davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-12-05
. .i's2i = SsAs s.43 as-is az
MY WIFE'S RELATIONS.
BY HELEN >FoRREsT GRAVES.


a"Broiled spring chickens for tea, eh p
said I. "And lobster salad, and fried oys-
ters l.. Upon my word, this looks as if we
were, going to have company" sa
$50 we are, my dear,' said my wife,
looking little guilty, as she polished up
the surface OF the big silver tea-tray with
a new chamois leather. "They are all
come to visit me-Enncle Silas, and aunt
Melicent, and The children. and cousin
Joab, and tho two, Miss Wilmerdlngs, and
my aunt Louisa, to meet the Reverend
Mr.. Speak well. from Minnesota, who mar
rled my second cousin. Jefusha Wilde
Mr.. Speakwell is troubled with .catarrh,
and he thinks Of staying at our house for
= few weeks. while he is treated BY DR..
DoSem = sgyiss e..s+,. Ss2 SsfiaT q
I Ipat down my linen duster and brown
paper parcels with some emphasis. 60 ass'
""Oh, confonnd the Reverend Mr.. Speak
well ~ said 1. s.,3a's,; .la& Jsdmo3 stsg +.
".John ~ calculated my wife,.
"Well, my dear, ] can't help it, said l.
"It,s not in human nature to endure
everything. And Tive been relatloned out
of all patience, ever since our marriage.
The sJenkinses went away last week, the
Birdsalls took an affectionate leave yes
terday, and now, just as. was contem-
plating peaceful evening by ourselves,
here's a new swarm, hnnglier than the
rest, just about to settle down upon us
In my opinion, Kitty, my dear. relations
should be abolished ~ ~ sss's. ss.i ~ JAMS
IT am surprised At you, John,' said my
wife. My own people, that are SO fond
| of me -
There's where you are mistaken, my
dear. said l., .'It,s your comfortable
spring beds. and good. cookery, that they
are fond Of not you." 81 4 A.ts,eAl 81 /.
L "John !'''' 4s'. 800 ss' 3s.lh PHI -
I'D be willing to wager good round
sum on the truth of my assertion" said /.
Il because you have no relations your.
L ;;..Thaank Providence for that-l'' said 1,
aevoutlH SH'I@fwas reared in a founding
asylum. and have nobody to thank but
myself fo1 my tolsFable success in the
world, spgs...-.l. .{ss.s ,5si ,.is5.g
HIt's no reason you SHOULD find fault
with :nineYYss said Kitty, with her bright
blue eyes fpll Of tears, Sand MI, Speak
WELLS such a spiritnally-minded man. ahd
dear uaess 6llas loves yon just as if'you
we're bis only SOP, and cousin Joab is SC
interested in The children -
I'm much obliged to 'em." said l, dry
". "But 1 slept all last week on -sofs
cushions laid in the bath-tub; and we had
fourteen people here oyer the anniversa
ries; and I was obliged to give'up my owl
Foom for month. last wintersto old Mr.
Mansewell. NOT to speak OF our being half
poisoned with aunt I,onisa's 'hygeial
messes, in the fall. When the poet said
! There's no place like home,' ] presume b
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-12-05
London-Its Greatness.

