davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-20
LIST OF VESSELS

Domestic.
NEW YORK.
Steamship Knickerbocker. Kemb1s. sid June IS
Steamship Lone SUsr, Forbes .-.... sid june Is
BATH ME.
Ship Screamer, Austin ..........1d g June 10
Bark II A Rurnham, Raynss. ...-.-.. sld Nav "a
Sehr James Potter, Ogier. sid June 6
Foreign.
HAyRR.
Ship John Watt, Deshon. sid Apl 10
khp Union, Greenleaf .-.......-...-. sid Mar
Bark Hanne Seimer, Nielsen ---...--.sld Mar 10
Bark Bridgeport, Morgan. .......... sid Apl &c
LIVERPOOL.
Steamship Teutonia, King sid June l
Bark Wild Hunter. MinOt. -..-....-. .sld June
BORDEAUX.
Bark Ste Genevieve, Demeurant. sid May 20
Bark New Brunswick, Stvesen cid Apl
wEsTPoRT.
Bark Treu Dubrovachi, TurCenovich sid Mar Is
DUBLIN
Ship Samaria, Patton. sid Mar 30
NANTES
CADIZ.
Sehr John Proctor Doane .-.-........s aid Mar 20
ROTTERDAM.
Bark 1mperador, Jensen. Apl 6
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-20
RAILROADS,
OoNTCHARTRAIN RAILWAY
Depot at the head of Elysian Fields street.
near the Levee. Third District.

Excursion to or from the Lake and return
same day 20 cents Children under twelve
years 10 cents. Fare to GENTLY Ii cents each
way.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-20
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL SOUTHERN .. 9. LTNE

NFFss The steamship
-, Commander.
will sail on or about - 1873, from haR
wharf, foot of Esplanade street.
Will receive cotton and sign through bills OF
fading for the Continent, between Havre and
CrOnstadt.
These steamships, being of light draft, win
cross the bar OF the Mississippi at all times
without detention.
For freight apply to
DECAN & CO.,
de20 1y 80 Carondelet street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-20
UPPER COAST.

UPPER COAST.
SPRING AND SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
NEW ORLEANS AND UPPER COAST TRI-
WEEKLY PACKET
, r. FOR BEN TUREAUD'S, WELL
hams. and all plantation landings
- The steamer
MARY IDA,
J. A. Ruiz master, Edw. Nicolle clerk.
Leaves TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS and SAT-
URDAYS, at 10 a. m.
Returning down the coast on alternate DAYS
and In daylight. For freight or passage apply
fea1 t WI. ooMAUx. 20 Cont street.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,
Leaves every. MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
SATURDAY at 10 a. m.
.E IN FOB ASHLAND PLANTATION,
Ascension parish, Donaldsonville
and all coast landinRs-The fine
stde-Wheel passenger steamer
BELLE,
In place Of Blue Wing No. 81
]. A. Oomstock, master.
Geo. III. Woods and Chas. Dean, clerks,
VIII leave as above. Returning, leaves ash.
land Plantation Tuesday, Thursday and sun
day coming down the coast In daylight. For
freight or passage apply on board or to
apH 3. HENO, 10 CONT street,
P. 8. ALI freight delivered In the daytime.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-20

WEEKLY GRAND ECORE PACKET.
IT, FOR GRAND EC0RE, MONT
ansI gomery Alexandria. Norman's. Bar
bins and way landings - The
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-20

water Richards horse / car hh goods DR. 7 Ar
traud-Total IA bales cotton 60 hhds tobacco 10 bales
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-21

record In the present Congress ON the Great
Fraud and 80 thoroughly indignant are
large proportion Of the Democrats OF the
district nt his cuwardicr and trrachery on
this vital issue. that il hcs has tue t"nrrity
tn run he will hc overwhelmingly beaten
Why anybody in IN emergency like th"
present, nni contrary 20 the settled usagc-
Of the party in the counties of Bergen, Pas
safe. aud Morris. should try 20 force the
nomination Of 80 incunsidcrabo II person ~
A. W. CUTLER. ia not easily accounted for
The Republicans OF the district are very
eager and noisy in favor Of CUTTERS cam
didacy. Judge NoORHIs'S Republican back
INK in lIackrn-nck. where hc Resides. and
the old, corrupt Democratic lInckcnsack
Ring, seem 60 bc deeply Interested IN bring
ing ont CVTLrN,
Unless the Democrats in the district wish
tn SEQ their party torn Ia pi"rcs, they hust
present some other candidate than CUTLER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-21
pr. ctE,AR oN HItnE SHOOTING.
a Letter ihnt shows Very Clearly His Con-
tempt for Crcrdmoor Practice.

