davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-09-12
Tramps and their Signs.

Few people are aware that tramping in this
country has been reduced to regular system,
and that the unwelcome visitors are organized
into regular gangs. That is the case, a tramp
informs reporter. He says: every organ
lied band has leader. This is done more for
the purpose of standing on an even footing
one with another Otherwise, when camping
out, the duties of camping, as to who should
perform them, would be the cause of great
deal of wangling. The leader is chosen, and
directs the management of affairs. Those
who refuse to obey him are Immediately dis
missed from the band, and left TO paddle their
own canoe. The leader is always armed, and
sometimes others of the gang carry Streams.
The gangs have regular signs or a cabaistic
language. A few of the leading signs are as
follows:
Good for twenty-five cents
eA--Crib easy to crack. Careless peo-
pie.
00O-Don't bother them
CCC-An officer lives here
Mooney, clothes and food.
C-Will refuse, but coax and you will get.
X-Look out for the dog.
B-A barker, but not bitter meaning the
dog, as tramps are generally afraid of this
animal)
Notwithstanding to eat given at
the door.
AS will be seen, the above signs are useful
to those who are always bringing up the rear.
Besides these, there are signs which indicate
the best roads to follow, and many other
things.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-09-12
The Egis and Intelligencer
Is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIpAynY
f w B A K II R-
a Year, in Advance

TRANSIENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Square,
twoinscrtions. Sl.00. Each subsequent insertion,
25 cents. Longer entertainments in the same pro-
portion. space equal TO six lines makes square.
s&T" Yearly advertisements at special rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-09-12
Far,mers' Column.
speed the ElOsD.o

We would be pleased to have, every week, for
this column, articles of practical nature from
the farmers of the countyl
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-09-12

We smile at the ignorance of the savage
who cuts down the tree in order to reach the
fruits but the fact is that blunder of this
description is made by every person who is
over eager and impatient in the pursuit of
pleasure.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-09-12

FISHING CHANCEs.-The following care
fully prepared table shows the chances pro-
fessional men have ofcatching fish when they
go fishing:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-01-02
g t 1t c r. Il u;ci &c.

Office bes Staats< unb County GpQrftrrs
pennS gu6tpret erifs 1biir vom
GpIrtbaus.
Oa Siten fir 1878 liesen jsst auf meiner
Siliee bereit uno tem GelfB se.ndB werben ale
9tfger Spn Gisentbum oufsefuresrt ibre
Staats< unb Gpnnigfsuern sur bem l. MGrs
1879 su sablel, tpsnn fie niht Der Strafe be6
0slftes Serfailen ipcQan.
S. Wic 6. Mewtpn,
3nt Collector Berrr g..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-01-02
: Sn Gen!udY unb GsnnelIee tverben

