davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1878-10-02
Sra 2aooerfanoene.
(ai RaubinapiRs Slaes ineiil 24et alelpN:J
sSoree.

WliuoeaOtte. Gem bet oil MN
oss ira SuOrrs SturIaions aonss'
iaaoer, bIeu Sa0tOn ben @OOs en-
Sag. m,csns ban Opbolot ne paa
Sreossn (uso &riitiunsiunb), OPT
iulot al e~riisionn,rus % bet tom
Ill ct SIas paa @afarfnlp, noot y
Saaton isir,os. naculis pso you
ulieris Moo % &riasIift. Siots
Ssnoas lfulos Der %uiilsrss en- Win
osltstt, opsr GisiI nliati, &riiilans.
iunts SipttsrIas. 2oe SansfOrsnin-
ger iamt Wuhiforeninsen &riiti.
onsiuns ifulos pare tiliteoe pso vi
aerinsen, .a6.u lal
Decorah-posten., 1878-10-02
Ianmart.

SranOiiiitelic. gu &iebmanes
Snltru | 2ernlna CT blspeu a~rrelt,.
ret pua 8runo al 5lcpaaiUtteIle.
Weosns benoss Wano par borte.
bauoe bun OpsrbsIbt 9oftet ouer
8arsluserst meo YeirOlsum, anbrast
Decorah-posten., 1878-10-02

Gu ijtloeu Jill. 9a YonbOosu
fra Bslrs iorI,om g~it,rmiooass be.
fanot ne | Rarbtcsu al bsnne 3.
b,marisos Beiaininasu OmbOrb en-
itsrr. mort @ienftanb oriusnbs i
Sssn. o. for narm,re at unosrisss
oennt, bololes Der uso hi Den, hpor
Der ba pifte fs at bare en- flor oeo
s5iii. ION tos,s pau SIab % busis.
r,b,s til Bsirs. Dst piiit ma Der
at uars en- / pore 6arpanoe ilelosn
ior,iOmmeube 2buunit al bsnptb s
5oos esnsos % al 6 6Obs On.
lang. Yaa Bifsns 8p8 ~iOrsiono.
t.s en- iisrre blans.. ION tpcsot
paa. at ben mnlls par blsptn bar.
pantrst. uoen al 9arpulsn BOG par
ireual bpbt NOT ino iii lirnI al
orebs 5lfsn. Der ioreprlet M par
begpnoi al gao i BOrraaonsli,.
8%buuhiten. buis Rico CT lpiisIist,
% subOs fal pers messt o,llma.
senoe. Itusr iOrnsmmsIis / Wlpbd.
bapst. bOOr Den Opnaar en- Sisr.
relic al inotil 10 6Oos 9anso,.
men trafes unoerilosn Dso DC iran.
itt % sussIlte &pittr Der or ben
ION b,marist en- ualminosIis @lait.
Decorah-posten., 1878-10-02
Glsriastru bsspnots Omirins @ls

pia, ltrtcsr %. %. i%u0iuart SSreb
uiussIOom tiIlOo bet. % ifaI. lao.
Diot os bsifnpt ct Spr uar, utp.
Iast / 9anoaasmarfen i saub. to /
BiriooIsn paa Aalietb. Oe Hubs
mar'eu % ct i 8aroal. 9st ibiis
Spr bleu Oplasst / Sfiiiditab Ss
tsrmOrt. men bIsp ifnot bsnpso Biri.
Decorah-posten., 1878-10-02

SaIm. Ssplipoau,r % uno,t brano.
bart Stof Der o. anignot Bet benab
Roreuffnnoen. gu ,nIis @att,.
panorsr opbosebe imibl.rtio SIoeu,
Der psb tiliOlot Sialp burtis iluiie
oss. konsn ,r nu arr,ittrst. me.
bsns Monosn, Der bar aisiust no.
get mOoiseno. Sorildriussr. Il bic.
pen anbolot.
Decorah-posten., 1878-10-02
HOrnat.l

