davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-24
Graceful Speech.

The value, to a young lady, of a copi-
Gus, elegant, and expressive vocabu-
larry, can hardly be over estimated.
Were she never to use the pen in epis-
tolary or rhetorical composition, the
beauty and charm Of cultivated con-
versation would be a power that would
add to her influence among intelligent
persons more than all the jewels ever
worn. Add to this the fact that wo-
mans tongue is her principal weapon
next to her eye, at least in appea!
and menace, in raillery and in scorn,
IN love and guidance in song and
prayer, what is there to equal a wo-
mans speech?
While nature does much, reading
and writing do moro in cultivating
fuency and felicity Of speech. Read
the best English and avoid tho cheap
and sensational literature Of the day.
Avoid vulgarity and slang in onversa
ton. Use the same care in purity Of
language while talking familiarly in
private that is taken in public speech.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-24

Greensboro Patriot There has been
an unusual amount of sickness in this
place within the past month. We
understand there is a regularly or
gained gang Of horse thieves who
carry on operations ia this county,
Alamance and Randolph. They stole
a span of mules from j. n. Cauble, at
New Salem, Randolph county, the
night of September 18th. That gen
tleman informs us hat at least fifteen
horses or mules have been stolen with
in the past four weeks.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-24
Woman a Lady,.

Wildness is a thing which girls can
not afford. Delicacy is d thing which
cannot be lost and found. No art
can restore the grape its blossom.
Familiarity without love, without
confidence. without regard, is de
structive to all that makes woman
exalting aud ennobling.
These may be nothing, yet they are
small,
They may be nothing, yet they are
all"
Nothing? 1t is the first duty of wo-
man to be a lady. Good breeding is
good sense. Bad manners in a woman
Is Immortality. Awkardness be inerad-
icable. Bashfulness is constitutional.
ignorance of etiquette is the result of
circumstances. All can be condoned.
and do not Danish men or women from
the amenities of heir kind. But self
possessed unshrieking, and aggressive
coarseness of demeanOr may be reck-
oned as states-prison o~ffense, and GER
tainly merits that mild form of res
traint called imprisonment for life. 1t
Is a shame for women to be lectured
on their It is a shame that
they need it. Women are the umpires
of society. 1t is they to whom all
mooted points should be referred. To
De a lady is more than to be a prince.
A lady is always in her right inalien-
ably of respect. To a lady, prince and
peasant alike bow. Do not be restrain
ed. Do not have impulse that need
restraint. Be sure you confer an hon
or. Carry yourself SO lofty that men
shall look up TO you for reward,
not at you in rebuke. The
natural sentiment Of man toward
woman is reverence. He loses a large
amount of grace when he is obliged 70
account her a being to be trained in
propriety. A mans ideal is not oun
ed fails in worldly wisdom. But if in
grace, In fact, in sentiment. in delica-
cy, in kindness, she should be found
wanting, he receives an inward hurt
Boliuih,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-24

Also Spades. Saove'a. Grass Bia6es 10. I
respectfully solicit orders and will Oil them
promptly and favorably As II tho present
Agent for the ArlinHto, Ammo1iAted Solu
BILE Phosphate, > good fertilizer for VII
Aug 1T.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-24
gables portfolIo.

H-The ladies Of North are
invited to contribute short arilcles,
recipes, suggestions. household hint5,
&c, for these columns. Name OF the
author will be seen by no n except
the editor, whether the communlca-
ton be accepted or rejected.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-24
That House of Mine.

