davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-02-07
psa ilsl ta'sFr
nAAlmrnkn

broadway Theatre Troupe ST Adams
TAI, Factory Point Feb : 5 sud
l.eAA Robert AIMEE new advertise.
|nfnt Ile q bound no, to be andersold
- auy Merchant 10 the state,
Rev J Q liougn'on Of Benson
reached aeeepiably al The Congregation
church lasi sunday
President llalbort % Niiddlebury col
ege Il expected e preach At the Congre
|atioHsl church next Sunday II be Is
Unable 10 supplying The pulpit Prof
|iraiuard viii come IN he plaee
Parties having bills against the town
bould bring them 10 before the middle OF
he month, a. ibe llanclal year closes At
hat date, and the town officers report
honli show all the expenses Of the
ear
llarry Gray il bound 10 be ahead 10
he sleigh riding business, appearing on
be street to-day With a large OK hilched
o. cutter Harry is bound to be slow
pot sure Tie animal was adorned with
blue ribbon from which It j. inferred
bat no has been a hard drinker.
4 inc crayon portrait Of the Catholic
bishop Of Burlington Is on exhibition At
be drug store for few days, after which
i will be at ibe drug store at Factory
Point The picture viii be sold by ticket
|or the benefit Of Father Gatincy's church.
i. It Is a splendid picture.
Last Friday gave us the firs big
|aow storm Of che season. Over foot
len here aud much more on the noun.
ain Il was badly drilled by The high
Wind, aud Il vas two or three days be-
ore The roads were In good condition.
Now we are having splendid sleighing
which Is wen improved.
The Rutland Herald of Monday says.
srho National Banks IN Rutland have
Ieduccd The rate Of interest TO six per
Heni. III no town ID the State, with per-
haps Que exception, has The rate ofinter.
Isl 50 tbs banks been 10 low as In Rut.
Iaud ior some time pact, Does the
Hv0td mean 10 except ibis town. The
Alaucu1lH Natioua Eauk charges bul six
er cont Interest. Tbis rate . IA that
Aay mas d0iug bls,n8ss Ia tlcsc limes
Iea aiioli 70 psy. rs compel people TO
pay higher rate, j., la too mauy iustsn.
ees, q compel ihem 70 80 into bankrupt
s., -nd thus ilo bank. A. well as indi.
sidual leuders Of money lad they have
been killing TIE loN lbat laid tie golden
egg.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-02-07
FACTORY rolNr

fu4tats deep itts ne Nla.ey su1s,
Ana de Nlat,l u.ets bios buslly
Battle ah1 ueAf, ta Iugphy badge
Meet 81 astaoai l5s sbl.ssy
-Don'i tall 10 attend tie Broadway
Theatre Il Adams tail 20 night
= Dr. l. L. Wymau has gone TO New
York for few days Of recreation.
Mr. A. G ClaJk ta1 quite a serious
attack q bleediug from lbe nose, La,
saturday evening
We ste glad 20 zee Ihe welcome faces
of Mr. 4 c Burr aud family among us
sgais sf,er tbelt prolonged abseucs.
There 8, Young peoples payer
meeting held % Wedoesial evening o.
each week Al Adams iiall
All should atleud lbo expose Of spir.
AnaAsm which i % be glyeu At The Col
barn Hoase bail this "Wednesday even.
lug
-Oa seeouui q tie heavy storm Of
aa seek tae JAa.Aica asge, which
should have agfived Il noon on Friday
dla Sc, ge, ia ualii some time dariag ihe
sight
TIE nRulaf communication 81 ado.
niwm ledge. + * A. ~. oceans Feb.
la,h al so'olaek. a general attendance
is expected rae regular oshsoea,ion o.
ihe Chapter oecar = eek later.
= Wm. Hia, The Murphy temperance
w0ftef, elosed 81 ioiefes,lag series Of
meetings here Monday evening Over
Gee handred signed the pledge and much
good e Aksiy 20 resuit Prof Frank
bradford o. Bennington. vas present
81 tie meeiings sad gave feeitaions
which adaed greatly 80 ne laieusi
Mr. CofbM, adupce scent of tie
broadway Theatre troupe, came near
beiag arrested oae dsy iast week Cor
p2s,ng show.biiIs on ihe bridge Tts
selectman ordered then taken dowa aud
- 3. w4s cot d8ac papers we're made oat
Mf CoTbia os3 no. wsi 70 have them
SERVED Boa hsd the hlIs taken down he
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-02-07
.eerman syrup.n

