davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-07-17
Anecdotes of Crowned Heads.

The Empress Josephine was passion
atcly fond Of dress. Milliners, dress
makers and others often took advantage
Of this very feminine weakness. On one
occasion the court dressmaker exolbit d
before her a marvel Of loneliness in the
shape of an India cashmere robe, covered
with gold embroidery, worked in the
form of roses, with a costly pearl in the
heart of each rose. At sight of this dress
the Empress uttered an exclamation of
delight. Unfortunately for her the En-
peror was present.
"How much is that drcss:" he asked,
with an air of curiosity.
''Twcnty thousand pounds, sir" res
ponded the drcssmakcr, With profound
b,w.
every we'll, madam; take it elsewhere, y
said Napoleon, brusquely. My wife is
not rich enough to indulge in such folly.
1t will do for the wife of Bourriennc," he
| dded, sarcastically.
He had recently quarreled with Bourri-
enne, who for long time had been his
secretary and friend, and was not sorry OF
an opportunity to give him blow, al
though it had to be given over Madam
Bourrienne's shoulder. This lady was
called the homeliest and most extrava.
giant woman in Paris. However she was
not Partisan, but was born in Leipzig.
The drcssmaker left the imperial pres
ence, considerably chagrined at the re.
buff. She carried the robe to Madam
Bourrienne, to whom she. repeated the
Emperor's words. The wife of the sec.
rotary instantly purchased the dress that
was considered too costly for an empress
The Bourriennc family possessed a
prixcely fortune, but were completely
ruined soon after this.
AT the universal exposition III London
in 1910, Madam Sayant, a French EN-
broiderer, exhibited robe Of fine India
muslin. deliberately worked in lace stitch
The Queen Of England greatly admired
the dress, and desired to purchase it
She went for the owner, and demanded
the price which was eight Thousand
francs.
at is too expensive for mc,' said he
majesty, smiling. "My purse will not ad
nit OF such extravaganza"
Then she commanded Madam Sayan
to make her dress similar in style, hu
limited the price to three thousand francs
After ward an American merchant pur
chased the dress costing eight Thousand
francs, for lady III New Orleans.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-07-17
Cavalry Against Infantry.

Colonel Dakin, commanding one of the
six volunteer regiments which were raised
in Louisiana to serve during the wal
with Mexico, was strict and capable
disciplinarian, and in short time his
regiment excited the admiration of ever
veteran Officers, by the case aud precision
with which it drilled and maneuvered.
One morning the regiment was drawn
up and the men were standing at ease
after variety of marches, and charges
and evolutions, when the colouel took i,
into his head 10 put their discipline to a
stronger test. The regiment was thrown
into a square to receive calvary. The
commander rode off few yards, and then,
wheeling his horse, came down, sword in
hand, at a fierce gallop, straight at his
men. He and his steed formed an impos-
ing object, for he was big man and
his steeda big horse, and neither appear.
ed to fear the glistening and bristling
bayonets against which they were rushing,
The men stood the charge very we'll until
the horse and rider were within few
feet; then they broke right and left in
confusion, and opened a passage for the
"calvary" into their ranks.
Of course the colonel was wroth, and
the way the officers and men caug ht it
for few minutes was by no means agree
able to their feelings.
"You repel cavalry! Why, what
would you have done if Il thousand dra-
goons had charged upon you as I dido"
"Well, just try us again. colonel, and
see if we don't hurt your feelings" cried
/. number OF discounted volunteers.
The square again formed. Off rode the
colonel, round he wheeled, and down he
came again at full speed, dashlng straight
at the bayonets, and looking as il he
would crush the line into powder under
his chargers heels. The bayonets wavcrcd
not, though the horse came faster aud
faster, and finally, with a terrible bound,
sprung at the square. The square stood
the shock, and the next moment the
horse was stretched on the ground,
with a broken bayonet in his side, and
his limbs quivering in the death agony,
while the stout rider lay with his foot and
knee caught, and himself unable to rise.
Not man moved, the square was silent,
steady and unbroken. In another mo-
mcnt the colonel was on his feet. He re-
placed the sword in the scabbard, looked
gravcly and coolly at the dead horse, then
at the firm array of soldiers, and said, in
his quiet way:
"Vcry well done, boys; both the horse
and square did their duty. Now you are
ready for the lancers."
The men gave three cheers, and a.
Louisiana "tiger.''
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-07-17
A Dutiful Husband,

