davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-24
Night Associated Press Report. /

A st. Petersburg dispatch says: The
Galos In Its issue to-day, says regard
ing the protracted peacs negotiation
either the British squadron should be
withdrawn to Besida bay, or the porte
should receive proof that 1t REGIONS
again upon the presence of the Brit
ish iron clsds in the sea of Mamora,
Turkey should be Informed, that II
peace is not signed at the earliest
practicable date, hOstlllties will be re.
sumed
The Times aud Daily Telegraph
both regard the situation as very un.
satisfactory. The Daily Telegraph
says nothing could well be darker than
the prospect. The Times, In its lead
ing editorial article, says 1t considers
the situation very unsatisfactory to
Europe, and says Europe is armed
to the teeth and Ia increasing its ar.
maments days by day. In such cir
cumstances the country can but give
it's confidence to the government and
trust they will be able TO control the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-24
MYSTERIOUS MOVEMENT.
a nody Of masked nsa Who "asaa M
tiarm 10 iiones, nen." on ,he feF,
Msrth Head,

Mr. James Mortimer, u NJ. Loulp
drummer, who has been out In the
western counties on n trip, aud who
arrived In tbs city last night, stated
~ tho reporter that M ho wAs dflvlng
IN his buggy along the Fort Worth
road towards this place, when about
twelve miles out, met body Of
some twenty-five or thirty masked
men, The leader, the only ono " the
party that spoke u word, rode for.
ward aud commanded him 10 turn
oil tho ROAD aud follow tho par
w. rhoy proceeded some distance
from the main rood when they
came to u halt, The leader aud spokea.
man " the party then asked him II he
was n resident OF Dallas, aud II he
was, to tell NIL OF what ho knew TO be
going on there Upon his Informing
the man that ho was H. Louis drum
mer aud comparatively u stranger In
this city, after holding conversa'
ton aside with two othcra Of tho party,
told hlm he could 10, They made no
demonstrations whatever toward rob
Ding him, but tho leader enJolned
him not TO mention having met them,
stating that he knew him well, and
would hold him 10 account II ho did
He states that tho men wore over their
iaces what rosembled cambric masks,
were wol-armed and mounted. Find.
Ing that they meant him no harm, ho
venturod 10 ask the leader OF the
strange company, what was the occa'
sion OF all thls, whom he was told that
II was not for him TO know, adding
that they meant no honest person any
harm, MI. Mortimer started back To
tho road, aud had proceeded not
more than hundred yards, when they
again halted him. The leader rode
forward, and after impressing for the
second time the necessity OF his keep
Ing seeing them to himself he asked
him II he knew how many officers
there were In Dallas. On his answer.
ing In the negative bo was told to
drive on, when the company lead by
their chief rode of In n northern dlrec-
ton. Mr.. Mortimer states that the
mcn were armed with shotguns, some
with rifles, and many with pistols.
lie Is Of the opinion that 1t was q
tand OF ku klux, who meant mischief
OF some kind. Although the leader
was masked like the rest OF his follow,
ers, he thinks he would know his form
and voice, which latter he didn't seem
DESTROYS of disgulsiug. He travelled
the remainder of the road unmolested,
seeing nothing more Of the party.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-24

dangerous suseeptibililies which have
on all sides been aroused
The Manchester Guardian publishes
a fera dlipaleh which says Great
anxiety prevails here three hundred
seamen have passed Adrlanople ior
torpedo service IN the gulf Of baras aud
the sod VI MarmOra,
A belgrade dispatch ~ tho Times,
says feeling of anlmoslly against
Russia ID prevalent here,
A bprlln dispatch 10 the Daily News
says II lhe national liberals DO not 50
cure Herr liennlngson'S appointment
20 the new oflee VI yiee'ohandler, they
VIII reject the pending tax bill, and
thus compel Herr Compausen'H resig
patlon, II the courage VI tho liberals
holds out, tho consequences are likely
10 10 grave,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-24
FRANK Mayo u. Dayy UrooLe,,.