Die OYs.atiuuen sesea bic MonSlAsin
b,snnss sssen'pdrti9 70 srcbartis tetrie
tsib oaB lie einem rs9slrsAten Guerilla
ttiss persleidbar TnS. Die Stsuersin
nebmsr In tsiosn Staatsn boben 9 per'
idieosna @trsiicorps pon 5uiamnen at
Die 800 Mann iii Dtenls, welde fa &C.
senisitis unterFiisen uno lEA eas ssbsstt
98i!o ;utrei6sa.
- Wesen bes tiefen @d,nees in Der
Bergen baben bic Steuerbean1ten in Sen
nelee bic Gerfolsuns bcr Wtcncldein'
8tenner teupprdr elm Itellen nliilIen.
- Die Onape bes prGFpenteu Sapsa
Sat iebt aub einsm Gsrtretsr ua3aAti-
ger eiteratur selabIsnen. 6. 8. 5sYwcoo,
sin beriihtister 0crfaupfer Der freie!'
otete, mar pom gunpesaeritbt In 80 ton
uor 6 Munatsn at 5weiialriser giaipers
runs perurt9eilt morpen, neil er iauifGe
5driften sesen bic gbe perbrsitst Bate.
SaS|eia er nod niAt Den piertsn Steil
eer Strafe ubssislIsn bat, erfrens er lith
ourdb e!nen 0napeaaft nes eutea SaYes
beretts spisosr Der greiteit.
- Der Sbio 1T bel Cairo oo(t gis uuS
Der Oampibootperftar balelbil bat aufse
bort. Sn 9it!la gtud fsl oas GusdFI'
Der in Der DUuusrfa9s Natbt auf Is
Grab.
x Sn GsanspiQe, Snb., Ii bic 0taab
Surp gessnuartia parouf aus, aud Die
publifuticn BON 3sitrnssn en Sunntasen
au perbieten.
- Sin Spfer Der 9etens Yerlideruns
irlI BET iebs5islShrise Sciepb Hcber, elm
Bemrbner ben Union GomnIbip bei
Qebancn, Ba., sewprpen iein. Der alts
Waun ertrant am samitaS Nbenb in ei.
mem fleinen BIHedjen uno teiner leiner in
ber Nibe befinpliden Oaahbarn fIiblte
fih seranlabt, beAI um Silie rufenben
unsliidliden bei3uIprinsen. 9Sie ad
ieet berausiteat, mar oerIelbe rcn leinen
Nadtarn in SE9e BON S $1,000 IN Der,
idiepenen Qebensperiiderunss 9eieu.
ida iten perii1ert. Die Qeute batten ee,
meiniam bic Yrdmie besablt uno ba fir
cas @elo auf ibren Namen idreiben Iai>
fen. I'm bieies @elb, auf meldeS bic
Spefulanten idrn lanse Seredaet, enO
lid gu erbalten, lieben iie, pie aus Der
eeiheuidau beS Gcrcners bsrpcrsebt. ben
unslidliden biilIos umfommen. Wenn
iid oies 5ur juriDiiden @uiDeu, nadnei'
fen lie6e, miirbe bic 3ablun9 beS @elpes
nit HeGt serueieert Dereen.
= Der Nusitano Der Baumpcufa,
brifarbeiter in SIobam 2ilt.itt ilt that.
idhtlid teebbet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-01-02

srinbs ttupesFiesen f6nnts? frasts Der
junee Delatpare. Die 6ab, Garlota's
Rnb leiater als bic enes Mannss. Gle
teFbt sinen ercbsn 3aubfr; er rsib, bab
er li6 ibr nur 5u uabsrr braaht, UNI lte
SerfAminpen 81 iebsn.
s. III pabr, laste g(Iiut, Der lsileI!en
gtr1ud, 0ewalt ansuwencen, tann Bel
einsm ajemi.tb wis eas @arlota's son Ben
ssrbsrbl'dRsn gclsen tesleitet lein.
60 serlanet ibr, mir iOden ifs ibrtm
Shdlal iiberlalien2 fraste 5asea Bitter.
NiGts Der Nrt, erwiosrte Ssf nit einer
eisentbamlidsu Duroe, 8soe!cuo febrt
nldt 3urief; er beobadtet Die @ab=uias,
bis bic Spnna ION lsuAtet ct wil iebsn,
100 bas 3aubsrmap@en tleibt, I'M nit fsi'
nsn Trsunbsn folssn gu tSnnen.
Neibt pu, III srelaer Midtuns @stelcus
meilt?
Sd weib es.
60 fibre mid su ibm. &eolitb nil id
mif In bic Nrbsit NIT ibn, tbeilen.
lluo Id, bob gqot ait. als 9assn i'm
5hnea untertrad,.
Str blstt NIT BEN Wobasss Bier, fir
ben SAT, bab Garlota surudisbrt, iprat sr
gefabt aud teourfsn unisre 8eilsmitset Der
Bsaufiatisuns. M0sen bic Mcbep,s
immsrbin ;aperlafFs ietn, Elm a5fero oosr
Maulttier ueritsben lie niAt su banctssn.
(gOrtfssuns fOlst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-01-02
8 e + a as.

