davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-27
PERSONAL.

7. A. Kinssbury and wife, Of Springfield,
were, In town over Sunday.
Major Howard White. agent ofthe Win
nsbago Indians, is in town.
Judge Moody and Frank WashabauEh
left this morning for the Hills.
John H. Charles. Of Sioux City, attend
red divine service in Yankton yesterday.
Birdie Barelle, of Elk Point. Mrs. DR..
Buchanan's neice, is visiting in Yankton.
U. w. Weston, formerly connected with
the Dakota Southern road, arrived Saturday
and 10 still In town. Is
Col. G.. K. Peck and Col. H. 9. Akin, Of
the Northwest Transportation Co.. were
10 town over Sunday. 7
Rev. E. r. Richardson returned Saturday
nightsfrsm Nebrasks City, where he has
been spending . few weeks With his family.
A. d. Thomas ana wife arrived Saturday
night from Dead rood and will remain Q few
days In YanktOn. Mrs. Thomas 10 Judge
Barnes' daughter.
Frank Alexander, q Bon Homme countv
boy, passed through town this morning on
his way to Iowa City where. he will com-
plete his education with q course in the
Iowa state university.
T. B. Raymond, of McHsfle's Climax
restaurant, left this morning for st. Louis
and will bring his family to Yankton on bis
He will also bring back with him
the best cook to be found in St. Louis. who
will be installed in the Climax kitchen on
his arrival.
e. K. Poor, Of Sioux City. arrived Satur-
day night, with . squad of eleven mechan.
les, on his wav to Fort Bennett, where he
will build additional quarters for the troops
that point. Mr.. Poor aud his men will
take passage on the steamer Western for
Fort Bennett.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-27
SHOT IN THE HEAD,

With His Own Pistol Private Beaumont,
OF tho nth Infantry, Attempts 10 Take
His Life, But Aims . High.
LAST Friday night Sergeant jacob Thum.
buchler, of company D. 18th infantry, ar
rived in Yankton from Fort Smelling, With
q squad of men. He had been to Fort
Smelling IN charge of some prisoners sent
from Fort Bennett, where his company is
stationed. On his return he brought with him
q recruit named Henry F. Beaumont. who
was being forwarded to Fort Bennett to be
assigned to . company Of the 18th infantry.
Immediately after tho arrival of the squad
in Yankton, Beaumont began drinking and
as he progressed In this diversion he became
more and more unruly. Yesterday be was
rather boistrous and this morning he was
roaring drunk, He was seen on Second
street flourishings revolver and Marshal
Gemmill was Notified of the circumstance.
Tho marshal traced him to the bagaio
known as the parlor cigar store. on Capital
street. between First and Second streets.
kept BY a ,denoralizcd looking fe-
male known as "WIgg,e," which isn't
her name. She derives the appellation
from the fact that she wears wig, and her
other name is not known to the police.
Marshal Gemmill watched around this place
until noon, when he vent to dinner and it
vas during his absence that Beaumont ehot
himself in the head with his own revolver.
The ball entered just over his right ear and
came out at the top Of his head, making an
ugly scalp wound, but producing no serious
injury. DR.. Miller was called BY Sergeant
T~humbuchler and he gave the wounded man
such attention as he needed. Beaumont
told the doctor that he had made . mistake
that he intended to shoot himself lower
down, at the same time pointing to his eye.
After this he accused Dan Shannon of do
ing the shooting, but other parties present
bsys that beaumont fred the shot. Dan
shannon's revolver had neither empty shells
nor cartridges in it, while Beaumont's re.
volver had several chamber
loaded with ball cartridges and two or thret
empty shells in other chambers. Bsamon,
is not badly hurt. When our reporte,
called at Madame Wiggis's establishment
this afternoon the wounded man VA nun
ming around the rooms crazy drunk, Will
his clothing smeared With blood, and appar
emily ready to annihilats anybody Who At
tempted TO interfere with his fun. Ooca
sionally he would become a4setiouatey Dc
? moustrativs aud then the madame would b,
; tsnderly slobbesed over for . moment, ale,
! which he would resume his ravings. HI
I should b taken care Of by somebody.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-27
lust WHAT yAmxron NEEDS.