Philadelphia North American
Ddpy Crockett 10 u play which IL unfor-
tunate only In It's name; unfortunate
In that because there seems lnsepara-
bly, TO attach to the title OF the quaint
old backwoodsman flavor OF dime
novel. and corrupted parts OF speech
which frighteDs many people from
witnessing a drama which, In spite OF
some apparent crudities, ranks more
nearly as IA poem than any of It's rivals
OF the present day. The autbor-a
gentleman whose early death was a
loss 10 be deplored--has weaved into
his romantic story thread of senti.
ment that appeals to the hest emo
tions. The DdUy CrOckeH Of the play
is being full Of tender and honest i'm.
pulses, heroic and uncultured, but al.
most womanly In his gentleness.
There are wolves, and there is blood
for the gallery, but the bowling OF the
wolves and the CORY stains of their VIC
tim are shuddered at only to
he forgotten in the more touch
ing story Of simple, honest
love. Mr.. Mayo has made u fine
study Of the part, and Is well suited to
II, many OF his situations rising to a
degree OF dramatic skill that puts this
In the rank of exceptionally good char.
acter representations. He IL never
boisterous, yet always earnest; and
even In the climax, where his audience
IL thrilled into fervOr by the excite.
ment Of well.wrOught sensational
soene he Is wise enough to remember
that his own ideal Is vastly strength,
ened by not yielding II to natural OPP
portunity for rant. The scenery is all
new, and worthy Of special mention;
and the mechanical Illusion, showing
the wolves rushing down the mountain
to Join in the expected feast at the hut,
was very natural, and won deserved
applause. The house was crowded In
every part, and the audience apprecia.
tive and demonstrative.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-24
RETURNING BOARD,

Iaase whitaker nsias ihs ysTaic, ~
sac AaasI ssa lass " ~ Aessrl.aee
siia che HsiaHuee, ana usaCe Beats
che noiisn ioF - h'W iIlal
Nav ORLnANa, February -, Judge
Whitaker Ia day rendered y deolslon
upon the motion for new trial Ia the
case ~ Thomn q, Anderson, The
Judge holds that Tho verdict ID IN Ao'
0ordanoe with tho evidence, A 10
tho first point, that james Prince, one
" The colOred Jurors, was not u o0m'
peleni Juror, he being under age, aud
Anderson, therefore, having been tried
by eleven Jurors, IN violation ~ the
constitution, tho court held that Prince
swore on his roir dire that he waa
twenty two years NJ axe, aud that he
had II glslered and voted IN ial0, tho
bufded VI proof ~ 10 his not belng
ago resta upon thu mover. The mother
of the Juror Ia sick aud demenlod, and
there was no reoord ~ his birth or hap
tism. The Judge then reviewed the
testimony Of the witnesses, several OF
whom had oonlradIotrd themselves or
could not IA dates ~ 10 the ago Of
Prince, The testimony altogether does
not prove the ago Of Prince The opin'
Ions Of the wltneasea, aud hearuay owl
dence alone has been offered for the
guidance 0ftho court The court can not
say Juror Prince ew0re t0a Ito on Ills
pOT dire on contradictory maaa ot In.
debate statements Ia regard 10 the
point that Jeremiah Lincoln, another
Juror, had expressed hla opinion Of An.
derson'a guilt before trial, and on his
p0ir dire examination declared that he
had no fixed opinion. The court holds
that three witnesses examined on that
point declared that they had never
heard the Juror mako any such state.
ment, Asto the testimony OF Llttlelleld |
aud Senator Hacharlo, which II N
claimed by defense would have mate
rally aided the accused Ia proving his
innocence, the court holds that both
these witnesses could not have dls
proved the evidence OF McGloin, Col
Inns aud Evans M 10 the presence OF
Anderson NJ the opening of Vernon
parish returns, to which also Governor
Wicklliie, on hearing motion for new
trial, had testified LIttlelleld was on
hand when motion was tried, but not Y
summoned by defense, Xacharle was
not positive IA 10 the absence OF Ans
derson and IN TO the inaccuracy OF
Collins' report, claimed by defense,
he testilles II was In the main correct.
There was no other evidence offered
on this polnt, and the motion must be-
denied.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-24
Pc rsOnnI.

