davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-09-12

How TO MAKE A HAGGIs.-
Parboil a sleeps pluck and Il piece
of good lean beef. Crate the half
of the liver, and mince the beef,
the lights, and the remaining half
of the liver. Take IA good beef suet,
half the weight of this mixture,
and mince it with half a dozen
small, firm onions. Toast some
oatmeal before the fire until it is
of a light brown color and perfectly
dry. Less than two-teacupfuls will
not do for this meat. Spread the
mince on a board, and strcw the
meal lightly over it with a little
seasoning of pepper, and salt, and a
little cayenne well mixed. Have a
haggish-bag, perfectly clean, and
see there be no thin part in it. else
your labor may be lost by its burst
ing. Put in the meat with as much
Leef beef gravy or strong broth as
will make it a thick stew. Be care
full not to fill the bag too full, but
uIlOW VIC lllCslb lOoIl W SNC1l, tuu
the juice of a lemon, or a little vim
| egar press out the air, and sew up
the bag; prick it with a large
needle when it first swells in the
pot, to prevent it from bursting;
let it boil, but not violently for
three hours.
TOBACCO FLY.-It is said by
those who have had experience in
such matters, that in order to Sc
cure the total destruction of this
noyious fly, sprinkle the plant:
with a decoction Of n sixteenth
of an ounce of strychnine dissolved
IN twenty quarts Of water. Thi:
application has been known to de.
stroy the fly absolutely, and cause
no injury whatever to the young
plants. -Torchhght.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-09-12

Canadian farmers claim that six
bushels of peas + equal to ten
bushels of corn for fattening hogs.
and that peas will yield a larger
number of bushels per acre than
corn. The pork made from peas
is most excellent.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-09-12

RECEIPT FOR YEAsT.-To make
COOL bread you must have
good yeast. The approved recipe.
Take two good-sized potatoes, peel
and cut them in half, put them in
half, or a little more; let them boil
soft then put in a handful Of good
hops; let them boil until they set
tie to the bottom, say half an hour,
then strain them through a tin
strainer, rubbing the potatoes well
through the water; add a tea
spoonful of brown sugar; let it
stand till cool, then stir in a half a
tea cupful of flour; when cold pour
pour it into one of those large glass
preserve jars with screw cover;
stand in a warm place to rise, shak.
ing it occasionally. In twenty
four hours it will be light; skim off
any black scum that rises to the
top; when it is light there will be
a froth on the top, and it looks
white all through. It is easily
made and raises bread very quickly.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-09-12

Was ~
On sewing machines s2,o2o.OO
On corn planters, 1,l51.oO
On c~ulti,ators. 2,53O.OO
On mowers and reapcrs, $4,000
On grain drills, 10000
On groceries, $4,000 90
On dry goods, notions.
boots and shoes, 10000
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-09-12
North Carolina Peaches.

We have received fine specimens
of peaches, named Sallie Worrell,
from Messrs. W. G. Westbrook 4
Co., Wilson, North Carolina. The
fruit was exceedingly handsome,
large, of fine shape, yellow ground,
carminc on the sunny side with dis
tinct yellow dots. Mr.. Westbrook
writes that the severe drouth of
eight weeks duration caused the
fruit to be inferior in size this sea-
son. Mr.. D.. NJ. Dewey, the well
known artist of Rochester n. Y,
last year executed a cut of this
peach from a specimen IA inches
in circumference. The fruit is fine
in texture and flavor, the pulp yell
lowish white, a free stone and the
best peach we have tested this sea-
son.-CHicago Farmer.
EGGS FOR CoLTs.-Mr. Emery
Rowe tells, in the Maine Farmer,
how he raised a premium colt, after
weaving him as follows: q took
him to the stable, October gath,
1877, and commenced to give him
grain. gave on quart per day for
the first month. | increased his
oats each month, so that in March
l was giving him eight quarts per
day. The third month | com
menced to give him six eggs per
day, two mixed with each feed.
He weighed, October, 18th, 1877,
300 pounds. This morning, June,
Sd, 1878, he weighed 5S7 pounds
and stand fourteen hands high. |
took the eggs away from him the
first of April and commenced to
cut his oats down the first of May.
| am nov giving him four quarts
Of oats per day, and all the grass
he will eat. | keep him in a room
cen feet square, cut his grass for
him, and give him halter exercise
twice a day, and | think he is grow
ing faster than ever before. He
has consumed. from October, a,
1877, to June l, 1873, 32a bushels
of oats, Is dozen eggs, 3 bushels OF
potatoes, and 1900 pounds Of
hay"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-09-12

