davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-12-19
Our Washington Letter.

Our Washington Letter.
Special Correspondence Of The OBsERvFn
WAsHINGToN,D DC, Dee, -, rs
1t is an interesting but not inn
pOrtant question whether or not
Senator Conkling viii attempt
TO prevent the confirmation of
Mr.. Hayes New York Custom
House appointees, The Senator's
friends are not united in belief on
the point. Mr.. Conkling seems
to think Of late that reticence is
one Of the attributes of great
ness. Mr.. Conkling has what
has been called the Presidential
nraggot in his head. There is no
proof of his having followers
outside of New York, and it
seems certain that his nomination
would be the beginning of end
less dissensions in the Republi-
can party.
Yesterday while Blaine was
speaking to all the people the
Senate Chamber would contain,
Mr.. Conkling was the one appa-
rently uninterested person pres
ent. He was writing letters all
the time. The enmity between
these two very prominent leaders
may have no bad consequences
for either of them CT to the Re
publican party now, but if either
should he nominated for the
Presidency there would be troub-
lie. Mr.. Conkling has too many
enemies to. be a safe candicute.
Mr.. Blaine's speech, by the
way, was fully up to his usual
Standard. 1t was an ingenious
arrangement and an eloquent
reading Of paragraphs from the
Boston TrGre5er, Bangor Wig,
and New York Tribune. That
part of it which relates to affairs
in the South will be instantly
known to be false by all South
crn men, and the Speaker was as
unhappy as ever in attempting to
connect his conclusions with bis
facts. He has a mind which is
neither logical nor fair, and his
studied efforts in the Senate,
even mere than his harangues
upon the stump, exposed the fact.
Mr.. Thurman proposed an a.
mendmcnt TO Blaine's resolution
and spoke for twenty minutes.
Mr.. Lamar followed. The dis
cussicn viii be renewed at an
early day and be protracted.
The House, however, shows
no disposition to give up It's time
to debate. 1t means business.
-Four appropriation bills have al
ready been passed and the re-
mainder are well advanced in
the House or in Committee. The
c&ly extended debate anticipated
is on the Legislative, executive
and judicial bill, in which are
annually appropriated many
thousands Of dollars for purposes
at least questionable. No "river,
harbor Improvement" bill will be
passed. The magnitude of the
steal last year, about SS,000,000,
has sobered even the most rcck-
less members.
Gov. Wade Hampton has been
elected TO the Senate, as was cx-
pected. Even the Republicans
in tie Legislature, except two.
voted for him. South Carolina
has done no more sensible thing
in many years than this, and has
not in a generation had a man in
the Senate with the influence
Governor Hampton will have.
From him and others in the Sen
ate and House the people Of the
country viii gradually learn what
the South really is, what it de-
serves, and it needs. When
those things are generally known
there will be an end Of sectional
politics. Governor Hampton
will receive a warm welcome to
the Senate. AUSTIN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-12-19

~ Mexican dollars in Hous-
ton. Texas, have tumbled to sew
enty-five cents fer the dollars.
thirty-fye cents for the halves,
and fifteen cents for the quarters.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-12-19
re The wrecks of two dali,

Eht&s liz w NJ " y
newspapers were disposed of in
St. Louis last week, the Journal
and the Dispatch. They were
both started 'to supply long felt
wants. Each one bankrupted
quite respectable number Of
entcrprising business men.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-12-19

[@ The Washington states
men do not comprehend that the
country has long ago had enough
and too much political debate in
Congress.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-12-19
State and National
DemOcratic PartY

md yield to zone greater featy % that party re-.
il u Noticeable feature OF policy that We are
>uhic iently independent to expose cOrluptisa,,
when within our own household and TO omen the
columns of the PAPER to those no may wish iodis-
u>s with us the issues Of the day even though
their views may be at variance with our own. f. Y
this Course We believe strengthen our party BY
an implied challenge 10 our enemies. lille at tho
same time % recognizes for the prpSS a dignity of
pos itiOn aud hearing abnve that Il mere partisan
which virtualf. muz,les free speech and cowardIy
makes attacks without giving opportunity for re-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-12-19