No other medicine in the world wac
ever given such a test of It's curativs
qualities as Bochee's German syrup. In
three years two million four hundred
thousand small bottles of this medicine
were distributed free Of charge by Drug
gsts in this country TO thoee afflicted
with Consumption, Asthma, Group, Sc.
we're Coughs, Pneumonia aud other di-
seases Of the Throat aud Lungs, giving
the American people undeniablc proof
that German Syrup will cure them. The
result has been that Druggists in every
town and village in the United States are
recommending it to their customers. 60
TO your Druggist, and ask what they
know about IL. Sample Bottles 10 cents.
Regular size rs cents. Three doses will
relieve any case.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-02-07

then have tie hraaeunea % mluk they
are more entitled 70 charity from ths
good people Il dem, vork worth =
cent here Woo3farl people are TOO
mech used io bu.lt aad bears 10 De sloop.
ca Is th2t mauner Sosae 81 The Inner
ants 81 - faras 70 ak Tie privilege 70
give nlempsrAaee leslafe
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-02-07
Nervous DEBILITY.

VITAL WEAKNESS OR DEPRESSION; a
weak exhausted feeling, no energy or
courage; the result of MENTAL OVER
WORK INDIscRETIoNs or EXCESS, or some
drain upon the system, Is always cured
by IIUMPHREYs' HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC
No 49, 1t tones up and inyigorates the
system dispels the gloom aud despon-
dency, lnparts strength and energy
the drain aud reiuyeuates the entire man.
Been used twenty years with perfect sue
cess hy thousands, Sold bv lcalcfs. Price
s 90 per single vial, or $500 per single
package of five vial and $500 vial Of
powder Sent BY mail on receipt Of price
Address HUMPHREYS IIOMEO.
PATHlC MEDICINE COMPANY,
100 FCLToN ST, NEw Yong.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-02-07

HKSaY & JoHssOS's ARsiCA AND On
LrSiaEgr il Au external remedy for man
or beast, for curing Wounds, sprsins
Strains, sores, Cuts, Bruises, Burns and
Ulcers Of every Kind, including skin Di-
seAses generally; aud while - appiira-
ton is harmless and never painial, is
effects arena 81 wonderful. A. FAMILY
LlNgMEsT il meets the wants 81 every
household. Warranted 70 s4tisiy al Bh0
use x.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-02-07
IL y. Garfield i eanvassihs for pa
per Fwirtsd Il Mslns Take s Mknshes-

per rwiutsd Il Malas Taks Mansas.-
Ger JouNsI along with you, Leonard.
Last Friday gave Is ,bs largest saow
All Of TIE season. Aboai = iaobes fell
4 wss regular norlbeasttr.
The meetings Of lhe chareA have
besa pushed forward with energy the
past two weeks, and there has been 30
PostPonemeas on see9unt e weather
Mrs. n. r Davis Is very lsw vita
bot liiiie change during lbe pact week
She l. receiving the brst u care from her
sister and children who arc With her
II. S. Davis, our mAll carrier, aid Dot
pat 10 aa appearance Friday, on account
OF the lnclemency Of The weather that
DAY, bat gave us our eastern mail on Sat.
urdsy, aud our western mail on sunday
-Wehear thu, A ,ppEo wymau Of Man.
chester was showed 10 at John walkers
10 Peru, from Thursday evening until
Saturday evening, when be reached the
place Of his destination At Egbert Gar.
fields.
"A slight mistake occurred 10 sn item
concerning Jacobs appetite Tor pie. Tie
item read 40, which We thought a large
humber FOR one family to make aud cat,
bat Jacob nov says Il should read IA /,
which number we should doubt did not
we consider Jacob a msu Of truth We
think the mau who Il lucky enough to
get one OF jacobs daughters for a house.
keeper will have oae who can make good
niles
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-02-07

Bsxiet's Mandrake Bitlsrs wiilesftain.
" cure you. II you have suy Liver ain
ealiy indigestion, constipation, pain Ia
Tie right side, try these Blg,ers 81 once
and zee bow much good you oAn receive
Tor IS ceuis
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-02-07