There is nothing betty.
bly, nothing 50 good l'-
with poultry dropP--4',
dust gathered in season ~.
in a dry place for TINE .
Put in barrel or box "-..-.-
ers, using about tr1ce a. H..
as droppings, and NIX o--..
by pounding the mas go.
a kettle or on "a tight 1Jo-'
The Salisbury News say
James Hayden, Of DaTlas..
ty, has recently lost three y
by diphtheria. Two oL '"-
buried the same day.
Rowan county hogs are Cd
cholera.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-21
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Captain Young OF the steamer Victoria from 0iasgov
Captain Bussius tho steamer Donsa from Brsnen,
and Captain John Deaken the steamer City Of New
York. from Vera Cruz aud Havana have thsuks for
special meteorological made In connection
with tho HERALD Weather Service.
Sutp ANNA CAmr-To the Editor Of the Herad-Ncw
July 2OI notice In ship from 81 Helena. via
Madeira July q. the following report :-Passed no date
having that signal she having been lost long
The Anna Camp Of Bath. Is probably the ship seen, aud
letters IBGf. could casily be shifted
taking sound of letters aud repeating
frequently. This tbink fair TO presume IL the report
OF the Anna camp, bound hence l2h April TO shanghai
buoy washed ashore At Msceo early In june with name OF
Anna Camp" on IT,
Bank CusA (sus). in going Of Caps Hayticn July
rect anu became total wreck.
Sour A Z MAJoR, from Newfoundland for Boston. put
into Yarmouth Ms 10th inst having Lost her mnsts
sails rigging 10 squat Thursday of Seal islands
Her cargo oil Hsh Is apparently not damaged.
PILornoAr Prr No o. reports July ~, lat 20 90, ion
eat 81 by collision with steamer the name Mary stew
art in white letters. was on IT, The wreck was from the
ision with steamer wyoming, and has since arrived
Boston,
RocKLASp, Ne, July 1o-Tbe steamer Charles Hought,n
disabled by the breaking OF the crank pin on the trip
Cueugh ciesraphed for At Castne and went to her
assistance and the Houghson expected here tonight
snIrsuiLpiSG-The now sehs building a. the Rsynes
shipyard Bath by Mr. William Fernsd. for Hon Mar
celas Edredws and others. has been named the Mary
Eidredgs. In honor OF Mrs Bldredgc
IAuscs-Bash. July Io-E A sewall viii launch from
their yard At halfpas, three PM ship Of $50
Reed OF this city and will be commanded BY Captain
Dnsmorc, As soon ready for she will load Ice At
wiscasset tor Calcutta
all schooner Friday evening last on which he has
been work Tor four or i've years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-21
AMERICAN PORTS.

ASTORIA, July t1ssilcd, barks Rival, Adams. and Me-
iancthon, Manson San francisco.
BOSTON, July is.trryed, bark ccrings, yosseyn,
sehrs orioe, Baker, Baltimore; Isaac Ric h.
Adcli. r), lie Cain, Barbados Calvin Bsker, Baker,
Veto s. ss' s. No. c':;is .r
Buell., Iresn. aud Rebeecs Shepherd, Shepherd Yhla-
deiphis; Olio chilcet. Fullerton, New York; yick..
Johnson: Ad.Ii.s Libby and Lehman Slew Van Older,
silver spray, Russell, rouxnkeepse Nellie Doe. rrssk.
Port Johnson Eva smith smith. PhiIsderhis. James
om,' Ryder sonYSon. .m.sr sn a.
Ciearcd--steamers Vim Lawrence. Hc~es, Baltimore
Norman. snow, Philadelphia ,cncral Whitney. usllet.
Jackson, Walsh. Valparaiso; Louise, tGer,, HANSEN,
Gloucester, Y; brig y Jones tBr. Collins, Aspnwali
Ihe steamer Wilamsport from Philadelphia. WIS on
J1LTfMoEf, July ie--Arrived.. barks Geo u Jenkins
vsnnah: Fanny Cedwalader, Clark. New Yorx; schr
CIeared-stenrners American tBr Wallace, Liverpool
Vanguard uir Geil do; Bursweli br) Jack, Antwerp;
d,sn oress~ Ks,,s ss.rss. go Evans Dublin
Josephine tBr Read do vincisnd No, Andersen, Ant
werp schrs Charles II Lawrence. Kemp. Antwerp ID
McKenai., New a.vsn; 9 Arnold. Arnold, DO.
ssed-Bsrks Katie Stewart, Josephine and viucland
schrs nmel, Lewis Ehrman and Anna Bhss
BANGOR. July is-Arrivsd brig Geo Dale. Fierce
C,esred-Brts Abby rbaxter, Hutchns. Mott Haven,
York. schrs sherman Alley Boston. to load tor Phils
dciphia; Matte Franhiin, 0riin Boston. TO load fo
sssd--ship Lydia sko,ned, Msr, New oIleans schr,
Katie Mtehc Oliver, New York Joseph wilson, Phiis
.csr. si.u s.en S.v York, Oregon
Daley do; VIM klkins. Dudlcms PhflsdelpniasS q 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-21
A WEAKNESS FOR SILKS.