M Net hogs, in the Knox
Vile market are selling at 2@33c
gross hogs 2l@23c.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-12-19
Terms of the WeekIv Ranner

This paper brim full of the Latest and best
reading matter will he sent postage IRE
paid to any adtlI ess 2 months Il r 10
stX months. to any address for Is
Twelve mont rs to any address for 81 40
Tub the Weekly Banner with your County
Paper at o.
AGENTS wanted nj every post Office in the state
RS5- Sample copies sent free.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-12-19

~ Peru is free of the um-
brelIa fiend. 1t never rains there.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-12-19
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Is still the ra'ting issue of the lay: the legislation
~ the interest Of the Money Power and ininieai
To the Productive Industries ofthc tOuntry must ho
reversed. ami the wrOEEs OF the past riEhied Tho
BASSkK viii continue tu defend the rights and in
lcrests OF The People In the political OF the
iuturr giving due attention TO the great Financial
While it, local telegrapbIc aud other news Will be
FULL and fresh
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-12-19
Manhood How Lost How Restored.

EEN just Published. il new edition of DIR.
1917 CuIYerXyell,S Celebrated Essay
ASs5y on the radical cure without medicine)
sE5ttYy of SpermatOrrh9a.o or Seminal Weakness,
xasSS Involuntary Seminal Losses, 1mpotency,
Mem and Physical Incapacity. Impediments to
Marriage etc: also, Consumption. Epifcpsv. and
Fits induced by selfindulgence; or sexual ext. ava
z inre. &c.
EESS- Price. in = sealed envelope, only six cents.
The celebrated author. in this admirable Is
say. clearly demonstrates, from thirty years
successful practice that thealarming consequences
of self buse may be Iadically cured without the
dangerous nSe of internal medicine, or the appli-
cation Of the knife; pointing cut mode of cure
at once simple certain and ellectual. by means of
whicheyery sufferer no matter what his condition
may be. may cure himself Cheaply, privately anil
radically.
Eeiy- This Lecture should he in the hands of
every youth and every man in the land.
Sent. under seal, in plain envelope. to any al
dress on rccciptofsix cents or two postage stamps
Address the Publishers.
THE CCLYERW ELL MEDICAL CO..
81 Ann St, New York; Post Office Box 1886
july IS
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-12-19
Terms of the DaiIv BANNER

Ono Copy, one year gsoa
Ono Copy, six months 400
One topy, three months 200
One opy, one month y
One Copy, one week 20
ea5- We ask our blends to aid u. in do1bling
our subscription lit this years AdtlIe III BAN
YER, Nashville. Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-12-19
Harper's Bazaar.
1879.
ILLUSTRATED
HARPBR'S PERIODICALS.

The Annual Volume OF HARPER's Bazaar, In
neat cloth binding will be sent by express free OF
expense (prOv ide the freight does not exceed one
dollar per Volume). for 81 90 each. a Complete
Set comprising Eleven Volumes sent on re-
ceipt of ch Mt the rate OF fe5 per volume freight
at expense Of purchaser.
Cloth cases fOreach Volume, suitable for binding.
will be sent by mail, post paid, receipt of 81 O0
each
Remittances should be made By Post % flee Money
Order OF Draft to avoid charges of loss.
Newspapers are not 20 copy this advert iscfnent
without the express order Of II AKPKaX BROTHERS
Address HARPER BROTHERS, New ork
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-10-31
A Tender Conscience.