There is at Moscow certain German, a
blacksmith, named Jordan, no married
a Russian woman. After she had lived
some time with her-husband, she one day
thus lovingly addressed him: "Why is it,
my dearest husband: that you do not love
me2'' The husband replied, II do love
you. passionatcly, u have, as yet,' said
she, received no proof of your love- The
husband inquired what proofs she de-
sired. Her reply was, "You have never
beaten me!' ''Really,'' said the husband.
II did not think that blows were proofs
OF love; but, however, will not fail even
in this respect" And SO, not long after,
he beat her most cruelty, and confessed
to me that after that process his wife
showed HIM much greater affection. So
he repeted the exercise frequently, and
finally, while was still at Moscow, cut
off her head and her lcgs.-Old English
1aauegs IN Russia.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-07-17

At the funeral of the late Baron Lionel
de Rothschild the first three spailefuls of
earth were thrown in by the eldest son of
the deceased, $50 that he might fulfil the
duty of burying his dead" The other
kinsmen followed in their order, then
members Of the congregation. As the
coffin was lowered those present joined
in the words: "May he come to his ap-
pointed place in peace" and plucked u
few blades Of grass before they left, say
ing in acknowledgement Of the resurrec-
ton: "And they shall blossom forth from
the ruins like the dust Of the earth.'
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-07-17
True Courtesy.

While at Providcnce,R. I.,saysa cores
pondent. met Mrs. Mary A. Livermore at
the house of friend. At table the con-
vets. ~ fell upon the subject of polite
ness he hostess told OF friend of hers,
litti. antique in her manners, for whom
a reception was given by one Of the
Beacon-st1ect aristocracy Of Boston. At
dinner the guest poured out her tea in her
saucer to cool ia method Of refrigera-
ton which was quite au fait 80 years ago.
The guests looked surprised, and some
were inclined to smile at her simplicity
and ignorance of heightened propriety,
but the lady Of the house poured some
tea into her saucer and drank it there
from. This was considered hint to all,
and the guest was Immediately placed at
her case.
Mrs. Livermore said: II was once a re-
cipicnt of very marked politeness of a
similar sort When I was in London my
husband and I received verbal invita-
ton from Lady Villas, whom I had met
once or twice pleasantly, to come to her
house next evening and met few friends
Of hers. We accepted and went. But I
was deceived by the informality of the in
vitation and supposed it vas merely to
meet half dozen neighbors or intimate
friends Of hers. So we went out riding
in the afternoon, stopping there on on;
way back to the hotel. Judge of my
amazement to find the house illuminated
and a very large and brilliant party as
sembled in full dress in nv honor
There I was in a plain carriage dress,
bonnet, black gloves!'' ':What IN the
world did you do?" inquired young
girl at the table, impatient for the de.
nouement.
"Why, I went right into the house and
to the ladies' drcssing-room, whence
sent note to the hostess saying that
had misapprehended her invitation and
was not in appropriate costume She
ran up and treasured me they had come
to see me and didn't care for the dress
and carried me right down with her. AL
in full dress and the ladies without hats
and hair deliberately dressed, I will
brown dress, bare hands, bonnet on.
soon recovered the self-possession which
the faux had somewhat disturbed ant
was greeted with splendid cordiality. II
a few minutes Mr.. Livermorc edgct
around behind me and whispered, 'Didn'
you think, Mary, that all these ladie
| had on white kids when you came in;
{ l looked around and they were all bare
handed? Moreover, observed that hal
a dozen had bonnets on. This half doze
other old women in this court who vast
time, besides that respectable old lad
who has just left the witness-box." TIL
f lawyer collapsed, his Honor looked yer
serious, but every body else enjoyed til
3 luxury of broad grin, the Int was s
l direct.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-07-17
A COuPD'ETAT.