]. NJ. Swift, OF New York, Is at the
Windsor.
J. NJ. Arlington, of st, Louis, is at
the lie Grande.
c. J. Murray, st. Louis, Is registered
at the Windsor.
w. A. Taylor, Of Fort Worth, is at
the LIE Grsnde.
AL Kneeland, Of New York, stop
ping at the Windsor.
w. A. Lazaron, of New York, Ia q
guest ut the Windsor.
NJ. Cooper, Gladewater, Texas, is
registered at the LeGrand.
w. +. Moore, Of Cincinnati, Is q
guest at the Windsor.
J. G. Sargent, of st. Louis, Is regis
tered at the Windsor.
Mr.. Charley Martin, who has long
been prominently connected with the
Houston press, paid US visit yester-
day. We learn that he has accepted Q
position on the Morning Call.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-24
Musical and Literary Entertainment,

The members Of the Aldelphian 80
ciety OF Dallas College celebrate their
anniversary tomorrow evening. The
programme consists of the best selec-
tons of vocal an instrumental music,
readings, declarations, original COM
positions, orations, etc. The admis
sion will be twenty-five cents, and the
proceeds are to be applied to getting up
a public library for the college. Dona-
tons of books are also solicited, and
any that individuals may make will be
highly appreciated. This is certainly
q laudable enterprise, and we are con-
fiient our citizens will do all In their
power to encourage it, Dallas needs
nothing more than good public IL.
brary, and now that these young ladies
and gentlemen have begun 1t, II every
ore will assist n little, we will soon
have one that will be an honor to our
city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-24
colonel .. n. Caldwell

The many friends of the above popu.
lar and well.known gentleman have
requested us to make announcement
of his candidacy for Alderman OF the
First ward. Colonel Caldwell is Gil
intelligent, energetic and progressive
man of business, aud will serve the
"Old first" with all his might, II he is
elected.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-24
church EuDper,

On the nights of the 2sth instant and
the LIST of March, the ladies Of the La.
mar street Methodist Episcopal church
will give supper at their church. A
splendid supper will be set, to which
will be added delicacies. The ladies Of
this church have won reputation for
their elegant suppers which renders
com ment on that point useless.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-24
TeIegraphic BreyldiCs.

BosToN, February 20 Professor AlN
bert Smith, prominent teacher Of
me dicine, IL dead.
HARTFORD, February % Steamer
City OF Hartford has arrived safely.
She had anchored during the storm at
Huntingdon Long Island.
PHILADELPHIA, February % The
steamship Richmond, for Brazil with
laborers and railroad supplies, reached
st. Thomas. Passage stormy. All
well.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-24
COMPLIMENTARY.

Last night ut the opera house the
young gentlemen friends 4 Miss BERTHE
Friend and Miss Fannie Feohen back
gave them complimentary bail on
the eve of their departure for Calves.
ton and New Orleans. Unfortunately
Miss Friend was taken suddenly Ill,
and could not attend. Quite mum Der
Of their lady and gentlemen friends
we're present, ami spent most happy
evening in dancing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-24
4 Treasurer murdered in "a Hank
Vault,