To this -4rtic7e aUas 4 wdrded First
Prize for Household Topics, by
tie Ladies FiorH Cd6iHet" Of
-NeU York.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-24

lGt. Because 1t Is one OF the oldest L)E
panfeS In the country, and past the dAy o.e4
periments.
"a. Because 1t Is a purely Mutual Compa,y
Every T. Icy Holde is = member oftle LoI
pany, entitled to all its advantages aud pr
vileges. having . right to vote ~ al eeoti9Li
for 1rusteeH. and thus has AL influence Il 10
management.
Sd. Because 1t has IS large ap-resniag' d
Assets to liabilities as any Life Insurance
Company In the country.
4th. Because. by economical nsnsgsnee,
its ratio Of expenses to total income a n
below the average Of / lie COnpaEieI So
Of1clal Insurance Report.
5th. Because it has declared more az
dends In number. an OF . larger A'si.g'
percentage, u any other Company IL ''
United States.
For example: Policy No. IS, for $50 f'
been paid to the widow OF a Phil.ae!p--'
Merchant upon which twenty three a.
dends had been declared, averaging ~
seven per cent. lac these diEidshds -
used to purchase additions TO this Fo-oj
e6,t46 more would have been realized, h@i-'
the Policy worth 81, 046.
9Th. Because il Is Ii beral la It's m~anageLe-'
promP In Its settlements safe o-yoLd -
tingency. and Its rates arc IS low asAnT LIS
class Company In the country.
q bsoluto security, large return plent :.
prompt payment Of lossss. and h0es'l " ~
Insured.
il. BROOKS, GenlAs.n'
For Western North CaIo-EA
Ststesvils. ~
GEO. P. ACIKILL, Gen Asg1
For Eastern North Ufo"sA
Fsye.teHAs, >
Agents Wanted by both the above s ,
Agents, to work In their respo<s'" ~
tories. Liberal contracts made.
mar 7-l2m
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-24
POETRY.
A Poem With a Key.

Mary had a little lamp.
Her lover, all serene,
Extinguished it, for he did not
Want any caress seen.
Solution.-Let x equal ''caress, and
plus V equal .'caress seen : then X
plus V plus n will equal "kerosene.'
and we have the answer thus
Extinguished it, for he did not
Want any kerosene.
When Mary saw the lamp put out
She screamed go, dear, its dark T!
But bright enough" her lover said,
with delight of a spark"
Solution.-Let q equal delight and
k plus e equal a hyphen d, when q
plus k plus G will equal 'delight,'
which reduced to United States mean
1.-The light" No ca, The word de
light" refers to the joys of courtship,
b.. In some countries spark" and
"courting' are synonymous terms.
Therefore,
but bright enough her lover said,
with the light of a spark.
What makes the youth love Mary SO:
I'd tell you-she's a catch
And he put out the lamp. you know,
SO he might strike a match.
Solution.-This is very simple, and
can be solved by mental process. The
young man extinguished the lamp so
that he could have the fun of striking
a match and lighting it again.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-03-16
Special to Agents and Advertisers.

The V1ND1cAroR has by hard work
built up the leading circulation of the
c"untry papers of this State, in fact a
circulation far above the average.
That circulation is constantly on the
increase and demands the fullest rates
from advertisers.
Hereafter and for all times, no ad'
refreshments cill'be taken for less than
our published rates. Every adver-
tisement in our columns is paying
one and that too in cash. 1t is use.
less, therefore, for advertisers or
agents to address us for other rates,
or to send advertisements to be in.
serted for less than our card. They
wiN not meet attention. No cut occu-
plying more than two square will be
inserted at all.
We don't want to buy any thing in
the shape of pianos, organs, backing,
starch, sewing machines, and such
like and pay therefor in advertising
aud so none of that class of adverti-
sers need apply.
All advertisements payable quar-.
terly in advance.
These are our rules-they are as
awful and as imperitive as fate, and we
will have them observed or fill every
column Of the VINDICATOR with red
hot editorials and other choice read
ing matter.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-03-16

The Iberville South flares up at the
New Orleans Democrats gentle re-
mark that only 1.-TWO newspapers of
any consequence outside of%w Or
leans oppose convention" The
Democrat was not abiding to tile
South, then why those tears.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-03-16

