davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-06-05
Items Of Interest.

The early bird catches the worm:
An attached couple-Oyster- shells.
The fever and ague request-Shake
Many plants close on the approach Of
rain.
Labor in Working a silver
mine.
The washerwoman's steed-A clothes
horse.
Boston consumes {, 900 barrels Of -four
per day.
Great Britain exports 16, 100000 tons
of coal annually.
A man must necessarily keep his word
when no one will take it.
"There is a skeleton in every horse"
is the way the little boy read it.
More than 80, 600 pounds of oleomarga-
rine are used in New York weekly.
The most sentimental exercises vet
known is said to be women swimming in
tears.
When married men complain of being
in hot water at home, it turns out half
the time that it's scold.
Gardeners might not not like to part
with their gardens, though they are
always ready to fork over their grounds.
1t is calculated that, at the present
rate of destruction, the pine forests of
this country will be exhausted in thirty
to fifty years.
The Greeks had little or no notion of
butter, and the early Romans used it
only as medicine-never as food; so that
it is comparatively modern article of
diet.
Andre Gauthier is creating sensa-
tion in Paris by painting landscape iu
five minutes, a portrait in six, and also
by painting two pictures simultaneously
one with each hand.
England has $50, 900 acres in orchards;
Wales 1856, and Scotland but 1,449.
There are 35, 264 acres Of market gar
dens in England, against 1881 in Scot
land, and 712 in Wales.
"Take time by the forelock, young
man." said father to a son. ''How
can I, " said the young hopeful, looking
at picture of bald headed Time,
"when he hasn't bit OF hair on his
head ?"
The name of the phonograph in Ger
man is Observation-Disclosures
hauphfteichtaunsgespreecher. When
you wind that up on the cylinder, and
leave it till it gets cold, and then grind
it out, it usually tears the machine to
pieces and strikes the house with light
ming. Burlington Haockeye.
The seeds of plants are their eggs. A
sunhower produces 4,000 poppy 3d.
600 tobacco plant 800, 900, and spleen
wort, ], 1000, 600. Some, as the sea pink,
have but one seed, umbelliferous. flow
ers two, and the Surge and ranunculus
three. The capsule of the white poppy
contains s, 600 seeds.
The British Medical Journal, in
speaking of the effect of the habit of
smoking upon the general health of boys
under 16 years of age, says: ga cele-
brated physician took for his purpose
thirty eight boys, aged from to 10,
and carefully examined them. Intwenty-
seven of them he discovered injurious
traces of the habit. In twenty-five
there were various disorders of the cir
culation and of digestion, palpitation of
the heart, and more or less marked
taste for strong drink. In twelve there
was frequent bleeding at the nose, ten
had disturbed sleep, and twelve had
slight ulcerations of the mucous mem
brane of the mouth, which disappeared
on ceasing from the use of tobacco for
some days. The doctor treated them all
for weakness, but with little effect until
the smoking was discontinued, when
health and strength were soon restored.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-06-05
TERMS, $500 A YEAR.
What Was His Greed 2

Uhhb was HIS CFee0
He left load Of anthracite
In front OF poor widows door,
When the deep snow, frozen and white,
Wrapped street and square, mountain an
moor.
That was his deed;
He did It we'll;
'What was his creed2"
cannot tell.
Blest 'ln bis basket and his store"
In sitting down and rising up;
When more he got, he gave the more,
Withholding not the crust and cup.
He took the lead
In each good task;
'What was his creed2"
did not ask.
His charity was like the snow,
Soft, white and silken in its fall;
Not like the noisy winds that blow
From shivering trees the leaves; pail
For flower and weed,
Dropping below.
''What was his creed2"
The poor may know.
He had great faith In loaves Of bread
For hungry people, young and old
And hope inspired kind words he said
To him he sheltered from the cold.
For he must feed
As we'll as pray.
"What was his creed ?"
cannot say.
In words he did not put his trust;
In faith his words he never writ;
He loved to share his cup and crust
With all mank nd who needed it;
In time of need
A fiiend was he.
"What was his creed?
He told not me.
he put his trust in Heaven, and
Workel ever on with hand and head;
And what he gave in charity
sweetened his sleep and daily bread.
Let us take heed
For life is brief
what was his creed ?"
"Wha. his belief2"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-06-05

Legal notices at established rates.
Marriage and death notices, gratis.
All bills for yearly advertisements coll
lected quarterly. Temporary ADVERTISE
ments must be paid for in advance.
Job work, Cash on Deliverys
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-09-14
FLEAU<DE DIEI.
I'ipilGmic est sur nous.
l..