--One u car towusmcu, 4. w. Bates,
hxs lell % and gone 70 Peru Or Winhsll.
-Loggen report three feet Of snow IN
lhe woods.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-02-07

NfaMs Ne~fs
ftu bfsstta Ntafa sslsf fis5satIasliy
q A4Hataa ffa3.rsslssf
sa. Essu Faasa EsgaEsSf. a..
Tus Tf18ftass
aa tfre, 8 &s3 Leaves lt t2t =
Fa.Aaa. b W -. fasaass. g,ansssna, a.
usn 3. N,w, ptsfrsin
ft0tts s. @aat1tstsf rsg1eai 5slsi Mss8ay
q #esteff tn8 FaaFs 81
A4fas3 trstft a. bssffs fs5lfdsd Aspr
HsAt5t Ihgfs5sgs sf.i ssssfafff - ~ >,
3tf stFlts Il htT 1alt tftia ftfg haith.
eua L.aaasyg. cAssss AZ.
Lu Dare rfaars.af.
81 rft ~ NeatstsY Railroad aefet kssaaYs
ssHshsHss sa Fr8tgt Is }rR
Hrg ssa -sass M4aHsief rHsifusf asHel
t3tTH lafp Fs Naa affgf4 days 81 if 4 A.,
kst afFa 8alh gmbs hpNt
f b. C.sasv
o. tEEs Proprietor
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-02-07
Local Intelligence.

arasDAY rfgarAEY -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-02-07
BENNINGTON,

Miss Kate White, the esteemed
daughter Of liuii Thorn White, died last
Saturday.
PROT. Torrey ul Burlington will de.
liver The second lecture OF the art course,
before the Y. NJ. a., on Friday evening
Feb. 18th. Subject, "The Parthenon.n
vynapEqpft
New-York tribune., 1878-04-13

The people, all being engaged In farming are
unable TO help each other
We have refraiDed from giving any OF the
numerous instances offered in which individual
Farmers stock raisers, etc, beginning with
nothing, nave acquired fortune in ET-
rinia. State SOIL and facilities had nothing
20 do with this exceptional success which SIM
nlv means exceptional ability and an unusual
amount of downright hard work and 1t mat
ters very little as to the result whether the
work be done in Virginia tobacco fields OF
New-York alleys. We wish we couid be SURF
that the idle operatives who are writing feeDly
10 Ms TO know what capitalists are likely TO
arise and help them, would take ordinary
ability or industry to Virginia farms. The
surest proof that they possessed either would
he an energetic movement TO help themselves
individually. 1t would be, too, a certain omen
nf their ultimate success.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-13
PUBLIC OPINION.

There are signs and pOrtents in the political
sky which hl all thoughtful men with deep concern II
not with grave alarm. The Republican party is the one
conservative force which stands barrier prOtoc-
tOn against dangers lMaGIsOn(W Wis )JOurna Rep)
The importance of the control of the next
House eannOt be Overrated. Aside from the power
due ng expenditures and investigating past cOrruptons
the pary that carries the next House will gain
for the stl greater canvass Of COnEttu-
ton (DemD
The President is hopelessly under the influ-
ence Of men who not Republicans. He has chosen
them for his cOnhdauts aud advisers, and may be
that from tnem be viii receive counsel cal
cuated to strengthen the Republican organization In
any 10 promote its al the polls elsewhere
-lIroy Times RepJ
To those Democratic members who claim
that the eleclOn OF ex-COufederate officer TO the
doOrkeepeFship IL magnificent triumph" we may
say as the French General said TO the English General
while witnessing the fatal British cavalry charge mt
Balakava 1t very fne, but 1t Is war" Aud IL
the Democrats continue 20 make war In this manner
they deseryeaHd viii get sooner or laer-a thorouEh
drubbing at the polls-lst. Louis Republican Dem.l
New-York tribune., 1878-04-13
PERSONAL.