DEXTER, ME, February 23.--Last
evening j. w. Barron, treasurer OF the
Dexter Savings bank, not returning
home Az usual, search was made for
him at the bank. When the doors OF
the savings bank rooms had been
broken open, Mr. Barron's groaps
could be heard Ia the vault In which he
was locked. When entrance was OBJ
tanned TO the vault he was found lying
on the floor hand culied, gagged and u
rope about his neck. He was taken
out in senseless condition. and died
at three o'clock thls morning, He had
several severe wounds on the head.
The robbers obtained less than one
hundred dollars, and probably MUIR
dered the treasurer because he refused
to open the safe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-24
Noon Assoclated Press Report.I

lent.
Noon Associated Press Report.
LONDON, February 90 The Stand
ards Rome disp tch says that the car
dinnls will commence on Monday to
discuss the attitude TO DO adopted by
the Holy See towards the Italian gov
eminent.
a Times Vienna special contains
the report that the ear has threatened
to occupy Constautinople. The porte
hesitates to subscribe to the Russian
conditions Gf peace, which virtually
abolish the Turkish dominion IN Eu.
rope, excepting the immediate neigh
borhood of Constanti-ople.
TIE Telegraph says there is hardly
any hope for Earl Russell. He suffers
from acute bronchitis aud has entirely
lost the use Of one lung The other
pap Ia, however, do not admit that
his condition is such ss to cause i'm
mediate anxiety.
The draft OF the peace conditions
contains the stipulation that six OF The
principal Turkish ironclads should be
ceded 10 Russia on the ground that
otherwise the porte might sell them to
England. The sultan objected to this
stipulation. He stated that he would
prefer to destroy the vessels, and prom
ised not to transfer them to any foreig
power. The incident terminated by
the sultan undertaking not to sell iron.
clads to England, In consideration OF
which Russia withdrew her demand
for their immediate cession. II Is un-
derstood TINT treaty OF peace Is on
the point of being signed. 1t Ia prob
able that the Russian Grand Duke
Nicholas will visit the sultan here.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-24
WASHINGTON,
~ isaa opea agesiisa whs'heF tiaI -
viii siga she silver hiii -shsTmaa
rFepasiaE sac aia's iaF faii ,apae'
80 WeFh higaai service hspaTls

1 WIZ NfNN nhNNN NNNNf
rFepasiaE sac aia,s iaE fali Uapae'
40 WaEh higaai service iispaT,s
Mean Associated rfsss hepaul
WAsHIsarOh, February rs, - The
alHnhl service Ieppfls several disasters
last Rlght 0i ul special southern Inter
COT, A art - Providence, Rhode ISL
aud, wah Headed aud details NJ high
water damages in California aggregate
millions, The steamer, Cily VI Hart
fnrd from New fork for Hartford, In
derelleL Il ID suppoaed she made some
barber 10 aypi the slorm,
Dexter MaulH, treasurer ~ q savings
bank, wah found bpund, gagged, aud
nearly dead, II ID believed the bank
was robbed,
The signal service station NJ SANDY
Hook reports 1870 q ~, Chapman 10
ports the schooner ihumaa a, Smith,
VI deoretOWn, u, O., which came
ahhOre February 49, has about pne'
third the cargo VI r0sin still ~ her
hold, she lies br0adsde And u eK'
prried ~ break w two on the high
water which IL running, They have
saved part Of the cargo IN y damaged
condition,
Captain William Prince h relieved
from duty ~ chief ordinance officer NJ
the department OF tho gull aud lao
viii proceed ~ New York ~ walt or
dera, The department commander viii
authorize u detail NJ u suitable person
10 accompany him II II n deemed neo'
essary,
Lieutenant CharleaAhalsr IL relieved
from duty VI the San Antonio arsenal,
aud will report 10 the commanding
general VI The department Of the gult
for duty IN ohlet ordinance officer OF
that department,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-24
Justice Mcclure.

In the case of the state vs.. Hattie
Washburn, alias Bates, charged with
shooting with intent to kill Jack Dun
can, was put under one thousand dol.
lars bond, In default Of which she was
remanded 10 Jail.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-24

We acknowledge the receipt Of an
invitation to the BIS, rendered them
by the Windsor hotel, at their parlors,
Wednesday eve, February "a, 1878.
Invitation committeo-R. Il. Cowart,
IL. b. Strange, Fac. Tolliver.
Committee of arrangements-R. II.
West, T. P, Scott, John ]. Cannon.
Floor managers-Willism Lohand,
d. r. Fawceti, ID. Fl. Morrow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-24
A KANSAS FUGITIVE.
The murderer oi ala Man naIiaFa
and fiis sen Nippea IA Tssas sna
ItoMeward noana,