Isl
A correspondent of the New York
World tells touching story of young
Irish girl, whose tender conscience has
been burdened for many years by a sill
yer thimble: 80
About II years ago an Irish girl, Mag
gle by name, arrived in New York on
her way to N to find her sister She
knew no other person in this country.
She had scarcely enough money left on
her arrival to pay for her journey to
N. So long time passed without
coming to the journeys end that Mag
gle became anxious, and asked woman
who sat near when the cars would stop
at N -. She was told that they had
long ago passed the branch road where
she should have changed cars. 1t was
near night; she had not money enough
to pay for a lodging and food. The
woman she had spoken to proved a
friend indeed, and took her to her own
house, kept her afew days and gave her
sewing, for which she paid her, then put
her into the cars for N. Maggie
arrived safely, and was full of Joy at
finding her sister, and told her with
thankfulness Of the kind friend she had
found. She lent Maggie her own silver
thimble, and after the poor girl reached
N she found this in her pocket, hav-
ing forgotten to return it, She was now
in greater distress than when she found
herself lost in the cars. She did not
know the name of her benefactor, had
no idea where she lived, and the thought
that she would think her kindness had
been bestowed upon thief was terrible
to her honest Iheart-and, now, she'll
never help poor girl again" She has
returned to her old home, after serving
faithfully in one family nearly II years.
The thimble she would not use, but kept
it carefully wrapped up in her trunk,
and so long as she lives she will carry
the burden upon her heart that she
seemed to return kindness with 'treach-
cry. May this notice find the home
which sheltered her, and thus prove her
innocence, encouraging the good
Samaritan to bestow like kindness upon
wanderers who may come in her path.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-10-31

THE editor of the Marsnan ~
Statesman says that, after cons A
the question all winter. be CONS Z ~
conclusion every spring that ns =
is immoral; but then the pllr
comes along with the big picmIos !. I
his mind changes as follows
gaze at the lions, tigers, ana !, n y MI
and think that nature made siI
we are not so sure. And when = NJ
at the beautiful young lady, VIZ s 2
ing on but blue ribbon rOus 3 2
waist, with one leg polnnns g, y
O'Clock and the other to high n0V ~ ]
think that nature made her, 700, Y! " \
she was, except the ribbon, We ~ ~ q
lean up to the circus. BuI W. N N
brass band begins to play sa s..s ia
plants GO round, we rash Z. y; .,;l,b|
seat to get in ahead OF TIE l wv Q
who always wear stove-plpe a'
won't sit down in front.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-10-31

The viaduct was quickly rebuilt, but
the Station-master at Ammering does
not forget the race of Steam versus Wa
ter on the Vigilant locomotive.
Nor do I!-English Magazirae.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-27
WESTERN FREIGHT RATES.

CHICAGO. H., April 20. 1875
Commissioners Fink, of Now York. has suggested.
by letter. TO all railroads concerned In the present
contest for the Missouri River rac. that they hold
. conference whether their differences can DO
adjusted The allied Chicago roads met here to-day
resolved TO continue their present organic iion
indefinitely They referred the matter Of rates 10 the
Executive Committee. with recommendation that
Chicago and Missouri River points, south Of and
including ST. JOSEPH DO made on all classes oil freight
As the Chicago roads had declined the proposition 10
equaxc through from tho seaboard to the MIS-.
River by adding ten cents per hundred pounds
to rates from New York TO ST. Louis, Mr.. Flax asked
that Tho Chicago roads name what rates they would
accept and Commissioner Mdgley replied to-day, on
behalf OF the latter that ~ Chicago local rates nave
always been taken a. the basis in equszinx through
rates Chicago and 81 Louis, tho Chicago roads
now propose the present rates from Chicago, which
are :-On first anu second claAses eighteen cents;
third class, fifteen cents, and on fourth GLASS; leu
cents per hundred pounds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-27
HUGHES WALK.