JItINlSullI S'sC 'f'A ''''''''
l,t la miserable, sous le nom blen
connu ct mauait dc tievre .launr, de
sole prtsentement cinf Oh six gran
dos vll!cs DIES Etats- JniS.
LA Nouvcllc Orleans. Memphis,
Me el,sburg, Grenada ct Port G'hson
Spnt sa prolc. III ii nous nous en-
rap,sprtous an laugage DIES .l"ufn"uN
u9l hu ,tltgraphc, Memphis est mn
horrible cllarnier, ct Grenada M ci-
anrtlrrc.
t)nant aux bourgades ct aux vii
,ay.s, lis rccoivent les uns nrles les
autrcs In terrible visite ,lu lieau. En-
est III, qui scra tpargnc: Les cam
pauncs cllcs.mtncs sont mrnac.eS'
i'rrsuunc, de rcmhoucl,urc dn Mis-
sissippi 4 lcmbouchnrc dc Iollo,
,lcs hords lie r.Atlantiquc aux r'Nrs
du Rio Glanuc, ne Sc sent d l'hbrl.
ST. Louis a pcur. Et les classes ct
les races sont inllistnctcment trap
ptcs. Car lie tltau, cette aimee, com,
me obtissant il la loi dune tgalite
redoutable, prcnd les hlamcs ct les
uoirs. les MATHIS ct les ttrangers, les
pauvrcs ct les riches, les vienS ct
les jeuncs. Personne nest acc'l'''l'e'
.Aussi est.ou tcntt de donncr lie
nom de pcstc au tltau 4ul sevlt.
Mais quand on pcnSe, avcc uhe
prcsque gertrude. quill est Il peine
i mi-route, quill a peut.e .etre n''
mois il styir encore, quill lnl restc
probablcmcnt DIES villrs, DIES Villa
rcs ct DIES campagncs il dtsolrr, que
de uouvelles ct no,nbrcuscs Nictlmcs
sont marques par Ia mort, ct que i'
froil. scul. mettru fin Il Ia mortcl't
epidemic 1ni nous envelope dr fo",
les c0:ts, on est profon,ltmcnt rrhI
ct ,louloureusemrnt alillGe. Ii TAU
draft 1trc miserable pour ttrc IN
sensible.
Et oui done. par humanitt s1no'
par peur, n'attcnd avec anN'ete II
jour dc Ia glAcc Oh lie jour tie Id "e
livrancc.
Que lhiver scrait bini!
Car In medicine, malgre sa bon
ne yolontc ct sou dtvonrnent, ts
presoue obligte de coniesser son I'm
puissancc dcvant le titan. Les 40.
teurs ne s'entendent gurrc, ct II
nc savaient pas mourn Il leur pos
te, on ne les croirait point. LIE s;,In'
il yrai dire, est dams ccux quI Won
uarucnt, vous soignent ct ne qui'
tent suprc le chevet de votre III
L'intirmiec intelligent, on plutot In
tirmiere, VOLTA la gucrison. &c
te intirmierc, vicillc creole dt
Antilles, on son clevr, p.
plus que lie mtdecin lul-mcmc, II
lie sp6ciiique; malS son tralteme'
comm ct seS SONS constants sol
pressure toujours ctlicaccs. Au re
te, prise il temps, traitCc Il la face
des Antilles. ct 81 lc malade ne
croft pas mort en- tombant, la hevI
iaupe est facilcmcnt vaincue. ~
dc tievres sont plus dangerous
uu'elle! Mais c'cst lc janne qui epo
vante, CONNIE lc mot morbns dal
le cholera. Et Ia pcur est unc dep!
rablc ageravation.
Aussi, pouquoi avoir pcur!
On pretend que celia he sc co'
mande pas.
Mas que 81, pnisqncl'c est SC
vent IN tantome. On peut comma
der Il Ia pcur CONNIE Il toute cho'
Vous acqutrez le courage ct Ia II
titude Ell examinant lc danger.
FAINT sc dire que ce nest point
tondre, que tous ne meurent =;
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-09-14
En- vtritt, il ny a pas de .f&au'