To TIL EDITOR or TIE SUN Sir; So
many letters havr been written to the papers
during the Iasi summer ~ theoretical ~ pris-
men concerning ny shooting it, cnl'ary.&o..
that il j. perhaps my duty e. contribute an au-
clc and corrcct many erroneous impressions
formed also explain To the eportsmcn ~ the
country. amt others who may possibly be in
trrcsud in rine shooting. the advantage To Dee
gained from shooting at flying Objects with
rife. To thos" who nrc in earnest in their de-.
sire 20 b,com, linr shot, with shotgun. 1t may
also bee interesting to learn nay idea 1T what
constitutes 20 lrurtlrul rliir shot.
lnn lew words VIII try and explain what
snisiln"1 SrI, r,l."',i' p,H ',AyyaI
! mean ON" vino by skiltal mars man~hip ~ln
atWln somo pra. ti'ul end, who, when pui Ia me
tot, can bring down h's game ur Wak"H good
offensive or defensive" demonstration uiirr
gwen circumstances or difficult conditions.
The practi"ul shoNrr H. n man who can iUkea
rlfir with plain np"n sights. Iui"hiv lo ate. and
h,t un object either stationary ur m motion. ~
a distnrcr from one tp tnr,.r Of four hundrrI
yards, the SiI' ol the object 90 Dee taken into
cOnsldrration. For instance. i'm hunting deer
or elk. you may. of course, get many cloa" shots,
bat YOU viii got many moro at long range.
lh"n Is ~" Inn" n man can SHOW Wh'ih"r hH
Is a pra"tlra shot or ono who has learned 10
tanr", holds his lett hand back By the guard,
rests ms arm uI'h hls IN, mas "a Nhu Mlll
red and h!uh d'sN ll mari ms shots. and. after
resting his elbow from thiriY seconds T. TWO
minutes takes dowu his Etn. Smiles swrety
draws a long hrnnth, then wait, Tor the Wlul 70
mll. II he score, II three. he remarks. This is
moi my day," Whore would n,h u man brcak-
fast 20 to. surprising il hr in the shape of hg
buck elk climbing nil three hundrrd yn'is
away BY the time ne had EW his elbow
nmmod down between hjn RIBS and posting ON
his hip said hr'oklasl would b" e'ou,n- iur
pastures new ia the lilhrh lIllls ana our hunter
| would be Ike Gen. Howard. wiil rrld MS BthIc
and said little prayer nskiugt that tuicf Joseph
wond camp until he Oliowardl could find his
Practical rifle shooting is shown hy fighting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-21
4 Singular Defect in the Common
schools of Massachusetts.