- Don gouns County miro Der Sot
zines Mannes Nameus Samss Samea
semelpet, Der 1854 In @irsinien setorsn
wurbe unb mitbin Elm alter Don ia SAB
rem errstate. gfod, Dor 5 Sa9ren eulti.
sIrte ct etnen Mdsr Melenen.
= Sn Mafin werben @rperImente nit
lsttrildsm 3i6t untsrnummen nit ber
Nbfidt b'ele gs1eudtuns In Der @tabt
eiu5ufi9ren.
= Sn Sarrant County iGoS unb Der,
wunoste elm pOli,tF cine Yusmadsrin,
wsl&e iAn belAulpiste, ibr cine utr &c.
ftOhlen su baten. Der 0oli3tf Fbt In Der
Sail unp u!ro bonn gult nit 9ynafn BE,
brpbt.
Sn 5amiltcn betra!sn apet Dsspa.
raSoe tas SauS BON Sfaac Malone unb
wabrenD Der Cine berlsIbsn bic 8emobner
bes 9aulss nit ieinem &eSolper In Sdad,
belt, rauSte Der MnDere 80 Dollar uno
msbrsre Sawelsn, iuoraui lis pavpn ritten.
sic wurDen inDeb purd sinen Der Bsraub.
ten, Wm. Gulaer, rsrfolst, Der lie in ga.
co aufipurts unp tbre 8erbaftuns eesaa.
labIe.
~ Die Wppstation In Der Rotslalo'.
ihsn WfOrSantlass IN Marltau wurrc euI
fclSenee 0riace bafrt: N9t.Surisoic.
ttoa Der Court unre9erndBisisiten BET Der
3uiammsnlebuns Der Snry, 3ulal7una
BON uassnilgsnpea SsIpstlen uno @urur
t1sil sc5su Den 2lnseila3tan.
- Sn SuuIfon lolte am 2. Sanuar bic
aatlass ssssa gowarO wessn grmoypuns
oes altsa S6ablrupp ,ar @srbanplune
fommen.
- Der Iurnpsrein IN Oalpelten bate
,ur Seisr pcs sBeitnud,taislies eiaen
Gbrftbaum fir bic &,nssr Der Mitalieper
sepuBt uno psrtbsilts sins Ia3a9I ron Oe.
lasntsn oil bic &lsiasn.
- Sa Nnpssjou Gouutp ltIus Stewart
5aoolsr isine flsiae 5ttpeltfr. Gin
0ruper fam sa,u uEp pertot iem pas
Sa!asen, worauf EIA Stswagi esosn
lsinen 8ruesr wansts uno ibm msbrsrs
Sdlase psrisbte. Der 2ebtsre lief pa.
rauf iHs !5aus, srsrif cine JIiuts uno
isusrts lis nuf 5ismart al. Ser Sdus
0srIfbts pas 0slibt es1sltsn uno perur.
lahts cine sefabrliGs Wunpe.
- Sn Dallas bat 16 cine ,sltIame
@sihiate 3usetrassn, bic Bis jsgt nod,
nidt aafget!art III. @l5 Der 3aAnar1i
Storey namlttb am Jreitas feline Office
tetrat, fano ct auf tem Jubsobsn 8IulFt.
den unc Gin 3erridsnss SanstuA. 6,
iAwtss iiber bic grlhsinuns. 9lm Sonn.
tag bsmertte er abermaIs Yluiflrdsn unt
sin balbperbrannteS Stsariniiht. gpaa
eissniliA III Der Office tes 3abnar3tea
porsesanStn. barubsr bat Nifmano eins
@bnuns Drd tlart H6 Die Sa6e pUbl
carurh auL pab msbrsre asr,!s In bsnIsl.
ben @sbduoe Sificen baltsn uno Storesa
Office als bts aesisneiae su elmer Sytratisn
erfhsnen fein mag.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-05-30
How the Chinese Fish.

