davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-07-09
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.


What! go to the country this summer?
Now, that's too absurd, Mr.. B.
To bury the girls in farmhouse,
Where never man they will see,
How can you expect them to marry?
Yeu haven't the money to spend!
tell you that's all stuff and nonsense!
You'll find il costs most in the end,
When they're left on your hands for lifetime
You'll wish you had listened to me,
And retrenched in some other direction
tell you you will, Mr.. B.!
Pve told everybody we're going
To Long Branch, and then TO the Springs,
And now, to come down to the countryl
They'll be saying all manner of things.
Have you thought of the shock to your credit?
That's worth more than money, you say;
Hope folks will think it is meanness.
And not that you really can't pay.
/ think you might try to afford it;
1t don't matter much about me;
But the girls will be so disappointed
lt'SC. ~. >, sm14QpAI..: Ar.., '"'-
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-07-09
Rec HnnterS.

The bees wax is an important and
valuable product, formed by the wild
bees which build huge honeycombs sus-
pended in the open air from the under
side of the lofty branches of the highest
trees. These are of a semi-circular form,
and often three or four feet in diameter.
| once saw the natives take bees nest,
and very interesting sight it was. In
the valley where | used TO collect in
sscts,1 one day saw three or four limo
reese men and boys under high tree,
and, looking up, saw on a very lofty
horizontal branch three large bees
combs. The tree was straight and
smooth barked, and without a branch,
till at seventy or eighty feet from the
ground it gave out the limb which the
bees had chosen for their home. One of
the men first produced a long piece Of
wood, wrapping it in palm-leaves. He
then fastened his cloth tightly round his
loins, and producing another cloth wrap
ped it round his head, neck and body,
and tied it firmly round his neck, leav-
ing his face, arms and legs completely
bare. Slung to his girdle he carried a
long thin coil of cord; and while he had
been making these preparations one of
his companions had cuta strong creeper
or bush rope, eight or ten yards long, to
one end of which the wood-torch was
fastened, and lighted at the bottom,
emitting a steady stream of smoke. just
above the torch chopping knife was
fastened by short cord. 70 &bDkaC3
The bee-hunter now took hold of the
bush-rope, just above the torch, and
passed the other end round the trunk of
the tree, holding one end in each hand.
Jerking it up the tree little above his
head, he set his foot against the trunk,
and, leaning back, began walking up it.
He kept on with as much GOODNESS and
apparent certainty as if he were going
up a ladder, till he got within ten or
fifteen feet of the bees. Then he stopped
moment, and took care to swing the
torch (Which hung just at his feet) a
little toward these dangerous insects, SC
as to send up the stream Of smoke be-
tween him and them. Still going on, in
q minute mere be brought himself under
the limb, and, in a manner quite uuin-
telligible to me, seeing that both hands
we're occupied in supporting himself by
the creeper, managed to get upon it.
By the time the bees began to be
alarmed, and formed dense buzzing
swarm just over him. but he brought
the torch up closer to him, and coolly
brushed away those that settled on his
arms and legs. Then, stretching himself
along the limb, he crept toward the near
ss=s.v.ss'sah, end Swung Swung the torch, just
under it. The moment the smoke
touched it, it color changed in most
curious manner from black to white,
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-07-09

The HEART REGULATOR is for sale by
druggists at 80 cents and 81 per bottle, ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-01
Teachers MeetsnO.

