davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-06-04
Numbering With the Teeth.
London Times.

London 11moS-
A terrible murder with robbery has
been lately reported from Ekaterinoslay.
A soldier just returned from the thester
of war had gone to the village of Kazn-
auchowka. While there he was asked to
be godfather to child about to be bap-
TIED. The pope who performed the rite
was a venerable man of about sixty years
Of age, and the soldier was so impressed
with his devotional demeanor that at the
conclusion of the ceremony he presented
him with gold piece as an honorarium.
The unusual value of the gift attracted
the attention of the priest. He asked the
soldier whether he had many similar
pieces. The latter answered without re-
serve that he had been able to save his
pay and had been otherwise fortunate and
that he had turned all into gold, which
he carried about him. The cupidity of
the priest was aroused. The better to Sc
cure his object he took his deacon into
confidence, and they resolved to watch an
opportunity to rob the soldier. A few
DAYS later this latter set out on his journey
homewards. He had to pass through
thick wood. This the conspirators learned
beforehand. They lay in wait for him,
attacked him, felled him to the earth and
literally gnawed his throat in the absence
of weapons sufficiently homicidal. Hav-
ing robbed him they left him by the way
side, convinced that he was dead or dy-
ing and could tell no tales. But some
peasants coming up shortly afterwards
found the unfortunate man still living.
They were so prompt and skillful in their
attention that he recovered consciousness
and was able before his death to indicate
clearly who were his assassins. They are
now in the hands Of the police.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-06-04

AT this juncture, when the army ap-I
peared undecided, and was in danger Of
disbanding, through discussions, BY the
advice Of Burlson, Milan step out in front
of the head quarters and announced that
Old Ben Milan was going into San An
tonic and wanted volunteers to 60 with
him. Withaa shout the men rallied to-
the standard of the brave old soldier. In.
the hour Of victory, when accommodating
with his glass for the final assault, Ne was
pierced with rifle ball, which instantly
killed him. He was temporarily buried
in the yard Of the Veramandi house.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-06-04
Jack Bullets Broken Heart.
BY NJ, QUAD.

b1 NJ. VUAO.
A hundred men were digging for gold,
and they had named the place "Joe
Whites Dream
Singular name, but they were singular
men, brawny, rough, grizzled, and some
of them wicked. They were men from the
East, digging, delving, in sort of frenzy,
for the wealth of California.
On this day all work had ceased. The.
men formed q circle on the grass, and in
the centre was Jack Bullet. His hands,
were tied behind HIM, there was an old
blood-stain on his face, and from his
wolfish eyes he sent murderous chances
from one face to another, and at last
called out, II wish had knitted some Of
gyew .-< ri ..-...r-.-.<g 8qg,..n- zaseq ri
r None of the men replied. Some were
pale, others nervous, and none seemed to.
relish the business on had, which was the,
hanging Of Jack Bullet. =, By-and-by a
meek and humb}e-looking man, named
Elder Graves by the boys, entered the.
circle, and, standing with one hand on
the prisoners shoulder, he began:
t:Jack Bullet, this is solemn morning
for us all! Hereis the rope-there is the
AAMO--fsAu@W dAC 0AA SQSAACACA, " AduS5
you! You came to Joe Whites dream
weeks ago, poor, hungry and i'll. We fed
and nursed you, and when you were we'll
enough to work, full claim was staked
out for you. How have you repaid us,
Jack Bullet2 You have stolen dust from
the men, brought discords among, us, ex-
cited rows and riots, and last night you
We're detected when about to, murder your
partner and steal his few hundred dollars
We try to be white in this camp, and use
all men right, but we cannot turn you
loose to prey upon some other party. The
men are going to hang your -
"Let 'em hang! can't die but once,
sulkily replied the prisoner.
"Jack Bullet" said the Elder, II am {
praying man, and want to pray witt
4 you. You are strong man, and you ART
to die like dog Maybe you have
mother in the East, or you may have
wife and children. God help them!'
The elder sank down on his knees be
, fore the prisoner, and prayed such a pray
! er as the rocks have never echoed again
Before he had finished there were tear
, in the eyes Of half the men, and Big San
' bent ever to Curley Jim and whispered
: CHOW that's what call relig1um-th
! real old bang-up religium as we used t
f git way back in New Hampshire!
t When the prayer had ended, me-
:: spirit came to the men. They scanne
Jack Bullets face, and saw that it ha
e softened, and as Elder Graves steppe
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-06-04
THE REBEL FLOWER.
BY NORA PERRY

