davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-09-13
Don't Burn Your St.aw.

Our farmers are many of them in.
elined to burn up their straw as soon
as they have finished their .hreshing.
1t seems to us that such Il practice
should be INDUCED cautiously. 1t is
but little in the way to let it lay until
Spring and may possibly be the means
Of saving a COW or horse through the
Winter. r. you d. not want it Yourself
1t may the means OF helping your less
thoughtful neighbor. We can never
tell how hard the Winter will be until
it is over there can be hut little loss
if it is not needed for feed and is safer
from the spread OF fire if burnt in the
Spring. Chronicle.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-09-13

Prairie chickens are so thick and tame
about Coltax that they come right into
town, squat over n frying. pan, and when
done through, set sail and fly into the
mouths of the hungry emigrants So far,
only one case of this kind has happened
but such Is the spontaneous outpouriug of
heavenly gifts in the new Canaan, called
Palouse country BGtesmaR
The above is illustrative of the ease
with which persons will avail themselves
OF the prosisieas of nature TO supply their
wants ia this land of plenty,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-09-13

The Constitution of the would be State
OF Washington is furnished to-day, in sup
ptement form, To every subscriber of the
HeFaM. The adoption of the Constitution
remains in the hands of every voter il the
Territory, whether or not it is framed in
every particular to the taste Of the voter.
II, MS whole, its provisions are wise and
good, they should headopted but if, as a
whole, its provisions are unwise and in cx-
pedient in any particular, it should be re-
iected. What doyou think of it ?-Herad.
We concur. II is an able document, bu,
needs little pruning. We are not bigot-
ed about the matter, neither are we on the
fence and if the people adopt it, we
should simply say Amen Hatchmqa.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-09-13

S. & W. ". RAILRuAn-Mr. Reid ofthe
scotch banking house Of Portland, express
ed the unqualified opinion that after the
completion of the next section Of ten miles
now under way, the Seattle and Wnlla
Walln Railroad, in the same manner that
the work has heretofore been prosecuted.
the company would thereafter have no diff
liculty in procuring, on easy terms, al! the
money necessary to complete the road to
Walla Wala.- ", DjSpatch.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-09-13

articles of incorporation were filed
on Friday last in the County Clerk $
office for the Columbia River Portage
Railroad Company. lncorporators, U.
b. Scott. Il. } Hatch and S. II. Brown.
Purpose to build railroad around the
rapids of the Columbia on it's left bank
at the Cascades and Dales capital
stock, $275 900 Each share 500.
Place Of business, Portland, Oregon
La Grdadc Gd~eHe.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-09-13

TIE Policy All tribal relation of
Indians must be dissolved at once, make
every Indian responsible for his individ.
ual action, make no more treaties or
feed them at public expense. bat give
them the right to take land and cult.
vate it, and also punish them for every
crime they commit. Ignorance is no
excuse for the white, colored, or Chinese
law-brcaker, aud it must not be any
longer 50 for the Indian. - West Shore.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-09-13
'olfax.

Scyera! of our citizens have
recently visited Collax aud had their
eyes opened in relation to how much a
little care expense aud attention can do
towards making n small country iowa
attractive by style in the construction
Of It's buildings, the keeping of lis streets
clean, making good graded roads lead
ing into the place. having good hotels,
post offices and other public bindings,
and dong maGy other things which look
so pleasing strangers who visit the place.
We think it would do good to some
others OF our citizens to occasionally 90
abroad among our sister country towns
ana note the Improvements which they
make that affect the public at large. We
sometimes think that some of our citi-
2ens regard ignorance of these things
bliss. aud deem It folly to be wise, re.
lating to public affairs If we all do
our duty Lewiston can be made one OF
the most attractive towns in the interior
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-09-13

SEVERE LETTER.---The Oreg0n'an
publishes severe letter against j. b.
Montgomery, and signed Vancouver
pnrporting to have been written at
Washington, March -, 1878. IF this
letter was intended for the public, why
so long delay in its publication? The
yrulcnco and spleen exhibited By the
writer divest it of its power to inspire
confidence.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-09-13

lDAuo's WEALTH. Evidently the
indian troubles have not stopped the
mining industries in Idaho. On july
18th Black Jack mine, at Silver City,
shipped to San Francisco three bars of
bullion, valued at S4,22S, whilst the
Monarch mine, at Atlanta, shipped six
bars, valued at 81 500, to indianapolis
- West Shore.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-09-13
SENATOR MITCHELL has made his ex