The opening address of Prof. Tousley, YES
terday, at 9 O clock A. H., in response to Prof.
Tousley's card of invitation, one hundred
teachers out of a possible one hundred and five
visited the Washington school brildinv for the
purpose of listening to the Profes or and gain
ing such information as possible as to their
duties which are to commence in the near
future
The professor took for his subject the practi
Cal one OF modern teaching. He showed how
teachers were liable to cut communication with
the great public, whose servants they we're and
shut themselves up in close corporation, He
said that the object and aim of teaching should
be progress. If teaching was to
stand still, the world would soon
begin to teach the teachers ma
lures law is forward, and teaching must not
lay behind in the good race. Teachers should
study public wants, and watch with keen eve
the drift of public sentiment-to correct it, if
wrong, to encourage respect for it in their
pupils it it is right. We are living, not in the
meduival ages, but in the nineteenth cen ury,
said the professor, and we want an American
education for our American youth. What ia
practical, useful, and of every day account.
We should undertake to master less nun Der
of studies and then master those we do take
hold of.
The meeting adjourned until next Saturday.
at A. NJ, at which time it is hoped the entire
force will be on hand.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-01
BLAINE OF MAINE.

IT'S Arriuns and reception in This Casy--
To be the Quest Of Nm. Washburn.
Hon. James G. Blaine will leave Chicago for
his city this evening and arrive here by the
AS train on Monday. The train on which he
rayels will be met at st. Paul by committee
t leading citizens, composed of the following
entlemen:
Gov. pillsbury. A. G. Rand, w d. Washburn,
ltlwood 8. Corser, W.. w. McNair. Richard
yhute, Col. Geo. Bradley, d. Morrison, A. Il.
AnkeLy, J. 81. Side, Winthrop Young, r. B.
aIangeon, s. @. Coll. Franklin Steele, ST., O. A.
3Prag, j. w. johnson.
U his arrival here he VIII become, and re-
mai during his stay, the guest of Hon. w. D.
Wasburn. Monday evening at o'clock
there will be an informs al
.ecepon at the residence of Hon. W. d.
Washurn, at which all who desire to meet the
great Iatesman are invited to be present.
MIR. B aine's address will take place at the
tEr grund at 2 P, NJ. Tuesday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-01
THe "Gk,he" Hendounrter

TIE GLOBE stucur on the exposition
rounds is at lenyth complete, tho finishing
puches of punt aid decoration having been
Ent upon it yesterday evening. Everyone
mites in the opinion that it is perfect gem
building, in an architectural sense no less
han in the com pleteness of the tasteful finish
friends and enemies alike will he made well
hme beneath the shadow of our vine
I'D fg-tree. All will he made well
Pme whether they are patrons of the
lobe. which revoives for all 365 times year,
seventy cents per month.
The GLOBE does not feel proud of it's beauti-
Il hme, but is eminently satisfied with hay
the neatest, ,iest and handsomest of all
he buildings whatever nature, on the entire
eounda. Call and see us.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-01

In democrats of the Third ward held eau
Gus istnight to elect delegates for the county
convatioN, to be held at Harmonic hall to.
morrov (Nonday). The following delegates
were eecte(: Fl. G. Morse, p. 0. Chilstrom
Fred hckach, Ed. A. Stevens D. Fritchie
Dan Watt, lambert Hays, G.. Plum, Henry
Helm, An'rey Peterson, Mic Raths, P. G. Buffer
ding, Hem Westphal.
The folbwmg delegates were chosen from the
fourth wad: James Noble, Chris. Goehrieger
y. D. Ovlt s. P. Janney. S. Smith. J.. G.. Ale.
fariane, AK, Kennedy, Paul Johnson.
Inc fotloving delegates were chosen from
he Firth wad:
John h. Ssvens, R. P. Dunnington Robert
'oster w. B,Hill, John T. West, G. j. Battle.
on, Malon Black, John Gaines, P. j. Cal
Afghan, Georg H. Hamilton.
SIXTH WARD.
John Hinton, Peter McKennan, A. M. Sieg.
iann, John hlly, James Crossen, Thomas
lniler, John Fewer, Edward Kennedy,
Elitchell, Matt Walsh.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-01

Oh LIST ROM & COU1II,ARn
Attorneys at Law. Collections Specially.
o'nce NO. % wssh' Ave. g., Minneapolis, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-01
PrO7llOfed.