A Brief Description Of che Opera House
te be Erected by tho Turn vsrein soeie.
~.
The plans for the new public and society
hall to be erected by the Yankton Turn
Versin society have been completed and
they show that . structure Of imposing d.
mensions, will rise on the site of the old
truck house, which is to-day being moved
to give place to the new improvement. The
main building is to be eighty feet long BY
forty.four feet vide II will be twenty-five
feet high from the ground to the caves, and
forty.five feet high from the ground to the
apex of the roof. Outside and against the
rear end Of the main building will be built
the stage, enclosed BY walls which show
ground dimensions twenty-eight feet long by
thirty -four and one-half feet wide. The in.
terror arrangements consist Of a stage Of the
eize just mentioned, an audience room sixty
feet long and forty-four feet wide, and a So
ciety meeting room and ticket Office and
ante room in the front part Of the building.
The hall proper will contain a gallery, with
seats arranged in tiers, and the floor of the
hall will be seated with comfortable chairs.
The whole will comfortably accommodate
seven hundred people. Large double doors
will provide an entrance from the street and
the audience room will be reached
through a corridor twenty feet in
length. from which the stairway to the gal
lery will also ascend. The front elevation
shows three large windows and the double
doors, while on the sides windows will be
placed at the required intervals. The en-
tire structure will be of brick. The stage
will be supplied with scenery and the
mechanical appliances for the
convenience of theatrical entertainments.
The ceiling of the audience room is to be
built in the form Of an arch, which vii! give
it heiehth of from twenty-five to forty
feet. 1t is the intention of the projectors
Of this enterprise to complete the building
in a style which will render it an inviting
place of public resort. The estimated cost
Is six thousand dollars. Fred. Burgi, of
this city, is the architect. This is a brief
outline of what the new hall is to be when
completed, and it is to be ready for use this
winter. Our Turner friends are engaging
in an enterprise which deserves the highest
commentator and merits all the assistance
which can be given it. They will place
Yankton on . par with other cities in the
line of amusement facilities. Their hall
will bring to Ut a class of enjoyable enter
tainments which this community has
always been deprived of because it had no
comfortable place where audiences could be
entertained. The Turner's will use it as .
drill and exhibition hall and as a rendez-
vous for their society meetings. The
Building is to be erected on the west side Of
Walnut street, between Third and Fourth
streets. The contract has not yet been
awarded, but will be let to the lowest res
ponsible bidder, after reasonable notice
through the newspapers.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-27
Buckwheat -four. Dakota ground. abso.
lutely pure call and examine it and yor
will buy 1t at J%snkinson's, Third street,
the RIvER.

The steamer Fontenelle got in yesterday
from Pierre. She is loading for another
voyage.
The steamer Peninah arrived Saturday
night from Pierre and Il loading Tor Chey.
emu agency.
The steamer Western arrived last night
from Cheyenne agency aud 10 loading again
for the same point She will take the Las,
losd Of Coulson freight for Cheyenne spen.
cy and will leave In the morning.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-27

the iron 10 to be taken up and changed to .
standard guase. Regarding the extension
beyond Ponca nothing is yet known and it
10 probable that the plans Of the company
will not develop before spring.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-27
N0rICE-FERRY LEASE.
TERRITORY OF DAKOTA,
SECRETARY'S OFFICE.

Yankt0n, October Goth. 1879.
NOTICE is hereby given that I will receive
IN sealed bids or proposals at this office for
the lease of the ferry across the Missouri river
the n s sSth day 'sie Of November Sers sa.1 next! said Sdtt1 lease ase' viii
be granted to the highest responsible bidder.
Said lease or license will terminate upon the or.
ganizati0n of the county in which said ferry or
any part thereof lies.
Bids will be endorsed on the outside of the
envelope, Bids for the lease of the ferry across
the Missouri river at Fort Pierre"
The money to be paid when the lease is grant
ed m executed.
GEO. H. HAND,
Secretary of Dakota Territory.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-27
ARRIVAL Of NEW GOODS.

Plain and brocade Silks.
Plain and striped satins.
PLAIN and brocade Velvets.
Gimp trimmings.
Fancy Buttons.
Handkerchief, Ties. Hosiery &c.
Goods arriving each day Al
KETcHuM's.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-27
FOR SALE.