DJai b%tlluittt. al her BE- fcrfflsuiat
Dinriilsr bliptr ublisnrt ier Siplesiemsr
b Stisb, her Al plsls Iiltriitsr eQer osrss
Searo ~ 5irtttcrs. fcm scet1lcri Icr
ScTest. ~icrueiir at ilaeanne Stlsb. fade,
bee sceislortt. ltit cperiissr ben rep scp
beliemit @rSneit.
Stnuttei. al Der lisfleets uslisncs fer
WiniapllsQ crpcraiipnen Dc Sslsb, her pll
rtits Waan .r bepibnre fer Sclrer.
l~lenarnslis al u. y. 9llwta lpm Oes
suip Surptper rsmlaaces % antSes tfifr
Serilas.
Sra Benjamin irtmlaeee IN AnlsSntns.
bperi ban tae ON. al Sartipnsn Al ben moro
liat DEL AZ Spt 8. Blvd 3. I S1imdr.
i'uiot i~ermincitts ri en- xltreteel. fprei
SNninsen ma nnnt 3emi par srelast al
SO, bperpte henus Gieneom PAR rcrmines
TEL laa meett | Ssrbl ban anissie c9ida
cm, Al 8 pSf. al laItsn icr 1877 al IAN,
me @rune ftiloe refuneeres ham. Otter
Neri las blr esnns anissnins bpilset, "
aueitsrsn nj YallTs ON at nsplgrtt iaIs
ten nj S58, o. 6cuniptJsisr.rm al fiibls
ssbtiais &relevctetis AZ SfaisH TOR 1877.
Rtsninstrne ira @m. Is. bar IL. 3m.
Gterst ~ ". ". @ias. frr Srpartntns
es Inner beloning AZ 6atiieltmmet Rcis
CtdrecH tlep benll3i for At afpeuie 6ouIs
itts aislsrtlie ! en- iisnenee gag.
Decorah-posten., 1878-10-02

S~rninet. Sra lromse RrIpes
Den l7oe Aueuit Wto Gamplft
bet "5Onas 9it", ION anfom uoro.
ira Isaar. braetes ben isresli9r Rp.
bso. of 2anodsmauo ebr. 8losr
paa Sereen afuisie Snsoas Giler.
miobo9 omtom paa Sstu. Dan
bapoe / SeIae meb en- al @aarosns
SOIt besipet is paa en- lioen eift,r.
baao uoopet III osu Sclms. bporira
Be ON SOmmersn iorlpner iis mto
Bane. Oct blalis ismm,lis liarft.
% od 8ano Ruloe ipioss / Sabsn,.
blsu inesn Bauat inotast. NOrin.
ben be nansoe SOlmtn. ianirss,
Baacen. % lnben man ira ganb
bleu uIbiteu. par % 8,onina iuuos
ublsnots, par BET 6tspGrre for itnt.
AiSsoe ,itsrIaoer en- Ill Sortuiuldl,
lOrsiulb Gnte meb 3 Bern, lissiom
bans 8orGlors buis Saab o. Sleiis
ban oar. Ct / bel @rao nsobssb,
al SOrs.
Decorah-posten., 1878-10-02

Htnt Yoro. Deb en- / WioiipI.
lano oiholot uoIessiorr,inin8 bIeO
Der iorlso,u Dag bl. q, oaiua slOrt
uoIaa / ! &sssiose, Der bleu bur.
osr,t til % Ore. 8 Ssnises. libi
Smsr. Nsli % 8Isos FAINT i en-
Yibs. iom Mano,n nstop res uf.
% iom bleu aniat til 80 Gre. ut.
Iaesbao.ren. Der CAB Nsos psb
Susisr.r, blsp osrsit.r i0t / Bsno.
belle Of bet uoIaats 9Gaasiassn.
ben ballot uorssso. 6Obai oiu.. me.
osus Wanosn. &onsu % to imua
Born upen 8arisl bI.Oe iassb. no
al quiet Al. 10 ON aitsn,n.
Decorah-posten., 1878-10-02