F. %. Merrill, Esq, late train master of the
Minneapolis d st. Louis railroad, yesterday
resigned that position for the purpose of &C.
cupying the position of master of Transports
ton of the Central railroad of Iowa. Mr.. Mer-
rill is first class gentleman and good rail-
road man. His many friends and associates
in Minneapolis, while rejoicing in his promo
ton. will regret to sever their pleasant relations
with him. He carries with him the good wishes
of host of friends
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-01
The Pey.Gieus Gun0

me pe'ne"s Gang
ls the pest advertising medium in the Scandinavia,
language In the northwest All kinds of Scand,na.
Wan job printing cheap. Office, "a Bridge sonara
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-01
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Cooley.l

before Judge Cooley.
VIM. OBrien, Luther Sparks and Patrick
Tommy were up for drunkenness. Tommy was
lectured and discharged. O'Brien and Sparks
were sent to Jail for ten days
John Smith, Sarah Holland and Stephen
Bradford were arrested for partaking too freely
of the flowing bowl. After a lecture they were
discharged.
Sophia Anderson makes complaint against
John Reteson for assault on Matilda Hender-
son. He was reprimanded and discharged.
Cyrus Brown stole two rings from farmer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-01

named Harrison. He plead guilty, and was
fined $40 and costs.
In the case of Anna solsteu against Joseph
Musill for bastardy, the defendant was bailed
in the sum of $500 toappear before the district
court.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-01
Good App0intne,at.

We are glad to see the appointment by the
Governor of Mr.. A. F. Ankeny as member of
the State board of equalization of taxes. The
appointment is good one. Mr.. Ankeny being
recognized one of our best and clearest head
ed business men. The board is made up of the
Governor, the State auditor, the attorney-gen-
eral, and four others-one being selected in
each judicial district. They meet on Tuesday
at st. Paul, and begin their responsible duties.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-01

Admission Is, 80 and Is cents. Reserved
seats (no extra charge) now on sale at Wilson's
Music Store.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-01
HALF FARE.

Sale Of Tickets will commence on MONDAY. Sent.
I'd, and close on Saturday, Sept. It'll.
Return Coupons will be good until Saturday. Sept
7th. inclusive. - =
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-01

The MinneapOlis O. st. Louis RaiTrnu,
During the week of the Great Exposition at Mime
apolis, September 2, 4, g. 6, and l. will sell ROUND
TRIP TICKETS from all stations to Minneapolis and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-01

IL order to accommodate passengers desiring to
be good to return from Minneapolis or st. Paul via
Merriam Junction, at the option of the hol iers.
Ihey Will also RIM an Extra Passenger Train leav-
Ing and taking passengers at the grounds of the
Great Ex position Fare between Minneapolis and
Exposition grounds 10 cents.
Extra train will be run on the 3D. 3d. 4th 9Th 9th
and 7th OF September, as follows:
Leave Leave
Albert Lea IS 80 m Mer. Junction.. $3.50 m
Manchester. 8 :46 m Carver. ..... 9:37 M
aartland :O2 m Chaska.. .-..... g:45 m
Richland. :l9 m Eden Prairie 10 :O5 a m
Waseca 6 :55 m hopkins 1900 10: 20 m
Watervle. .... 1880 a m Arrive
Kilkenny ....... .7:48 MAT Mnneapo-
Montgomery. ....8:15 m lis. ........ 10 40 IN
New Prague. 1895 m At Exposition
Jordan 9:D5 m Grounds ii 100 q m
Returning, leave Exposition Grounds at $50 p M
Leave Arrive
Minneapolis. 80 10 p m New Prague. 8 100 % m
arrive NJ ntgomery. "a LII
AT HOPKINS $50 p m Kilkenny 1852 m
Eden Prairie. :45 m Waterville. 49,. OIL m
Chaska z :05 p m Waseca. ..... 9:44 m
Carver. lisp p m Richand 49,. 1921 p m
Merriam juno Hartand $50. :38 p m
ton. ....7:l9 p m Manchester. :. 1881 m
Jordan. :32 p mi Albert Lea 10 m
VIII connect closely at Chaska at 9:45 A. N. wi h
Hastings and Dakota train for Shakopee.
train will leave Merriam Junction during the
week OF the Exposition at 1885 A NJ, Carver 7:48,
from Dahlgren, Benton, Young America and Glen
coe, arriving at Minneapolis at GAM
Passengers for Dahlgren, Benton Young America
and Glencoe, can return the day by taking the
passenger train leaving Minneapolis at P. NJ which
connects at Chaska for all points West on Hastings l.
Dakota railway.
A. H. BODE, Gen. Pass. Agent,
C. +. HATCH, General Manager.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-01
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