If little seeds by slow degree has,
Put forth their leaves and flowers uprear
Our love had grown into tree
And bloomed without a single tear.
-,
l happily hit Oh six o'clock,
The hour her father came from town;
I gave his own peculiar knock,
And waited slyly, like clown.
The door was opened There she stood,
Lifting her mouths delicious brim.
How could waste thing so good;
took the kiss she meant for him.
A moment on all awful brink
Deep breath, u frown, smile, u tear,
And then, 80 Robert, don't you think
That was rathcr-cavalier?"
London Society.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-07-17

they, rs well as the paroxysms Of coughing,
are Invariably broken up by DR.. William
HAIRS Balsam;for the Lungs, which conquers
monia, pleurisy, asthma, diphtheria, and all
ether affections of the throat, lungs and chest
It saves thousands from untimely graves, and
is invaluable in rescuing children from the
Group, whooping cough and quincy. 1t is sold
by all druggists.
More than 3OOW Cabinet or Parlor Organs
are now sold in the United States yearly. The
best are those made by Mason & Hamlin, who
have taken highest honors ut all worlds expo.
sitions for twelve years, and are the only Amer
lean makers who have taken such at any.
For Bronchial, Astlilnatlc and Pulmonary
Complaints, "Bro,on's Bronchial, Taochex" mani
fest remarkable curative properties. 25 cents
box.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-07-17

shield. A sword and helmet typify the
national struggle, and pair Of broken
letters, the bursting Of the prison bonds
by Death. Over all, surrounded by a
laurel wreath, is the inscription "Pro
Patria.' The monument, standing on
the highest part of the slope, IS plainly
visible from the railway, and forms ono
Of the most picturesque features of the
local panorama.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-07-17
A relative of Abernethy's, not remark.

a relative of Abcrnethy's, not remark
able for his Hindoo additions, once ap-
piled to him for remedy for sore throat.
"Why," said the doctor gravely, fill a
pail with water as warm as you can bear
it, till it reaches up to your knees; then
take pint of oat meal and scrub your
legs with 1T for a quarter of an hour
why, hang it, man." interrupted the
other, that is nothing more than wash
ing ones fect!' "Certainly, my dear
john" said he, "admit it is open to that
! objection"
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-07-17
FOR MERCY ON THE DRUNKARD.
: ! By WILLIAM c. BRYANT.

= By WILLIAM c. BRYANT.
When doomed to death the apostle lay
At night in Herod's dungeon cell,
\ light shown around him like the day,
And from his limbs the letters fell.
\ messenger from God was there,
To break his chain, and bid him RISE;
And 10! the saint, as free as air,
Walked forth beneath the open skies.
Chains yet more strong and cruel bind
The victims of that deadly thirst
Which browns the soul, and from the mind
Blots the bright image stamped at first
OGod Of love and mercy, dciSn
To look on those with plying eye
Who struggle with that fatal chain,
And send the succor from on high.
Send down, i'll its restless might,
Thy gracious Spirit, who implow.
And lead the captive forth to light,
\ rescued soul, slave no more
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-07-17
A Partial Blockade

OF the main avenue for escape Of refuse from
the human system is utterly subversiyc Of reg
ularity among the Other organs Let o e9nSt
imminent danger of Inflammation Of the bow
els and their total obstruction occurring, jaun-
dice is almost certain to cnsue, the liver is lia-
bic to become engorged, the blood and urine
arc poisoned by the bile, which also vitiates
the juices Of the stomach and other unhappy
consequences follow. Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers, prime tonic Alternative, prevents or rem
cdies these results and their cause, as the case
may require, and is also signally efficacious in
overcoming hatulence, heartburn, and variable
us well as constipatcd action of the bowels. 1t
renews nerve power, improves the appetite,
stays the progress of early decay, relieves the
infirmities of age, and is pleasant appetizer
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-07-17

Il catarrh some scrofulous disessef II you nave
Lose no time but cleanse your blood with Dr. E. g. Hal
tnhslant and your will become al right. Try It
and you will be surprised At the result. For kidney
A. this % rs. has been extensively
cry bottle and has bronzed Autographed label Ask
S Sqsr dEuE n for III snd II he does keep he will
malls Of some Of the best citizens Of st. Paul Address
=. Blackford, LAG West Third street, st. Paul Minu
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-07-17
StarVinE to Death,

Thousands of men and women are starving
this or that, fearing it viii increase their flesh.
Life depends upon continuous sclf-denial. The
only safe and reliable remedy for this terrible
condition is Adams Anti-Fat. 1t is wholly veg
etable and perfectly harmless. Its use irsures
reduction of from two to five pounds per
week. Sold by druggists.
BUFFALO,, N. Y, juno 18th, 1878
To the Prop'rs of Allan's Anti-Fat:
Gentlemen-The following report is from the
lady who used Allan's Anti-Fat: 1T (the Anti.
Fat) had the desired effect, reducing the fat
from two to five pounds a week, until had
lost twenty five pounds. l hope never to re-
gain what have lost" Yours resp'y.
POWELL & PLIMPTON,
.-~s.,.,=cg-. Wholesale Druggists.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-07-17