! the Murderer 81 Oid Man uaiiaFa
and tiis sen Nippea IN r.sas sna
uomewara noana,
Texas IN getting % be bad place
for the fuglliyes from Justice 10 nee
IL, Yesterday evening, NJ tho Unlon
depot, tho reporter seeing Nh oiiicer
aud two men guarding man who
was handoulied, Intercepted the OIL
cer concerning the matter, and learned
that the party were tbs sheriff NJ
Woodson county, Kansas, aud two
guards, having In custody n man
named Charlea klnlok who was want.
ed In that state 10 answer u charge
against him, for shooting aud killing
Of M old man named Ballard, together
with HIS son. The killing was done In
1873, since which time the prisoner
had been fugitive from justice. Ito
was captured In Fhrockmorton county,
hls whereabouts having been found
out by watching the letters his brother
wrote him, addressed Ia an assumed
name. They proceeded to Throck>
ton county, and hearing that n man
answering tho description Of the one
they were after, was out near Breoken'
Ridge on n ranche, tho sheriff, ahet
securing three moro men, having bsea
advlsed 10 that effect, went 10 the pla,e
designated, They found seven men
who, on seeing the Shorthand hls posse,
showed fight. Some sixty shots were
lnterchanged between the two parties,
when one OF tho outlaws was KILLED,
after witch the others reiterated. All
were mounted, save the prisoner ami
another man, who were rue down and
captured. The other prisoner was
turned over 10 the officials OF the coun
ty. Kinlck appeared to no IN good
spirits, remarking that II wac II lively
fight they had aud that II was just his
luck 10 get caught. Tie sheriff and
guards left on the north bound train
with their prisoner, speeding him away
TO the scene OF his crime.
Marai arnn Excu rsion % New or
Ienns,
The Texas aud Pacific railroad Will
commence the sale OF round trip tick.
eta To New Orleans on the 2lth to mar.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-24
Mnrai arnn Excu rsion 90 New or

leans.
The Texas aud Pacific railroad Will
commence the sale OF round trip tick.
cts to New Orleans on the 24th to par.
ties attending Merdi Gras. Rate. 1913.
This includes meals ana state rooms on
the steamers from Shreveport to New
Orleans and return.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-24
FOREIGN NOTES.

Russia Thrsatens 90 Renew uosiiii-
ties UnicHs thc treaty IN Signed-rbe
Hpcck of Peace Nv Once More 0iouded
--Animosi,y Against seryia IN Preva.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-03-16
The YindicatOr Abroad.
Rural Times.

At last Saturday evenings debate
the Sparta Climb considered this ques-
ton "Resolved that the Constitu
tional Amendments should be adopt
ed as WHOLE" The "Natchi1oches
Nindicator, Donall>onvillc Chief,
New Orleans Democrat, Morehouse
Clarion, and other papers were read
on the matter at issue, in conjunction
with other argument. The Presi-
dent decided that the affirmative
failed to make out their case, and
further, "That the Amendments
should not be adopted as a WHOLE"
We feel no small measure of pride
in the stand our paper occupies
throughout the State. 1t is not only
local organ of great strength, but
its power and popularity is felt
throughout Louisiana, and its edito-
rails are read with pleasure and profit
in every parish.
This is WHY every man, woman
and child in Natcbitoches should
make every sacrifice to sustain the
EINDICATOR.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-03-16
Very Hot Springs.