SENATOR MITCHELL has made his ex
plauatory speech relating to his course
on the n. 7. Il. r., to the people of
Portland, and judging from the tone of
the press, the opinions in relation to his
acts in that matter remain as conflicting
as ever, The good people of Portland
are hard 60 please. unless each faction
can have its own way of doing things,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-09-13

INDIANS are not at all contagious.
They are very difficult to catch,
The surest way to interest the Indian
IN agricultural is to show him whisky
is made out of corn.
lT IS said that new style of jewelry
IN Paris is called "lndiau rings"
They are not new in tbs country
jFcSt Shore.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-09-13

Forty years ago Thursday, August 10th
Rev. Gushing Eells arrived NJ the Whit
man Mission, near the present Whitman
Station on the railroad, from Boston, Mass
He came overland With his BRIDE Last
Thursday, when the old gentlemen tool
the stage for ColfaN, he looked good fol
40 years more. - Union
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-09-13

W. Minor Roberts, Chief Engineer n
r. X. X. Co., arrived here Thursday and
left on Friday for Spokane Falls He is of
opinion that an easy railroad grade over
the Cascades has been found He left tw o
parties OF engineers at work in the noun
tains. Mr.. Roberts will return to this
place next week W. w. Union.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-09-13

DANIEL W. LowELL-- Fora long time
well knogn in Oregon, died at Port
land Sept. ID. Mr.. Lowell was instru-
mental with the aid of John Scranton
to prepare map of the Orc Elmo and
Salmon river mines in lS6l-2.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-09-13
Letter from Judge 4. j. Cain.
PRIEST RAPIDS, W. T., !
September Sd. 1878.

J
Ed. TINES :-.-Geu. Howard sue
ccssiul campaign, with the course he
pursued at i'matilla in regard to the
murdcrers, and his rapid military move
mcuts ia this direction has completely
broken up all the combinations formed
by the Indians for a general war. 4
council will be held with Moses and his
Indians on Thursday next. Enough
is ascertained of the situation to war
rant the conclusion that the result will
be peace and will be secured until next
year, and permanently if the Generals
views of the Indian problem are adop-
ted. \. J. CAIN.
The above is copied from the Waits
bWg Times.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-09-13

AN ATTEMPT of Jail delivery at Col.
fax failed through the promptness of
the deputy sheriff, who fired upon the
deliveries who fled.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-09-13

A TuRNIp weighing ii pounds,
raised ON Rock creek, Stevens county,
was shown at the Gd-ette Office the
other day.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-09-13

subscribe for town paper, but regularly
sponge their neighbors ought to have
the cholera -morbus - Chronicle
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-16

LATE RECEIPTS AT PoUyADE's:
Fresh Soda Crackers.
Fresh Roll Butter.
Brooms.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-16

A report reached this place from Osce
ola on Tuesday last that a strike had
been mede on Tuesday last in one of
Geo. Blair's claims of an encouraging
nature. One blast, it is said, threw out
over $1,000. Just how much rock was
thrown out is what we do not know. The
report is given for what it is WORTH
Ward Reflex, 9th.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-16

The Cyclops were mythical race, con-
jured up in the minds of the ancient
Greeks to keep the boys home nights.
They were said to have had but one eye,
and that IN the center of the forehead
they were huge in size, uncouth in form,
wicked in looks. stout enough to pick up
rocks and mash hills with theri, and
just such customers as you would dc
your prsttiest to run away from.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-16

The Virginia Chronicle says William
Rodda, miner working in the Yellow
Jacket, was severely injured by having
his head caught between the cage and
some planks in the pump oompartmen
His injuries are not dangerous.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-16
LIST OF LETTERS

DEMAINING IN THE POSTOFFICE AT
II Phoebe, New, March Is, 1878. If not called
for in four weeks they will be sent to the Dead
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-16

The Cincinnati Commercial asks
"Why is it that editors never commi
suicide?" The Burlington Hawkeye has
investigated this subject little, ant
thinks it is because the druggists won
sell strychnine on long time.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-16

Ward Reflex: The miners employed
in the Paymaster became excited Tues
day on learning that Tim Finnegan had
been captured and brought into town
The report reached them that there were
going to be hanging scrape. sure, and
and all quit work in order to witness the
performance. This had tendency to
excite others. and for time things
looked quite squally Tor Finn-gan, nor
was all doubt removed until next day,
when the prisoner was started for Hamil-
ton under strong guard.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-16

