. In every instance we charge by
the space occupied as eight or ten lines can
be made to occupy four or five squares, as the
advertiser may wish, and is charged by the
space.
BGy~ Advertisers will please state the num-
ber Of squares they wish their advertisements
to make. ~ .,.
D6s| Business men who advertise to be
benefited will bear in mind that the
SENTINEL has large and increasing cir
culation, and is taken by the very class Of
persons whose trade they desire.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-05-31

What color can blind man most
easily distinguish? Blind mans buff.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-05-31

Wore news-in q paper hustle.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-05-31
j, By D. F. BRADLEY & co. q
SsGaEser,aaRs . of @gIbsCrfptfOm.

One kSeaFl2'1 ~ :. - -. rs'.'. S1 GbO
Six Months ". 80. II. .l....5... .T.an#a as
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-03-25

lion thersfnre ns will M ihufffw in tim
princple-
The views Of HkmruK WI Iuurhiml,
are very nsur,y in auumH with uhnm az-
pressed here; hut thty nust M AifunuRryn;
his hands. They MT familiar tD al, nf
their suunanrss pununIsy rmuaand, Tim
only effect 10 ne Truduusd Ivy summing
the CONTESTANTS to Washington, fhii WI Cnn
discern, viii Inc IN itrmsfn tim WIZ Il
words TO the nstiunal rnliinl xihiH tim
wEr of weEpuns continues IN mnnGa Tim
capital of the S',atn, fiP HHm M lmfmn.
Ii mHy hHve the iurthnr afisri m 1ra#slIri
the President IN his previously d:zIrrraHHfl
purpose, md If so, tllnurh causing ,aalgy in
results, 1t will runtiur 'thp ltinnuuamnri tim
more cGr,nin, II the situmnm rnnnm IN
changed. But flurr b. TIM dlnnRu I'm
such times evunH HIr liIliilf III llf ~ rrsynifl
ss To uutstrip measures nnanhrI ~ Hrrnsi
them We bure nDrvn viii 1rsuh iFnn tia
delay, even though m #rarihl RiSummpHs
prucced rum the rnfurunrn.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-03-25
WIT AND HUMOR.

An imaginative Irishman has improved upon
Ossian. Il returned" says he, "to tho halls of
my fathers BY night, and I found them In ruins.
echo responded, lis that you, Patrick McUiath.
cry?'"
On being asked what he thought of . Ger.
tain noble lord, who always appears clothed in
the height Of fashion, however extravagant that
fashion may be. person Of the highest birth is
mot wisely but too SWELL"
Seven Cinnamon are partners In business in
San Francisco. A creditor, finding Il hard work
TO collect debt, learned that the money was In
the safe, that the safr had seven different locks,
touched.
"Mamma, where do the COWS get the milk"
asked little fellow, looking up from the foam
ing pan Of milk which he had been intently re-
The answer. AMER . tnoussifai silence the
sssn broke 0utD0 the COWS h,v0
Numerous okes have been made about
certain church which stands between two public
and Watson. The other day a gentiomSn heard
the following remarks interchsnged between a
dignitsry Of the sacred edihoe and brother cler.
gyman who were walking past 4. "a nice situa.
friend; land look at the names Of the publicans,
for though Evans on one side watts on the
other?"
A story Is told OF two worthy New England
deacons, between whom bitter feud had long OK
listed concerning some contested point. Neither
would yield, and the matter threatened to be
handed down to tho next generation, whom one
day Deacon Smith appeared before his old enemy
and solemnly said Brother Jones, It is shame
that TINS quarrel OF ours should bring scandal
guidance 10 the matter, and have come 10 tho
o9neluton that you must give In, for l cannot"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-03-25
Al rmTsuuMDrr rKA lrHrNfzE

BlirzrHs Eizuiihns HAmHH INF his thrnilg
ms III M afnmd FGmnfi-y uiir1-rth lhsr Sum
tfiSF,tnir n,mmuzriGIprs#srlSu tfrsnis aiitis
If #rmgmrinrB wirirh wrn rifimubuH, Hnf
yum uni Of pinrm Tins IN u iham dnrnfrE,
tim -iirn af tim Cirruih 1T CiriHt In M
ir# M wanr Rrau whs riirast atur might
sumziaH. ind me F'-siihnu IIf tim Inlad
SUMS IN f-m IN aEnmd my Iitrrrrih Inn
pilm#is. md m rlfis ,r wilk IN tshs nihGn dif
wuurshipnB d msg sunm hmr IN linn mlliH
gtrmsima-smd I'm Fnunif-v uihur,ih will
suif rmG. TIM Founfrw riiiuuih will 'trn-
iimsnHdlP wairlmR MN. ind lhr will Jun-
dfTi,isdiF rw fHsprw 1-miflErunuitw, Umin
IL mn#G N Tim ssIrrnd n Fnrmtrw, n #lrt uii
suiis',an-il uing m ann wIrd Gins lis lidas'
xu1 n, nm TIT n h#'un INN Mihn Himift
Il SITES DIR LuuisrVillh BDnsnnru'sn.. Imt
spIgHHH a #nt uf HprritmI rniGVimfH., M ii
wn.i., n;wing lmBS= TN uiin Hph Unit Pn~'iir
~ tain upar'Hnd uuian MIN.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-03-25