@ulobrpaup. Sorbenporenee adne'
banoler Z. 8snitu | Grifon8 %
Suhru f.ir,b. Den 24oe Nnguft III
@uIbbrpllup.
Decorah-posten., 1878-10-02

SbrOnobitms NrbelosrfOTtninSs
nss Ypsnins paa Sisrnst al Ron.
asns. % Yrinoisns,@ aos blsu psS
ben iorlsoen Dag aiboloIe Brano.
t0rliOrr,inins onlat til en- Borfif,
rinaslum al l47 600 8r.
Decorah-posten., 1878-10-02
Wpts W,0Grr neobrduote

WuIs WOlicr neobrduote Den
29os Nusult par Der Brano paa
Rois, bpurp,b W,pnsrfs Nsl. Ro.
iOl. 8r,babIs % Bclbs Rell.
30. l02 faint 8epn,rts npe Wslls
100 a Oa b Ct nsbbranbte. Scr.
ncrs Neas fol berbos Uer. bIsuen
fat unbtr Sano. Wsl,rne par.
icrno,n &ornpar.rus. fcrhirsoe. for
6S 600 &r.
Decorah-posten., 1878-10-02
S. 0. WiQon'S
Sfrdbberrdrfiteb,
water st., Dscprab.

Se.t jes bsruee unoerrttt.r bel srsbt Pup
bliium ON. at jsS MI bar fcripnsf mig nret
1t rot Cplas al 9intsrtsisr, iaaiem Bearer.
eaibemirs etc. stt., Fai ies tiIoet mie at
bees mine srsot Ysnntr oe aunoer ON irtm.
btlts al srinor. mig meo I'm. Sefss. aii
arbttbe s~drdnttrts. s9rtsoiait
q. .. Witfon.
Decorah-posten., 1878-10-02

noeIe ubprs &uOtlsr al ell iaa prI'
hin StcrrsLie Of nnn hnr hi0et
Decorah-posten., 1878-10-02

Gnno. Sor nOalt Ooae hbsn bleu
Der paa en- Wari pso Stoenlt. ION
eiss at Yoftfisrer Risls elauisu.
oppIeiet ct eammelt Smptte. mem.
Zig en- 9iurine af Bronco mso TO
itore Ylapier iOm Spanoe. bpOri
Der par iOriiieuiae SOrhriuser. msn
man iunbe Inlet Raun ellsr Worts
opoas,, Do 8in9.n sar ismmelie
mtbtasst at at baus lisstt iSoroep.
Den CT MI inolsnbt til bet oIonor.
off, Wulsum. gi,r.n ust,r Of lao,
Sisoet narmere ~unoerisse.
Decorah-posten., 1878-10-02
0b.uofal

Safpb Saas, Staster, @atsr
~ Strset, Seecrab, Soma. Aiilaas
frilft ~ lalt Sisc lamt 4slls tilialss.
Sp~s 80 6isrfrs fisbss til bsisfe Rar,
teospriler. q u.
Decorah-posten., 1878-10-02
Sernb a |.

M Z. Spwcn, RiDasnlp,
80. Soma. bdueitr mee Ssrn "a Sfii'
pdttr. Spne eip. SlisimlnMrpartieo /
Srrbinpsiie met ScrTeiuiulen. 22-lp.
Decorah-posten., 1878-10-02