Across thefsarden path she led 9 ~ sss8,
Her Tory guest, with stately tread:
A Boston beauty in her prince &f,+ssS :189E&
With courage equal to the time
That tried mems souls, her loyal heart Ia
Cried out against the craven part - e.
1t was her irksome fate to play ,gls. sfzess
As courteous hostess on that day. Es. -se}gsa
A gracious, gallant air he wore, 5s4 II Fl E3$E
A gracious, gallant rank he bore, 90 - r@@f|-f
This Tory guest yet well she knew
Beneath the air, the rank perdue,
A crafty, treacherOus purpose hid, ##
As poisons lurked beneath the lid ( a.
OF ieweled baskets long ago, Ag@s.F $ta,y 5s}
When every friend might prove Zoe. Il q IA
The garden beds were gay with bloom A.,
Fair treasures which have given room )
Long since at Fashions stern decree ~ 94}
So splendors from across the sea. L "a u *&s
For close beside the stately rose ~ gH#Tl
No tyranny can e'er depose, XII "a
The sturdy camomilc did lift @ ~ -s.-.....
It's MYRIAD blossoms snowy drift a
"What flower is this" the Tory guest
Half paused to ask in idle quest. p = " Y
A moments thought, then sweet and clear,
'vThe Rebel flowers, we call 1t here, ~ ..
She answered him, this Boston dame
OF lovely micn and rebel fame -
"How's this?" he laughed, and laughing sent
4 keen look at the fair face bent p w
In modest musing on the flower .. Ia
She's newly named within that hour.
~How's this sweet dame, and why, pray tell
SO fair a flower 4 name so fell .ssr ss5...aq.s.
Should win and wear" A swift smile sped
Across her face then slow she said, sIt3359 n
because, my lord, this flower that's won Y
Your need Of praise, when trampled on
Springs from the dust and thrives anew
In fresher vigor than it knew W. @
Before such blows of fortune came.
Thus rightly winning name and fame."88r
"Al, hap laughed out the Tory guest = ~
At this bold speech. "a pretty jest 3s%
T. faith. sweet dame, and bravely said, .,1
When next we meet, perhaps tread
"Of weightier heels may have crushed out
These boosted claims, and put to rout e
Your rebel flowers, till name and fame"
Are lost beneath the dust of shame"
She laughed him back, with laughter born
OF cav disdain and sparkling scOrn.
"When next we meet, my lord" she said,
'This rebel flower will lift its head
"In lustier vigor than before,
And name and fame forevermorc
Shall flourish bravely in the land
Despite tn oppressors' heel or hand"
When next they met, my lord has laid
His sword beneath the rebel blade,
And she who prOphesicd the fate
OF British valor, stood in state
On British soil, an honored guest,
Wearing upon her breast,
In smiling triumph for that hour,
A posy called "The Rebel Flower!"
From "7'he Mosque of the Poets"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-06-04
aside, the president Of the cam b cntsJ ack,s