A clerk Of Jany. flanagan h Co., OF Nos SOL and
and 30S Grand street, heard the noise OF breaking
glass in the store on Friday night and soon alter saw
n light moving inside. He called O1hcer Dyrun's At
tention to IT, and together they made survey OF The
premises Cautiously working thor way around 10
tho they found that Of the windows had been
broken. and through II they caugh; eight OF
two men, who hal effected an entrance
by that means, packing up lot OF
costly silks They had emptied several shelves and
had about So, 600 worth rolled together when the
oficer surprised them. One oil them was William
Evaris. aged forty I'VE, and the Other Frank Smith,
alias Butler, aged twentytoree, Of No 1913 Norfo,
street, The police that the faces OF both are
familiar them and they have both been engaged IN
like offences before. Smith was shot some tim" since
BY Ocer Dyer OF the Seventeenth precinct, while he
raianed before Judge Bxoy yesterday and committed
in default OF s., 0OO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-21
ROBBED OF HER JEWELS.

superintendent wallipg was informed yesterday OF
the robbery OF Nine. la Caronne Won Firstenwar-
thcr, ballot dancer, OF jewslry valued al
81, 600 Durng hor absence thief entered
her apartment at No. $50 Seventh avenue,
by means OF false Keys The case was put in charge
OF Detective Won Geriohton and he sanguine OF his
ability to arrest the thief In . short time The fol-
lowing Is a list OF the stolen property
gold watch, one pair OF diamond ear
ssM,, contains my. eight stones, tho letter "A' 10
plain golo the letter "R is white enamel, the letter
.I' is RCD enamel and the letter E" IL blue
Quo neavy gold neck chain and diamond locket set with
pearls, rubies and diamonds one pair gold earrings,
mado Of twenty iranc pieccs one yellow gold brace
gold Uracele,s twelve rings; one gold pencil marked
"rberesa; one coral and pearl breastpin; one pair
OF gold s,ceve buttons; one pair chds bracelets,
four turquoise stones ana ono small diamond; one
sct GOLD studs, and other articles Of Jewelry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-21
FATAL PINCHING.
fProm the Baltimore Gazette, July 90

fFrom the Baltimore Gazette, July 90
Charles G. Michael, little boy who was severely
punched by Mrs. Christine Meyer on the 9Th Of last
October died yesterday morning at hts home No. 273
Aliceanua street, from the effects Of she INJURIES On
the day referred to Michael, who attended English
Grammar school No. 3, on Trinity street, had quar-
rel with OF Mrs. Meyer, and the latter becoming
much iueeesed against him came - tho sshooi durne
fcw days aficrward no became suddenly H. hts arm
was greatly swollen. u IVES necesenry TO send him
to the Maryland University Hospital. He was snbss-
Quently taken back home and placed undcr tho care
Of DR. Evans, but the parents refusing to have the
arm amputaied, the swelling extended TO the sboul
der and finally caused his death. The prints OF Mrs-
Meyers 1ngcrs wsro plaiuly visible all during his
sickness the She arrested soon after the
pinchpg occurred, but was adJudged guil'y OF com.
mon assault and subjected to a small dne.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-21
TOO FOND OF FEATHERS.