En- vtritt, il ny a pas de fdour
de Dien.
C'est Ia lc cri dc i'ignorancc, dc
la superstition ct du ,noycn age.
i,t les terrcurs de Fan mil, de Ia
colere divine. du chatimcnt dies
hommes ct DIES nations, dies mauN
nccessaircs imposant DIES p%nltcnceS
ter!ib!es, ne Sout plus. &c cutie,
car cen ttait ,,n. ct ccluI uu fatalis-
lue oriental, MA plus de croyants.
/ DicG, ,!tyagt de son u1lllisme ma
! tGrirl, a crsst' h'etrr lc hIe!l ct lc NAL.
II ne persoinit!e plus la force crta-
tricc ct la force destructive. Les llom-
mes. .pllsGcIaires, plus raisonnahleset
ptnttrant plus protondement dams
lie secret dies causes, dies creations
ct dies lois, Font dtpouillt de ses
passions humaineS ct de SEES van
ycnnces. &c nest plus celui Qui par
lie. marche ct tr:ppc. E>t-il encore
lie hlcn ct le NAL, quand il est la lol
lit nous Savons que la 'oi est liz We
ritt. la Justice ct rordle, c'eSt-a dire
lie bien. Mails il scrait absllrle ct
; impie ue dtclarer que In lol mons
cnvoie arhit.airement DIES !leauN
, nous atiiiye Il SD iantalSie dc Gala
, lnitGsredoutablts, ,et sc p'alt Il IN dou
bic jeu de NAL ct de hien. Scrait ct
, encore l;l loi ct l'or,lrc. Scrait-ce /:
raison! QUAINT a la justice, ne Serait
ellie point violise de la tacon la plu:
t outragcante! Car les victimes dl
y htau. >ous lc SaveZ hicn, ne son
j. pas toujours les mcchaNtS, les pre-
i varica,curs ct les coupahle>. Len
FAINT ma ricn tlt, III mere est inno
$ ce,llc, lc prttle est rc>tc dlGne, Z
g les criminels sont tpargnts. IL
t avaitplus de leuX justes dams Ia vii
@ condamlec an ieu. Et ne pouvait"I
e en- acccptant la ltgenac dun Die
personnel. 1ui est Ia ltGcndc orIrl
II tale. accoulcr i ceS hommcs, Il &C
l. peoples ct il ccs villes lie temps d
t. lepeu,iv ct le doglnc du pardon
IS Dicu, 1ui a l'tternitG, doit nous do'
e ner lie temps. Et pourquoi done II
.c iltau cNctp,ionnel, uno espece I,
1t miracle horrible, Quand la vic g:
Ie ltJa 81 courtc, uuand lie tel!ne en q
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-09-14
,absolu. 4tapt retude ct non Ia the