President ChadbOurne, OF Williams, is to
give a course OF eight ten lectures Science and
the Bbo before the Union Theological Seminary
Winter.
The Emperor Of Germany received, as gift
upon his birthday, flute which beonfed % Pred
ric the Great aud which lately found 10 a citizens
family.
Ex-Secretary Belknap is described as stay
ing in Washington apparently happy IN other days
The pnk-and white smOOthness Of his forehead Is
Wriuked
Poor little Jeanne Donste She is a pianiste
ouy seven years old, and the other day IN Paris she
performed accompanied by fun orchestra, MOzarts
Ninth Concerto by heart She ought TO have been play
Ing with her dolls.
II Is reported that General Field the new
DOorkeeper Of the House, not willingly arebel; that
h removed he oath Of allegiance In 1851, and that 1t
was the porsuasons Of hs wfe's relatives In Virginia
that made him join the Southern army.
With reference TO Queen Victoria's intended
visit 20 Germany 1t ~ reported that Her Majesty will
leave England with Prince Leopold and the Princess
BeNtrce. after the rising Of Parliament. visiting the
Grand Duke at Darmstadt first Having spent some
days with her daughter there, will proceed TO Co
burg aud pas some weeks al Rosenau There she will
newly married daughter. the Princess Charlotte.
Ger6me, the painter, who has recently re-
oeved the ribbon Of the Legion Of Honor is about 20
hib; The 6iadiatOr" his colossal group IN bronze II
A. seven feet IN height, and very nearly reproduces the
chief figures his famous picture Of tine Roman arena
Tue work b said 20 bo excellent and IL 10 supposed that
Paris VIII purchase IL for Of its squares BON
guereau viii send 60 the Exhibition twelve large paint.
inEs, among them his painting Of Charity, !"
Described az very beautiful.
Mr.. Halstead's sudden decision TO go TO
Europe due 10 the sea-sioknoss Of his WIFE He
started down the bay intending 70 return in the boat
which the German Consul had provided. But the
ship ran outside the bnr before transferring
the returning friends Of the passengers; there
was then some delay, and meantime the toss
ing OF the vessel made things uReommOnly lively
on board Mr.. HAstead had intended 20 go over In a
mouth 50 any and he now suddenly decided that
~ writing half dozen dispatches 20 be sent back the
returning boat, be could arrange things as 70 at
once, and take care Of hts wife.
The Earl OF Derby is described as always
busy 10 the intervals OF the greater cares OF State he
purSes into local business with the eagerness Of
New-York tribune., 1878-04-13

whose capacity for getting through work Is earnesness
excepted his most remarkable Characteristics As ne
rises from his wrtngtabe, and stands between the yis
itor the light the traits OF the Stanley race are
thrown into strong reef-the intellectual forehead, the
apparently sunken eye. the frm heavy jaw and the
large flexible mouth His greeting is brief but courteous
and rather he ceremonous tone of the last generation
than the of-hand style of the present. At his
magnificent oountryseat OF KnOwsley his life Is scarcely
less aborous than in London. Except when walking III
the pGrk-mOre for exercise than peasue-or when IN
dulging I'm the rare relaxation OF days shooting ne is
perpetuaIy at work. Buried in books and papers, lie
but rarely lifts his ewes the beautiful prospect OF wood
and water, Ower-beds and strawberries spread before
the window Of his snug retreat Endowed with mehta
faculties of high and with excellent speaking
voice. Lord Derby has, throughout his career never
quite succeeded in shaking of nervous dllhdence Nlch
az times approaches the gravity OF a ulsehse. Nhtn
suffering from severe attack OF this constitutional
maady he finds enunCiatiOn dltcnlt, and prOnounces
his words with obvious enort the effect being tatto
h0mey eXpressen-of tongue too large Ior MS
DQutl.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-13
Sold by druggists
Why L. Its