The cats out of the bag now. Here
is reason for opposing constitu-
tional convention by those parishes
which the Democratic newspapers
published therein take pleasure in
CHASING as republican parishes.
Let it not he understood that we
wish to live forever under the present
organic law on the contrary, we
want new Constitution, but We shall
never belive that the present is the
proper time to agitate the question.
We do not doubt but that some of
the Democratic parishes of the State
desire a new election and change,
but in the Republican parishes the
Democrats are opposed to a Copven-
ton, because the same men now re-
presenting these parishes in the Leg.
is)ature at this time, would be the
delegates to a Constitutional Con-
vention and we all know how badly
these parishes are represented at
present. We re.assert that the De.
mocratic parishes, where they have
nothing to lose, may he in favor of a
Convention, but the Democracy in
the Republican parishes are opposed
to it. In the meantime, give us a
commission to frame a new constitu-
ton, or let US amend the old ONE
Ex.
Consequently, and iu order to
"oblige Benson" the whole State has
to remain prey to radical laws I'M
til such time as the democracy in
Republican parishes make up their
minds to quit trading and swapping
forlocal Offices with negro politicians
and make a manly tight.
We can name more than one dis
trict ia this State wherein the whole
idea of politics is to "get in some
friends of the democracy and when
once in they shout "peace and consi-
liation" until every one is sick. Prin-
ciple has got to be a humbng and the
best men in the State are getting su
premely disguised with every one of
these dead conservatives from Gov.
ernor Nichols down, and they pro-
pose to make one fair trial Of a
straight-out Democracy this time
and if it don't work then they will
abandon the fabric to the robbers.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-03-16
pARISIl AND CITY NEWS.

Snecial Noticr.-CaviI Bray, Esp, Of
vsrrou parish, is the dHlv authorized
oasnt for the NINnIcAToE in Vernon par
;sI and all contracts maGr by him will
h no, fully ratified and carried ont by lis.
EF PRESLEY and }. II. Caldwell, arc
our agents for Sabine.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-03-16
l1u1QsReHar~r-mrv-wp.N1tn,

cave A"n I" '''",r f.. ;....:S. Il, ,h:,
choice is a five ONE :H!vAil,.i is free and
damnati"n is free. ,'."n:,. W tn, day
whom yr viii -.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-03-16

DESCRIPTION :-PRlNCE ALBERT T, IA q
dark Mahogany Bay without white ak years
old sixteen hands high, and in fine health and
condition.
PEDIGREE :-PRINCE ALBERT T, was
sired by Prince Albert, DR.. and he by Trout
mans Prince Albert. and he BY imported Clev
Gland bay horse, Young Lord, the property Of
j. B. Clay. of Bourbon county, Ky. His dam
was sired by old imported Valentine his grand
dam BY Forester he BY Old Bertrand his great
grand dam, Amenda Sergeant by old Shake.
speare. Valentine wassa thoroughbred horse
imported to improve the thoroughbred stock Of
this country. Abadam Valentine, the dam Of
Prince Albert is one Of the finest mares in
Kentucky. The dam Of Prince Albert Jr,
Mo(ie was sired Ivy thoroughbred ace.horse ;
her dam was sired BY old Wood Pccker and be
was the sire Of old Gray Eagle. The dam Of
Prince Albert r, was sired by John Printer,
and his grand dam By old Black Hawk.
WILSON MERRELL.
TERMS :-siuele leap, s. On, payable at service.
Season. go 90, payable during season,
Insurance. tI5 90, payable when fact
ia ascertained or marc tranferrel TO other own.
ers.
Pasturage and care Of mares can he had from
the undersigned
Post Office Box l29, r. p. HUT<OV
Natchitoches La.
March 9.3m.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-03-16

To tliU>.: ui'' Il .nr rr! ca low
lands we specially 'cc"mn,r.'i using
Home Stoma"h Bl,i,r> rs ~ excellent
corrective ~ min>mntir - i>nniny.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-03-16
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