After the completion OF his 32oth mile nj In. 27m.
yesterday morning Hughes retired from tho track and
went TO bed, sleeping soundiy until 4h. som. The
three hours rest seemed have cono the pedestrian
much good, as his step lighter and more elastic
than At any time since the start AT III Son. he
stopped 10 tako . bath and breakfast. On tho
s2s,h mile no started into . brisk trot and
kept II up for Two miles, making the last in lin.
o. His 335ih mile COM sIed at Ion. 2sm. Al
Twelve O'Clock he took rest and nxcd his shoes,
which seemed trouble him. During tho afternoon
he made occasional spurs OF Two or tnroe
laps at a time, but mainly confined himself to
copl,by improved yesterday. The dull, soaRy tramp
which distinguished hts nrst days MAS replaced by
a step OF come elasticity. Hh meals con
s,stod yesterday OF rurc bcefstsak, eggs, sherry
aud tea. OCCASIONALLY, AS no became thirsty
In his weary journey. nm attendant supplied
him with heel tea or porter called Tor Al 5b. 45m
Hughes stopped Tor bath aud supper, looking iits
fatigued Daring tins stoppsge his physician re-
moved the toe nails OF which Hughes hsd been
complaining. A. sh. 39m. tho pedestrian started
his 357th mile. and the band struck ny tbe
.sitocky Road 20 Dubnn,n air which appears
10 have peculiar charm Tor tho .greenhorn," Ms he
up aud started of st lively gait During
the evening several amateur pedestrians accompanied
him at different times, as did also Jimmy Kelly, his
atte ndant the latter giving HIM occasionally some
cruel ana porter AZ eleven O'Clock Hughes had
pIclsd hrs 3Co,h mile aud was looking, all things
sidered, quito we'll. His occasional spurts elected
loud applause from the spectators
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-27
POLITICAL NOTES.

Charleston Ne,cs :-.sThs South VIII not have Mr.
Tiidsn.n
There are twsnty-four greenback clubs In ono
county in Pennsylvania
The ola liberal element seems to control the repub-
lican counssls in Chester county. Pennsylvania.
Portland Oregonian:-"rncrs are abundant signs
that the democracy Of Oregon not very hopeful
oil succesa'
San francisco Chronicie:-s'Upon the whole the
agricultural industry State never looked rs on
couragng rs Il does now "
Charleston Neacs An old SLAYER. for such 10 the
Axor, sailed from Charleston with emisrants 10
Africa. ana towsd out BY The Wade Hampsonl THIS
IL what the United States see to-day"
rho crop Congressional candidates In Missouri u
very large. George G. Vest is spoken Tor United
States Senator His scohng Opponents may resort 10
certain familiar bit OF popular slang
Philadelphia Inquirer :-"lt ID quite hkciy tnat tns
majority Of score OF Ia the House will
be obhteraied In the Congress II II Is not sue.
ceedsd by . heavy republican majority"
philadelphia Inquirer Mr.. Randall has written
to Ohio Il is said urging redisr,ctiDg OF that State
In order 10 secure democratic Buck
eye members for the For.ysixth Congress. THIS Is
pretty plain confession that the popular feeling Is run.
mug against democracy for ts shortcomings
In legislation"
San francisco Chronicie:-"Ths prospect ut this
time Is that the present year Will be, by millions o.
ceniais, the most productive OF wheat and other
cereals yet experienced by the farmers OF Cali
foruia the acreage OF wheat Is probably thrty-6vo
10 forty per cent greater than planted In 1872.
when our exports were IL $780, lao bushels, leaving
homo supply Of not less SOC, 0OO bushels Tor
seed and bread II Ia also probable tho weld per
acre this year will average above that Of 1872"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-27
ONE HUNDRED FEET TO DEATH

workmsn have been employed Tor several days
past fitting ninRs 10 the windows Of the
Gilssy House, on the northeast corner OF Broadway
aud Twenty ninth street Among shs number was
Frank Schrsiver, . German, twsnty-six years
OF age and . resident or No 81 First
avenue He and . fellow workman were
engaged yesterday on the sixth story Of
the building. schrsivsr had finished and spread
tho canvas over the window Directly above tho
Twenty ninth street entrance shortly utter four
o'clock, ana about 10 step down into the room
The sill OF tae window upon which he was stand.
I:. when he lost his balance, and Tell outward ana
down the stoop vi the below, distance o.
over hundred feet The thud OF the fall
attracted the attention OF the hotel clerk,
who out what had happened
crowd already gathering around the almost head
less body Of the unfortunate young man. which lay
dead the street. resting tbs edge OF the curb
stone. to which place had bounded from tho stoop
The spot upon the stoop where he had struck upon
his head but slightly marked with blood, but The
sidewalk and street tor several yards around we're
spattersd with portions OF his blood aud brains Fns
mangled body removed 70 the Twenl y-niuth pre-
cnct station house, and thence 10 No 81 First ave.
nue.. Schrsiver had worked tor over seven years u
his business, and was accustomed TO dizzy heightA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-27
A LONG CHASE.