Mrs. Hollenbeck lives in Third avenue the top
Hoor Of house. Margaret Winnie occupies the room
beneath. Mrs. Hoienbeck lately came into posses
sion of two pillows, lined with goose feathers and
enclosed each in snow white covering Mrs. Win
ME fell deeply In love with these articles and mplored
her neighoor either sell give them to Mrs.
Holienbeck stubbornly refused TO entertain either
proposition. Last Friday the Holenbecks went TO
Manhattan Beach, and before leaving locked
tho door OF the room containing the pillowa
On returning at night they found that an entrance
had boon effected with . hatche ana further investt
CATION showed the pillows DO est Nothing was
sand about II that night, but early next morning Mrs
Hollsnbeck called upon Mrs. Winnie ana boldly &C
cuscd her OF the THEFT Mrs Winnie as armIy denied
the impeachment and Mrs. Hoienoeck turned ana
sadly prepared 10 take her leave Just tnen littie
Tommy Winnie, only six years old, exclaimed Il
know where they be mamma, and before his mother
could interfere Tommy had dragged the missing pill
lows IRON under the bod Mrs. Winnie SANG into a
chair and remained there until O1cer Robertson ar
rived ana led her 10 tho Harlem Police Court. mrs
Winnie could say nothing IN answer 10 the charge
and Judge Kasmre committed her for trial In default
of $500 bail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-21
PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 20, 1878.
ARRIVALS.

REpoRrKp NJ THR HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHTEsroNE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamer City OF Rchmond do. Letch. Liverpool July
Dale. - -, -.
coal TO Punch, Edge n Go.
steamer DOMAIN Uier), Bussius. Bremen July and
south pton sth with md.c aud $40 passengers TO Del
richs Arrived at 80 O'Clock AN. Had westerly
winds ali the passage July IS lat ~ 81 40 or passed
shin plymouth Rock from New FORK Tor London. l7th lat
as 81 80, bark sves tswe) from Dublin for Charles
ton 10Th 40 81 Ion 69 90 steamer Herder Ger). from
New ORR for Hamburg .
steamer Rea.wstef lsD Rich.rdsss San Nens9 ana
Rodi TO- Me.sns 23d, Palermo 18th. Mention July
ana Gibraltar 9th, With mdse to Phelps Bros.
steamer Delsmbrs tBr), Palmer, Maceio July via Fer
pambuco 4tb. With suaar to Busk a Jevons -
City OF New York, Denken Vera Cruz Juiy 10
idth with mdse and ~ passengers 10 Mex
steamer II Livingston, Dagge,t Savannah days. with
Steamer Geo Clyde, Ctowe Charleston days, with
mdsc and passengers to w Quintsrd Go.
snip John Berry (of 1homaton), Emerson, Liverpool
30 DAYS. In ballast, to Snow Bur xess.
Bark Alahabad (BD. westcott Calcutta Jan Is. Gale
March 70, with mdse TO Rail- Bros Wss ~ Gale months
passed tho Capc OF Good Hope May l2 crossed the Equs
Tor june IA in lon ~ W; $50 miles 81 by Of Mauritius
saw British ship 9enereht burning and abandoned
bark Nova Scotia tBr) Le Cain London June In bal
last 70 Bertaux Anchored In lower bay tor orders
BARK Nereo tAus) Ossinet Oicueester 80 dsys, In
BARK Toiomeo tAus cosuicb, Newry ~ days, IN bel.
B:rk HasseI dScr). esmuesen. Fsrsund. Nor. ~ dsys
In ballast. 10 Boekm ann Ocricin a Go.
Camilla (Nor Christensen, nsvrs 81 days, In bal
], lest. 70 Book anu 0crifn Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-21