A highly intelligent dog-a type setter.
EVERYBODY chews the celebrated
Golden Thread fne.cut tobacco at
Krause's. If
The fresh Chewing and Smoking To-
baccoes direct from southern factories
at Krause's. If
T. G. PoUJADE sells Cranberries at 81
per gallon.
TO PouJADE sells Cranberries at 81
per gallon.
L. G. PoUJADE sells Cranberries at 81
per gallon.
CRANBERR1Es, 81 per gal, at Pou-
jade's.
FoR fine Key West Havanas at 1917
OTIS. go to Krause's. Domestics, 3 and
for rs cts. tt
KRAUsr is known to have the very
best imported genuine Havana cigars. tt
CRANBERRIEs, 81 per GAL. at Pou-
jade's.
FINE Chicago Confectionery, Station.
airy, Cutlery and Circulating Library
at Krauss's. IT
Go TO Alexander's for your Drugs.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-16

Allen Geo DE- O'Donnell
Alexander T n Pod-rP P
Clarkson VIM Olson Mrs NJ
Detrie G Rice
DAlrsyJ Rankins A
ElyJ Sander A
FoyT Sampson
Hennisee Fl P Smell
Huntsman E Smith 81
Iddings RI Silvesra 4
Kendall G Thomas wa
Latspie u Tucker j
Lsssan J II Webb P
Leonard BA Williscraft WI
Mccormack r Wrigley L
Miley & Loagee Wood
Martin John M Zimmerman D
Merit II D Zubrick NJ
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say Advertised"
CHARLES +. MEYERS, P. N.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-16

The Virginia Enterprise says the Con
Virginia is under perfect control.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-16

Typo Sun, 9th: We received from
Sheriff Huyck yesterday piece of rocl
that be took from the Morey mine OF
Sunday 1t is very rich in horn silve
and assays up in the thousands.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-16

Lyon County times says work is pro
crossing very favorably.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-16

The Martin White Company of Ware
shipped on the 9Th eight bars of bullion
worth about II 900.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-16

Carson Appeal: Supt. Webb inform
us that thrre are at present 70 children
at the State Orphan Home. This is th,
greatest number enrolled since the HON
has been established.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-16

1.-THE baby may be a we'll spring of
JOY, but if so, the we'll can't hold water, "
said disguised bachelor as he handed
the child hastily back to its mother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-10

required to ascertain the weight per meas
ured bushol Of each lot Of wheat, IL is pro-
vidcd that the weight alone shall in no case
determine the grade. If requested, inspoc-
tors must make known the reasons which
have governed them in sorting by rotations
in their books. Much discretionary au-
thority, Of course, is committed 10 the
officers. aud especially by the rule fixing
the grade of grain by the poorest quality
found in any lot which seems to have been
mixed or ductored for the purpose of dcccp-
ton. On the other hand. not only the ac-
ccptancc of brihc, but neglect or incOmrc-
tcnce subjects an inspector to fine or inn
prisonmcnt or "a both. Besides the BUSH
ness of inspection kind OF police duty
seems to Ice ntrustod to the officials, who
are required To report in writing all in
stances where warchou-cmcn attempt To
deliver grain Of lower grade than that
called for 10y the receipt.
A. we have said, the Illinois statute was an
application to warehouse men, under the
special conditions Of trade which obtain in
Chicago. Of principles which have lVng gov
crncd the occupations oi irnkccrcr and com
mon carrier. If any circumstances could
Justify such legislation Il was probably
justified in this instance There H. ~ doubt
that great abuses were believed to exist.
since in 1870. when the people OF Illinois re-
viscd their Constitution, they made it the
duty of the General Assembly to pass laws
for the protection of the producers and ship
pcr- Of grain. That duty was fulfilled. and
1t is now settled by the supreme Court of
the United States that the business Of u
warchouscman in Chicago is not. as il was
at common law, a private business. We
need not here refer To- the momcntuus bear
ings of decision whose dangers were
pointed out in the dissenting opinion OF jus
ticc FIELD. There is reason to believe that
the execution Of the law during the year
which has just closed has been satisfactory
60 the trade, while the fitness and integrity
OF the State inspectors seem lie generally
Acknowledged. In this day Of almost ubiqui-
tous dcrcliction such state of things is
highly crcditablc to the cit OF Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-10