fer 8aper. % ban bIeu let iaarst.
Decorah-posten., 1878-10-02
THE I T HACK

llnoer ,elneee Ct MI 6itr AZ "Sbe 6itp
sad" rifliasrs sift NJ SIR. 2Sslecn. Bog
men er nplis blsuei cppuofst ~ sr alnp nj
ButiitIms Sisneft. On eprtis % rialis
rslls &uti er snslstrsf. 8osnsa pll ma
BIS uetufcr @unsihisf Gctft. ndir pen
ittt tr snsaasrtt. Srerts tan inolslsts
@iunnheli ~ q. 6lcue Spitlsr lamt b.
Z. Ssnds Aelt Cstcrlb, 1Nf
Y. ~. Slmieicn.
36tf. Gitr.
Decorah-posten., 1878-10-02
Board Of Supervisors

for
Hinntibsii GOuntp, Bona,
September ARStet, 1878.
Decorah-posten., 1878-10-02

9a ies csiaa bar eusaserst nerifs
S%tenbussere, fan e%aubsm9nb ware iitsr
paa at faa urrife 9nlfripticncr ristis
paalatte.
allie mine 9nefisb sisres for aens
taut, % iss CT berfpr iiiane til at i9l'
&C @rapfeue billisere euc ncasu anesn.
SrereS pr. Ypf erpeberes prompt.
Com reiisnoe Maentsr bar ise M
ensnseret O'Sr. y Gidols SanD
Surlucp MiIler (amerifaner) %
Sulius 8oisnbcimer (Sppitsr) bpcm
9anosmGno nltio mso Siuio fan
betro fs til.
46 y. 6. Sauacn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-08

history Of steam engineering in the United
States navy has been romance OF expert
mental folly bonanza of money has been
obstinately wasted on new cut-offs, which
genuine mechanics would not have touched
with the toes Of their boots. Comparatively
sane has been the achievement Of making
boiler too wide for its room. Moro than
once has IL been made too high for
the decks. Cutting down, altering, and
Of course spelling boiler too big for its
allotted space, is recorded history in our
navy on moro than one page. Bill 30j5 was
passed in disregard of the instruction
pressed on Congress by every first-class
line of transatlantic steamships. The Rus
sa was built in 1867. and has crossed the
Atlantic two hundred times without losing
n boat or n spar. She has the same engines
now she started with. They have not been
rebuilt. She has not received moro repairs
to hull or machinery than the Chaunccy
Willard or Daniel Drew has received. This
merchant ship. built out of limited fund
of money, after eleven years OF constant
service winter and summer in the North
Atlantic, toughest of seas, is as strong,
tight, swift, and clean MS on the day she first
Wtll W N'Us HlV has Sffil tHt N'tNu uili
burial of all the United States war steamers
Of her own age, favored rs these were by
being kept in port in winters or sent TO
warm and pacific ATTITUDES, and lying ut
anchor moro than half their time
The Russin's instruction to Congressman
is that good work is the product of good
mechanics that skilfu shipbuildcrs and
steam engineers brought up TO their bust
ness as II brcad-gettng pursuit, drilled in
it in boyhood as apprentices, depending
wholly on IL for their subsistence and the
maintenance of families. are indispcnsably
necessary to the production and mainten-
ance of durable and economical steamships.
Only the mechanics that can produce Rus
sias and prOpel them arc nc to teach pupils
in the American scientific schools how to
build iron ships and plan, make. and run
marine engines. The House Of Representa-
tivcs should have summarily killed bill
3,Oj5. 1t was n pcrnicious job which may
infect with Ignorance and incapacity the
minds of thousands of young Americans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-08
A Good Deal OF Certainty About Gen.
Grants Intentions.