Steamer Altmore eBr,. BArns. Lverposl-C Wright &
steamer yeddo (B,. Owens. Hull via southsmp.on-C
steamer Tyrian tBr,. Gsrvio. Bristol. E-Hsndersoa
steamer Epmors tBr, Hopkins, Cork tor ordsrs-John
sss.ns, Oder "'sr'. Lei's Bremen vi. Southampton
steamer Eermud. tI,r,, Wilson; St Johns St Thomas
'ss oon MAJ. Steam
X; Gl 4 s &c 7r:s;s r''.n'. Vi.
steamer New orIssss. Hslssy. Nov osieans-Ciark
Ste .@er Nsw York. oaick New or,ssas-Dessrt Nor
nseamer City OF Savannah. Mallory. savsnnah-Gso
Steamer Charleston, lockwood. Charleston y W Quiu
steamer Regulator. Dosns Wilmington. Nc-wm p
OF ss: City Point and
steamer John Gibson Chichester, Georgetown. DC. vie
Ai Steamer " Bruno, Foster. Baltimose-wm Dal.sn
Ssps1ss s ssndoa
ship cHsilds. Pike, Antwerp-rhomas Dunhsm's Nephew
ship Freedom, Lawrence. Msrseirs nos Henry
Bark iis.tSr r Mor) rslI'''en Cork or Falmouth for
: BARK Bremen GER, Letke. Antwerp-Funch. Edge
BARK simsto dtaD viviano Palermo for orders-John
Bark Padre (Aus) staughsr MarseiiIes-siocoveh Co
Bark Union, Wives. Gibralssr-H sprague.
Bark Meguntcook. Hemingway. Buon0s Ayres-J Norton
Brig Tremor tAus). cnrssiansen. stettin-Benham 4
Bris o = Gssry, Conkl,n. st Jago-w.ydell 4 Co.
Brig Arsbel tBr), Harvey, Windsor, MS whitney
Co.
sehr FELTON, Bent. Buckley, Montevideo-F II Smith 4
Co.
schr Tam oshanter, Zeun. Piata-Issac staplea
Schr Monte Christi. smish. Cienfuegos-k Sanchex
DOLE
sehr Rosalis tBr,. Albury, Nassau. MP Monseii
Co.
schr Annie Leo. Look, 81 Johns, MA Mudgett
schr Snow bird (Br,, Cripps. 80 John Mp Nsvius
4 Son.
schr Minquas, Jones. Wilmington, Del-Cartwright
Doyle.
schr Lugano. McKown, xschlas. Mo- Talbot Co.
Schr benjamin kngiish. Chase, Nov bedford-Chss
living
schr Id. Palmer. Palmer. sssmiord-stamfosd Mseu-
featuring Co.
sioop Fred Brown wiekson, Providence via Dighton-
Fergusen A Wood.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-21
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

Cork July lssaiIcd barks Abissoia Qtal Piscetto,
Philadelphia; 10th. Hugh Cam (Br) Eldridge United
States
CorEsuAGEs. July ie-Arrived. bsrks Flora Noo
svanoe New York; I7th Thetis Danj sahsn. PhiadeI-
pha tor RevAl
CAprz July 10 Sailed brig Kennedy Nichols, New
York.
ExDEs July l4-Arrived, bark Lima tGeI. siebert,
Pens ,cola-
ELsISoRE. July l6Arrived bark Ksleva (Nor) Peder-
SEN New York for Stettin
GRKEsocx. July 20-Arrivsd schr Cumberland webber.
Portland Me.
Sailed goth. bark Erstatmussn G0D. Lydssen, United
States
HAvRx, July 20 PM-ssred, steamer Canada Fr),
Frangueii, New York.
LrvERrooL July 2o-Arrived. steamer Carolina (sp).
Riestrs, Baltimore.
Sailed 2otn ships Rock Terrace (Br) Fletcher, Now
York Ennerdaie 3D. Brown. United States; Friedrich
Ger, Raschsu. do; Merom. Lowell Phil adephia; bark
Artsr'st Isn Gisse. Key west; brig Azhs Nor). Han
GER smithvie.
Also sailed 2oth steamer Massachusetts tB,. Walters.
Boston.
LONDON July 10 Arrived ship Burgess sssrrctt.
New York.
Sailed 10th. ships John Mann tBr>. Gibson, United
States Solde (No Andersen. Philadelphia; bark Fran
cescA dtAD, ropetti, New York.
In port July % steamer Arato 3D. JONES' from and for
Boston, to sail about Aug 1.
LANCASTER, July 19-saied. bark Jane tBr. Morris.
Charleston
Lizard, July 30 $50 anon steamer Amerique Fr),
Delort. from New York TOR Havre.
LIMERICK, July l9Saiied, bsrks Protects (Nor) Gun
derscn. New York; Goth. RosKa (Rus) Ignatus Bal.
timore
MALPAs July 1s-Sailed, brig Fanny Tucker Tucker
Portland.
NEWCASTLE July 2o-Arrived, bark Lord Lyon (Br)
Stephen. Pensacola
OPoRro July l0Arrived briggs Chance Nor) Petersen.
Pensacola; st Joseph Br, Canton Now York. Wsnderer
(Br), Gahar. do.
QUEENSTOWN July 2O-Arrved steamer Wisconsin (Br),
Forsyth, New York Liverpool (and proceeded.
ROTTERDAM July 2O-Arhved, steamer W Schoiten
DUTCH, Wis., New York.
SWANSEA July 2o-Arrved, bark Cambala (Br) Phillips.
Bull River.
START POINT July 20, AM-Passed, steamer Nedsrland
(Belg), Randle, from PhiladephiA for Antwerp.
WATERFORD. July l9-Sailed. barks Arso tNor), An
dreascn. New York; Magma (Nor> Richardson, Phia-
delpha.
YARMOUTH July 10 Sailed bark Elpi tAus,, Adsmtts.
United States. t.pe e
LONDON, July 2O-Bsrk Ginia Anna UtsD, which ar
rived at Sligo Baltimore. had been ashore
and of leaking.
Captain Sheldon and family. OF ship Mabel CLARK
wrecked at Tristan d'Acunhs. saved.
QUEENSTOWN, July 20-Whie che White Star line
port coming Channel yesterday In fog she
and sunk coasting schooner Tho Of the
schooner with tho Of person.
Tho Adratic embarked mails and passengers here and
proceeded for New York last night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-21