aside, the president Of the camp cutBJ ack's
onds, and said 3st.s b;s1 u 5s
1--WE don't want your blood, though YOU
sought ours. You are free to 60, Jack
Bullet, but don't you ever enter Joe
Whites Dream again y @ ..s
The reprieved man moved awAy with
out a word, nor did he look back as long
as he was in view When he had disap
peared from sight, tho miners returned
to their work, each or SO busy with his
thoughts that but few words were spoken.
That day two weeks a man came up from
"Cardboard City and reported that Jack
Bullet had been eaten up by a grizzly.
Every man in the camp felt glad then
that his town had escaped the disgrace Of
a hanging, and in the afternoon we saw
Elder Graves shoulder spade and turn
down into little valley. It was a beau
tiful spot, always full of mellowest sun
shine and the prettiest fowesrs. When
the boys had knocked off work for the day,
they all descended into the place, for
what reason no one knew, but by COM
mon consent. In the centre of the valley
the earth had been heaped up like a grave.
At its head was board-at its foot g.
wild rose. On the board Elder Graves
had cut with his knife Sss4aa
''1'.~'. y ASCKAB ULLE T, g&s+sas
a~>" e%T AGED FORTY.
Men may not have given him chance,
~7' ~, stm seBUTSGOD WILL! ,aass s.sl
1 You wouldn't think that these rough
men had sentiment in their hearts, but
they saw through the Elders's motives in
an instant, and the toughest man in the
lot stopped down and carefully rear
ranged one Of the sods. s$ s
Three weeks more went BY, and one
evening Jack Bullet came into Joe White!
Dream, alive and we'll. He stood on the
little square in. the centre, Of the town,
| and said not word till the wondering
men gathered about him. Then he point
led to the grave in the valley, his eyes
filled with tears, and he chokingly said !:
"Boys, I sneaked back here this morn
ing to kill some one in revenge, but I
cum across that that grave down-thar,
and-and -
He held out his hand to the men, and
the tears blinded him so that he could
not see face. Elder Graves went down
on MS knees again, every man with MN,
and there were tears, and a prayer so
beautiful and tender and true that. Jack
Bullet sobbed like a child: His heart
was broken, and all the satan in his ma
ture was driven out in moment /
Joe Whites Dream was mining camp
many months after that, and that Jack
Bullet was one of the best men IN it.
The head-board grew gray as the rain
beat down and the sun shone, and the
beautiful wild rose grew till it covered
all the grave, but no one disturbed sod
The grave was a sign-a beacon light, as
it were, and perhaps miners we're right
when they said Of our town: !
''They've had a revival up thar, an
they are the best chaps an the hardest
workers on the slope.'' /
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-14
By Green y Wise, Auclioneers.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUA.
" REAL ESTATH-8y r:tue Of g
decree of the Circuit Court of Alexandria cogm.
ty, Vs., rendered st November torn, 1888 in
the suit of The Potomac Building Association.
plaintiff, VS. Jesse Woodward ani o,h.rs, do
fendsnts, the undersigned, commissioner tnere-
in named will proceed to sell. by public auction,
on SATURDAY, the 18th day of May, 1879 at
IL O. clock m. in front of the Mansion House
Hotel, in the city Of Alexandria, the following
described REAL ESTATE, in the city OF A.er.
andris:
No Nv. B. Nails TRACT OF LAND, in
Fairfax county, containing about Is acres, being
the land of which Francis H,mersley died seiz-
I'd, and which wes conveyed TO Wm. Is. Nails
by VIM Hsmersey and James Hamersley with
Eliza, hi, wife, by deed, dated The l7tn OF July,
1855 lying about 81 miles from the city Of Alex
sudria, on the Telegraph road.
No. 2. j ohm Summers LUTand IMPROVE
MKNTS. on the west eide Of Pitt street, betwee er
King and Prince, III 1t II in. in depth by 81
feet inches-Cosch Factory.
No. 3-Mary .. Sullivan LOT, on tbeEou.h
side of Franklin street at the middle Of square
bet. Lee AID Fairfax, rs #. by tO # derp-v.
cant lot.
No. 4-Cbas. B. Shifley's ons undivided hal
Off TWO STORY FRAME DWELLING anc
LOT, on the east eide of Washington street bs
tween King and Prince, next to the Church, 4
# by 123 #. 6 in. deep. beginning lSG teet = in
che. south of King
A more particular description OF the properi,
will be given on the day of ssle.
Terms: One. tenth Of the purchase money t.
be paid in cssh: the re.idue in three equal in
slalln ents of 6. II ano l8 months The bonds 0
| the purchaser with good security, and be4rir
| interest, to be taken for the deferred payments
and the title to be retained until they nrs paid
spl6 2aWts Q W. WAFFLE, Comnr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-14
By Green 8 Wise. Auc!!onse-s.