There are certain things known with alb
solute certainty about Gen. GRANT that
serve to shed light on his plans for the
future. These deserve To bc carefully con-
sidercd by the American people at the pres
ent time, because strong party Is forming
in favor OF GRANTS reelection to the Presi-
dency.
First, Cen GRANT viewed tho Office Of
President, from tho timo Of his first elcc-
tlon, in different light from that in which
1t had been regarded byall his predecessors.
He looked upon IL rs n vast power vested
exclusively In one man. 90 be arbitrarily cX-
ercised. This cropped out in his own re-
marks about members Of the Cabinet. These
he looked upon merely as head clerks No
othcr President, no statesman in this coun-
try, ever entertained such notion.
Second, GRANT differed from all his pre-
dccessors about the length Of time proper
for one man to continue in the Office Of
President. Not the urgency of friends nor
the interests Of the party that had twice
elected him could ever induce him TO decline
being candidate for third term He was
baked in his third-tcrm desire solely by the
fixed sentiment of the American people.
third term may he softcncd by the circum-
stance OF one term having interviewed. As
for himself. he wants it now as he wanted it
before. He will have It now If he can get it,
as he would have had it before II he could
have got It. No one Of his predecessors
would be a candidate for third term.
Here, then, is great difference between
Gen. GRANTS view of the Office and that
uniformly held 10y those who have gone be-
fore him, from the foundation of the Govern
ment.
Third Down to GRANTS time no Presi-
dent OF the United States ever considered
himself, after his retirement from Office, as
anvwisc different from any other private
citizen. II is not SO with GRANT. He has
gone around the world asserting himself
as an ex-monarch, and insisting on royal
privileges.
1t is certain that GRANT holds entirely
different notions of the Office Of President
from any held heretofore. He wants the
office again-that nobody dcnies-after hav-
ing held ii eight years. He wants it for life
docs any ono question that? The for
mality Of a reelection every four years
held In certain States Mt the point OF tho
bayonet, under the command of some SER
vile military commander-might, or might
not, be dispensed with.
GRANT has had enough Of power. Tho
people have had enough of GRANT. Liberty
and GRANT do not go together; and Lib
erty without GRANT is better than GRANT
without Liberty.
Enough is already known for n certainty
about GRANT TO make IL not worth while to
ascertain cxpcrimcntally any more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-08
Ought ThcY 60 be Content

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: Sir Gar
net Wolselcy writes ms mere soldier. There
arc men in England. not soldiers. who have
moro foresight than Sir Garnet. Man proposes
God dieposcs. Individuals and nations often
mako an apparently small movement for nm
immediate benefit. which turns out an entering
wedge 10 result enormously different from
TINT in their contemplation. India is now the
tributary Of England. What u. in the irony
81 iutc. the relation should be reversed. and
England become tho tributary Of lndal
Events quite as unlocked for have happened
in the history OF the world, When Gladstone
the pregnant inquiry is met by some thought
less Britons with the cry OF Treason" The
cry comes from n similar class OF persons to
those who unsoasonably Interrupted our own
Patrick Henry.
Ought they to be contcntcd? Ask the Eng
lishman whether under the reverse condition
oi fn"s, he would he contented. Pcrchance he
would De too Indignant ut the question 10 give
loHt an answer, PIT R Yourself In HIS Place "
practice gives n solution to mnny difficulties
Inc, inquiry takes much wider sweep than
Gladstone gives IL. A large number Of the ma
tives Of India have become informed and intel
ligcnt men. They speak the English language
lucntly. and are well read in history. They
have read tho speeches OF Burke. and know
how an English House Of Commons arose and
bowed To- the presence OF Warren Hastings. AL
though the Indian Government is an unfettered
despotsm. II cannot lfor very shames sakel
make an inder egpmgdtoris Of all works on tho
principles OF freedom or the history Of popular
struggles. or hinder the natives from reading
tho newspapers of the times brought by every
steamship to Calcutta and Bombay. Such read
ing can be no stmulant TO their affections to-
ward England.
The patriotic feeling IL one common to all
mankind. alike TO the natives OF India as to the
natives Of Great Britain. Cultivation so far
from cxtinRnishlng 1t. gives II form, efficiency.
and strength. Books written by Engiishmen
in praise Of English liberties will be ms poison
in the hands OF the natives Of India They find
in these encomHsts Of liberty the worst kind Of
drspois; the dcspotism OF u foreign race over
the native population. Indian regiments re-
will undoubtedly be true to their salt" but
they may possibly think that that salt comes
from their taX-benring brethren and not from
the sef-crowncd Empress OF India"
b. W kIRKHAM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-08
Mrs. Jcnks and John sherman.