General Banks does not like to be interviewed on
| politics.
Colorcd men In Charleston are organizing Hampton
campaign clubs.
Tho Burlington HaHkeye says that 'greenbackism''
10 'ncthing but breves Communism"
Montgomery Blair has announced himself . candi-
date for Congress the Sixth district OF Maryland
1t Is reported shat Congressman schls'cher, OF
Texas. believes that with Mexico 10 very probable
After all appears TO DO the intention OF the repub-
lcans Of Criestop, s. c., to dominate straightout
ticket
Judge Longworth and Benjamin Butterworih are
spoken Of possible republican candidates IN Milton
Saylors district. Ohio
Orlando NJ Barnes, the democratic candidate for
Governor OF Michigan, Is a native OF Ira, Cayuga
county. N. Y He is about any -four years old.
"Coionel" Johnston has Withdrawn from the Con-
gresscna contest IN the Charlotte IN g. district,
and she Observer thinks that Colonel Steele will DO
the democratic nominee.
Dr. Stewart (rcpu5canb OF Tho third Minnesota
district has decided to for Congress in opposition
to Mr.. ". d. wasnburn, the regular nominee of his
party. There s an opportunity for effective work
tho other side
The present temperature has so little subtuing
effect upon the average political convention that
patient citizen loses all vengeful and prophetic pleas
ure that he erstwhile mag have had 10 contemplation
OF their possible hereafter.
The Charleston Journal Of Commerce says:-"It the
South could leave tho Union without firing shot she
would not do II. Tho Union now means to her profit
and domination beyond her hopes and at the expense
Of her bi.tersst ioes who have boon blown up by
their torpedo
Providence Journai-''It Is not the time when Cen
eral Butler will be elected Governor OF Massachusetts,
by tho aid Of mobs, and although 10 may be watching
the labor turmoil with hope, NO give him the credit
OF knowing that the efforts Of such man as Kearney
would only DO injury to his c,use."
The democrats OF Charleston have set an example
for party In South Carolina by resolving TO per-
NIT colored c,tizens who voted for Hampton in 1876
TO take part in their primary meetings. The
News and Courier says-"Less than this It wsrc an
just and uuwise More than this could not
safely DO given"
The Toronto Globe STR John Mcdonald Of
asaa,ling tho British nsction OF the Dominion IN
the moro hope OF regaaing his former power lie
National displays the fata facility with which ne can
utter contradictory sentiments tho same day. first
whom addressing tho Freemasons, and nfterward
when haranguing political assembly.
Speaking OF the general result this fall the New
Orleans Times (den) says-"rhere is not much
chance for the republicans beat tho vote oil 1876
while the democrat have every chance The charges
OF fraud against HAYES the open dislike to him
in many republican States like Iowa, kansas, Minne
sota Wisconsin and Illinois, will toll seriously In the
coming canvass"