VHrCE HATH irs oEa reward But
sCure Ct The lloe PresS3ratia, slec-ors AID
Ssabs Bad Of C1ayGsserx f-cl The close
>gQtkSrl Statss. Who are here ca21rslE
S5E Sttcs. think they should have Al adj
ticral reward Of good fat Ctsce- II thew
sFpCeciats the si-uatio, properly and
Ac1crah-y. they would e<ase e-Se1EOriaE
% srrCe the A5niais:rEloa into Kar
such suspicious ac.x Il would have 100
uEch the aPpsA-xnee Of . 'Siiske--
The Adui1izt-atl1n has Pieizei irseE 30 =
rvSgEuariCn Of the civil service % tia re-
tsztDTn Of Sithfzl of5cs-s No matter what
tie Partisa1 PrsssI-s- The Pre<sts1t -
PROMISED % Do Away with The Cd eorruPt
s..sen Of political rerEr3s So h- he has
ksrc that pledge mInfuiy. The oO1at-y
Already ierls the effects Of il in greater
degree ct parity in lis Pub,ic s1Girs The
clanzGrvGs Eeatsnsa in qlsstioa shOQld
ssaad aside, And not keep II the raT Of
The rv65rn tide.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-03-25
Personal.

George Goodyear. a Gothamite, is at WI
Iard's
L. Z. Holden, of Salt Lake, has rooms at
the Arlington.
Francis E. Janowit, of Cleveland, is stop
ping at wnlard's.
Samuel johnson. Of New York, is stopping
at the Arlington.
George II. Thomas, of Boston, is domicilcd
at the Arlington.
James Knox, jr., of England, registered at
willar,l's yesterday.
Col. James c. Wheeler, of Tennessee, is
stopping at wiliard's.
W. Bingham, of Cleveland, Ohio, is sojourn.
ing at the Arlington.
Oh. Buckley, of Cleveland, arrived yester-
day ut the Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. X. Townsend, Of New York,
arc guests at the Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Dodge, of New York,
are stopping at the Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Brewer, of Rome, Ca,
are soiourning at the Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. Winthrop, of New
York, are guests Of the Arlington.
John Roach, the shipbuilder, was at his
quarters at the Arlington yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Houlder, of London,
England, are registered at tho Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Davis, of Worcester,
are occupy ing suite Of rooms at the Arlington.
Henry whestlapd, president of the Essex
Institute, Of Salem, Mass, Is guest at wiiiard's
hotel.
Nv. McKenna, Philadelphia; c. s. Hutch
ins. Chicago; Thomas s. Bigslow, Pittsburg; W.
II. Weld and wife, Miss 3. =. Hevrick, New
York; Benz. Fawc.tt, Annapolis; N. Z. Early,
Ii. Hutton, W. Nichols, Charles Chamberlain
New York: W. G. Morrell, Atlanta; A. A. Hyne.
man, New York; W. II. Brown, Philadelphia;
John q, Bauer, Va; Z. b. wheeloek, N. O.; q.
W. Grimm, Louisville; II. II. Mccormick. Pitt.
burg; mrs. l.. II. Perkins, Mrs. Lovrie, New
York; George N. whipple, New York; John
Hespy and J. A. Lorimer, Liverpool, arrived q,
wIllard's yesterday.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-03-25
THE4TRICIL NOTES.
IA atflI AZ naIft-nra

b'p'h 70 nthi - behithoft.
"The shaughraun" is at Chicago.
Soldepe Is doing the boufs ut Buffalo.
-, 49,,
A 'A,o soes W io.suo neN' nonuay'
Janauschek arrived AZ Detroit on Monday.
vile on Monday
E,rh,.h,s ,.oro.r;,s5 oon,.,,, o,,.,., 4,
Wheeling on MONDAY "
NJ Tnoua. yyhie,, 4, ,o,r ,.. oor.o,,, =,
the Kurdish combination.
Daly's company plays in Richmond, Nor
folk and Petersburg this week.
Miss Jrffreys. Lewis appeared As Alike for
her benefit in San Francisco
Jobn = Ow.ns a. m.r.hin,, ,,ro,,, c.o.,,.
i'm III, nf .SnIs ~. through "eorg'a
win Ms loi apple sass.
The "beautfful and accomplished" Miss
May Howard is playing in Pittsburx.
Mi.s Charlotte Thompson is in New Or
leans. She goes to Chicago Kext week.
p.aS T,a.,s Rro"I,xn snoy spP Nn,,ou 'ne
inee' "ai'ou
:, M Ge %af Uark s 81. Is 70 appear
Baby"
The Boucieault Comedy Company have been
tickling tho palate Of Providence with FORBID
as G. Fruit r.,, p, To-, ,,.. .,,,u !.
.a,.s. - "a Si.sSh.r" NJ 49,, a. C.snmh. !"
IN Riehmond' Va -"u ''' 'u'ui"''''
"
Miss Maggie Mitchell did good business
in Albany last week, and Barrett opened on Mon
day to large mouse.
The LIS. Weber troupe closed It's season in
York for reorganization.
Miss Ger, rude Stanley. the youno I,dv WIN
ShsnsS,, m,ae rnde, uc 9en., Ieput , IN line
has been niaving Oliver TUisf In t,n.Snn.,i
Miss Mapie Prescott vas The Ssncr o"''"nA'
Cb.rI.. pon. ta,r. Of ,r.v.,,ro ,,,,. ,
Me- o,I.ans xi,h 1Samson - 49,. a,aa
S pew WIZ hT sv s ,h.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-03-25
EEIGRAK TOLITG EIuUT dF NUN
DIR.