London is a vast world in itself. You
are impressed, when you find yourself in
it. with its immensely; as one is impressed
by the vast reach OF the ocean when he
steams over it day after day without q
glimpse of land or the sight. perhaps, Of q
single sail. You feel like mere atom in
this vast blllowy tide of human life. Cut
up into smaller communities London
would make dozen cities equal in popu.
lation to New York, Brooklyn, Boston.
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington,
Buffalo, Cincinnati, Chicago, st. Louis
New Orleans and San Francisco 1t con.
tains more people than our six populous
New England States, more than the whole
kingdom of Denmark. more than twice as
many as Norway, nearly as many as all
Scotland. 1t is said to contain more Jews
than Palestine, more Catholics than Rome,
more Irishmen than Dublin, more Scotch
men than Edinburgh. There are omni-
buses running across tho city, by as
straight route as the cow-path streets
allow. which start before I've O'Clock in
the morning and barely make two trips
before midnight.
And year by year this great city pushes
out its borders, encompassing village after
village of the outlying surburbs in its spi-
der web of pavements, and water mains,
and omnibuses, and busy traffic. The vii
las around its fringes, as Hare says, seem
to be constantly making an effort to get
into the country and never succeeding.
Many neighborhoods in the solidly built
city still bear the names by which they
were known when they were only little
hamlets In the fields miles from the city
gates-such as Chelsea, Kensington, Cam
berwell, Bayswater, st. Johns Wood, etc.
IL is partly because Of the absorption OF 20
many villages in the great metropolis that
1t is afflicted with such confusion in ito
street nomenclature. If you wish to visit
King street it is possible for you to explore
ninety-four different streets Of that name
before you find the right one. II it is
Queen street, your chance of hitting. the
right one the first time is just one. in nine
ty nine Does your friend live on Church
street your are confronted by one hundred
and fifty streets Of that name besides the
one you want! Even of John streets there
are one hundred and nineteen and of New
streets-new long while ago In most cases
-one hundred and sixty-six! 1t becomes
a necessity, in such cases, to give the street
a surname SO to speak--as men begin to
take surnames when James and John and
Mary become frequent in the same circle
of acquaintance. Streets are often desiQ-
mated, therefore, by adding the name of
some well-known thoroughfare into which
they run. or the special neighborhood to
which they belong, as Queen street, Cheap
side; King street, St. James SQUARE:
Church; street, footing; High street,
Marylebone. etc. And in any case the in.
itials of the general division of the CITY
are usually affixed to the addrass-"E. T., !"
for East CeAter 'tW, o." West Center
IS. E..'' Southeast IN" North, etc
Good Company.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-12-05

A CODE OF SIGNALS FOR GJRLs.-Mar.
chant in his "Bethrothals and Bridals, =
suggests the following code of signals for
girls' "a ring on the first finger to de.
note poverty and willingness TO be married
on the second finger, money and a dispose
ton to listen, though nothing is promised;
on the third finger. already engaged, and
so you needn't trouble YOURSELF on the
little finger" celebrating.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-12-05

"PAY JOHN WILLIAMS. AT church
prayer meeting man whose credit was
not the best. and who was somewhat noted
for habitual failure to meet his obligations.
arose to speak. The subject for tho even
ing was: "What shall I do to be save6l"
Commencing in measured tones he quoted
the passage: sWhat shall do to be saw
ed!' He paused, and again more emphat-
ically asked the question: "What shall /
do to be saved?" Again with increased
solemnity and impressiveness of manner,
he repeated the momenJous inquiry, when
a voice from the assembly, in clear and
distinct tones answered: 'sGo and pay
John Williams for the yoke of oxen you
bought Of him!' The remainder of the
gentleman's address was not reported. All
who heard 1t appreciated the fitness of the
unexpected word in season, and were saw
ed from hearing lengthy exhortation
from defaulter's lips. The incident sug-
gests that there are a good many people,
before they make much progress in walk
ing in the way of salvation themselves, or
guiding others therein, will have to "Go
and paw John Williams" or John some
body else. the money that they honestly
owe them. There is no man shrewd
enough to pursue course of dishonesty
and trickery, and still retain the favor Of
God in the world, or good hope of glory
for the world to come. It is best to settle
up, and pay up. and then it will be in order
to talk in the prayer meeting. ,f 50.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-12-05

LEAP YEAR. Except in leap year Feb
ruary never has more than % days. 1t is
true that next February will have five
Sundays. They will fall on the lst, 9Th,
18th, 22d and Goth. This occurs once in
every 2s years. Its last previous occur
renee was IN 1852, and after next year it
will not occur again this century, The
same is true of every other day OF the
week. For Instance, February has FIVE
Mondays. once in every % years This
was last the case in 1854, and it will occur
again in 1892.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-12-05
terest, or she.told me 50 only yesterday.