Terribly cxhausting are the night
sweats which accompany consumption. But
, 1879-05-09

LhHdgH 1iRta.
a terrible MURDER. Hlth r0hbery, has been
latuly retostetl 1ruln Ekuter|noslay, y soldier
lust returned from thu thcatre Ut war had Eolp
to the Village Vi karnauctluwkn. While tIleru
llp wus ,skud to be guliutl,tr to child about
tu 10 baptized. The popo who performed The
rliu WIS IL venerable nan Of ABOUT 10 ycurY Of
aEe, n,sL tue eoldrr was 10 impressed With Ills
devotional delileNnor TINT nt tl.u conclusion OF
the ceremony he presented him With gotd-pt
III a1l ho,orarians Thu unusual Yninc ni thu
gift attractcd the attention ot tt.c priest. lla
asked the soldier wllIther Ile hutl many siMtlAr
PIECES. The fntter nnBWeral Without reserve
tint ht lau heen nble to saw Ills pay, ana
llal bUuu ulhcrwlsu lostuuatr; anil tlrlt l,a
liuh turnrtl all into geld, which, hu
carriuI with lin. Tie cupIllty Of tAu priest
Ens aruused. The hotter to secure Ills object,
he touk Its deacun Into hls confidence, unh they
reholyetl to watch fur Ill opportunity tUrob the
sul'iier. A lev days later tlltaluttcr act nut on
his Journey hOl,eWarlts. liz llatl to t,lss
through n thick wood. Tl.is uln tpnsptrators
lla,! lsarnt beforehand. They lay III wilt for
him, attacked him, feltc.l him, to tho earth nl
lIsera!lr gnawcd hts .iroat IN .lc abaancu Of
weapons snillcuntly holuicidal. liuy.n. robbed
lin, tllry left him by the ways.dc, convinced
lint llo WAS drad, or dying, md col,lu tGll np
tales. hut 6otnc pensnnts coming nu shurtly
afterwards found tic unfortunate man still lty-
lux. They vera 10 prompt nul skillful III their
attentions TINT hr rccuyerct! consciousness, nt,t
wus ublu bef0re Ala ucath 10 0iui!case clearly who
weru Its ussasslus. They ura uuw III the ha.ls
Ut the pojicp,
, 1879-05-09
Tho Great Dcfnan.& for Tail. .Hol.lers.

Tie fnmlliar fablo OF tho two darkics who
stumbled upon II cave, wherein they saw a
family Of young bruins, Is pertinent to The
strainlng situation In which the Northern Dom.
ocrats lind themselves. Quo durEty went In to
gct tho little hcars, 1t will bo recalled, while The
other stnod guard At the entrance. Tie hitter
fell aslcep. aud woke up lust In time 10 see old
Mrs. Brutn about halfway inslao the narrow
mouth Of the cave. Instantly he rushed for
warl, grabnpd her tail, and hnuicd With oil his
might. lie inside African caliesl ont, "Wlut's
dat dark 1e llnlei" I'he tall-holdur rejoincd,
"tlolly, chile, Ny toh yo' lltu. II dis tall give
way, you tlntl what dark tu hole" T'ln South
is inside The eave of power at Washington; try.
ing to rob the Natio Of the ros.a,s oi tl.s War
lts Northern nlly has bcon standing aantinel
outside. "Wilats dat dark lo loIei" inquiries
the Southern factlpn tEat thought ltstlf Bnfcly
In possession Of tho Capitol. 1t will find ont
"whlt darks ls hole" II tl,u tall OF tic splt.l
North should alp through the feeble hngers OF
ita Northern ally. Aud slip IL surely Will by
nuG.ly, :,
, 1879-05-09