By Green 3 Wise, Auc!!onee:a.
NOMMISSION SALE OF A. II MD
~ SOME WELLING ON WASHING.
TON STREET.
In pursuance of decreo Of tho Corporation
Court Of the city Of 4 aleXsudrs. rendered. st tCs
January term, 1879, in tns c,lso OF Il. i. ..lst-
lin J. Co., against James II S;e"art an o!hc7a
the vi deIsiy yned. thu c0mm!ssione!s nnI'<d lu
the decree will ctf-r, BY public auct on, nl IL
O'clock NJ in front Of lhe eulr.ict to the Cour:
room Fairf,x street. Alexandria, sit.Ihln, On
TUESDAY, the 2Olh day OF May, i9.9.-
Let OF or GKrUi, d. i1lpiUvei Sy q
dns BRICK DWELLING. on thu ,a:: sd; Of
Washington street, bet Reen Csmr!0n nd q lea
str.ets AI.Iandiis, fronting on W.sh''Xton E.
IL feet 10 incnes. and runnlGS taca !-} !e-. .
lLth.s ! hs property vii bs su'd sGDl-c! - a
gr"und rent ,f SAL Ga puJ.no arhuay
Terms If Sas: iIlrrn tI.Gred c." l.rs 10
c.sh ard the re,itus III three 1u / rn>ts nsGls
at Fix, twelve sad oikt tscn mouths. With lLtcr
est from the day CT sale; III, purchaser 10 gi9:.
Totes therefor. with security, aud waving the
humet-sd exemption & - - Eucp tie property
lus ur. for the '-neut vi the couin !s>oners 80
the amount uf S5 coo aud the t,t, IN ret ID 10
retained until Tho en,lrel urC h-s II oaey 10 paid
2i a IUr Of q aUU y u Oh the ~ro. -ide OF
81. Asepb street between Cameron md QGren
stl sets 81 feet 81. Assrh street leo Ice. ..
mprov. by TAO FRAME d AJ.LLiEG-,
Nos. 80 and 30, 81. assph s.re3..
erms OF : ale: Ono fouttn il c.sh, nGG !!:n
re.idue 10 thies equsl lns.=lu:nts hl six, Twelve
aud eighteen months with iatutes. from thn tny
Of sae; the notes Of the prtch a.r, wuivins
Homestead exeu plian, With curit:, 10 % CIV. 4
therefor and rs iucIh.r security III" prCptTtJ 10
b, Insured FOR the ben, e. of ,mmlssiOneTs Ia
thu am JuLt of 81 eco shd the it'oi3 bey.isirpi
until tee entire Durcusse money i. psid.
s. FERGUSON 6hsC3,
CHAkLES j: :STUAk1 oot-; ot sn;c. =, T..
John N. JOHNSUE, !" HN'''
an 1Q-2.~ts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-14
WEDNESDAY, MAY Il, 1879.
GKOCE RES.