terest, for she:told me 50 only yesterday
and" ~.
~ es, exactly" said 1. "But probably
she doesn't regard me as a good invest.
ment.''
"After all have done for them!" sob
bed my wife. r.
Relations are only human, my dear
said I. isis s..
The company took their leave without
much ceremony of adieux; ard that If
ternoOn my wife came to me, with tears in
her eyes. ass8a4
.'John,'' said she, twill you tell me how
much money you have lost in that horrid
Western Union stock2 Because T had
much rather know the worst at once.'' i:
"Lost?" repeated I, looking up from the
newspaper, which I was reading in uncle
Silas' favorite easy chair. now vacated for
the first time in many days.
''Who said that Ihad lost an, thing?"
5iissYou did .''a. sisx VS. - 81 g. -4sasssg
Excuse me, my dear; said nothing Of
the kind. I merely stated that the West
ern Union shares were not worth a penny.
Neither were they, to me, as had sold
out all I Possessed more than a week
ago" s5f 49, y...,s..4.
''John!'' IT. 4s.. Ella a a
''Yes, my dear.'' -
How could you?" -
''Very easily" said T, with latent
smile. my dear, I think if your rels-
lives had stayed another week, should
have committed suicide.''
''And you told that horrid story just to
get rid of them?'' e.sg.asss III. Hssfifs
II made that unlmpeachable statement
with that precise intention, my love.'
''They were rather trying" confessed
Kitty. ''And think they might have
helped you little when they thought you
were bankrupt" ' 81.
They will not come visiting here
again. said 1, quietly. it fsss@ .t3..ls
Aud l was right. They never did.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-12-05

You can secure the endeayour, the
courage and the aspiration Of family Of
children by no means SO effectually as by
the power of love. Fear never made the
! childish nature.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-12-05

Hstf. t4H 500
HOW LONG WE ARE TO LIvE.-.It is not
every one who asks himself this question,
because. strangely enough, it is the belief
of many persons that their lives will be ex-
ceptionally lengthy. However, life assur-
ance companies are aware of the credulous
weaknesses of those whose lives they as
sure, and have therefore compiled numer-
GUS tables of expectancy of life for their
own guidance, which are carefully referred
to before policy is granted. The follow
ing is one of these we'll authenticated
tables, in use among London assurance
companies, showing the length of life at
various ages In the first column we have
the present ages of persons of average
health, and in the second column we are
enabled to peep, as it were, behind the
scenes Of an assurance office, and gather
from their table the number of years they
will give US to live. This table has been
the result of careful calculation, and sell
dom proves misleading. OF course, sudden
and premature deaths, as we'll as lives I'M
usually extended, occasionally occur, but
this is table of average expectancy OF life
of an ordinary man or woman:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-12-05
WESTWARD.

III ConnectS with Stages for Lexingt0h
r Connects with G. B. Up. p. Steamers or Cln-
einaaM and all points on Ohio River.
G. Connects with Scioto Valley r. b. lor me Nor'n
n Connects with all lines diverginP to the West'
Northwest aud Southwest *asss.
For tickets. Information and Time taDies' Apply
70 J.H. WOODWARD,
Ticket Agent. Stanton. Va
cONwAYR. HOWARD. @. p. & T.Ag't.
wM SD err SuDt
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-12-05
GR Nd BA n Il n r.,
fsHEsAPEAKK,AND OHIO RAILWAY.

"A Connects With Va. MIDLAND Mall leaving he
m. for Lynchbmrg and A. n. E o & Z. stations.
also for Oanville and the South.
Connects closely with Virginia Midland Trains
fer " Washington, Baltimore. New York, &C.
e. (onnectS with Richmond & Danyille Train leaving
los o. M, and Richmond & Petersburg Train
leaving 10. 40 p. m for the South.
n CUnlaeefs with r. & ID. Train leaving at ll.40 a.
M. and r. & p Train leaving at lL55 9, m: for
he South; Connects with the Ga Dominion Tnss
day and Friday, for New Y.rk.-Connects with
Va Steamboa: leaving at 7.15 2. M. on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday for Norfolk Connects
with r. & r. r. R.leaving at 500 p m. Tor Nor
nj
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-12-05