Ii IL the common schools which have done
IT, So the Massachusetts, orators AWAY,
say, and we believe them. 1t r. the common
schools which make II State. comparatively
small in territory, sentimental In the Union
and So rich and prosperous nj home.
Recent events, however, 60 10 show that
the education in regard 10 their own state
In the common schools of Massachusetts
must he defective. Worcester Is one Of the
largest towns, or cities in that ancient COM
monwealth; yet five hundred grown up men
who assembled there II few days since to
hold Democratic State Convention. all
lahored under the dcusion that II was n
little country village with only one public
hall! when they were deprived Of that hail
they ncontncntly adjourned To Boston,
Great as is the deficiency in the knowl-
edge Of one 81 their own chief towns which
has thus been made manifest, the lack
of moral qualities shown by these five hum
drrd delegates must be regarded Us still
more remarkable. They showed No cour-
age, No perseverance, no determination
whatever. They might have met ON
the steps Of The Bay state House or on any
one of the lcautifu surrounding hills. They
might have waited TIL the BUTLER dele
gates We're through and have held their
Convention IN the same hall al night. As
they boast 50 much Of their common
schools, and this exhibition was so
supremacy rid!cuOus, "" are not sure that
how To huld II State Convent ion ought not
To- be taught a. an elementary branch Of
education hereafter. The main point would
be- that when five hundred grown up men
travel to a certain place for the express and
sole purpose al holding State Convene
ycnlion, they should hold It, and not 20
| home without holding il. the very street
Arabs and hootblAcks of New York would
know enough for this. If five hundred of
them should 81 to Worcester or anywhere
else "a hold II Conventions that Convention
would he held, whether they could have II
particular hail 60 hold 1t In on not.
These five hundred delegates resolved To-
meet ia Fancui Hall, II they cannot get
that they may probably apply for lndcprn-
dcnce Hall in Philadelphia. But in either II
these halls they may find BUTLER men, who
are becoming very plenty.
We think their true way Is e. look mp Il
place whore CUTLER men have never been
| There Is one such, ana there h a man ready
at hand in Massachusetts, 10 tell them all
about it. He is Republican, but in their
distress he certainly will take pity on them
and point out the pathway. The man Is
GEORGE 5. BOUTWELL,; and the place Is the
famous Hole in the Sky which that astutc
gentleman discovered during the impcach-
mcnt trial of ANDREW JOHNSON.
Tho trotting meeting in Prospect Park
! yesterdayuculminated in a row between we'll
known horsemep. and the declaring of Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-21
The Filth Disrric, of New Jersey.

The Republicans Of the Fifth District OF
New Jersey have nominated the Hon.
CHARLES H. NoorHIs for Congress. Judge
NOoWHIs is one of those respectable, medium.
negative sort 81 men, who always poll the
full vote of their party. This will make him
n stronger candidate than either WILLIAM
WALrIG PHELPS orJoHN HILL, ex Congress-
men, or FRANCIS llOWLAND of Engcwood
would have been. whom NooRHIs beat in the
Convention Of Thursday on the final ballot.
In word, NooRHIs will gather up every
Republican vote, and from that point Of view
h. is n strong man
This turn of affairs renders it absolutely
necessary for the Democrats to throw aside
CUTLER the present member, ii they wish
~ stand tho slightest chance of carrying
the district. 80 inexcusably bad is CUTLER $
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-21
Maine.
There's music in the air.

There's music in The air
Deny itu yuudsre,
For heard It a, 1t echoed DER the plain
There WAS Triumph In the note
A. upon my ear It snote
So listened, Tor knew II came from Maine.
Then heard hitter wall
"Oh. the jis Is un with Hal.
All IN, tonic,t hopes are shattered 10y the blast
uh, you should have hcari the crash
When the party went 90 tm1,h,
To hc numbered Wiu, the ucu gics Of the past
There's saying very old.
But It's lust as true as gold
" lis long lane that hasn't any turn"
TWAS verified again
Nv the turn of things in Maine.
Where the fires Of reform begin To burn
y II W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-21

graphs o, code Of law, such phcnomc-
non. in Won HoLTZENDoRFF's opinion, would
be far more ominous Of Ctvic decay and death,
and therefore ut bottom more rcprchcnsiblc
than the strange verdict of not guilty, by
which u whole scheme of government was
practically condemned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-21
THIN0s MINED ~ PENNsrAviNIt.



PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Is Tho result If IN"
Maine oler,ion s,cn,s n hnvn cnfnnlctelv dazed
W. ,''" ' ~ ~ INV "' wy '""' -
the Republican politicians 81 this city and state
They are at "a loss what 10 do. The western and
,,r,l,rp ,,,,r,i,s b,.r,.,,f,r, ,h. .,r,,,.h,,i1.
.
oi the parry ar" very much lmpregnhted with
ua'ionulism. while east Of the mountains. with
,l. ,.,...,,i.., 80 S.i.u,i.iu anil I,,,.r,,. tl,..
w. N'b''"" "a '.""'''t'' "'.' i'"'" '''' '"'
nara money the"ry prevails. let III the WrHt
and north the Rpuublicnn cnmunign is being
vs." Va Wv -.
''"N"' -, WV" "'i" '''''' '''" - va "'' ""',''
money Platform. while In this city tire" NJ III"
i've members Of Congress nominated by the To-
,.,,,i,.,, 49,. - a,'t 49,. ,.,
humans "i' N'''"'''N'' an, LUZ, nm
nations. Judge Kelly everybody knows ~
,i,', ,...', ,.,.'.,,,'.'.i ..'..t..r L,no,i,,ts,
"'' ''''' I''"'.."' N''r"'"'' "''','''''
in IN" state; Mr.. HnndnllS competitor Il a
Iobnr- G. roonhnek Communal 81 ina Kcnrnay
s,ri,. vu,' Irorr,,,. in ..co,,,ir,. Tho non,inc
ton. made o speech full Of communism. and en-
dorslne all the objectionable doctrines Of the
Labor mon Those are H. - mon that the higu.
cans ar,, ,I-krd To- vo,. for. merely Lrcarsr thry
nav. received M. nn,inrs ,Inr,,t ~ the Ropuht.
rnu convention. rnriurrr,d hy thn worst tyue
nf mnrlin,. pnlittiuns
The Ring manag"rs openly hons, that Mr..
Randull Shall Gc ,lcicnto,l il Il costs hnndrod
thuu-ind dollars to do il. Tho Wullacc-Tcvas.
Tacin, gang mr., snil H. En in thnrornbinntion To-
i",rat MN / mot MIR. Randall to-day ana nssrd
him il he was moi niarninI Not IN tho lra.t
he assured me- Int on tLn contrary he was con.
ndNni thnt Ms mn,oriv win h nrr,,t ihnu il was
40. , ',~' , o, ,,h, ~, I",t hi. ,,runiinr i'v
n,ar,y ! oo1 y, "','N iIr Unntnl tnoSs overy
n,tivn man In thr district and IL iu,iustriously
at work among them The hundred Thousand
thr ii ,trirt wnld nj snrl twice ns nlurh and NOT
damn.,r his urn-ueris The very fnct that such
Infamous menus are To bee ree9rtrd 10 hy ihe
Ills nhii.suhsilv record strengthen. him with
his friends mud will secure him hundreds OF
Einchun md O'N,ill will he ,.leotrd hut Low
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-21
Nnolhcr ,en.,nnIaI r,hlnlllon.

To Tur EDITOR or THu SCN-SW: II is
Proposed tst m i~N'h grand International ENh.uunu
Dog held 80 the oiy of Nrw turt Il will be the ccnca
unl of tho uausuriouu t GeArec Vast ngnn. the first
President elected Ni the NrnNlp Oi the Tinted
r III" Constitution. Hd nso the ccni' nnia ot the r,iah.
i,inrut % constitutional Government 10y the people II
TINS cOuHirN.
EN-Goy stanford of san Francisco is said to
have boILht klrus ior So.bl
THE above item j. on It, rounds, ltis probably crro
n.on A. vi Corslu- The owner OF Rarus. Wa, recently
oicrc $3.50" ior the horse and SAID promptly re-
fused it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-21

The Now edition Of the Revised Statutes
has leen completed By Mr. BOUTWELL,. after n
year and half Of patient and plodiing labor.
The volume will contain about / 40 pages. ami
having passed through the last forms of scru-
tiny. has bcen stcreotyped. and will be- issued
from the Govrrnm"u, printing Office ia n few
weeks. The only new feature Introduced in
This work j. a citation from all the decisions II
the supreme Court. bearing upon the construr-
ton 81 any part Of tho Constitution. 10 follow
immediately after the articl" or section which
furnishes the subject ~ commentary. This s
an improvement which must prove Of value
to the legal profession. and 10 public men
who do not care To- investigate for themselves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-21