EORG -, WESTPHAL1A HAMS
"
Are The finest Hams ever sold IN this mirKes
Price II cts. per ID. For sale only by
q. VIM. RAMSAY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-14
By Green j. Wise,

(Real Estate Agents and Auct!oneer3.)
DY VIRTUE Of a decree Of the Corporation
D Court for the city of Alexandria. Va, pro
nouncod at its April term, 1879, in the chsncery
cause of Csz.novc's exrs W. Pages admir-
and others, tho undersigned, commissioner:
therein named will offer for ssleb public auc
ton, in front II The entrance to the Court room
on Fairfax street, in ssid city ut II o'clock m
on SATURDAY, tne 18th day OF Nav, 1879 The
following properly to wit: one EUNDlFIDEL
HALF INTEREST in and to e certain Lb1
OF GROUND in the city f Alexsntris, Va
with u BRICK house thereon, situated on tht
esst side Of st. Aasph street, between Prince aho
Duke streets, beXiuniogf 80 feet from tho corner
OF Duke and Ht. As,ph streets thence running
east % feet; lhencs north parallel with st Asapf
street 81 feet To ten feet alley thence with said
alley 29 fee: 10 ST. AsEph street! tEonco south
with st Assph street 20 the beginning.
Terms [ sale One third ofthc purchase mon.
ey in cash, the residue in 6, II and IS month";,
with interest from day OF anlei :ho purch aser -
execute bonds, with good security, for tho defer
red payments and the title to be retained until
The same arc psd.
ALBERT STUART,
GEO A. NJ lush BACH,
arlT.wdG Conu, r. ui Sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-14
.aisT3nT @AsI E".
b. O. Neai = Lucas. auclD-sets.

By O. Nesi = Lucas. duGl'-se!s.
NOM ~ALE OF = w kC.
~ ABLE TRACT UT LAND IN FAlh'
FAX COUNTY. VA, NEAR ALhAA y
DRIe .-By vir..c Ui a d.cT=t ot ;ho Cltcu
court vi Fsir.A comfy, Va, r"HIsrrd n! th'
!nremb-r t.rm, .~78. :hcrtII IN IN! s"it q!
Flsh ~ F!.h. &c. pending lhe-.iA mo 'uo.
:uIi ocr5 Con.hl:sIunHIa Of caG.'riIt"i o7 ssi9
decree W II expose f. safe 1T pubic a&clI N, o.
m il front Of the Market Building, Cn Hoyn
street, Aexaudria, Va, sll tba, TRACT uf
LAND, in the ssd county OF Fairfax o! which
francis Fish, died seized, aEd on @nich Ee re
sided at the time cf his death. situated on the
burg turnpike about one aad h,it In!l's
from the city OF Alexandria, aLd conla!nlH.
ten acres moro or los. The improvements OF
tho land consist Of aconifort bile D w ELLlNG
table and Carriage bouse, barn. and other nsoes-
.afy outbuildngs, and an excellent orchaed,
Terms Of Sale: Ons tenth q tn" purchase
money is cash OH the day of aale, sid tho !e3l ..
due in three equal payments 1T II ~ and a
months from the day Of sale; the deferred pay :
menls 10 besr interest from tho day o. su!a end
% be secured oy the notes Ct tho purchaser win
approved security, and lha retention o! tho title
10 tho property until theZ ore psld
20. DePUTEON,
aLBEkT 81 UAKT,
sp2j col. Comm'Ea OF Sale.
At tho ssme time and place We VII! on=r that
fine place, MAPLE GROVE, twenty acres,
(owned By VIM. Arnold, WHO wishes t. !novo TO
Batimore) Fine DIV ELLING, Baras. Sta
bles, large quantity Of Fruit Trees, Apples,
Peaches, Pears and other Fruits. Any one
wishing to SEQ the place can do so at any tlG.e
Torms liberal, snd made known ht s-ln. NV
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-14
arlT.w4@ "