4 JET BLACK mare bnshy name,
"A hind feet white, branded &. has
strayed or was stolen from the under.
signed on or about the 10th or 18th Of
September last and will pay s. for her
recovery or for information that will
lead thereto.
March 2-1m.
PAIL LEWIS.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-03-16

We hear nothing Of the Cane and
Red River Railroad. How is this 7
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-03-16
Pedigree of AndOyer:

Pedigree Of Andoyer:
Got by Edgar (67l2) 1st dam Red Rose
3D., by Burnet, {763l I'd Dam Red Rose,
by Mountaineer, (S67l) Bird dam May
Rose, by Duke Of Ardrie, (l273o) 4th dam
Moss Rose, by Stanhope's Cossack, (377)
5th dam Mary Anne, lst by Comet, (le54)
9Th dam Mary Anne, by Middlesbro,
(l234), 9TH dam Prudence, by Edward,
(l002, 9Th dam by President, (5l7). 9th
dam by George, \274).
J. ALT. PRUDHOMME.
Feb. 23,-3m.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-03-16
JAMES G. NOISE,

Portrait Painter, NatchitOches La.
CABINET SlZE::AND PRICES EXCLU-
SIVE OF FRAMES, OVAL OR
SQUARE.
Sxl0 $500. 1Ox12 $1,000. l2x14 1850
14xl6S2O,00. lGxle $25,OO.
1920 $4,000. 1924 $500.
LIFE SIZE, HEAD AND BUST, OVAL
OR SQUARE
20x24 $4,000. 22x27 $500. 95x3o 5000
KIT.KAT, SQUARE.
1896 T. 30x36 $1,000. each.
Portraits Of deceased persons painted
from photographs,
Dec l5-tf
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-03-16
That Terrible ScOurge,

FcNcr and aTuc, and Its cOngeher, plll'ouS
remittant besides affections Of the >tom.
ach. liver and bowels, produced by MAS
matte air and water. are both rradiratrd
and prevented by the Use of Hostrtttr'S
Stomach Bitters, a purely vegetable elk
ir, indorsrd by physicians, and more cx-
tcnSiytly used as q remedy for the above
class of disorders, as well as for many
others. than any medicine of the age. A
languid circulation, torpid state of the
liver, a want Of vital stamina, are condi-
tionS peculiarly favorable to malarial dis
eases. They are, however, surely RENE
died by the great Preventive, which, by
inviyoratiuy the system and endowlng it
with regularity as we'll as vi goT, provides
it with resistant power which enables
it to withstand disorders not only Of
mala'ial type, but a host of of others to
which feeble and i'll regulated systems
are subject. The Bitters are safe as
well as searching eradicant, and have
widely superseded that dangerous drug
quinine, which palliates but does not
eradicate malaria. March 2-3t.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-03-16
FOR SALE.

4 FINE blooded STALLION -,
~ can DO bought cheap The
owner is a resident of Vernon :lI-l,
parish, and the Horse is too fine for that
section, hence his reason for selling.
Horso-sixteen hands high; eight
years old, dark lay, solid color.
Apply to c. BRAY, Esq,
Blackland Cottage P. o., Vernon Pm. La,
Or to indicator Office.
Jan. 1876 or If.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-03-16
VI 4 Simmons,

NJ \ Simmons,
VIC Ross,
:: .,runninSham.
i = CLAY; willie.
" Percy. i.olls>'., :, e.
" - r Jackson.
50 NJ A Walker
g - Seneca Pace,
" " John Genoc,
" " DIV NaSroru.
" - Peter Smit]rrs,
" " II p Mtzzirr,
JF HALEY CT Walmslry,
Isaac Plaisance " II B Bertrand,
} J McCook " \ Cross,
Mrs $ \ Foster 10 Il r J " Wright
T l. Airy & Co " AN Timon,
c Chaplin - 7 B & J T. Prndhom"
A Lccomtr " Nc ID Scarborough,
+ LATTER Augustus Robinson,
e IIamln Thos CasSon.
J e Trrllrt $ Nel|lin 4 Robt Ross
+ Kirkland " f Chllc'tc,
II Simon John Cobb.
J Il West " J c johnson,
y y y Rarhal l. \ ScrS.
" l. A Racial,
l. Chnrlrvil. Josephine Dupwy,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-03-16
CINCINNATI ENQUIRER