The Court street sidewalks in Brooklyn
were yestcr lay throngcd with excited specta-
tors. gazing through the windows Of the Demo-
cratic General Committees rooms at strange
sight. Chair. aud spittoons were flying about.
lists were theoretically used pistol barrels gilt
tered in the sunlight. aud Tn" yels ana shouts
of many struggling men made dcaienlng din.
ahoN" Witch crlcs 81 police" AMI murder %
were heard. The hcllgcrents were members "
the Ancient Order Of Hibcrnians and what they
were breaking one anothers heads about is
elsewhere explained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-21

A month or two ago the announcement
that case Of yellow fever. or something sus-
piciousy like It. had been discovered in hotel
ON ono " our busiest thoroughfarcs would have
onusrd vide uncasincss. Even MS II IL, the
other guests Of the hotel in question are dis
turhcd by the report that they have had Yellow
Jack for II fellow lodgcr. But tho frosts nrc now
cosc at hand. and all the authorities agree that
the danger is past for this year. Other isolated
cnsca may be discovered In the eligible wonder
T., that there haven't hccn more Of thcm-but
there will be no Epidemic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-21

The first important effect Of the British
occupation " Cyprus appears in the order Just
issued for the emancipation ~ nll slaves there
In Cyprus. ~ in other Turkish countries. the
slaves consist chiefly Of females bought FOR the
hGrem-most OF them sold 10y Christian parents
and negroes or Philippians used in domestic
service. ~ Cyprus is a wro;ehedly poor island.
aud the population II estimated not to cxcccd
GO.ouO. the number ~ slaves and Shareholders
In not great. TIL" lihcrniors will not find much
commn,on among the female slaves when the
news reaches them-if II should reach them
that thrl are Tree to 40 or stay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-21

1t would have been better for the smart
bow LOUIS ScitNrLI. IT he had been born stu
pid boy. with enough dull honesty TO have kept
him out 81 the business Of passing forged
checks. no matter who urged him tn 20 into It.
Clever ~ he is. Master loUIs finds himself un-
der lock and key. The forged checks are said
to be- masterpieces in their way. and II is limited
that the arrest II LOUIS and his brothcr-in- law
is likely Ia have important scqucl-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-21

The grievance OF the southern Cheyenne
Indians. according TO Gen. SHERIDAN. is that
they IRE kept in state Of starvation by the
agents. For protesting against this grievance
by dccamping from the agency they are now
being pursued nv our troops. and Glen. SHERi-
PAS has n strong hope that they will he de-
siroycd. Such are the beauties 81 our military
policy Reduce the army to ten thousand men
II THOMAS CASSIDY had stuck 10 cold
water all dry Thursday. no would not have
been knocked down and robbed by fellow toss-
pots on Thursday night n the Wall street
broker who came whitman nee Of blowing out
n pcnccahlc colorcd mnn's brains on n Fulton
forryboat carly yesterday morning had been
sober, he would not have lircd the shot which
landed him In police station cell. n ALICE
BrrKE had let liquor alone. she would not have
died miscrahv Yesterday morning in the hos
pitnl Probably both 81 the wife heaters in
court yesterday had been at the whiskcy bottle
before they committed their cowardly crime
Thcrrnrc several thousand too many whiskey
shops In Now York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-21

yesterdayIculminated in n row between we'll
known horsemen. and the declaring of Of the
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-10-19

! feel under increased obligations for the
patronage so literally accorded me as the
successor of the old and successful house
of VIM. B. Hooper 81 Co., and while ac-
knowledging this fact, allow me to add that
those dealing with me will find as complete
a stock as was ever offered by the old firm
with all that is new and desirable in addi-
ton.
JAMES NJ BARNEY.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-10-19
Sales of Ores

Gold, Silver, Copper or Lead, will be
made at highest possible rates for account
of owners. My long experience and con-
nection with buyers in the different mar
kets give me very decided advantage over
any one in the Territory in making such
sales to the profit of those entrusting them
TO me. Correct and responsible assays
obtained and submitted when desired.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-10-19
Gold Dust

Gold and Silver Bullion, Omitted States
Treasury Drafts, Legal Tenders, Soldiers
Warrants, Bankers Drafts and Good Com
mercial Paper, Grain, Hides, Wool and all
Territorial and Mexican Products bought
at value for Cash; or advanced on as may
be desired.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-10-19

THE Mohave brought down fifteen bars
of bullion from the blackberry and Nc
Crackin mines, and 224 sacks of galena
from Castle Dome.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-05-24
Yesterdax's HomIcIde.