A fire broke ont at II"t Springs.
AK, about ocIock Tuesday morn
ing, March 5th, in a negro shauty in
rear of the French restaurant, in the
heart of tho city. The flames rapid
ly spread in all directions, and soon
got beyond control of the only fire
engine here, sweeping the valley of
every vestigo of building for a dis
lance of about half a mile, embracing
nearly all the business part of the
city, extending from Rockafrl|ov' 5
drug store to Patsey Dagan's Narie-
ties, below Malvern Crossing. About
$50 buildings were destroyed and
about 1000 people made homeless.
Owing to the narrowness of the VAL
ley but little was saved. The loss is
estimated at S:}OO,OO0; insurance,
all told, $25,OOO. No lives lost or
personal injuries sustained. Fortu-
nate]y there were but few hotels and
boarding-ho in this part of the
city, and ample hotel accommodate
tions remain for all who may wish to
visit the Springs. There is great
distress among the people, and out
side aid would be very welcome.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-03-16
SUCCESSION SALE.

Succession Of Ayncs Christoph'.
10y virtue of an order of the Hon. Far
- ish Court of the Parish of Natcd'p
ches and to me directed, | will ohel y
public sale the following movable 500
immovable property, belonging to 'R
Succession of Agnos Christophe, on
Monday, the 25th day Of March, u
the sale TO take place at the late resce'e
Of the deceased.
LIST. A large lot of house and kite"
furniture.
2nd. A certain piece or parcel Of Isr
situated in the Parish of Natchltoea1eI
on the right bank of Cane river boa''s
above by land Of Gassion Metoyer, a"
below by land of Jean Conaut, ana 6"
tanning eight acres. -, 4.
Bird. Another tract of land WIZ )"
buildings and improvements thereof,
na,rd in this parish, on the right s' 1a
otCanr river, descending, neasuF'ps~,.
and onrhalf arpcuts front on sad n I,..,
and running back for depth, bels sM
parallel lines, forty arprnts, oouu'sS ~
above by lands of Jerry Jones' ot'O" vii, ;:
lands of Widow Jean baptiste Adea" s,
Nctoycr; and on tho front by Cane ' i.a,,
hring the same derived by partition n' W
the Succession of ,lrcrasrd's father, o!tyr,
PASSED before Charles Srrs, Notary PuVs
january 2ith l-1l. This last tracs ~ Nm
sold in five equal subdivisions, OF o''e nd
arpcnt each, on Cane river, with t4It,
depth Of forty arprnt>. 4 pla' ="
same to be rxhibi1rd on day OF SAFE: Il
Term, and conditions Of Sale: FOL a !,
movablrS, Cash. For all immo'aols .S,so
half cash: and the balance in one apa ',s>
years with per cent from day Oh 'S aa,,.
Purchasers to give their rF"n'sSol!. a '
with good and solvent PERSONAL st 1 u,ot.
with vendors privilege and SpeclIII, wifi rits
gage retained ON tn" property SOFA r.s d
act of alirrando to the prt],,s"Nfo rt
the vendor, said notes to have t1e .sk,s
and effects of twelve months bonds 'S sst
in SIDE under wsits of Firri FacIas .. MT
the collection TO be enforced IN ln1 .sn 10
manner as twelve months bonds IAN" I'M d
accordance with articles Nv anu -
the Code Of Practice Of LonlsIab1s:,r
'''' ~'>'' " ABEL NEroYEks,,
| Feb 23.5t
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-03-16
Fifteen Days.

The Democrats of the General
Assembly must now assume the lead
ership and legislate as party men for
party purposes.
If they do not-the fifteen days ex.
ira session will be the mill stone
which will drag them and their party
to the depths of defeat and humilia-
ton.
And Governor Nichols! you must
be terribly obtuse if you have not
learned a lesson from this sixty days
legislative experience just passed. Do
you not see that this greatly "peo-
pies party" Of which you were so
weak as to dream, is purely chime
raj The Radicals and negroes have
tickeled your vanity and grossly de-
ceived you. They haze aerer disband.
"a, and never will as long as a plum
dering Constitution remains to tempt
their cupidity. Parties and parti-
Fans are necessary to our form of
governments man must be one
thing or the other, and no better
evidence is wanted of that, than the
utter failure of your administration
90 far.
Let us then have fifteen days of
red hot Democracy-if we do, good
results will follow, and the people
will cheerfally pay the expenses.