The truths progressive thought have always
compelled the buwarks of prejudice and
disbelief remain unknown Why is Il that people
reluctant to receive facts that relate directly 70 INC
phenomena Of their existence Astronomers upon DIS
covering assign IL place at once and i is forever
fixed. The rule by which mathematical problem ls once
solved berOmes forever axiom bat no matter how clearly
the principles which govern health ad sickness be demon
sraed refuse g believe. Dr. PeTces Family Medi'
cnes which generally Used, aud doseryediy pop
ular were their early days reluctantly received Dy
the people To-day Dr. PeTce's Golden Medical Discovery
has Ourv2ed the time saTsapariIlas his Pellets are IN
general the coarse huge, drastic pills formerly
employed while the sales OF his Dr. Sages Catarrh
Remedy and his Favorte Prescription en0fmOns Where
skin saow and covered with blotches and pmpes or
there scTUuOus swehngs and affections, Few
bottles Of his Golden Medical Discovery VIII eject an entiIe
II feel du dTOgsy, debtated have saow color
skin yellOwish brown spots on face or body frequent
headache dizziness bad In the mouth internal heat
ch aternated With hot fushes, low spirits and gloomy
fCrebOdngs irregular appetite and tongue coated you are
suffering from TOrpid LiC Bi0usne" In many cases
OF Lter pQi" only part OF these symptoms are eXe-
renced a remedy fOi ali such Dr. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery has equal II effects Perfect cures
leaving the liver healthy. Debated fe
males Who have undergone all the tortuTes Of caue and the
knife and suffer with peculiar dTGggng0trh sefSa
tons ana Weaknese can have guaranteed TO them pIomt
while constipation and torpid liver or bilious ssness
promptly relieved by the Pleasant Purgatye ls sold
all druggists.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-13


FLAACKE-on the l1th inst. sarah IT., wife Of John =
FIaacke daughter OF the late Isaac r. LOckman at No
LIB East Grandst, Elizabeth, \. J.
neral services ST. johns Church Elizabeth Monday, 18th
Carriages win meet Il:30 and Il:ij trains Of the Now
Jersey Central Railroad from NeW-NOrk.
lnterment ia Greenwood.
FRANKs-Frday morning April 12 Nellie. eldest daughter
of the late Edward and COrDela NJ Franks.
Friends invited to attend the funeral tro her ate resi-
dence l52 East 45lhst Monday, Apri 10, at p m.
HITCHCOCK-On Friday, April r. Colonel James Roosevelt
Fnf services Al lie reformed Church. in 5th.ave corner
4shst Monday morning az ii o'clock IL is requested
that no flowers Dc sent
GSTON-Aprl H. 1873 the Rev John r. Livingston
OF consumption IN the 4Stli year o. his age. -.
Funeral Church Of 81 John Baptist Glenham, on Mon
day, April 10. at IL a. N.
New-NOrk
Ross-In Brooklyn, the llth inst sarah Jane Ross the
6Oth year Of her age.
W. Monk, 2s5 Adephist on, saturday 18th inst, at
SHEFFIELD-On Tuesday morning, April 3, Abbe H.,
daughter Of Dudley and the late Mary Webb sheffield.
Funeral VIII place at the residence OF her father Moro
Ton, Conn. Saturday. al O'Clock p. N.
Relatives aud friends are invited TO attend
sMITH-At shrewsbury, ~ j. April y, 1873 Z. Desheh
Relatives ana friends are invited 70 attend the funeral srve1
AT Shrewsbury y on Taesday the l9th met at Zap "a
Train leaves foot OF Lberiys eg lorE at la5 a. n via
Long Branch DIVISION Central RAILROAD OF NeYJ Jersey,
Tor Redbank, n j.. where carriages viii be In waiting
sIORY-In Brooklyn. Friday April I2 Theodore F.,
OF Adea A. and the late Robert r. story III the 3Sd Of
his
sTOUT-In this city. Friday morning, Aprn 12 Cornelius
stout at the house Of his brother Richard stout.
Prayer IL o'clock Monday morning, April 10 Rt the
house, l4l West 56th-st
InteTnent At SomeTyiie. y. J.
STEAD-Entered into rest Wednesday, April 10. May
Louise daughter Ot the Rev f. ana sarah Jenks stead
az her fathers residence, Astoria l. L. on
saturday April l3 at 1880 a. m.
Steamboat leaves tultOh-sHp at lO-oV
New-York tribune., 1878-04-13
TIE FALL RIVER DEFALOAUON.
MORE THAN HALF A MILLION sQUANDEREI