A bitter quarrel, which has existed
for some time, between Edward Cas-.
telIo, engineer of the ferryboai, P. f.
Geisse, aud Thos. Joyce, The fireman,
eliminated yesterday morning about 7
O'Clock, in the death OF the former at
The hands Of the latter. The circum-
stances If The homicide, as elected al
he Inquest, are about as fUllows Cas-,
lelIo went on board the ferry boat al GtE
o'clock, aud remarked thar it was a uice
line of day lot 10 have any steam up
He then Upsned the fre.doOrs aud b..
gan shoveling in coal, when Joyce told
him to stop, repeating the order two or
three times. CASTILLO continued to
hre up, when Joyce advanced on him
quickly, knocked or pushed him over
into the C al.box, got hold of Csslellu's
pistol aud beat him terribly about the
head and face. Mr.. Durkin, al EN-
ployee at the coal yard, was pulling a
coal. fiat up 10 the ierrybOat while the
fight was going on, and as soon as be
could, jumped aboard the ierryboal
aud pulled Joyce away from CASTILLO.
Joyce then walkel Up to the fer.
ry Office aud handed a pistol to
Mr.. McNamara, the watchman, saying
that belongs TO CASTILLO. The latter
crawled out of the coal.box, aud sat
down, bleeding profusely. He told
Officer McCsnn, who arrived on the
scene soon after the ARRAY, that Joyce
had taken his (Csstello's) pistol from
his pistol pocket, after showing him
into the coal.box. It is claimed, how.
ever, by Joyce, and evidence not be-.
fore COroner's Jury may corroborate
him, that CASTILLO had drawn his pis.
tol, and that he wrested il from the lat.
ter's hand. Officer McCann arrested
Joy ce, aud took him 10 the work.house.
CASTILLO, with some assistance, walked
to his own house, about three blocks
distant on Mulberry street, between
China and Clay, where be suddenly fell
10 the floor as If taken with an apo.
plectic Gt, and died before surgical at
tention could be given him. His face
was badly beaten aud discolored, but
his death was caused by an ugly
wound In the right temple. The Cor
oner's Jury returned verdict In &C.
cordance with the facts, and Joyce'l
preliminary examination will be had
this morning before Mayor O'Lsary.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-05-24

By heavens, we are growing Sick OF adj
vice. Ito treat us as ECU 'lS and 10 do
right Will iniure the party we are begin.
Mug 10 imagine that the party is too easily
injured ever 10 be Of any interest 10 US,
There are halt dozen States In the South
that the least thing will throw either way
In 1851, especially slnce President Hayes
mas tried TO act 90 fairly toward us, and
we beg 10 inform the Northern Democrats
that they must not consider the South
solid ln their service, no matter how badly
they treat us. The Southern people will
do . good dead Of thinking for themselves
after Congress adiourns, and the citizens
OF some Of the Southern States may pOssi.
bly, decide that the South is just the least
bit too sOlid.-TVicksburg Herald DEM
This is the right kind ef talk from
Southern editors. This business OF be.
ing tied down to the Northern grind.
stone, with noses al command, is TO use
a vulgarism "played out" The South
is Just as much part OF the American
Union, as auy other section; Just as
much entitled TO freedom Of thought
aud right of Government. We have
been satisfied long ago how little the
South could lepend upon the poll.
ticians Of tLl North; and when the
South fnds II out, as will be the case
very soon, there will be no solid South
in support OF Northern Democracy.
Southern men will support the party
which will treat every man as an
equal, no matter where &c comes from.
Aud that party is the NsIiOnsl.- Lou.
lsvilIe National Industrial.