laDSOlu, eldlJU lclult Gu HUI Ite thC-
ologie, il salt assez de Ia nature |
pour guerir quelquefois, soulager
souvent ct consoler toujours. II s'est
rattache, par la methode d'observa-
tion ct d'experience, aux traditions
TN instantinterrompues de la grande
doctrine antique. II ma plus sur lui
robscurite de la scolastique ct du
moyen age. II pense librement ct
cherche de meme. Aucun NAL nest
divin pour lui, aucun tieau respcc-
table. Combattre lc NAL dams sa
cause, qui nest pas Dieu, tel est son
dogme. II af1irme que celia nest pas
settlement III droit, mails encore III
devoir; ct il ne donte point du triom.
phe defmitif. Pourquoi non! La
raison ct la religion ellemtne, NAL
gre certaines voix de moyen age
entendues ca ct Ia, he croient plus
aux feaux ind:spensab'es lie f1ean,
guerre OH epidemic, Atti!a OH peste
noire, a per,lu sa necessite. lie NAL
est un ennemi a detr0ner, prcsque
detr6nt, qni ne possede plus lie ca.
ractere de la fatalte antique, ct qui
scra tcrrasse par Parclange du pro
gres, qni sc nomme veritG ct scien-
ce. En- loutez.vous! lie monde, all
iourd'hui, a moins lie t1eauX ct dc
victimes. Les pcstes HAtllenes, de
Florence ct de Marseille, 81 fire.
qucntes dans |e passG, ct qui ne la's'
salient pas asscz de vivants pour en-
terrer les morris, sont /; 1noltie vain
cues. Notre globe est plus sain. lie
dilite humane, merveilleusement
, servie par les dtcouvertcs ct les con
, naissances, c'est a-dire les conquetes
de la civilisation, opere avec plus
d'entente. d'intcIligence ct de sue
ces. lie principe de la solidarite trl
omphe. C'est lc droit de la lumie
, re. Car la lumiere est .rennemi
, dc tout mcnsonge ct dc tout
, pestc. Ellie 6clairc les recoins les plu
sombres ct puritie les licuX les plu
!. malsains. Ellie a penetre au fon'
t de l'Asie. qui, pour avoir etc le bel
g ceau de la ciyilisation, men a pa
), moins etc lie bcrceau dcs pestes, de
$ infections ct choleras. Ellie q ne
Y toyG lie littoral lie la Mediterrant'
I, autretois 81 impur ct 81 moItel. !,
T.. n'avez vous pas vn, 81 vous axe
,c quclquc pcu In rhistoire, que Il
+. grands tleanx ct les 6pouvant;lbl
"a tpidemies don't fut af1iigee rEurop
:. alors que l'Europe ct rAsie avaiel
lie Tune pour l'autle la haine DIES Cr'
Sts, Sc rcproluisaicnt avec tout Ft
froi dune pariodicitt mysterious
Muis le mysteic, cause de votre do
!; bic terrcur. nc s'cstil pas eXpliq,
~ plus tard, ct quand dies handes de $
'. les Musulmans n'ont plus cncomb
~ les clcmins dc la Mccque, moura
- -, sur la route, puant an so'r'l ct ]
~, ~, tectant radmoSphere, TEnrope Il
:. ellie ell besoin de qnalantainese ct
., - lazarets? C'est dams lie pelerila
~ ~ d la Mecque, ct dams les pourrtm
y, du chcmln rcligicuX, que sc tru
~ - yait la pestc d'Orient. Cette uniq
g =. raison aurait snt1i a rEnrope po
~. supplimer la TurQuie. N'cStcc pa
y, aprGs tont, une raison scmblablc q
-. ~. lt.itime la conuutte ct la possessi
=; ! dc l'lude par les Anslais!
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-09-14
Announcement:
$500 PAR AIMEE.
PAYABLE DAVANCE.
pRIx DEs ANN0NcEs:

Far carre de 10 lignes, on MONS, pre-
mieve insertion. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 w.
Par carrc lie chaquc publication sub
~
s6qncnte .-----..----.- 90
Les communqnGs dc nature pcrsanncil'
Ut les avis 4 rannee Sc regleront de gre {;
,.r6 avcc reditcur.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-09-14
AGENTS DU LOUISIANAlS.

Nouyellc- -Orltans:-A.G G. Roman, Tchou-
pitoulas ST., No. Ii.
St.-Jacqucs, St,-Jean-Baptste, lberville,
Assomption ct Asccnson:-Just Comes.
Donallsonvillc.
Lafayette, ,Attakapas:-Edouard 4. Mon-
ton.
Nonvclle- -IbGric:-
Vachere:-Morris Feitcl.
Arizona citizen., 1878-05-31
False Indian Alarms InJurIOus.