other Young gentleman However, we were frequently
together. and before fnirly h"w myself Wa dtsper
aiely in love with her am not coward, an8 soon
male known my PASSION and She dtoi,0procaie
II hat sad there were insuperale barriers between US
She wouldn't disclose what they were. supposed "
tc other Young man who sim continued to IA, court to
h'r was Ier'r'nL and hnalD won rem h,r WA,
msn-that tho, unused her a,.ociatim with me vt all
However they had always treated me considerably
r,., ',,.,,e t,r ..,,ns Nv, aai" pu,
W. met clacsiin, w. wrote letters anil adopted Sever
sv, UP =, mote month passed i@r,n' 't|n,.u;
." no e,.,,Ion. um,,i some Two month, were Passed.
when suddenly without warning they foInade her going
WY" me q, even 'Nn- 10 me- '"u, suy, ,'
ciugne iravo, to our motto rhcy found thi. uut and
htnn To- rcr'ccuto her Kept her at home cont .9i' ON
nr' a,, ,,'o,a a,,,r ipigr,,,r. vre h,,,,
ulon her suI At the pre.'nt time, Just after she Was
u"l' y I'll""nd'i ny h'i mo'ncr or s,''.t p', ,'
H, .ho docs not attcn,rt 10 m, Ct me any more ami ~
not allowed 80 out Of the house he says unless &C.
III, or, .rr,' no,r,,dn .no, Tim, accord.
ns to present arrangements but as she has avon ~
many ns. to h'r p"r' MS am @'r'id 70 ru'' ne, 10
m,rd toat IA, show I"r color. h, Ion,ns home and
stopping ,cmpoan, NJ friend house 1.-the demand
Uu ',,,. III s'VW %, u, '"'' WA, s0' VA"
lc NICE one II .noad make all rrcraIaiion. aud .he
should be turned at INC lat moment ly hei tafen''-
Wa'tor and 'i' So,s ""n, o'n,or y", m,s, read me
world profitable lesson parental prann, at the same
u.y. lnD, M ~. Two 'i'V, "n one stone wv VIC way
"corr,s p.upu,ip
'A'"""' ! ia" ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-10
An Earth Road for our Trotters.

Millions of dollars are invested i'm trCt-
ting horses in this city alone. Butchers.
politicians colce-and-cakc men. real estate
SPECTATORS. stock brokers. merchants. and
retired milliOnaircs take more or less in
tcrcst In their trotters, and never appear 80
happy as when speeding ON the road All,
however. complain of the roads below
McComb'- Dam. No professional pc'lcs-
trian will walk an important match ON
pavement. because it lacks spring aud elias
ITCHY, and ruins his feet; and no trotting
horse can be- ~p"cdcd over hard road with
out eventually running his hooi-.
All our avenues and houlrvard~ south If
the Harlem river are hard-hcddod. There
il no earth road this side OF McComb'-
Dam. Scores Of fine trottcr- have boon
famed and injured while flying over these
hard roads. I'm most cities If the United
States some public consideration il shown
the owners of good horses. Brooklyn.
New . leans. savannah, Mobile" Hartford
New Haven, Jacksonville" Poughkcclsir.
Goshen. and even Boston have made b"auti-
ful earth roads for the express use Of those
riding for pleasure and for the speeding OF
fine hor.c-. New York. with all it, wealth
and prcten-ion-. within ecur IS ofIuarNollole
trott"rs and its hundreds Of rich private
studies, seems 10 begrudec safe and at
tractiNc road for the H." Of its hur-omrn.
1t was hoped that Harlem lanc would be-
left open for trolting purposes; hu' II has
been illl"d and graded up To- the bTagr. and
the last earth road south ~ Westchostcr
closed. This action calls for the serious
consideration Of hursemcn. Each brco der
of trotting horses, whether i'm New York or
Kentucky. is interested, and some united
effort should be made 10 attain the object
sought. The Interests Of the breeder and #
the purchaser are identical. for NOR" ic-t
trutt'r- are Uaily driven Ia the ,,ty than in
all the cites of Tie Union combined.
Il il believed that tlr Seventh avenue
could be- turned into an excellent earth road
10y throwing over il three on four mcho- of
clay and gravel A it il one of the leading
roads nom the Central Park To- Jerome ave-
nue.. the finest earth road in the country. ii
would undoubtedly provoa splendid drive.
With the new iron bridge over McComh's
Dam it would b"rou" famous among hus. n-
men. and no man ol average wealth would
visit the city without seeing il. II the mi ght
mcn put their shoulders To- the whc,l. ~ucha
ruai can b" had Let WIN. II NA>DmnlLr,
SHIIHihD KNArp, RObNI aAd DAVID BoN-
MIR, fEANH WORK. SHERIDAN SuuuE.
PINHE LOHLLARD, and similar men petit
tiou Commissioner CAMrlnLL or the Park
Commissioners to look into the thing and
start tho bail rolling. II this has no cfnct.
let them ~ to the Lcgi-lat ire, and We are
certain that they viii sucoooL. for the farm
cr7 Of New York pride thru' selves on their
HORSES and will do anything necessary To-
perfect and improve thcm. II the consent of
property owners along the avenue Is lee
quirod We arr sure it can"a-ily Dee obtained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-10