II now turns out that jerks and his interest
ing wife 10 be provided with Offices Washington
that they need not back TO New Orleans as they
will be indicted for perjury Il they do back This ar.
rangemont sominenty characteristic OF John sherman
who had Mrs jerks privately In training before she
,e ~. b !" WE % sn s1psbc,'"rs he
only carry IL through that they should he ~ provided
elsewhere.
Pom ne H,rre Rsn5li,1n.
Itmatcrs hut little what John shcrmA1 Stanley Mat
thews gen Moves, Weber, Anderson Mrs Jcuks Den.
MS rtkin Mcn others OF either side may NOW say.
the actions declarations, verbal and written promises
tho letters and cards of sherman Matthews HAYES An.
derson and others furnish not only concurrent but
summatd and the blood money paid over
Pom ne Nee Orl,un, D,meruL
Christian Reid In one OF her books makes burglar
quiro his accomplish with whom he had lc the whole
o their plumber OF hand for his moiety oft This
looks like ahsurdty Tor such could be sued on
collected In Hut whata lever that hand
regarded confession Of guilt to compel fair play
from the accomplish That was precisely the effect Mrs
5snS, ,9sh' to Fys 10 The sherman letter and IT, m:
Honor among thieves Is ~ old AMI venerable maxim
IN Roing HAT S,er of sherman. over MS head /"
force a compliance with IT.
FROM me Cumberland AHr,rnt,n
Mrs Jenks's name previous TO her marriage was
Murdock and she has half brother now residing in
ths county, who wasa captain In one OF the Maryland
regiments In the late war His mother married in
scotland where she birth to the Her husband
lett scotland for America and after some six years she
obtained divorce. married an English eN army officer
and moved to Wales She and her husband visited tins
country some wears after and had interview with her
former husband resulting ~ surrcurrng tho boy to his
father The Murduck family lived some time In Bait.
more ana renewed thence TO New Orleans whore MIR
Mufduk Joined the Confederate the breaking
of the war IN 1861 AMI aitcrWard ic from eunboat IN
the Mississippi riNor ana was drowned
Eom me- Osinhd Hsruh
John sherman is about badly a used up man as the
Republican leadership has produced since the smiling
aud sanity CoaN came 10 grirf
f,om ne Memphis AppoiL
All tho water In the world would not wash away the
guilt o John sherman in regard to the then Of the vote,
Of the people o Louisiana. The testimony f. L. Weber
state senator from the once PROSTATE state and Re
publican who knows whereof he speaks Is conclusive on
mat bead And THIS lett he remembered Is the tesi
mnnN ol one nt John Shemnn's witnesses. a man on
whom the chief of the rosues who robbed the re-
rd upon Ia sustain Mrs Jerks aud ruuntcrAc the An
defaon influence Tie mills of the gods do grind fine
Fnm ns AhantI Constitutions
I'm NIL this business John sherman seems really tn he
hcYc that he is throwing dust IN the eyes the country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-08
what sort of Community ?