Just as we expected the great Indian raid on Wickenburg was fraud The Miner of ihe 24th instant says:
 The Indian scare at Wickenb1re turns out 10 be flash in the pan. NJ depredatiUns were committed In that vicinity, and the Indians that were prowlinS around that section of Ari- Z1na, we are informed, were those who had run away from the smallpox, which has been creating havoc on the Colorado river.
 Very alarming telegrams have flash ed over the country The oldest in- habitants of Wickenburg were certain they were surrounded by the dreaded renegade Apaches. The troops march ed prompt and rapid to the scene of danger only to find few struggling Yumas who had fled the ra7ages of suall-pox, but who as yet have not manifested any disposition to depre- date
 The last issue of the Salt River Her ald contains a sensational report of a hundred armed Apaches having Jeff the San Carlos reserve and that trouble may be expected in the Tonto country. As thls report appears in the Herald il will of course be generally discred- ited, nevertheless il is the means of possible harm.
 The Silver Belt is located on the edge of the San Carlos reserve and the just and truthful comments by that journal on the situation and temper of the Apaches which we condense in this issue, shows great contrast with the sensational report of the Herald which is situated in the valley of bar ley and pumpkins and has doubtless never seen an Apache
 Should there be any serious Indian the Indian and military au- lhorities will know the particulars as soon or sooner than any one else, and with our present telegraph facilities reports are inexcusable. Reports Of this character cannot do any good while they are very liable to brlng our Territory into dIsreputeI abroad.
 We now have peace and We want This purpose will not be attained by the constant circulation of false runlors of Indian outbreaks.
Arizona citizen., 1878-05-31
suIt for s8OO,oVO.


 The suit of the Lenox Plate Glass Company against William E. Dode of New York, to recover damages to the amount of $GO0,OOO was begun Tn the Supreme Court at Pittsfield, Mass, on May goth. The case for plaintiff is that, in 1870, Dodge and others were interested ID a concern in Fhiladel phia, which was making white glass from cryolite. The Plate Glass Com pany was making plate glass in the Lexon furnace. Dodge induced the Glass Company to undertake the man. ufacture of this white glass or p1rce lain from cryolite, representing that 1t was very profitable, and the Glass Company trusting to their representa- tiens, invested all its property in the business and was utterly ruined.
Arizona citizen., 1878-05-31
some YavapaI Clippings.

From the Miner of the 24th instant
 Judge Silent and Guilford Hatch away returned from Mineral Park last evening, where the Judge has been
 lding court Four days cleared the
 alendar and set the people of Mohave county, who had law business on their hands, easy until they stir up some thing new to quarrel and law about.
 T. J. Butler has sold his interest in the Salt River Herald to the Herald Publishing Company" c. E. Nc Clintock, we understand, retains the management, and although we are not informed as to the identity of the ownership under the new management, yet we infer that, by the change, the paper becomes more emphatically g Salt River insGtGtion. d. g
 Hon. c. 4. Tweed writes from min eral Park stating that SO soon as he gets fairly settled, professional busi- ness would call him to the McCrackin and Prescott. The Judge will be ac- companied by the newly elected Mrs. T.
 Articles of incorporation were filed this morning m the offices of the Coun- ty Recorder and Secretary of the Ter ritory, of the Mammoth Mining Company of Arizona" The incorpo- rators are c. C.. Bean, T. J Butler and Frank Schultz Principal place of business, Prescott. Capital stock, Sl0.- 900. 900, in 100000 shares of $100 each.
 The object of the Corporation is to buy. sell ant work mines in the Yava- pal county, especially lhe Mammoth and E. F. mines, near Skull valley In this connection It is proper to remark that the Mas.ersoh quariz-mill, on Tur- key Creek, las come into the posses sion of c. c. Bean, and will be used in prospecting and working these properties. It IS not clainied that il is a mammoth mill, but the mines are said to be monsters in size and rich ness. and as the little null handles three tons day, it will keep the par ties interested while larger works are being provided for.
Arizona citizen., 1878-05-31
Prescott Items.


 C. c Bean has leased the Masterson mill, Tn Turkey Creek District, for six months, with the privilege of buying the property from Mr. Materson at the end of that time
 Mir E. O. Barnard, just in from Gil let, says they have struck a large and rich body of ore in the lower tunnel on the north Tip Top ground. The ore is worth $500 per ton. t"
 The P. c. & Co. stage arrived this morning, bringing silver bullion from the Tip Top valued at $ s53.26.
 The man arrested at Wickenburg for compliciy in the stage robbery, had an examination at that place and was bound over in the sum of $500.
 The stage robbers were brought be- fore Justice Cartier today on warrant to appear for examination, and bound over in the sum of S3O00 to appear on the 29th instant
 A grea, many houses will be erected during she coming sumner. There are but few houses tO let and rents are high.-Enterprise, May %
Arizona citizen., 1878-05-31
4 Letter from General Grant.