i Carefully selected for med
cinal use from the best distille
lries In Vii ginia, Maryland
land Kentucky. -. :
RO. HILL, JR.
j .3g No. II Main St
/ Imported and 0 Domestic
Comprising the most celebra-
ted brands known to the
world. 80 - 9. 3
RO. HILL, JR., d
s No. IL MainSt
Made by s. Fuguet, B. Sons !
whose house was estab liShed
lin 1878 at Havana, Cuba. Also
a full stock made to order by
Epstein, Lewyn 4 Co.. n. Y. 4
RO. HILL, JR.,
s.e, No. II, Main St
i OF a very old vintage, pro-
nounced by judges to be Supe-
riOr to any they have seen
since or before the war. -.
RO. HILL, JR., ~
No. IL, Main st.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-12-05

b FIcKLED PEPPERs.-Soak fresh hard
peppers In salt and water for nine days. in
warm place, changing the brine. every
Gay. Then put them into cold vinegar.
II the pickles are not required very hot.
take out the seed from q portion of them
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-12-05
DYSPEPSIA. :: : !. !.
Is THE BAN e.

Of the present generation. It Is for the
Cure Of this disease and it, attendants,
SIcK-HEADAcHE, NERV0UsNEss, DEs
PONDENCY, CONSTIPATION, PILES, &C.,
TIJTT,S PILLS
Daily Republican., 1879-03-06
A Temperance Victory i.

It is said the most exciting town cleo
items that took place in Port-Jer.
Wis, New York, wa, held yesterday
the principal strife being over the ex.
else ticket. The Temperance workers,
led by Eccles Robinson, for the las,
week, caused much anxiety among the
saloon keepers. The latter held rati-
fication meeting last evening. A num-
Der Of speeches we're made, and brass
band enlivensd the proceedings. 1t
was agreed that the saloons would be
thrown open to all who voted for their
candidate, Mr.. Benjamin Haffner. The
ladies of the Temperance Union took
up the challenge, and were led by Rob-
inson. Their room was filed with ta.
bles, which were covered with tea, cof-
fee, milk, &C., which were given out
to all who would support the cause.
The result was complete victory for
the temperance people, who elected
their candidate, Edgar A. Wells, by
2Sl majority, and nearly 100 persons
signed the Murphy pledge. Francis
Marvin (Rep.) is probably elected Su-
pervisor over Franklin R. Broadhead,
(Dm.)
Daily Republican., 1879-03-06
Preparing to Organise.

Those who have withdrawn from the
M. S. r. Association with q number Of
others not members, met in the hall
over Crosby & Hills building last eve.
ming to arrange for the organization of
new Temperance Association. Col.
H. B. Mclntire was made temporary
Chairman and S. +. Philips Secretary.
At the suggestion of Col. John H. Moore
the name of the "Wilmington Temper.
ance Reform Association" was adopted
as the name of the Association. Mes
srs. John II. Moore, J. s. Valentine,
W. c. Luton, James Hargis and II. b.
McIntire We're appointed committee on
organ zation and to draw a constitu-
tion and bylaws; and will report at a
meeting to be held next Saturday eve
ming. l.,.l
Messrs. Thomas B. Smith, Col. J. II.
Moore, J. S. Valentine, w. Luton,
James Hargis and Col. McIntire were
appointed committee to state the ob.
ject Of the Association to the public and
ask the support of the citizens.
The first public meeting of the as
sociation will be held tomorrow even
ing and will be addressed by 5. p.
Goodwin, George NJ. butcher, James
Hargis and Rev. Dr.. Caldwell, Ex- Mayor
Valentine will preside and Z. Pickels
will lead the singing.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-06
A Family 0uaSve1.