'flcru IL II rulorsd inan l!v,p In Nlehmond,
wTttss Il correspondent OF thu Baator irHnseriM,
whose history might tntcreat those w4o are Ely-
lux any Thought tn tho suegru question:" liz
was treel beluru tIlu Nar, uI, Itred u II butler
u, u private family, where ho sayutl al,0uU.
This sum, whtcl, WIS tn HIN ii pFuls furtunc,
~ JUL III hIa !uusc, where le passesl tho nisht.
sy 9t ax.f IL ra SSt9F' os ogSi iuy = po in NJ
hurry, Ae left. tbs baE. upon lii sablc, nnd
Iuckrd up ibu house. Nheu he returned, Tho
Eo!h, tllr accumulation ot ytara, WAS E0no.
lllc pooF nun was almost mad with
gre!, but the nexs tlay lo began aneY to
t,iuku Ills fortune, Selling Ills turllturu for
s3o he began buying w secondhand household
Eo'Als by auction alid retailing then! IT largo
pruat. THIS wns ut tho cad u lha War, wten
puupls werc comm. huck 10 Richmond Autl this
city ~As tu st4te Of great confusion, every.
thug selling for double It's value, 80 that this
enterDrisinE uegsu uftGn madr as much ~ $5O 4
DAY. he SOON bought u ,1ur.sst, ulil built Il
Sa00 holse. Into wh.ch tiu Inuycd. fle ultA
marrlea. u,a bought house tur Ais wita's lcs-
titute fanaiiy, educating her sisters. AtMl send
ing them provisions ifom tho market every
, 1879-05-09

gomcrv for getssnE sotno Of their nnnbcr-col.
uscd incn-tO 70 bnck Ia the 9out!,t"
.1)at's +; tias's wot I'm tlnktn'."
Mr: Watkins "ynated" up ano'ser colorcd
su'lt!, md Tint l,o WIS "runals!crcd Einrally to
bu tI}unChty log.gpHc pcart ny strnrt iolks,''
"kansas am awful" :" naiA lio: wuz dat, fot,
somc while. q couldn' I'm no wuk. trampcd
'roun IN tlo kentry fol, no rool Dab ty,sz no
Wink fult me, hey said, an 1.n7l A+mnlighty how
| WIZ hungry! Dc front o. MY atilnsmcIz wuz
a.gninc to git 'a,lainsea wid my back' bone. an
~ II MI dc 1nalral, III, my pooh bones: tidn'
l,ab no blood; II WIZ tlonc gtne suckcd awRy by
dc human vampires rs yntl've lteerd tell on In
do book. De ca:!on WIZ do nloightY high load
81 81 wiole fnn'''y a.pay'n' boad--a culnd FAM
y ilow mani. persons we're In The fam!lyl"
"Dar WIZ Aflstnh Jenkins, wot dl do no
WIFI In n e'1 nhs1s|' es |N'0'"an' N i0aA e''llu"
"Yas, dali wuz a dog, a ,lttlc burp, M he
cat niorn'n Dc whole capoudle on 'em.''
"lluw much did you pay4'
~ dollal, II week an' fouu' n.yac'f paht O. do
while. 1t WIZ ttad blamed haud.r
"And this do1lar q week. supported Elk per-
sons beside yoursclfl"
"AS' A.! ls pa?n: , Yes' sa''; aa' I'll be 1'aucd
Drcl;y Gibbs said Tint some OF tho cmierauts
EoinI bagk homc II she were n nan, Albert
Gibbs, who is her h.lsbnnd. and Primes and
Polly Bailey, snSstantsated the abatement.
At O'Clock 'n Tho AFTERNOON tic boat de-.
women concrcgatcl oil the forward portion Of
the deck atd implured tile people on tic wharf,
doat to throw them dimes.
:, Those who retl,rnod home arc the least intel
pesuuiary. condition. They numbered abou.
LUZ, and tho tutn cust OF their TRANSFORMATION
, 1879-05-09
4 HEROINE.