There Is church at Ross Grove, in Penn
sylvania. That is evident from the fact
that there was a church picnic in TINT
vicinity on the Fourth Of July. There could
not have been II church picnic If there had
been no church. Tint there Is any other
evidence of the existence of n church, or Of
Christianity, in that place, he would be a
bold man who, in the face OF recent occur
rcnces, would dare TO assert.
The church picnic was visited by sudden
thunder storm; and TO the lightning, and
the falling OF trees occasioned 10y the light
ming and wind, no less than thirteen per-
sons, who were enjoying health and hilnrity
few minutes before. fell victims; while
twenty-five more, who survived. were more
or less badly injured. Among these was the
pastor of the church. who, although he con-
tinued to breathe, was unconscious.
Our own correspondent, in his vivid ac-
count of this calamity, makes the following
astounding statement:
"Ths 6tmsrs,lf q, o. N,i oor' n r,ceire N, miur,i
The friends offered To pay them sum they might do
mand II they would give shelter To those who wcrc IN
jurcd. hut heir a,p>ih anil aaes nj man,y r,fi,t
Doors kicked in at one or two houses and places
found for the wounded"
What sort OF community must that be
around Ross Grove. Pennsylvania? One
would almost look for cannibalism among
such people.
We would invite tho attention OF tho
Home Missionary Society to this benightcd
region. But missionaries venturing there
should be well provided with tents and prov
ender.
The lightning Is aaid to have struck In
twenty places in the county during this one
storm but we Judge from our correspond
cnt's account of the houses that nothing
else can open, it might strike many more Ia
advantage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-08

tion that demands the preservation OF law
and order thousands Of these will be found
on the side Of liberty and against every
thing which opposes It.
We dcprecate nothing more than such a
struggle But it may be forced upon us, in
the attempt to make Gen. GRANT President
again. for longer or shorter period, on the
prctcxt that such man Is needed To make
the Government of the United States
"strongcr.' We need no more rulers taken
from tho army. When the people have
dealt with the crimes of those who OH
tanned the Executive power by the most
Infamous frauds, they will see to it that
n repetition of such doings is made i'm
possible; and thoy will cause the Constitu-
tion to he administered by honest and pure
hands, in ms strong manner rs its just In
depreciation demands, yet always in the
interest of liberty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-08
Return, Sweet Hiram, Return.

Hiram Ulysses come back To your home.
For the clock on the sicope strikes two,
No longer with Kaisers and llnspodats roam
For your subjects are waiting Tor you.
oh pause not to drink Bayard Taylors best beer,
Nor gaze on the sultans great he'd:
- oora me- haze mrir i,r yon b~tI"
Come home, come home. como homel
sweet Hiram Ulysses. come homel
Ben Butler Is cooking his eye at poor Hayes,
The Fraud Temhcs down to his shoes
John sherman the hralcn, stands struck with amaze,
Key writes. lest his office he lose:
In vain did we steal the ctoral vote
In vain did we swear truth away.
The party isdying, while you remote.
And IN short-there's the dickcn, tup pay"
Come home, come home, come home,
Sweet Hiram Ulysses, come home
Ihere'sa horse In the circus for You and roliaN-
The horse that yuu rode In ilc South.
The man KEY stands read, ~ leap ON Your backs,
And there's whisky to pun IN YOUR mouth.
Then Hiram King Hiram, come DER the blue wave
To the land OF the tree Whiskey Ring;
We've played out poor Hayes ms our very best Knave,
Aud now you must trump as our King
Then come, then come, then come,
King Hiram Ulysses. come home
AUSTIN, MINI. July l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-08
Hunter Self Convicted.


The law under which prisoners are por-
mtted to testify in their own behalf went into
operation in New York eight years ago. and was
adopted In Now Jersey soon alter. II Is un-
doubleday n wise and wholesome act In double
sense 1t helps TO acquit the innocent. and II
also helps TO convict the guilty. II Benjamin
Hunter had had no part or lot in the murder OF
ALT,srohn " miEns nav io,u Wy Ju,f ~,
quittal. Suspicious circumstances may some
times surround an innocent man but given iair
opportunity he can almost always explain those
circumstances satisfactorily. When II happens,
however. that the accused is guilty OF crime oil
violence. he usually damages his cause by np,
Tor certain how much the prosecution knows
concerning him. In his desire to know every
to expose his fnlsehoods before he has gone very
far. This is what Hunter seems to have done
for all the members Of the jury declare that as
soon as they had heard his testimony land not
sooner they were unanimously convinced OF