A thousand years ago the Chinese
had the same ideas in regard to the
catching Of fish and the working OF
nets as they have at the preset On
the coasts, however. the generally nc
cepted system Of procuring fish IS in
vogue. The lakes and rivers of Ch,ca,
especially those in the north, are SO
abundantly stocked that the fish-catch-
ers make their living by actually seiz-
ing and drawing the fish out Of the
water with their hands. The man goes
into the stream, half swimming, half
walking, raising his hands above his
head and letting them dIop. striking
the surface with his hands. Meanwhile
his feet are moving on the muddy bot
tom. BY rapid dive he brings ND
fish In his hands. Striking the surface
frightens the fish, who sink below, and
thereby are felt by the feet and secured.
Another curious method Is sometimes
practised on several Of the great rivers.
A man sits at the stern of along narrow
boat, steers her with paddle TO the
middle Of the river. A narrow sheet of
white canvas Is stretched along the side
OF the boat, and along the other side a
net IS fastened so as TO form a barrier
Of two or three feet in height The man
keeps perfectly still, while the Ash, at
tracted by the white canvas, approach,
and are caught in the net. The fishing
cormorant Is often trained in this coun-
try to catch fish, and are diligent work
ers, obeying promptly the call of their
master. On the rivers and canals near
Ming Pc. Shanghai aud Foot how-Foc,
the employment Of these birds is by no
means an uncommon sight, but they are
never to be seen fishing in the summer
months, their work being in the winter,
beginning always about October and
ending in May. The birds have, Of
course, to be trained, which is carried
on in the cormorant breeding and fish,
ing establishments, one OF which is at
distance Of thirty or forty miles from
Shanghai.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-05-30

heads. The heads In the other case are
small, on q fine dwarf growth OF stems
faded and shrunken almost 10 nothing.
II Is only necessary TO test the matter
oy such extremes anywhere 10 satisfy
one. What is wanted is TO sow thin and
even, and cover well. But besides this
the absolute necessity to the highest
success Is . rich soil, in good condition;
that l., well drained and mellow. The
object should be to give the plant
chance to spread and occupy the ground
from the start, and be kept in a thrifty
condition all Of the intervening time
Ansericar Poultry Yard.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-05-30

TRAINING INSTEAD OF PRUNING. -
l know Of apple trees not yet twenty
live years old, off which, ] think, there
mas been cut brush enough to weigh
more than the whole tree as Il now
stands. And still the work goes on
year after year. Now, this strikes me
as a fearful waste, not only of the life
and strength Of the tree, but Of the
productive powers Of the soil. Every
year the tree is forced or allowed to
produce quantity of wood, only to be
cut of and thrown away. Surely this
Is poor economy, at least. II we could
so mansge the tree that ii should make
wood where ii is wanted, and only
where it is wanted, all this waste would
be avoided, and this wasted energy
would be turned to the production OF
fruit, and the tree be brought earlier
into fruit-producing condition. Ii we
could afford to watch the tree from the
beginning. and pinch the ends Of such
shoots as seem inclined to 60 too fast
and too far, and rub out all such as
start where they are not wanted, thus
persuading the tree to grow into the
proper shape, instead of letting it grow
at random, and then trying to cut il in
to shape afterward, we might have
healthier and better trees. The prin-
cipal objection made to the system Of
training trees, instead of pruning them,
will probably be the extra time and At
tention require d, and it may be that
where fruit is as cheap and labor as
dear as il is in this country at present,
it would not pay, But, il il is the right
principle, we should work toward it,
instead Of away from it. The indis-
criminate and reckless saving and
chopping that ole sees going on every
spring in the orchards is far from being
. pleasant or encouraging sight to a
genuine lover Of trees.-Cor. Country
Gentleman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-05-30

There were some mad men in q GER
tain Kentucky post-ofiice q few DAYS
ago. "A postal card was dropped into
the letter box addressed to REV. John
Penobscot, -, -" 1t was an or
binary card, and the Postmaster was an
ordinary Postmaster. He took it up,
glanced at the address, turned it leisure
ly over and read: G. Nav 2.
1879. You, to whom this card is not ad
dressed, and who. nevertheless, have the
cheek TO read it, are q contemplate,
unprincipled sneak and prying, pusil-
luminous coward GEORGE +. DuGAx. y
The Postmaster laid the card gently
down and lounged to the other end Of
the house, softly whistling +" Nancy
Lee" In due time the clerk came up
on the card, pcrused it, threw his hat
on the floor, stamped it, and made the
neighborhood hideous with the bowls of
his pet dog, which he kicked in the ribs.
How the card Jared with the various
route agents through whom 1t passed il
Is impossible to say; nor do we know
whether 1t was read by the woman who
is postmistress at the office where the
Rev. John Penobscot is supposed to get
his mail but the report is that on the
day il reached there she smashed bot
tie Of ink on her husbands head, spank
ed the children all round, and chewed
up ninety-five cents worth Of wax. We
can not be too careful never to write on
postal cards any thing in the least calcu-
lated 70 wound the sensitive delicacy of
the post-ofllce peoples feelings. Louis
rifle Courier Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-05-30