One pair Of medium size farm horses,
wagon and harness, for sale low, for cash,
or part on time. Can be e 1t the
SMITHSONIAN HOTEL.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-27

NOTICE TO Stockholders.
i of the Dakota Southern Railroad Company.
will be held at the Office Of the company. in the
city of Yankton, d. T., on Tuesday Oct. 18th
CHAs. c. WICKER, President,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-27
PRESCRIPTION FREE

For the speedy cure of Seminal Weakness, Loss
Of Manhood, and all disorders brought on by
ingredients, Address DAVIDSON 4 CO., q
Nassau street. New York.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-27
SMITHSONIAN HOTEL.

Fresh butter at J. E. Brace 4 Cos.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-27

General Admission, % cts. Box Seats, 80 cts
Doors open at {, curtain rises at 8 is,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-27
WANTED.

A FIRST CLASS stone and brick mason to 60
"A mp the river. Wages, So so per day, and
steady work. Apply Immediately to
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-27
RAILROAD TALK.

Tho Milwaukee Road IL Being Pushed
Rapidly Forward Another Track
Pointing this way from Luvorne-Da.
kota Southern and Narrow GuaKe
Probabilities.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-27
FOR SALE.

IJOUSE AND LOT, corner Of Linn and SEQ
III ond streets. Possession given immediateiy
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-27

FOR RENT.
& NICE New Rooms Suitable for offices or
" sleeping rooms over our store.
J.E. Bruce Co.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-27
ron SALE on EASY TERMS.
ROOM FOR RENT.

THE STORE NEXT DOOR WEST Of postofice
i is for rent from list November. Apply to
JOHN L, PENNINGTON
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-27
Special 3atifes.

A SAUSAGE MACHINE complete, including
"A rocker, stuffer. block, knives, saws, &C.. for
sale cheap. Apply to FRED LIRCH.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-27
MONEY TO LOAN

diamonds and other stones nicely reset at the
~ ut the new Jewelry Store.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-27

Nicely repaired at the new Jewelry store Of
IN VAN COTT, A s. Go.
, 1879-05-20


It is llttao singular that man OF Fronrh cx-
sractlou should have founded In Austria news-
paper much supcrlnr to any published In France.
N. Elicnnc, tho proprietor OF the Vienna Ne"t
Lrtic Frrsst, was the son Of a Frrne!4man. Tic
early pAst Of his career In Journalism was spent
on tile old Vienna I'resse, OF which h0 became
Que of tho priucoal e.lltars. Victor Vissot, In
Ills gosslppy bouk on Vicuna, tells how Etlcnno
can't to luayu That paper utld establish riyal
sheet. The I'rtass supported this demand ot
tho Poles OF Galicia for an autonomous Govern
ment, md cut Of gratitude they sent the pro-
prtetor, Herr Zaug. four tlno horses. Etlcuno,
who had written the atticles demanded to share
in thu present. Hang rufuscd to giyo hm ano Ut
the horars, antl n quarrel resulted. Ettonne es-
tablIshcs! the .ftw ireu Prtss. mud gathering
around him tho strongest editorial staff ever NJ;
tacl,cd to a newspaper oil tho Continent, llo
II Supported Thu lieust And AntirasaY CabAets,
but in An independent way. about as tllu Lou
slon TIMES supports the British Ministry, nld 1t
kent plea With the remarkable movement fUr
personal lfbortv a,.tl constitutional government
which tegnn after tho dUfcat Ut badoWa. Tho
Fred l'rtxst ~ Vi about thu size Anl shape Of
IiIrter's lfttk!q. The number Ut pngtB varies
from day to day with tho amount Of adYcrtisi1ig
Political lealers, a!ul speca! DISPATCHES md cor
rcspoulcneg ar9 the strongest features Of tho
paper. It uls0 deals In literary criticism, MtNl
makea specially at sketches ut travels. In Its
enterprise und Its general tone 1t resembles a
flrst~e|ass American daily 1s0Ee than 1nY other
newspaper On the Continent Of Europe.
, 1879-05-20