The Democracy OF PhilAdslphia Just
now are indulgipg In = free fight
among themselves. 1t appears that
Mr.. Tilden has made up his mind to Be
candidate again for . Presidential
nomination, and has employed Speaker
Randall to look after his interssts in
Pennsylvania and secure the delegates
to the National Convention. Mr.. Ran
dali has some os the active politicians
Of Philadelphia to back him, and among
them are Squire McMullen and the Dis.
trict Attorney. On the other hand
many influential members Of the party
are decidedly hostile to Tilden's nomina.
tion, and prominent among these we
find Philadelphia Record" An indie.
pendent sort Of Democratic paper
that 10 making it quite warm for both
Mr.. Tilden and his friend Randall.
The "Recordesays: "It is an open secret
that the Democracy Of Philadelphia do
not desire Mr.. Tilden for their candi.
date-they are Lot satisfied with his
tricks and his manners and desire q
better man." As this is the sentiment
Of the Republican party in regard tC
Mr.. Tilden, it is pleasant to find it sus'
tanned by such good Democratic author.
ity as the Record MIR. Tildsn svi.
dentally believes that his "charity
Opening his money barrels to the par
ty) shall cover the multitude of sins, u
or he would never again venture before
the public as q candidate for Office
since his exposure in the cypher tele'
grams.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-06
The Indians.

A telegram from Portland, Oregon,
says that few days ago, Superintsnd.
ent Wilbur, Of the Yakima reserva.
ton, was ordered to have Chief Moses
and other prominent chiefs from the
Umatilla reservation in readiness TO 20
to Washington. Moses suspected that
the order was device to get him to the
Indian Territory. To remove the sus-
picion Father Wilbur gave him thirty
days furlough to visit his people and
Moses left the reservation on Thursday
last. He had been gone about three
hours when officers, accompanied by a
crowd of citizens from Yakima City and
the Fort simcoe Agency, arrived with
warrant for the chiefs arrest, on the
charge of completely in the Perkins
murders. Moses has goue direct to bis
camp beyond Priests Rapids. He is
doubtless aware of the intentions of his
enemies, and war with Ills and other
tribes is appreheDdeL.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-06
III ED.

MCCLEES.-On Sunday evening, tho End
inst, Edward Il. McClees.
The relatives and male friends OF the family
are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday y
afternoon, from his residence. III King st.
Services at the house at 2 o'clock.
RICHARDSON.-ln this city, on the fourth
inst, Josephine, wife of Daniel Richardson,
In her 30th year.
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from
the residence Of her husband, No. l22l French
street, on Thursday afternoon. Service ut the
Brandvwine M. Z. church at o'clock.
POYNTER.--In this city, on the 4th instant,
Comfort X. Poyntor, aged 7s years.
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral,
from the residence of her son, Richard l..
Poynter, No. 1910 Tatnall street, on Friday af.
ternoon. Services ut the house at $50 O. clock.
Interment at Wilmington and Brandywine
cemetery.
vERNON.-On tho 4th inst, Mrs. Susan
Austin Vernon.
Relatives and friends OF the family are re.
spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from
the residence OF Mrs. A. F. White, 600 King
street, on Saturday morning, at 10 O'Clock.
Services at the house at $50. Interment at
Iron Hill burial ground.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-06
LOCAL TINE TABLE.
NOVEMBER 10, 1873.