= quarts Of milk over the fire. beaten
up with the yelks OF 4 eggs, and 4
Iitlie grated nutmeg; stir II over the fire
until II begins TO simmer, then take il
on and stir Il gradually into the cold
gooseberries, let IL stand until cold, and
serve IL. The eggs may be left out ami
milk only may be used. Half this
quantity makes good dishful.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-05-30

JOHN SARTrs, of New Orleans, re-
fused to marry young lady to whom
ne had been engaged, because she
was subject to eryspclas." In the
breach-ot-promise suit to come, John
should offer the Shakespcarean defense.
WAS ever woman in this humor
wood? Was ever woman in this HUI
NOR WOMB
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-05-30

AFTER you have tried nearly everything 70
get cured Of Chronic Chills and Fever or
Fever and AEue in vain, We would advise you
to try DIR. r Wilhoft's Anti Periodic or Fever
and Ague Tonic. II is not pleasant To take.
but II contains no Quinne and never fails 10
cure. Its composition IL printed on the
inside wrapper Of each hottls. aud II il in
dorscd BY the most eminent physicians. For
sale ~ all Druggists
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-05-30
DR.. JOHN BULLS
Smiths Tonic Syrup
ron the CURE o.
fever and AcUE
Or CHILLS and FEVER.

The proprietor Of this celebrated medicine
justly claims for II superiority over al rem
edles ever offered TO the public FOR the eARE,
CERTAIN. SPEEDY and PERMANENT curs
Of Ague and Fever, or chills and Fever, vheth-
er Of shot or long standing. He refers 70 the
entire Western and southern country 70 bear
him testimony 10 the truth Of the assertion
that In no case whatever will IL fAilto cursi II
the directions are strictly followed and carried
out. In great many cases asinzIe dose hes
been sufficient for cure. and whole families
have been cured BY single bottle, with PR
feet restoration Of the general health. It 10,
however, prudent, and in every case more eer-
tain to cure, II its use Is continued in smaller
doses for week or two after the disease has
been checked, more especially In dificult All
long-standing cases. Usually this medicine
viii not require any aid 70 keep the bowels IN
good order. Should the patient. however, re-
quire cathartic medicine. AFTER having taken
three or four doses Of the Tonic. x dose Of
BULLS VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS win
DO sufficient.
The genuine SMITHS TONIC SYRUP must
have DIR. JOHN stamp on each
bottle. DIR. JOHN BULL only has ths right 10
manufacture and sell the original JOHN J.
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP, Of Louisville, XIV.
Examine well the label or each bottle. II nv
private stamp IL not on each bottle. do not
purchssss or yo1 will be deceived.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-05-30

The notorious cepredator Kate-Arrh, who
has Tor 80 many years eludei the most accom-
plisned and sAillia. detectives, has been
caught AZ last IN Buffalo. Y. Y. For further
particulars, ask your druggist for 4 bottle az
pr. sage's Cafarrh Remedy. admitted 70 be
the best remedy for catarrh YET compounded.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-05-30

The GILBERT SEARCHES. --Patent Gloss.
Laundry and Corn Starch are strictly pure sni
superior 70 any manufactured. such "a the
demaud Tor them that they have become
household words all over the civil xed world.
They are manufactured AZ Buffalo, N. ". the
most extensive works az the kind in the
country.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-05-30

The Wheeling Lender doesn't exact
ly know what allied Archimedes, but
thinks he had the lever complaint.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-05-30
FARM TOPICS.