with military matters and with Tho orco,,o,
how TO pay the private debts lcr by his fo,I,cr
This last p,coccupation N "A very crpdfi,,lc,,.,
but tho means selected Tor attaining th,,L,..
are moi 70 be- approved. King Humber in,.,,.fa
not only to sell the magnificent sfule 81 ia
father md TO break NJ all his huntiry,,,,..,
hut to dispose also OF the castles and vlil,.,,I,
have fallen t. United I'aly from the oun,,,a,,.,
Of the Pogo and Of the Austrian and n,,r.
dynnstos. All these estates most ~ vhtb,.
Of inestimablc artistic value, belong In us
crown hut not 10 the heirs " Victor Emorn,t
and the young King is likely to get into sori, 4
trouble with his Parliament If lie attcmlis IA
dispose Of ihcac cstnios ~ his private property,
The pccuninry cmbarrassmcnis Of the Crown
Notwithstanding III re seems 20 be /, nty f
moncy IN Italy, II We may Judge by what "a
people spend for artistic cnioymcnts. Here ~,
for instance. according 10 tho corrcep onlont (
the London World the cost OF PATHS las, l,r.
Torrance ut Naples:
rtutyon thousand francs lin the house " t,,.r,-,
hi,c all before tho cntinin. more than thusr.dI
lm 81 81 ugn over N".h wide on. yarn. .'i'i WI
howersi
The d'rd complains. however She sa,4tM
she and Nicolini arc losing sl0.0O0 V K ~
not being tblo 10 sng Mt Rome. ON acoo,,nt If
tho mourning Tor the Pope and the King
Al Constantinoplc people seem 10 have sam.
cienilj uuictrd dowa To- begin to make D. los.
Printed posters were recently stuck Ny all c,.f
Pcra 10 this effect
Lo.r- Between Rc.ika hay and the snlihi'- r,ls,.
fleet m siN nnc ironvlnds Tearing ~. fngish Nst
ono communicative IN Land Bcaroushrld information 4
to their Whereabouts VIII b, suitably rewarded
one Of these bills was pasted on the door 4
ia. British Embassy. Another place of popuai
wittieism took the shape ui a coricaiurc rclre.
s"ntng savage Cossack in the act oi admiis,
tcring formidable kick 10 Lord Derby. aud INC
Iuiring: Say. your Lordship, where do Bit
ish interests bcgin7"
The Grand Duke Nicholas md Gen. Toilebo.
are said TO BE- Offering big bets that. in e a
war with England. hot one Of the English irDl-
clads which have entered the mouse trap. tho
Sea Of Marmora. will escape from il. N. H. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-10

par,mcnts, and MS II tho contractors, for a
few dollars if, in fact, any difference in
wages at all is at stake, would leopard their
relations ON u contract involving millions,
which they hold from the very Government
against whom Lawyer EvARTs waits Tor
them TO lodge complaints. But lest anida-
WITS should be got by tho society from the
colorcd men. and that part Of his intcrposed
obstacles should SO be removed. Lawyer
EvARrs added that Brazil has never by
treaty with the United States agreed to
abstain from such discrimination against
persons of color from this country. This
leaves Brazil as free in regard To the matter
n her own laws or supposed interests may
seem 10 dictate"
In other words. Lawyer EvARTs washes
lie hands of the matter. and wants To he
troubled with no moro applications for re-
lief Vet the very ground Of the socicty's
appeal l. that q treaty with Brazil against
determinations lctwccn American citizens
has not been made. Tho fact that Brazil
ian law enforcing such discrimination does
exist is the point at which. presumably. Mr.
EvNRrs's duty in the mnttcrbcgins. and not,
rs he coolly ntorprcis il, the point where
his duty ends. Save for that law. there
would have been no need of appealing to
him. In thus showing the society the door,
Lawyer EVARrs wasted no compliment on
it's motives. nOr any expressions Of SYM
rathy with its purpose Of obtaining equal
rights for all American citizens I'm foreign
countice. His uttcranccs are quite in the
regulation tone of current lIayesism, and his
heart blccds for the coorcd man in the
same peculiar style with that Of HAYES.