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON.
FOR Philadelphia: 2.37. 7.06, $40, 900, $50,
1900 q. M: 1887, 1872, 2so, 400, sc,
10, 9.+6p. m.
For New YORK: 2.s7, a. m; 1905, $50, 1887,
1889, 6.+s m. On Sundays: 2.37, b.4t
For Balumore and Washington: 1881, 40,
$50 n. m; 1851, l.0A, Sis, Pm.
For Baltimore: T.Os, Express. On Sunday,
tor Baltimore and Washington: 1881, 2lo,
$50 q. IN.
For baltimore and way stations: $50 a. M.
For New Castle: $40, s.ls a. M, LOS, $50
For Delaware X. H.: slsa. m.: l.oS, s.op.
IN.
No Sunday trains.
For Wilmington h Northern X. r.: 6.26 ..
m: S.p. m; and 500 p. IN. Saturdays
rsr Delaware Western K. r.: 7.lS, 1880, am.
S.s0p. m. No Sunday trains.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
From Philadelphia: l246, 2O3, s.34, 8. 10 .. NJ,
l2.03 l247, Lea. 40, Sis, Gas, 100, T.4o,
ll.l6p. u. On Sundays: l2%S, 2o3, S-34,
1910 q. m: 1886, Ills, p. m.
ynm Rsitimore: 4 81 q ~ Q.46 a. m; Al, 1z87,
s.ss, s3s p. IN. On Sundays:2.al, Am. t.ao,
From Washington: 2.sl, a. m: l2z7, 1881,
b3S, 9.S p. m. On Sundays 23l q. m;
b.38, 9.38 p. m.
From New Castle: $50, 1910 .. m.;
7.lOp. IN. No Sunday trains.
fUm Delaware X. r.. $50 Q. m; l2l0, Ll0
y. N.
From Wilmington d Northern r. X: sos
y. N. ll.3O a. m; and 1885 p. N. Satur.
days only, 1920.
From Delaware Western K. r.: 5000. m.
2ib. 800 p. m. No Sunday trains.
rR> 80 FOR WILMINGTON LEAvE PHILADn-
Fr broad street and Washington avenue
~. 800. 1880, ll.+6 =. m; 800, 4.0O, SIS,
800. o.l5 9.46. ll.3o p. m. On Sundays:
7.3oSaD r, M; 6.0D, ll.30 p. IN.
~ l!irty-Second and Market streets: 100,
I.30, 30 II. m.: 1925 400 800, IL. % .. m.
Ou undavs. LOO. T.3O q. m
Daily Republican., 1879-03-06
YOtsFday's NsvA
ROe oU1D,

Large markst this morning. la
AdsnsA Bro, are snshipg thsir new
store 70 ct u ready 1or ths ash, end
they are rushing thisgs'out ofthsir old
store 81 low prices. t EAEkEtE,
Atsn.poundsr came bsoming into
Bennett Klair's residence, Christians
Hundred few days ago. He calls II Sam.
uel Jesse, and Is quite proud Of II In
his old days. ..FI
The festive boy Is looking towards
the creeks and soon he will 60 home TO
his mother with his shirt on wrong end
up. .
Citizens Of the Tenth Ward complain
more from goats than dogs, and think
there should be goat catcher - we'll
~ . dog-catohsr. --...g s.&
The fsstivs chickens and turkeys at
New Castle, little dream Of the trou bls
that is ahead.
John B. Graves, late jswsler At Fourth
and Market streets, in this city, has
taken the Brandywine Springs, where
he contsmplatss keeping boardsrs next
summer.
| Il Is thought that Charles Doug
Of our city, will turn out to BE- An Opera
singer, as he sang we'll at tho 0pers
House last night
We were glad to see L. G. Clark, for.
merly OF this city, on Market street
this morning. He now resides neal
Kirkwood and looks we'll.
Thomas Hasson, the little boy who
had his foot amputatsd few days ale
has had more Of his leg taken of sin, .
and It is feared 1t will have TO BE- takel
of again. He is at the County Hospit
al.
The Wilmington Temperance Reform
Association are making q platform ant
calsomining the walls in their room In
the Crosby & Hill building.
I man named Thomas Hill was found
lying along the public road near Sea
ford this morning with his neck broken
II is supposed that he fell out Of wag
on while drunk.
The Ladies Aid, Mum Sociable which
the "Herald" says will bs held to.mor-
row evening. will not be held unit
the following Thursday evening.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-06
Closing or COugress,

The Philadelphia Enquirer" ol
Tuesday says, "throughout yesterday
and last night, the Democrats in Con-
gress preserved an unbroken front in
favor Of advancing partisan interests
at the cost of those Of the country. They
allowed secondary bills to 60 through
in almost any shape, while they held
on to those appropriating money..for the
army and the executive, insisting upon
the incor poration Of clauses not only
not germane or proper, but absolutely
useless and obstructive of the laws OF
land indirectly, while favorable to the
schemes of the Democracy in the South.
The Republicans made all reasonable
concessions to their antagonists, and
behaved in manly and patriotic way.
Upon the Democrats must be charged
the cost, trouble and bad effects of an
extra session.