davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-23
DRY GOODS STORE BURNED At SING sING.

4 fire was discovered at about l O'Clock
Yesterday morning raging III the back part Of Cooley
CO., dry goods and carpet store III the Barlow Block
one OF the finest IN the village OF sing sing. AFTER
half an hour spent in getting the stream Il"
work, a couple ~ streams were put into the store
which soon cXusuishcd the flames. The Olgn Of the
fire i not definitely known but il Is supposed 10 have
been the heat OF tnc stove when the counter ana
floor were badly burned. Inc large stock Of dry goods
carpets. etc. was cJmp tc.y riIed. and Cooley u Co.
estimate loss at - 900, Wicn there Il an III
snIancc OF $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-23
MARINE INTELLIGhNCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MIMI II TT. \ I.h4i y y.
TO-DAY.
SIM Is sun .... o. Clock laSt.l2m 03.
Noon .es..... O3j Moon soutns III Moons age days
HIGH WAr,g TODAY =. a..
sandy Hook -. sac GOV Island. = - IL Gae.""l0i6
MGR WAIFR TODAY A.. $500
SANDY Hook. 80 GOy. Island. . - lei D@e"lll1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-23
4 DECISION AGAINST MIR. GCMBIETON.

y
JIDGE BALET1T HOLDS THAT TnE COUNTY CLERK ;
BOOKS MUST BE FREE TO All APrIICANIs
Judge Barrett gave his decision yesterday
on the application OF j. Ad1anco Bush for mandamus
rcouling County Clok GumblctOn 70 exhibit hls fec
backs The decision Is 10 follows: " After what was
said ~ e close Of The argument is only necessary 10
add that in Judgment the previous pro
crcling is no bar 10 the present; and for the
sufficient reason that the right If clearly ninuous
There l. nothing 90 prevent Mr. Bush or any other cl
n from examining the books IN qutS sion every ddN the
ouy CLERKS Office j. open ana the denial OF The ligI
!, ~ piazza disregard Of nc law: IAc" IS
art not kept. Mr. GuIUhleton make no such
c.lln. and II is Of consequence what MI Bash was
ed 10 believe from he transcript Of accounts Il ed
i the Controllers Office. The ian requires the books 10
he kc NJ and whether The rlat0r believes III htlr exist
cUrr or NOT Nj Gumhcton is bound 10 comply with the
LAW and "a blblt them on demand. Motion granted with
COSTS 80
/, was stated M The County Clerks Office yesterday
hat no member OF the committee of the Bar Association
ror any one representing the committee bad VISITED the
Office to make a demand fOr the books during the Gay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-23

The sale of a large line of fire insurance
stocks Yesterday shows The following differences u the
market value OF NewY or6 companies before and after
the large connagrations in the Dry Goods Dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-23

II WIS determined TO hold the annual public meca ~
Association Hall January 90 when the anPh hx the Rev
will be read, and addresses VIII DC u9 n p New
man formerly chaplain OF the United states ocn'e'
The following officers We're elected:
Tc,Trfsidenfs- Alfred :. Barnes, William T. Douse'
IT,. ana John Taton.
Tre0sHTtI-A. W. Parsons
Secretary Anthony Comst0cE. =, .,,..o. nanny ir
Irfcuirc COmhUicr.J. VI. Cornell n"I'' u,Iii,n, r.
Eiliion YAM Rensselaer,. ID. H. McAlpinc' "'lli'"
Ies George Brown and Sidney L. Morse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-23

NERVOUS DEBILITY, impotence, W o,.s.
No.. Of The organs Of Generation, Inv uuuatt III
&c ,,,taN cured by WINtHtS ~ ! : ttb,roIgh
y boxes are usually sufficient 70 en-, 80 ,ifh
t,,, - Nor box sN UOAes, - by NAL. ,'cnl " SO S ~ 20
NIL dfr,ous Prepared only hy W ~ ,ii,hp.isi AR
.'.r,' a.. ,i inln.st.' NcW-Noik SEND fok 'lh' -
.,TpICrTRE impotence and Diseases OF the
- G.urrptivc organs radically ana t.,lN AZ
10 ana . 90 e. HEN ny ADANltlN' u p'lti L'N'u-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-23