Appearance of the inimitable Comedian,
MR.. JOHN DILLON,
Supported by
MISS LOUISE DILLON
FAMOUS WALLAcK COMBINATION.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS,
The Great Farcical Society Comedy,
MY AWFUL DAD.
Change Of Programme During the Week.
Admission Is, 80 and Is cents. Reserved
seats (no extra charge) now on sale at Wilson's
Music Store.
The ONLY RELIABLE PIONEER LINE
Is the
GREAT THROUGH LINE
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE
ST. PAUL, CENTRAL IOWA,
ST. LOUIS. KANSAS CITY
& NORTHERN RAILWAYS,
For st. Louis Kansas City, Kansas, Colorado,
Texas, Hot Springs, Florida, and all Southern
and Western Points.
The SHORTEST. QUICKEST,
And consequently the
tB CHEAPEST LINE. SCI
JOUR- BRAND
PACKING HOUSE,
500 FIRST AVENUE SOUTH.
Finest Assortment of
FRESH MEATS AND POULTRY,
LARD, SAUSAGE, ETC,
SMOKED AND PICKLED MEATS.
EXTRA QUALITY HAMS,
All Cooked Ready for Use.
DRINK IT!
DIR. BOWKER'S BIRCH BEER
THE GREAT SUMMER HEALTH DRINK.
lis all the rage in Boston and all the leading
cities of the United States. Men, women and
children are delighted with it.
DIR. BOWKER,
the originator, is the present State Assayer of
Massachusetts. He says it is the most healthy
summer beverage ever sold, as Thousands in
this city now testify.
CRosMAN & PLUMMER, DRUGGISTS,
are selling an enormous quantity of this pop
ular drink. Ibey dispense it only from their
fountain, and are in way interested in the
sale of any bottle Birch Beer.
Don't fail to try glass at
CITY HALL DRUG STORE,
YOUR SUNDAY SMOKE
should be had only from those popular Hayanas,
IANSlLL'S HAND MADE
GENERAL CUSTER CIGAR
They are equal to Imported Cigars, and cost
ONLY TEN CENTS, OR THREE FOR TWENTY FIVE
Sold only at
GRESHAM & PLUMBERS DRUG STORE
TAINTED.
"A driving horse for his keeping; light work. Ad
| dress no Second street NOr,h.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-01-05

IT will be remembered that General
Grant, 10 an interview with represen'
.ative Of the New York Herald, last
summer. CHARGED the late Senator Sum.
ner with having lied when he denied
that treaties sent 10 the Senate Com
mittee on Foreign Relations we're with.
held BY him while he was chairman.
The friends OF Sumner have been in
vestigating the charge, and it was Tor
the purpose of getting at the facts that
the seal Of secrecy was removed from
the action Of the Senate on the treaties,
at the instance of Mr.. Hoar, q fow
weeks ago. An examination Of the
record shows that Mr.. Sumner was
correct 10 his statements that he lett q
clear docket when he was removed
from the chairmaushlp, and that what
ever uutruthfuluess has been INDUCED
il was on the part Of Gen. Grant. No
doubt remains now that Sumner was
removed by Grant from The chairman-
shin of the Senate Committee on For
eign Relations because he opposed the
San Domingo job.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-01-05