One night some timo ago young sailor named John
MacRobbie was besst by three young rouehs IN East
street. one OF them seized him from behind while
the others rined his pockctA They then fell upon
him. and alter soundIy ihrashing him. wont away In
company. One OF them arrested and committed
and yesterday Occr Stephen O'Brien, VI Inspector
Murray's squad, passing through stanton street
Of the Offenders, corner VI Cnrystis street..
Casey nj once his heels. O'Bricn pursued and
quito IN exciting chsse began. UP Chrystls stree!
Casey sped. awaiting himself OF express wagons and
other moving vehicles to iacitatc his progress,
aud close alter him came O'Brisn with whole crowd
believing ssStop thieil" IA tho rear Into Houston
chase wheeled, thence into Second avenue,
aud to sixth street, whore the officer overlook
his man. Casey held IN 500 ball
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-27
CLEARED.

stesmsr LepantS Br,. Avery Hull via southampton
Z TO-
Steamer cortes Bennett. Halifax. Nj. and s. Johns.
NF-ClArk 3. sman.
stesmer City VI Austin. Chester. Psrasudns via Port
Royai-C II Mallory 4 Co.
steamer Anthracite. GrumIsy. Phiideaphis-Jamss
Hand.
ship Ryd.msrs tBr). NewiIliams. Lverpool-Bowring
4 Archibald.
:. ship PAULINE Nor. ssndoerg. Livsrpool-Bsnhsm 4
Boyesen.
Ship No Plus Ultra. Borden. London-Grnnsli. Mnturn
Bark Bensdet,o dtaD. Cadsro. Maipas ELauro Storey
4 ScArpst.
4 Co.
BARK Cibes (Aus). Premuda. Naples-slocovich 3 ca.
Bark Lorsna. blanchard. Rio Jsasiro-rhos Norton
Bark Harriet Jackson. Bacon. oardsuss-J II Win.
chester ca
Brig Bertha Pors). Do Rosa. oporto-H sremsysr 4
Brunu.
Brig Kremiin, HASKELL. Newark. NJ Miller 4 Hon.hsea.
Schr Nary Helen Jeliison fointx pitre-CaAse Talbot
Slaght. Bailey 4 Co.
Schr Maud Robinson. Baltimore Simpson. Cispp Co.
scnr George Lochner. Wiltbank Philad slDhia-
schr Anna Barton. McNeilley. Philadelphia-Evans.
Ball Il Co.
schr Addis Jordan. Leavitt. Perth Amboy-J Win
chester 4 20.
schr Mary whorf. Kemp. wellaees. Mass-Msster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-27
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