Claims is the only remedy for The ills
brongnt upon the country by Legislation
and Laws, enacted for the benefit of Il
Monied Class, and the oppression of La
Dor and Industry.
Government Credit suStains our Bonds
for tho benefit IF the wealthy, 1T tho
same Credit
SUSTAIN GREENDACKS
For tue benefit Of the People who snstain
the Government.
DAILY ENQUIRER, per year $12 GO
WEEKLY ENQUIRER Is
Free of postage.
Agents wanted,
Send for specimen copies.
FARAN& MCLEAN, Publishers,
Feb 23.lmo Cincinnati, OHIO.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-03-16
Lazarus and the Rich Man.

..yrr>i> OF :, sermon Ili:..rr'l Ivy r.
i. >. ,Iouuh, in this city-Suhjrct
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-03-16
The THOROUGBRED STALLION,
PRINCE ALBERT 7,
Will stand the ensuing season at
NATcHIT0cHES, IA.

DESCRIPTION :-PKINCE ALBERT T, ia q
dark Mahogany Bay, without white six years
old sixteen hands high, and in fine health and
condition.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-03-16


purple and fine linen, and Jared sumptu-
ous1y every day." this is enough, this is
all we learn of him on earth.
But really it was not the rich man that
was buried, but only his purple and lin
en-, and sparkling jewelry, for our text
says "in He'll he lifted up bis eyes, being
in torrents, and Abraham afar off and
Lazarus in his bosom.' Thus may we
bury the body but we can neither kill
nor bury the soul.
Now observe the difference between
our two characters, while on earth Laza-
rms was tho poor afflicted beggar, desi-
ring to he fed with crumbs which fell
from the rich mans table; moreover the
dogs were his only physicians, they came
and licked bis sores, he died on the
streets, was buried in poverty, but was
taken charge Of by the angels and carried
to Abraham's bosom.
The rich man was dragged to He'll by
demons, and gifted up his eyes being in
torrents, and seeing Abraham afar off
and Lazarus in his bosom, and he cried
and said Father Abraham have mercy on
me, and send Lazarus that he may dip
tho tip of bis finger in water and cool my
tongue for am tormented in this fame"
"But Abraham said, son remember that
thouin thy life time received thy good
things, and likewise Lazarus evil things,
but now he is comforted and thou art tor
mented."
would not be understo cd as Directing
to wealth in its self, neither is it condem-
ned by this text; to the contrary, l wish
every charitable minded man and woman
Of my congregation were millionaires;
there are so many people in want, 90
many charities to bestow, so many
church houses to be erected they could
use their wealth 80 az to honor God, they
could take mp a poor Lazarus and care
for him.
Nor do l hold that q man can get to
Heaven through the gates of poverty
alone indeed this may be the result Of
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-03-16

| Ter at
| |, and
X b the
. . 1879
! (tencs
X tchen
| land 3
Dches
X ,nded
| and
con-
! D, 81.
| bank
gtwo
iyer
weeil
X ,u&l
w BY
kustin
riyef' Il
from
| ,,yac,t T.
'uublic +.
to b.
. shalfi
equal :.
X { the
X For all .
,s.one E
dive
ale.-
notes
urityz
mort
with
| co Of
force &
takei..
| !, 0snd
| same
F 10 Of.
| nj. |
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-03-16