AAsAb LdH NALNb hIAA4l u w -HLlF
DER
JOHN LEE IL dead, nun his mixing nf
DOES not satisfy the Chains nj ItrRiirn UwD
weeks aiIrr he rnmmtrtHh ms tfnul murfin,
of the emiEruuis hf maif n iIl rfmurf M
the infamous Hfinir ID BIIssRNM TduRs
who sanctioned 1t, hHrauHl, M I'M RtRtHt.
the Kingdom of GHd wss III VIII with TIM
United STATES, mt alsD ;fhIt Itll wnulH rfiInit
over the mHttGr Hnl mIlhf h a BIinlarf dii
prayer" HE thnuEftrfhs mlttsryDwt1r !RDlHH
sEys, End the next dry said ID him "gmK
! fesl fIrstlrute asked TIM lirf III Ii vu4
I'll right fm tint deed tn he iiunE, N t,liizi
away the vision uF the liahf tfrum nv mimi.
and The Lurd EIa "a, ind frtil ifnst run
II Is IL right. The my islr I hra il al
traitors" We'll he NM inunf lIH '.rrHiIm'
now, md the question ii wiimt In tim Iiluw
and humanity EnIar ID ,hD ihnui IL. II
JOHN LEE WIS guiiry nj TIM Mumlian
Meadow Htrucfy BRIGHAM YmRS is ttmn-
fold mnre guilty Inn sHnrtiunmg tint iiiu,ik
crime, and Justice will iR 1Iiiis1 HD lmr
as he escapes the penalty which Hiilnrlf In
inflicted upon him. BRIGHAM Nm,EF III
not only M arrGEsmy iafurf TIM iiEit huti
he is IN Accessory lsim thu fiu',, IEnH hH
guilt is even grentsr thEn tint al tim urn,
Cipsl. II the tinrs nf JUSTINE #tp NJ tim
new 'mahe grrge of LIE they will mt liHa
accomplished their miHsin. HNnf WITH nj
resributiun Inns bagun, Enh M Rtm sihnrin
be left unturnsd until Fwry mEn Living
ind accessible N thf irw, w;iD VIII n pzrE
to the crime, has rsrntHsI TIM punishment
which he 50 richly dsHsrwns. HsIIEHAA
You've should suffer I'M lHrIfy ut tina
law which makes nuIanr lrnHsiHliilr with
death. He s guilty nf Inn MinIninin
Meadow maazarIE. Lat INN tfnliDw TIM
road Tscenfsy trEHalsd ny aEE IN ID Il
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National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-03-25

4 srArEMESr MAS c1rTsnf q F11Ay
night 10 the s5rct that GOysrnorz HAKP-
rOS Ard CHAMBEALAIS have besa invited
10 Wazhiagton BY the Prtsidsat for tie
purpose Of dscrssing their respective
Chains TO the guheraa.Drial chair Of South
CxrOEnA Is hSQnd O. inquiry u CAhiae1
Sttcsr. yesterday. 10 have heea utterly u
varrzEn<d The uersns of ths case. both
% 30 qg-srions Of Law and ae1. have heea
fully disclosed BY vUluninOGs aOcun=eary
evidence taken By committees Of the Sen
.ne and House, and furnished also directly
~ the claimants, together With elaborate
srgumsnhs PRO aaS eol II i therefore 10 30
presumed thai the sole object Of The Press
t<nt N his iaTirat0n 10 HAMILTON d to
have his personal AssGrAacs - 10 tae policy
Of his administrations, and his Ot5z.Al guar
snty that II vii not be Viadirtire towards
R<FGhlrsas Es alleged BY the pE-1isAas Of
CEAMBEHIArS Mr.. CHABEElAIS =
tcuhtless invited in order tat the ae-s Of
The Prsshssnts anal 6Stermiaatioa 10
fsrmaIly recognize HAMPrOS - GOveraor
may be broken 50 gently 10 him tASt lie
yin sIcazim, mentally Al least in The
lInEuAre q the sieeoed lover - giTsa in
sa cid ssDry
-I-4 sazAs- - 49, s----S
VIA R1sa . s-sst ErE1s
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