MORE THAN HALF A MILLION SQUANDERED.
CHAcE IN ABSOLUTE CONTROL OF THE UNION MILLS
COMPANY - MYSTERIOUS DIsAPPEARASCE OF
LARGE SUMS or MoNEY-PLANs FOR SETTLEMENT
WITH CREDITORS.
FALL RIVER, Mass, April 12.-Some further
developments have been made in the Chace dealcaton
showing that the control OF the mills was IN
the hands OF Chace aud his immediate family, Chace
having shares IN his name and controlling
Others the directors being comparatively small stock
holders. The scheme OF building the new mill was
pushed through by him against the wishes OF the more
conservative directors They outyotedand through
his desperate efforts he was able to noat his
debts In the market, where tho directors we're
little acquainted 1t IL stated that his wife knew moth
ing Of his embezzlement and that all OF her private
property win be swept by tho treacherous con-
duct OF her husband Hs also isduced his brother
New-York tribune., 1878-04-13

inlaw H. B Durfee treasurer OF the Fall River Mann
featuring Companyo allow BIN to draw against Sloooo
worth OF goods sold by the corporation Of which Dnee
treasurer and the latter is placed in the position OF
defaulter unless the amount Is restored Durfee has
been invited 10 resign his position
Chaoe has remained at hoHe, suffering from intense
nervous prostration and declined TO make any state
ment 1t is said that he spent 150000 in paying the
debt OF the estate OF the late Dr. Nathan Duee OF which
he was Ons OF the executors, but nothing Is
known as to where the rest Of the money went
The directors propose TO sf the matter to the bottom
The banks are not the only creditors OF the Union Mills
Company, KbuTn, Lincoln * Co.. being crsdltois tor
about $50 900 for looms and the Messrs WHtteh lOr
100000 FOR carding machinery ..,
Various expedents have been suggested Tor settle
ment with the creditors. one is that the MIL company
shall make an assignment OF its properly, ana Ihe
directors Of al their individual property 10 trustees
who snail hold for the benefit OF the creditors,
and attempt the experiment OF WORKING ous
the loss Another is thai the mil shall Ohef olyl1end
10 the creditors and company be formed nhder He
present corporate name, to carry on the business
some or the stockholders feel that nothing slOhld DC
done until a full and complete discovery Is mace OF az
the Henry Pearce, OF Providence, VINO attceu
the MILL consented to-day TO allow the mil TO Fu put
after tomorrow he will shut down indefinitely
The directors OF the Union Mills are still engaged AT
their work investigating the affairs OF the COMPANY
The amount OF the dealcatgn up 10 this time Is So1JJ
900. and will probably be larger.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-13
MUSIC.
THE MILLS CONCERT.

The farewell concert of Mr.. S. Il. Mills, who
Is sail for Europe at the beginning OF June for long
stav will take place at stenway Hall the oath in
slant IL ought 10 be, and It Will be- the
occasion for general testimonial Of regard for artist
who has long held honorable place In the front rank
Of his profession and has earned the respect Of all mus-
clans nor only by his brilliant and solid accomplishments,
but by his conscientious spirit and his high ambition.
During his distinguished IN America he has
one Of the most faithful and industrious Interpreters Of
the masterpieces OF panoforte music. ana he has set
young players fruitful example Of thorough work
maushp, intelligent readings. and fine feel
ing. At this farewell entertainment he will
play the Chopin Concerto in minor, and
several solo pieces and will be joined by Nr. Max Pnner
IN some composition for pianos the title OF which
not yet announced The Philharmonic Society, Of which
he 10 an honorary member, viii furnish its orchestra
Theodore Thomas conducting Mr.. Frederic Bergner
Will bring his yolODceo and there Will be other at
fractions, TO be specified hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-13
NASBY BEGINS TO CHEER UP.
I,roga bfe TcffeJ. n The g10io.IO Rfnfir

| feel reiOiced, for now things are ez they
shoOd be- The Northern DemOcrsy hey taken their pro-
per place. They hev reprnd In sacK-cloth and ashes
for their devashen from dOOy dOOrng the four years NV
the war, and hev got down to where they belong. We
NV the South running the Government The gray
yOOniform is now badge NV honor, aud We walk the
streets Washington with he'd erect and with scorn
for them ez wuz wunst oppressOrs. Wat we
lost at AppOmatOx we have regained al
Washington. We control the House, next yeer
We will hev the SENT, and In 1850 We will
hey is left the Presidency wch Is To say we VIII
lCY n DImccratic President one in well eZ IN
fact We the South, will hev all the Offices, nstid nv
little haf and we shel then hev things our own
way, yOre. Thank Heym the prospect rs encOur-
aCju. not without hope that may be Postmaster
the Corners myself, before another month Ghdes
gently into the fucber. In DOtiX now, almost any
thing is possible.