|
ever" stamped upon their chairs; forever
engraven on the doors aud walls forever
carved in deep lines of despair on their
hearts. Remember there is no death in
He'll, Death which is monster on earth
would be an angel in He'll, If he could 20
there ali the damned would fall down
and worship him, every tongue would
sing, and every heart would praise, and
each cavern would echo with triumph
till all was still, and silence brood where
terror reigned, but no, the terrible truth
is ''Their worm dieth not, and tho fire is
not quenched.
But let us leave this dismal dreary part
of our subject and turn our eyes to the
Home of Lazarus-to the abode of Abra
ham-to Heavcn-to our Home, to the
City of our God.
Heaven is also real place. St. John
in the Apocalyptic vision, measured it
with the golden rod, l see it glitter in the
light Of Heaven as he measures IS walls,
he gives its dimensions, the character of
its gates, walls, streets, rivers, trees and
songs; but how that City has grown
since bis day, all the Apostles, martyrs,
reformers, Saints Of God mothers, fathers
and children, bave gone in since to swell
the number and increase the songs and
joys.
Thus have endeavored to set before
You just as l sec in the only Book that
gives any information on tho subject
and as I feel Diyinely directed He'll,
with its weeping and wailing, and Heav-
on with ito Joys and Hslleluiahs, and
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-02
NIGHT
SOMETHING SENSATIONAL.
Negroes kidnapped From Florida and
Sold Into NIaycry in Cuba.
The President Sends a Committee
TO See About il.
NEW Work. March |

- > III L.
Some weeks ago the President re-
ceiyed a letter from q reliable source,
stating that the writer was in BOSSES
sion of facts. CAPABLE of direct proof.
that colored men, citizens of Florida,
had been kidnapped and
across the Gulf of Mexico to Cuba
from their relatives; stating that they
were held in bondage, and the matter
was communicated % the Pres;deu, for
such action in the premises as might
be deemed best calculated to y;udIrate
American dignity, in view Of a pro-
cedure so grossly in violation CT the
civilization of the times. The contents
of the letter occasioned much
to the President, and with aview of
ascertaining the truth of the statement,
he dis patched, as confidential agent to
Cuba, Judge Leonard, the Republican
member from Louisiana in the
House of Representatives. Judge
Leonard, a few days ago, ob
tanned indefinite leave of absence from
the House and left New York for Hav.
ana on the steamship Columbus on
Wednesday last, carry with him
from President Hayes a letter to the
Captain General, and also one from
Senior Mantilla, the Spanish Minister,
addressed to the same officer. 1t is
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-02
PUr THE CASE FAIRLY.

We observe that most of our con-
temporaries in reviewing the financial
condition of the State, as admirably
set forth ia Controller Hobart's official
report for 1877, just published, have
fallen into the error of suppOsing that
the State, if it's debts were paid, would
have on hand but SIS, Isl 03. What
the Controller shows is that the total
Indebtedness of the State is 500, 06o IS,
and that we have cash assets in the
Treasury amounting to $685., 199 81,
leaving a balance in the Treasury, as
above stated, Of SIS ,72l 03. The de
ductions of our contemporaries would
be all very well if oCr St2Ae debt were
due now, but such is not the case. The
great bulk Of it does not mature for
ten wears yet, and cannot be paid a day
sooner, except it be redeemed at a
ruinous premium. Hence it fol.
lows that the largest share of
be 1898, 100 81 assets is Just so
much idle cash lying in the vaults at
Carson. The great trouble il onnec
ton with this whole business has been
the unreasonable rush, TO put it no
stronger, to provide for the payment
of the State debt long in advance of its
maturity. E~xtravagant tax bills have
been unnecessarily wrung from the
people during a season of unparalleled
depression in every branch of indus
try. The policy is wholly inexcusa-
BILE, and the wonder is that there can
be found in the State a single taxpayer
who justites it. Hobart figures ably
and accurately, andthe time is not dis
taut when all classes of citizens will
realize that he was entirely right in his
recent tilt with the Governor in the
newspapers.