Now is the time that most people
renew their 81 descriptions to periodicals
aud newspapers. " 9 propose from this
time to do y general subscription bust
ness, and will furnish any one with
ANY PUBLICATION PUBLISHED IN THE
UNITED STATES. at publ shers prices.
1t taken in conjunction with the FREE
PRESS, and the cash paid in advance,
We will make q reasonable deduction.
This will save to the subscriber the
trouble of writing. hunting up proper
funds to enclose, &C., and he can sub
scribe to any paper he may desire
WITHOUT RISK, AZ we will guarantee
the funds until the first number sha!!
arrive; after that our responsibility will
cease, as we cannot guarantee the regu'
larity of the mails, or publishers hon
esty in mailing their publications. Sub
scribe for auy paper or periodical you
want AT HOME.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-01-05
Official Paper of Hays and Bianco
Counties.

HALF RArloNs.-Quite unexpect'
edly, owing to the non-arrivsl OF apart
of the paper for this issue, we are com
pelled to put our patrons upon halt
fare" this week. In the light OF our
bonst on the subject last week, it Illus
trutes the old proverb about hsllowins
before you are out Of the woods. 1t
may serve the further purpose OF
causing our subscribers to more fully
realize the extent Of the improvement
ne have made. our present issue being
only a temporary return to the "old
style" Next week, ard thereafter,
we expect to be out as large as i'ie'
Iuasmuoh az we gave full measure
during the holidays, We trust our pa
irons will not Ieel uggrieved.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-01-05
and FARMING
IN The SOUTH.

For reliable information on all topics
connected with Agriculture, fruit
Raising, Stock Breeding. Dairy, ETC.,
ETC., get that first-class Southern Agri-
cultural paper. OUR HOME jour
NALAND RURAL SOUTHLAND:
1t is complete in every department, and
over 800 of the most practical and ex.
perienced farmers and planters from
all sections OF the South, contribute
to its columns on every subject con-
nected with the various Crops and
Stock raised
1t is the oldest, largest aud best es-
tablished Weekly Agricultural paper
iu the Southern States. 1t contains
everything that is new and useful to
Southern agricultural pursuits, the
News of the Week, Choice Family
Reading, the N. y. Market Reports,
news from all the Southern Stntes and
many valuable, instructive and enter.
tanning items. Subscription price 81
80 per yenr, postpaid. Sample copies
sent to any address on receipt OF 3
cents in stamps.
ADDRESS.
OUR HOME JOURNAL
AND RURAL SOUTHLAND"
NEW ORLEANS.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-01-05

Gehee league. 100 acres, A7V.
W. U. Mullins to W. Il. Hsmes, part
of Sultzbaugh survey, . aud S'IOO
acres, $88. &,
j. +. Ellison to J. w. Herudou and
FL. j. l.. Green, 6O acres out OF the
Veremeudi league, 81 100.
J. j. Driskill aud wife to A. n. Mas.
sey and j. p. Birmingham. part OF
Veremeudi league. 374 acres, slOW.
s. Cohen and B. Cohen to NJ. Ums.
tsdter, sundry tracts OF land, $oOO aud
other valuable considerations.
G. Miner and D. Miner aud wife to y.
W. Herndon. lot No. in block NO.
Is ia San Marcos, $500.
j. W. Herudon and j. V; Hutoh'ns
TO z. Miner. 40 acres OF Veremendi
league, 1920
T. Williams and H. Il. Atwood 10
J. A. Wren, l09 acres Of the Il. NJ.
Robinson survey. S65O. >, o
w. U. Hutchison to 8. Kansalie. .
acres, part of j. W. Berry lahore. $SO.
s. Randall and wife. to L. Williams.
part of Thos. II. Forsyth survey, III
+. ii. Gillian to e. W. Criner, hat
interest in 307 acres, part OF John w.
McGehee patent, $3.50. II
j. +. Green, per, attorney: TO II.
Nance, lot 6 10 block / San Marcos,
800. ~, r
J. A. Wren. sheriff. to j. X. Ward,
300 acres of Elizabeth Brown survey
$25.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-01-05