ny tho birth in Germany, on Monday, Of q
daughter to the Trinccsa Charlottc Of Saxo-
AIelnlngcn, Queen .Flctoria becomes u great
grandmother betore sl,o has uttainca the age OF
90. Tho Queen herself, tha daughter Of tho
Duku Of Kent, the fourth son of George ILL.,,
was born OH tho nth Ut May,- 1910, ulld her
Observation-Disclosures Will be remembered
when her next birthday Is ce,,bsatcd all over
her Empire. 4 relationship such as the Qucon
now bears to her youngest descendant has beet,
guucrully associated with cxtremo old nga nrd
tho decline Ut tho faculties. But Queen Victo-
ria Is still ~ vigorous In health as sho was
whrn, In 1887, a. young girl, sho ascendcd tue
throne 1nad0 vacant by tho death 0f her uncle,
William ". Her, Industry asd her Intel.
lcctual aptltule for thu discharge. Of the
duties OF tbs urst magistrate OF Great
Hrttal,l, are as remarkable Us eyer. und
during her late vistt to Bayono, III Italy,
when 6tato ceremonial was relaIad, stu showed
that her mind Was still lnore aliVo to lna SIM
plcat enjoynlents than most woHltu at Us. Her
second daughter, tllo ptnces Alice OF Ilcsse,
witt, QUO OF her children, died early last winter,
and grtndchild, tic Prince Waldetnor, nos
nallY wepks ago. But the Queen has It'll eight
children living, Of wlotn tlse two youngest arc
unmarried, twsnty-ays grandetllaten. aaa now
grcat-gralldchtld. To Le the head OF such .
famlly u this falls to TITO lot Of but few women,
, 1879-05-20
Tl,a True l,pnlacsatta Policy.

Whatever may be thought Of the Presidents
position, t4e trus policy Tor tue Democrats Is to
psss lhe appropriation bll!a and 70 Aou,c. They
hayu already tusdo enough politIca! c4pital Tor
'thcls opponents by proaonet1g the session aud
.cpe ling sectional discussion for which there
Cha, no demand. 1t was bad geuesalship when
they allowed themselves TO bo forced to vot .
asalast ~ appropriation bill containing ,lo Oh.
iecsto,lable provision II they do not nnw lot
The question 20 to the people ,tor derisnu,
they will display ulsgrust ol their own conylc-
tloua. II they ~ 10 tho people kaadicauoad r. by
, 1879-05-20

A Connecticut wdowcr has been opening pro-
rosals In shu town Ut Harkhanstel for second
wife. lls offered widow 81, 1,000 ~ cash md the
decd OF fnrta Il sho would hayo him. Tho widow
satd a.c was willing, anl the arrangements were
proceeding satisfactorily when tho daughter
cams hotie uflur Walt. Tho wtlower liked tl,c
daughter better thau tho inathcF. llootEcred llcr
5000 al tho fArnl, but she Earc him Ill tndtg'
nu,l. refusal. lib thun renewed bis ADVANCES To
tue uutller, but sho cast him out. DO angry pro alt
tho women In tho town t4at he canliot breach
tho aubiect OF marriage Without being turned
out ut doors.
, 1879-05-20

any extreme net, they will be defeated. T1c7
have driven Tho Republicans, they claim, to IN
extrr.nc poa!tion. II Is their cue now to bo
nlotcrn.e mud satisfy tho conservative masses
but obedience TO and defense OF its letter and
mir
, 1879-05-20

Tie people OF this country do not believe in
a confet1crsscy of statcs; they do not want 1t,
nn0 they viii not have II. They are rendy TO
meet the tssuc now; nnfl thc men who 10 not
want to reneat the mistake Of 1851 hnd better
not follow the Confederate Democracy too far.
They callnot retreat tou soon.
, 1879-05-20
which of the Twnin7

5Bf1I1HHb51t1 adUfTHI f72fB,3
"Aud which oHe OF the Daytscs ia It, be
1abersa" asked nu 1rishman, on Saturday, who
heard pava' nanlc mentioned as probable
cnnlitiaso for tho Presidency. "If It Is Je.r,
thluk It ts uuItc too soon; and IL it Is JulUe,
think It Is most too lalu."
, 1879-05-20