General Grant writes to friend ID this country that he thinks of staying away another year, though in the inter esting scenes and experience incident to his visit, and despite the attentions he has received from the ruling classes, as well as from the people and from municipal and civil bodies, he often longs for the day of his return to his native land. He says the attentions which he has received have convinced him of the real admiration which the whole people of Europe-ru'ers and subiecis-have for the greatness, en- lightenlaent, power and progress oi the United States, and that these atten- lions are designed more as q token for the respect Of his country than per sonal testimonial to himself
Arizona citizen., 1878-05-31
Vice Prestdent Wheeler at Home
 A Worthy Tribute to Mrs. Hays.

| MALONE, N. T., May l9-Vice-P Pres
 ident Wheeler arrived home yesterday.
 accompanied by Mrs Hayes, her little
 daugh Hattie and Mrs. WOodwcr.h.
 of Washington. Last evening the Ma
 lone COrnet Band and the Malone Glee
 Club proceeded to the residence of Mir | Wheeler and serenaded him and his
 distinguished visitoes In anticipa-
 ton of some such event, large con
 course of citizens had cOngregated.
 The house was brilliantly lighted Al
 ter the baud'had played several famil-
 far airs, Mr. Wheeler came out upon
 the veranda, accompanied by Mrs
 Hayes Their appearance was the sig
 nal for prolonged and hearty applause on the Dart of the assembled crowd
 When the applause subsided MT
 Wheeler spoke as follows:
 My FRIENDS sweet notes of. welcoms are grateful alike to my ears and my heart, but 1 understand full well they are not intended for me alone In this demonstration, you fur nish well-merited proof of your re- gard for my distinguished guest, the worthy wife of the Chief Magistrate of the NatiOn-a woman who, in the ! brief period of her exalted position has won not only the admiration but the sincere regard of tke American people, irrespective of party; and this she has done, not by the arts of socie- ty," so called, but by strong native common sense and that kind consider atiOn for others which alone springs from a thoroughly good heart. In short, Mrs. Hayes is the true ideal of m American woman, and in her whole life illustrates tine fact that the most exalted station has its highest adorn- ment in the law of kindness, extended to all without regard to wealth or sta  tiop. In her name 1 tender to you her thanks fer this mark of your respect and regard. As for myself, l need not tell you that no absence, however pro IOnged, or station however exalted can impair my hold upon the place of my birth and it's people Every return home finds one or more of my old friends missing, through the inevitable change that awaits us all but as the circle narrOws down my attachment snlarges for the survivors. From the full store-house of my gratitude you have my thanks for the ofl-repeated mark of your friendship. For Mrs. Hayes and myself, 1 bid each of you a cordial good night. l.
 After music and a good display of. fireworks in the Park adjacent to the -ouSe, the crowd dispersed To-mor- 'ow morning the party leave here Cor a cw days excursion among the lakes ,f the AdirOndacks.
Arizona citizen., 1878-05-31
Capital Notes on the Potter ResO'
 IuttGu.

There seems to be growing fear that the real purpose of the Potter movement is 10 lay a foundation for an attempt to seize the Presidency.
 When Blaine was on the fiCor of .he House on Friday last, just before the continuation of the struggle oh the Pot ter resolution, he remarked to one of the Republican members that it was certainly most novel and peculiar spectacle to see on one side more than a hundred Democrats fighting solidly together for a purpose which at least half of them were opposed to at heart, and on the other side more than a hun dred Republicans fighting as solidly against thing which at least half of them secretly favored and hoped would succeed.
 Secretary Sherman has asked the Potter investigating Committee to al low him 10 be represented by Samge! ShellabarCer.
Arizona citizen., 1878-05-31
Interesting to PardOned Criminals.

The Iowa Supreme Court has just decided very interesting case touch ing the legality of a conditional par don. Kirkwood pardoned one Dick Arthur on condition that he keep so- Der and refrain from crime Arthur violated rhe condition was rearresled, released on habeas corpus by Judge Newman. Gov. Newbold appealed to the Supreme Court, which now holds tha, a conditional pardon can be is- sued, and, if accepted by the convict and violated. the unexpired sentence enforced ftis is ,iae first time the highest court has passed upon this question. Johnson county had such a case with HOckenberry, who was con ditionalIy psrdoned, and afterwards. upon proof of violation, was made to serve oul his term.