THE indianapolis Journal says: "A
dsy or two ago some ladies engaged In
the work of relieving the wa uts OF the
moor of this city called on Governor
Williams 70 ask q donation to their
funds. His reply was very character"
istic: why don't you stop building
fine churches and leave of dressing III
such fine clothes? Then you'd have
more money to help the poor aud
wouldn't need to come begging OF 9TH
err people Of course the ladies got no
subscription, but they were Immensely
thankful for the advice"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-01-05

An uuholy victory vns never follow
ed more quickly by deserved retrlou'
,;on than the usurpation of the presl'
deucy by the Republican party has
been. The party has been 50 rent anu
riveu by the throes Of internal d'ssen-
sion since it took possession OF 'ts
nrize that there will soon be no frag'
meut large enough to make respecta'
BILE claim to the party name.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-01-05

THE Free Press says Corpus Christi
is beginning to indulge 10 the Mexican
dollar depreciation fever. We are sor-
~ to know that it is also gaining n
foo,hold 10 this plsce. We regard it
simply as the scheme Of ring Of
bankers to make money, and we dep
recate the influence It is hound to have
in driving away what little Mexican
trade the United States has heretofore
enjoyed. We were told by a gentle.
man, who was recently a passenger on
one of the Morgan steamers to India.
uola, that the purser refused to re-
ceive Mexican silver for his passage
for less than twenty per cent. discount.
-Rockport Transcript.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-01-05
WAAq YuU CAN GET raG $s@.

TOR sS 90 you can r., trim "a or Any Rock's :,
EcsIpsxa's MosTnlr, The best o. uii ins ,,%s.
t1.ted magazines, tor ons year and hall, otxn.
nIus with The magnificent Midsummer number number
Tor Angus, last, and ecnssininy az thy enspss,,s
If iii. INnssrr Ancs," Miss fshon" graphic
)" ",o,x Of An"Y IIrr; ali Of "Roxr." EpwAnn 70.
NJ. SGv. :,', ~ $780, w: and al or
n. 30 nsrt Of Boyspn's novel, "a Knight OF FOR
he .ory q .S.,.y Of ,, s%s' by Mrs..
n,,ns,, s.x. Holm, Boyeson, &C; and lln.trat'
ed Poems. Travel Sketches. Ess.y., Erv,s.s.
nss.ly dozen II the .plsndidly il'n.xaen se q,
lies al "Orr:or. l,ooR" Papers. Including many "
IN" he's, Il The series on "AmeIic.n sp"r.' ana
on ',hs pic,ure.qne sspres Of AZ ne ers nbrrs Of
scs,nsxx'. MONTHLY from August, 1877 o jsnna'y,
1879 Inclusive. aud also The .p'."d, nl ,.er""r
isT1 cont. lung one hundred psges-the nn"s.
number Of childrens maGssinr ever ,s,.f"
this or any other country; the wh"ir c"'.a'"."k
more than 2,0UO octave pages OF tho oes' 81"
latest illustrated literature.
scsrsxEk 4 Co., 7+3 Broadway. NJ j.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-01-05

The more we hear of the late din
culties at San Elizario the more con :
vinciug il the proof that the whole
trouble came from our having too many
Mexicaus under these glorious stars
and stripes already. The warnlog has
been timely one aud we are less ke-
" than ever before to pick quarrel
with a people whom we can so lily nj
ford to conquer. Until the twelve
long years Of bitter experience In re-
construction have beeu forgotten un-
,il the Indian shall have been wcaned
from the scalpiuc knife and the ride
Aad trained to docile following OF the
arts Of peace, We need not Halter our
selves that we can master the turbu
len, Mexican. As well Try to put a
stopper in the crater Of Nesuyius as
smother the fires OF revolution that
buru cea.elessly in our nei,hboring &c
~blio.-S Loxis RcpKbiicaH.