AxrwKRr, April 26-Arrived, steamer vndolsnA (Brl,
Scott. New York; banks Msgnat or, Paust, Kalsse
(Nor) ktel. Baltimore; sehr Thuriow Williams New
York.
BRIsfoL, April 25-Arrivcd. barks Agnes (Nor) Foss
New YORK: 26th Pudsey Dawson tBr) Rawle Pensacola
BARROW. April 70 Arrived. bark John Campbell (Br,
IIankenson. savannah.
BRKnKx. April a5-sailsd, ship Moltks (Ge), Taschs
Phil adelphiA
BoRpxAux April 24-sailsd. bark Norcur (sor) Frv,id
CorrsnAoEs April 2i-saod, bark subrs tNor, Otter.
beck. New York.
CALCUTTA April 5-Arrivod. bark Edward Kiddsr Park
Boston before reported without dstel
DUBLIN April 25-ssilod. banks Aurora utaD. Zul-
mino United States; SAINT Anna Maria dta Marssca Co.
ELsrsoRx April 23-Arrived bark Allisnc, (Nor) Hal
vorsen. Charleston for Cronstadt
HuLL. april 25-Avsd. bark Virginia dts Bsrtoiosto
New York.
HAMBURG. April 2e-Arrivsd. johanna. Bennett, from
LryxnrooL, April c5-Arrivod, ships Gi.ana Dr,. oar.
nor New York; India (r,. wadmsn, Psnsacols; 26th.
steamers oberon tBr, Campbell New Orleans; jamaican
tBr,. winder. do.
sailed 2esA. steamer Pembroke (Br). James, Boston
ship America Emerson, New York bark Adele ssbiua
tNor,. Peterson. do.
Loxpox. April 2o-Clearsd. bark Annta Msno..i IsaD
Magnone, United States
LxKRicK. April 2e-sailed. bark Flora tNor). svanoe
Philadelphia.
Lx,rm April 2ssailod barks Major tAus) Franasovich
New York, Esau tAus), Cobjovich. United States.
NEWCASTLE April 26-saied bark Homstrand (Nor) ia
cobssn. New York.
NoRgortxG April lsArrved. bark Albion (sor), Lar.
sen. New Orleans
PrpIm April 2sArrived bark Bravo CSor). Olsen, So
vannsh
PLYMOUTH. April 20 ARRIVED. brig Emmanueis QtaD
Bottone. Baltimore for Hamburg
QusxSsrowS. April 26-Arrived. ship Tolingsou (Br)
Roobinx Philadcpbia. barkx Sole IN All Ma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-27
CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL DAY.

MACON. Ga, April %, ls7s
Memorial Day was celebrated with great ceremony.
The corner stone Of the Confederate Monument was
laid by the Grand Masonic Lodge Of Georgia An
eloquent letter from JeGersoa Davis vas read ny J. L
Salisbury Of Macon and Grafton was delivered BY
Georgia battalion and other military and twenty civic
organisations procession. The largest crowd
ever seen on Memorial Day was present. :, 80
ATLANTA, Ca, April "a, 1878.
Memorial Day generally observed here. Tae
all closed citizens and soldiers repaired 10
the cemetery, whore au Grafton was delivered. siser
which the graves were decorated with MOWERS anu
LvrrER FROM JEFFERSON DAVIS.
In letter Memorial Association, In response
70 Invitation TO deliver address, Jefferson DAVIS
says:-.sLet not any Of the survivors Impugn their
ssS we're " rsSs Lea ~ this
monument that you commemorate men who dted
IN defensive war; that they d,d no,G ~ r mas
tho questions At issue-questions involving tnaenaDle
rights inherited and held IN trust TOR posterty-Dus
for tho stats sovereignty which their stners
lett them and which . Was their duty possible 70
transmit 70 their children Let this monument
teach that herosm its lusre from the Justice
OF the cause in which 1t Is displayed, and
lot IL mark the difference between war waged
Tor the robberliks purpose OF conquest ana one 70
repel invasion, 10 defend peoples hearths ahd
aiIars and 70 maintain their laws aud liberties Such
Inc in which HEROES tell. and theirs Is tue
and righteousness, with . glory undimmod by any
motive Vi aggrand cement or intent 10 inlet
rum ON others We present thom 20 posteSny
a. examples 10 be followed, and wait securely Tor
the verdict OF mankind wnen knowledge shall have
dispelIsd misrepresentation and dcluson. II 10 not
unreasonable TO hope that mature reelection ana .
closer study OF the political history Of The Union may
yet restore the rights proslratsd by The passions
in our long and bloody war; IL however, u
should DO otherwise
Then from our heroes graves shall come.
In mourniui tones. the ANSWER ut:
And. II our children must obey.
They 0ut. thinking our day.
Twill leSs dSbase them to submit"
"Your. faith July JEFFERSON DAVIS"
Governor Coquiti's address was liberal, sound,
patriotic ant eloquent