ONLY few years ngo leading Southern Bour-
bon journals dcilnCtl the truo lest OF orthodox
Democracy to mean "otestlat hostility to thu
Constitutional Amendments" The OEotona
1unatic does not 10 farther. lie Is simply ring
Ing The changes uri this nuefc which tlic Bnitr-
hons discovered to to nntashonable only when
forced to abandon It.
, 1879-05-20
One Rct,cntn.,t 1tot,ol Yvautod,

Nm York 7FfbHHs tHtp.i.
It ono genuine an1 Well-altllentleatctl Rebel
would now consent to- exhibit himself, tIle
co,,utrv might credit tho South with some pos
sihllltcs ot broad md uosect!onal patriotism,
OF which no proof hns hitherto been youchsafcd,
md rertan nsre rifles IN Tie political situation
might begin to s,luoth themselves down In
graceful anu altogether surprising way.
, 1879-05-20
lIo Alir,ssst }y1Atcs,


hen 3nrS TFtban4 tiiep.}.
"tTho War! Tho War! Tho War! The War I
You'd think Uid Iltu1n WaE lnstchlng on;
What TO they talk about Il fot1''
snys Eaton, Senator from Com.
'WhJ call the hated 1nnster. .sotlf
Tho Wsrl This Wur! lt'a too ahBntdl
II mikes sRc-wiIy, nJhn my soul.
almost wish It hadn't occUftedt"
, 1879-05-20

kaHtsrflie CnaFtfr. .Janrnds tf1t,r,f.
Tho attitude VI John Sherman makes Il urgent
ils'on the Democrats tof Ohio] to tlu something.
They srs divided nnlong themselves, and, ~
ulo story goes, 1t Is necessary for Judge Thur
inan to run to compose things. "i'll bo damned
II DO" suys hc; but tl,o response Is, "You'iI
Il. llatnuel II you don't ~; aud thers II iH,-n
pretty 1uandary Glthcr wny.
, 1879-05-20

All tho world pser. baby governs. Yet ofton
dlseuao will ovtfcduu ta baby, and thcn II II that
Or. t$ulfs baby ayrnp proves tts worth BY conquer
tpg tue aise4ee. Priee rs eanta bottlo,
, 1879-05-20

:rha members ot tic Pennsylvania Legtslaturo
Adopt very Tree und easy manners When ,llu hot
weather catches them ln session. In order 10
, 1879-05-20

Tho party whtcl, is to profit BY the moral
effect Of suspected fraud on the part of It's COM
pctltor n,,.st tc scrupulousiy careful not only
tn keep It's nnn sktrts clean, hit to show tho
public by tn ACTIONS slAt tt Is incapable OF the
act with which IL rfinrgcs uttcrs. The decisions
OF the contested election cascs which ramu before
the last Congress layc t,egn such ns to ,cu-
tralizc nil the moral advantage the Democratic
might lnve enjoyed, whio the Tissue fullots Ut
the late elections may be left to spenk tor thc1-
sclves. Again, thu repeal oF sfe ELECTION laws
can hardly be pressed Oh tho ground il,at these
lion uf ti,e subject under the circumstances Is
we'll adapted to cxctU aunnE 4 million uf voters
the belief thut thu only object Of tho repeal Is
FREQ fraud,
, 1879-05-20
A Criminal Conspiracy.
TFh,f TYtuff f}1<nN

It lns become clear that lilo extra session Of
Congress, Involving cnogmo!s expense, nnl
1ncnnctng legitimate business intcrcsts Of every
description, In The rcsult OF criminal conspiracy,
The turritude OF which ts not lesseIled hy t,a
fact t'at 1t Inns turned out to be political bu',-
H.
, 1879-05-20

Why Discrtct Democrats Gr!rrn.
Tdshtngson torrtSnon6encs Ang0sfa tGa.1 Chronicle
fNtm.,.
Ircgarl the next Presidential, issuc rs still M
open one, but sit. ntnrhbnrp's 0kolona States
explanation, Mr. llurd's threat Of M Imnench-
ment Of The President, Mr. Tucker'a unnecessary
reference to the rsght ot Sccnsslon. str. Chai-
hazardous environment of the Approximation
bllts--tlrsc arc thu things that make Repuhc-
ans rejoice nnl cause thu most Iudic,ous Demo~
cfntB 10 Fr}cYc.
, 1879-05-20