FrA
Fourteen'Yenr Old Girls Desperate h''
cnantnr with TIanlp'
Ltaanon to-, Corrs'nondente Cincinnati coFmtfe.at
a desperate struggle, which makes Of A's
Cnrrtr 1to1,crts n ,ern,ne took n1nro at the resl.
1orc, ~ n KHchor n rnr,ncr tIrtus opa
"Ie. a.s 49,. ~. ~. a,. - .,,. s.,,,,iv At ~
mlio Ia's slae oi s'ohFoe' thls eou"'5' ~ ...,i.
early Aohs this morning. Ms. Ntshea u,' Ses .I1s
un1 .hc t,tri rnrr, nn1,crts. +. cmntoycd Is 1
Jn,a..t,, H. ,,s ta,,.",,,id Mi. mnrn,pr W.
uomehIc ~ h's "euSo'1o'u, tn.s '''o' .a.H,a n
ntiu MIA hftefeh went TO tnhAHtots " a'>suA i,
Bomo business n,attcr, lrayitg tho house "
churro of tho ctrl Roberts, Some hired mea
warn yvnr,Iu,, IN ,hc f,oltIs ann, ,,isuncu awiJ
,na ~. .,,,,.. 80 Nv. ~, 's,p, .. IN. only ,sf-
aioHA s"o u>"@s, NV ~ -, ,,. %as . NJ. vit1
had been some time zone, u,tl TIC Elrl vas o.
,cniInt, to so,o tlntt. IN stairs, sbe thought
H. ,"aud o .t.,. ~ ~ h,ints mi. eo1ulus
'"o hea'u t'o!9o ~ 9oon1 oe'o"' I ,... Iovn.
TO the top OF tho stairway and looking eo"u, .'as
sto perceived a strange and lll'looAl,s
uuu. of tl,c genus tramp. engaged III ransa:E'
t,,,x ,,,,o,,, .,r,,ror T., ~, stt,n,roou1. The
or, ri trsw ] 11,n. ] there ~ wns = larre amount Of
inoney slowed away Ia tin box, which oo1 ~
coucealeu Il, this bureau. Besides tho Mohej,
there was pIso lot pf }eweEy, belonging 20 Nv
family, Ia thu saup pIaru, The brlTa e!frs
solve WAS Instantly tukpn, a whiiu tne topsSs sss
was engaged in transfcrrlnE te Taiuae!GIs, ~ ,ha
tbs box u Ills pockets ho was astoi'lsI'ct {s.t
child suddenly sprngtng npon hin lsse
tustoning hrr ila,lds il ills hair atl enacafS,!a 9
10 wrench tic box from his clutches. tei
unonlpnt iio wns almost dutubfuunted hat "
tinniiv re.nv"r"a Nm nil bera, 70 try ana
release himself IRON the girls hoi. but ~. the
hu WAS unable ~ do, although ns ofaEssu se, IN.
, 1879-05-09

,... 1HH'fHdp1Hf journal i|<rl.
The work OF yesterday, not only In this clty,
but throughout tie slatc, was nada ntssiblu i,y
thu political action nnl relative positions OF tho
two great political parties Mt Washington. Tho
Republicans wure easy To rnily ind earnest III
their citorts. Ti,o great body Of Republicans
who ha.l herutofure nctet with thu Nationals,
bcng awakened by tllc revolutionary measures
u thu Confeflcratna in Cungress, a.,.l ,Jsgustcd
with the utter tMLeetllty Ut pa La Matyf, MN!
satssAcd viii, tho uvI.iences Of returning
their U!d party allegiance nlNl luft the
National PARTY III the etty u 1nero hand.
tul vi followers Of Democratic lcGoys,
nlnl t,aa.la np icrgely u DcMl&rats, 11,a result
yesterday sh0ws .lI0al cul,clsiyciy tlllt lbs NJ
itlnui PARTY will mol: away beforo thu sunlight
of truth, Ald that tue maintenance VI tia ur.
Gatsixatlol III few towns IN tile btate Ia lurgrly
tlue IL ll,r cowar.lIcu anl ItntcrIlity 1T Repub-
)ican management, Tho Republicans tlrsuryo
nut uMly defeat, but dununc:utloll, II, eypry
town unit county whero they have Kept tls!s lac-
ttun alive by coatoarlng anl eunlpro,nisl,l, with
Item. Thu csccllolls 0i yesterday bays denlon-
ktrassd that with an honest, open hu.nl Ito Anl
light, nuda on iii hnncat, utIvArp!ahrd plut-
furm, %Ish golA lie,i III tllu tlrld, ludsapa mny
be carried by Thu Republicans III lSsQ. We VIII
GU Il. F
, 1879-05-09
Tho Democratic Frelltpa mont,

cndTttsto" ~. c.l htnt und caurftr tl1fn.).
Thu South, as VIC have aa!a before, was not
u',xious TO become bone Ut contention, or to
plaeu It's representatives Ia a position that would
ellab!o 1t to bo satd th4t theis lrst ltle4, upou
rcgainlug control iu Congress, was to blnck thu
Nhuels Ok thv Government Hut the Southern