GiRDLED TREFs--SAvED BY ScIONs.
A number of years ago / bought a
farm on which was a large orchard.
many OF the trees being about six inches
IN diameter. A crop Of second -growt h
clover was allowed to 90 down in this
orchard in the fall and remain al win
ter. In the spring found many of the
trees girdled by mice, which had nice
place all winter under this clover. A
band OF bark six inches in width was
taken on perfectly clean 10 the wood on
some OF the trees. Scions were cut a
little longer than the place TO be bridged
over. Then both ends Of these scions
were whitfield in the shape OF long slim
wedges. and the buds taken of. A
knife-blade was now inserted between
the bark and wood Of the tree above
and below the girdled place, and scion
crowded in at the bottom and rent so
as 70 be sprung into place at the top.
Eight or ten Of these scions were put in
to each tree and small mound of earth
was raised so as to cover the wounds.
The result was that every tree lived and
did well. They did not make so much
growth the first year rs those not Cir
died, but since that time they have, to
all appearances, done just as we'll, ev-
cry other year being loaded with splen-
did Baldwins; and at this time those Sci
ons not only touch each other, but they
have 20 crowded that it would be hard
to tell that there had ever been any
thing the matter, we're it not for the
uniform ridgy appearance at the foot
OF the trees. BY this plan it takes but
few moments to fix tree ali right
Cor. N. Y. Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-05-30

THICK or THIN SOWING. We SOW
our grain from = quarter to one-half too
thick, thus throwing away each year
large quantity of seed Of our choicest
grain, and all under the mistaken no
ton that it is needed. The grains, like
fruit trees and plants in general, want
sun and air in plenty, not only as a ne
cessity in growth, but to perfect their
growth, and in particular the fruit and
seed. Corn sown or planted close, il Is
well known, will not produce ears, and
the stalk is less nutritious. So fruit
trees, with dense tops, fail TO color and
mature well their fruit, only that on the
outside being perfected, and not then so
well as If sun and air had reached all
parts of the tree. Grain standing thick
has weak stalks (from the effects Of the
shade), unable to grow such large well
filed heads rs we find in the more scat
tered stalks standing high with large
dropping heads, supported BY the strong
stem, which seldom gets down. A lit
tie moisture lays the other fiat The
effect Is upon the cells OF the plant,
elongated and enfcebled in the shade,
and perfected in the sun,
making stout, healthy Plant. This is
the explanation Of science, and does
away with the common notions about
lime, ashes, slick, ETC., rs having that
effect. To SOW thick is to exclude the
sun and air from the start. The stem
Of the plant, kept thus constantly in the
shade, Is weak through its whole
growth, becomes pale and spindling.
and the most affected where the longest
to the shade, beginning
It the foot Of the stem, which
seldom fails Of turning yellow
where the stand is a close one, however
rich the ground may be. The stem
'hus suffering, the berry Of course can
not be expected to equal that Of strong,
healthy plant. We see this exemplified
where the sowing is done in streaks, the
tense lines showing shorter, weaker
md closer growth than the adjoining
parse growth which always has the
onger, stouter stalks and the large full
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-12-25

A Washington special of the 3rd inst.
says: "The colonization of negroes
into Indiana by Republicans continues.
This morning special train of four
cars, filed with colored emigrants
from Goldsboro, N. c., arrived here,
en- route to the West. They are
healthy looking and well. behaved peo-
pie. There seemed to be about one
hundred and seventy of them, Of all
grades and sexes. Quite a number of
the party have paid their way to In
dianapolis. Others are able to pay
through, while there are probably
some twenty or thirty who need as
sistance to be able to reach their des
tination, which seems to be Indiana" /"
And yet the men who got up this ex-
odus for political purposes have the
cheek to pirate about fair and honest
elections. The law of Indiana requires
years residence as qualification for
voting, but what care the Radical
managers for that2
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-12-25

EVERY few days some abandoned
iron mill that has been refitted starts
its fires and goes to work. The return
of prosperity becomes more and more
reai.-[Cleveland Leader.
Can these things be and not quite
o'ercome rs? II memory serves us
correctly the late panic was the result
of overproduction consequent on an
inflated currency; and now the more
the volume of currency is augmented
and the near our industries approach
the condition they were in just before
the panic came the more real do we
regard our prosperity. Are there no
breakers ahead? Is there no longer
danger of overproduction?