0kogona t1f7at.> Southern Stases (Dem.>.
The General Government Is tho slave OF the
Southern ssatos. They have tho right TO let It
live, or condemn It to die, Mt their pleasure.
Democracy mems State.rights, and State
rights means secession. Democracy means
Write supremacy, and white supremacy means
the abolition OF Inc Amendments. Democracy
means tho swift md total overthrow Of tho lust
stainul memory of I.tncolnlsm. ANY mnt that
will sob, slob.,cr, AMI snlvel over old Abo LUX
horn wifi never receive the vote Of unanimous
ID .tnocracy. man by. the nane of tirccley
tried TINT little thing ou once, nnl madc thu
most superb aud successful 1lzzlo Of modern
times.
Tho Northern Democracy md tho Confed-
crates runrcsent tno MAJORITY of tho people OF
tue United States. It Is IMPOSSIBLE for q ma
jorty Of lllc people OF tho country 10 be traitors
10 tliat country.
slnco tic Democratic purity ,hsgNn to depart
from tllo lights AMI landmarks Of tho pnst, 1t
las been
First OIL tho henl.tap,
Then m thr too,
Aud every time It jumped about
II cat black crow.
, 1879-05-20
CURRENT OPINION.
a un!vsrANl I3onlnnl.

a Universal Demand.
Drrrer Tribune fRep.l.
From NIL pnyts Of the coEutry there swclls up
= general domnnd that tho Democratic majority
In Congress "pull down Its vcst."
, 1879-05-20

70 SECURE CHINgsl: LAn0nF
~ thlpk H. Will bu 1ery utiwisc. We have
had fuat enough OF Chinese lAhur III thls State
10 demonstrate that 1t MIL be ponr substitute
for the negtu lal1r. II will he yastlY hetter 10
keep tte ne8rUes by treating them tarly,n
III uraut hu tlr next President, .as good
mnnY l.opie believe he will he, Isn't 1t liGelr ha
will reyVo his san Domingo prtIleet for rulan!z-
tns .le negraes With moro success tl'an s'e met
I" it 1nny bo ,lai Il Republican mnjurity III
Congress would b. ,naTc !uellncd to furtIrr thu
SAn Domingo protest now than they Weru sonlc
yeara ago, anu hecausu the titscolItents ot thu
nctrfws tos 1T lust manifested Itself In dis.
position to Eet uAny. hut doubt wLuthrr tile
ut1r,tss will want " 70 to sas pun!n.o pr a1,y
ottrr iurr.n 1sEnm lliey ure thoroughly
American, aial colonization outside ot lhJs
country viii be tlrls very last Eesurt."
this pllasc VI the tlatter, but dsuppcsi 1t u
tuIl ct other Louistauu atfuirs a,ui sou,u ,ecsal
pllities, the purport os which, al"nG with !hsor-
lnat!un gatiu rHt Iss1n other eourccs, ! will re-
tAtu III subsequent latter.
TIE ornEn a1pE.
To Wtllz lro,u Warsnott was like changing
sonea, Or goil,: from 0ns pole 10 another. BE-.
Run by telling ts0y, Wi!tz Ut 1nY runversal! IONS
w.h Republicans frnnl ynrtous parts of TIN,
State, and of lhe testimony tlaHt politseal
:tnuolee 1ad been largely Instrumental III brinS-
NJ Oh the a1Otlu&.
do1,'t uclieye It, sir." was the prompt re.
slMnse. ~ helicTe it was brought about by
oad advisers a.id des'gnlss entssartes. VINO for
seasous Of lllelr own lays tnfsled ahd dcerTeti
~ negroes ot The three Or four parishes froul
E:i'sel4 llsrre has been any Considerable emicra.
,, ,ssat motive soaa any ons hase in In
vi 13ay haYp hetp political motive or II
may have hcen speculative motive. There may
haze eeeu dehire to luaku cap pltat out Of It tot
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