We sre authorized by the heirs of Sarah Clag-
ett decd 10 sell ut tho SANS time I'D place
the remaining UNDIVIDED uALF OF the
above property. The s4me vii, therefore,, be
bold ss d whole.
my I'D GREEN & WISE, Au2lrs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-14

a Stony WITH 4 PoiNr lord Kelly,
c.lebfsttt 10 the las: ase Tor hi, love It music.
WAS ~. ouy 1i,ty himself but the cause ot
vi; ia o;hers. Mr.. Il B.. Scotch ad
yoca,o I'D q uau # considerable humor,
thcugh very fcrual II his marucr. happened to
be oov Of u c)aylsil! parry Thcn ms loldshlp
WAS at the head Of III. t4bir. A!ter dlDner be
was asked to .ng, but ab.)u'ely refused 10
con py with tho pI S l1g fo.!c tatiocs ct The
compapy. 4. l:nght Lard X. lo1 him be
shuuli not e.cspe; ne must ctther si1g s!ni,
tcll story. or dii p;at buoI2er. VI. q
beipg au sb.teplous psc, cUO2s; rslEet TO tell
d story than u lCcur tJreI'.
"Ooe day, said he, 10 his ponpoas mauner.
"a thief 10 the cjur.e 81 his rouadl saw the
door Of a c.u;ch i.Vi;iog,y opet; he walked
| 10. thinking that even th:re he might lay hold
of something useful Having secured the
| pulpit cloth, be was retrcauOg, Wheu 10 d;
| found he door shut. At.tr some cJusidcrs-
psme!y, to let himself dJTo By the bell rope;
the bill, of cju:se. rang, the people were
alarmed, and The theft WAS taken just as he
reach the grouud. Wnen they were dragging
! him away he Looked up and enphallc,lIy ad-
dressed the bell, as GOV address yout lordsblp,
! Hal il not beeo,' sail he, fJr youc lOog to-
que and empty head | had made my escape.
| A FAMOUS LoHD5S BANK-With thsrenoy-
al of Temple Bar the Old dec,yed gateway to
the CITY OF Londor, Ciilis & Co., ths o!des
banking house in London, vacated the odd.
crsmpad, uneven ROOMS over the yats way witch
thew had occupied for oset tEo centuries a: $lOO
fc !O) year, and moved to an adjoining build
inc mspy tons Of o.d letgsrs and account books
of All sorts and s'zes, in which arc Inetho1!ca'y
arranged the cash transactions Of the bank with
Nell DIVINE. King William III, sad his Queen
| Mary and other notable persons. the transsc.
tions with Oliver Cromwell b=ing lost IN 4
history Of Chlds' bank is full Of onan:f. DO
| garth has immortsz= the Iun en- It Ia l0s9,
wbep Sarah, after ward Duchess Of Marlborough,
took ell the gold she could rake together among
her friends, packed it in coach and brought IL
down TO ''the sign Of the marygold q: Temple
Bar" to help the par.ns's. n
Ihsn in the ns1t century the!e Tas the Iuh
away marriage Of the Earl Of Wetmo,esaua no., .s.ra
with old Childs' daughter. Suppose you were I
in love with girl, Mr. Chi!d'." ssia ms 'ot
ah;n in an es,v tore At the dinner tao.o, ahu
bar w,s net ik.Iy to be brought TO term
ab - I'D vou dot" Why run away WIN
- cou-.en The Earl did this Win hlss
I ss,oo Avn Cailds that very night: Sni!us no:sy
. on I'D ord Hestmoreland 1nolng nlal
sani, 20 stuo1 up in the poatchalse and snS'
,ha f.sSing ho.so ia Chids' team, causing splll
, w. er.blioy hiG - rrs-h Gretaa Green QUO
l 10 E he c,rtmoby performed before the incena'
| ed fs.Ler could come up.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-14

GSr LADIES' FiNE FKgNCa HEEL ~eS
ss- HJU1S, III every style and qualify, -nS<
~ TOW on e3 hiOili@n ht
MI II WADDEY'S, ITO King street.
xs!.UT pLA TES, rolled and hamms red, all
L sizes. ior sale by
mn l3 JAS. F. Ol,KLIN q SONS.
, 1879-05-15

uHE OF the 9th Inst. Mr. K. not o,,iy slonders
my State, but every Judge, jury. n,tl Court,
1fen he staten thai IN Michigan tuiored man
nlhf he sent IL state Prison fifteen years for tIt'
matyiagc Of white woman. Ifte Htatn Of
M'rhIEnn Inny BE- "a unfortunate 4. to exhibit
tput! !ts obsolete statGfn.tpoks the barbnrUus
,,.f"i.n'ntks of anc!.m Democratic ru!r: Int Mr.
y. = thr oniy Republican in III" state who
would aoottr That weeping ntr wal1nx p" fileer"
ot " State Rights" ami fl order to wI1u nit
sectional feclnus " isn would moi nn1y ignore
all }uatttc, hut tramre upon d rarrcd a,ncMl.
n'ent tp tho Constitution of tic tntosa States
hsl nil1cal to mud enforce dead AaFe statute
uhull w'!ptc hargnri n,hl wi1nklcd (nce the
twnrd of frcc'Josl has written tho curse q! Chin
J! 'sWth'nul tccllngs" exist they exist IN spite
VI the luexampittt nu,I unparalleled snngnn-
himlty Of tic KtpuJean marty. Tn 'ay IL ls1ht
wllen ahy true Republican Will asft bis tarty 10
bend the knts TO lint dragon 0E tr,nsnf, wfosc
mouth Il II bowling wilderness filled with
trcnclIofDus ton2ue-hattrslrs which totlay
storms ald tlItlHttrrs nt the Capital ol our M
to't rcpeailE oar EtlrcretEn Inwh :tl ,lr,lDu,Ir.
!I'g 'lm most t,cet{ul aaicg,inr3s to tle hatlut-
box. No true lIc2l1t,!Iran will st,on II tie YIN.
dicaiots Or 1etense Of that ilIu,Is.ros degree If
Tie court Vi FttgtnM wAicl eon.Iyns u white
woman to penal eefvre for 'lfscen years ucca,isr
the tlarrlc1l the husband uf her rIuIye nrcurA:
10 tic lasss Of the District nf Columbia.
4 EjTtZES or MICHIGAN
, 1879-05-15

~
The mcHsago viii giye renewed confidence Ia
tho country. Tie doctrine Of '.i;tatc
supremacy" us President Hayes calls It, ia Ey
1t cilectual!y suppressed, 50 tcr as embodied IL
the measure vetoed. AuoIcr Ut tile hy.lru-
1'ca,'s has been clippcd oil, arnl tl4c meek ~
scared tisat It will 10. grow again. The dreadful
still, n,ltl sllal! 81 rcmni., while q l.spulIlrau
fasc, lie akin 81 slalS !; sair Ills Go:eaetat.:
ileas an methods have received tl,w irf,n
which Il may be hoped they wlIl hot rrrosrr.
Iile DAY Of State e-suycre!snty MD tile return uf
Southern domination is mt yet. Tie I'rr.lent
describes, us he Will rrcere, lie thinks a,ld ruu.
Eratulallons Of the wllulc loyal land.
, 1879-05-15

= {4ifH,{.
Tile action OF thu President wIlt rcrciyc thu
unqualified approval Of lie losal ,,ropIe If the
NORTH. Tie bill was fraud upon It's face tts
title a'ut its provision, l.yfng NJ, rrcssary can.
''ccion. 1t was wholly unnc :cssary lrsislu-
!Ion, eveu had It not bcen trn,n! u,ni trIc1i ~
rn.rnp the rrcst,lcnt. 1ht present laws upol,
the subject nrs alnpe nllsl hi President Is al,
i:ady forb1a'lel' III sta shc nrlsy or nayy iii Any
tta cuyrrs thu wlinlg ground. 1Ial1 ilr FfysI.
dent blEnesl tue proposed tial, It would hnye re-.
peHtei all lhr laws Inconsistent with itA nr.i-
ylslollA uml loft 1i!c Executive rowtrlcs. Ia sup-
port the Natis,al authority. We wait patiently
Tor the lssxt uct III te Confederate programme.