There is believed to be only one thing slower
than molnsse- In JiiuaIY and that ~ lady making
room another lady III street oarIChieago Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-23

Sound LUNGS AND \IGoEol ! h ~, i,yss
can a, sr,uirrl hy using Pnltll- fAiA iht D,lv
q" -, milan With PnosiHo NViEu>E Best icl., ~
fnr r,r~umptou cold, &c. All druggists. i'i"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-23
11,RtE FOR BONNER'S MISDEEDs.


A DECISION AGAINST ROBERT /. CtIllN" - ar
ct,vvp ov THE nAxKFRs AND BROKERS AsSo-
CIAIION. r..
The dccision in the SUIT of Robert l.. Gut
i "a rccciver Of the Bankers ana Brokers Ass"c'a-
ZION AGAINST Tn mas = Marlor. TO recover So"o
him by the association. was rendered Sesl'r"'s ~
Judge Van Worst, the SPECIAL ier'h "
The Supreme Court. As security l"r ="
loan Mallor deposited with the asSo'l"'Io"
$4,000 Of Wabash bonds and $4,000 OF S'o'" " ,"o
Mctropolitan Bank Immediately after Bonner SI'i2h''
tbc D,pcnaI aud interest of the loans were rendered
IN the plaiuUf hv Mr. Marion, Win de-
,node for a return Of the stocks ana
bonds TIE present action was brought zen MI N"I.
ting replied that he could not return ny, ,r fr
having taken the securities and pledged mem i,r
in,us Tnc 0ucStIon 10 be determined whether the
association vas liable 70 the acta OF Us pIsNnrn, .
Aftor detailing the business methods OF G"hh'f ana
the association, Judge Van Worst -aid; " GoncNur
that 4 system Of management OF b'hhinE nous Hc III
winch such conduct OF IT'S affairs WAS pcrln''tu
was a breach of duty. and it was grossn
negligent toward lis dealers and nelson's m,n
stocks and bonds in its keeping II does not appear
tbt The tlsiecs took any substantial oversight 81 me
affairs OF the socaiion or devised anl mIa % L I
meetings, as required by the bylaws Bone' Hod
DO &c chose without accontamt&3 49,. Ht,s
!ui =" t-"i5a, II is Irrcd m behalf of the
socaton ana bonner. in justification of the cotid'hcc
rcposed in hun that he wa, UP I 70 ",f
shoTid not he allowed 10 any man, however
good lie may seem 10 be- 10 ne leilp'nId
WIFI power and property in this way. The stock ana
rr,per of the ASSOCIATION readily acquired was lhc
alitcut by which his appetite for SPECULATION was req
ana through which his ruin was probably haStcur".
A banKIng association, with the powers ana
privileges OF the one under c"nSldelaV3h' -
under a duty adopt rules ahd regulations
an TO conduct its business as that properly en-
trusted to its safckcepinS should be ftasohany pro
tcicd against misappcaOn by its servants ana az MS
An omission adopt ana enforce prudent lules III ms
regard Is failure OF duty towards 1t dealers ana Is
blamabe ne llgrnCc.'
Judge Van Worst held that the associatlon was aole
for the nets Bonner and gave Judgment for IN" de
PENDANT for the value ~ his securities above me anoh
Of bis loan he payable cut OF any assets TIE plahH
may have in his possession as Receiver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-23
THE BROOKLYN TABERNACLE SUED.

TIE CLAIM OF W. j. GELSION, a FORMER TRUSTEE.
The suit of William }. GelstOn, Wall
ST. broker against the Brooklyn Tabernacle, 10 re-
cover 81 $40 alleged to have been loaned TO the defend
ant came on for trial before Judge Nelson IN the Broos
Ivn CITY Court Yesterday. ur. Gcston was for
merly member and trustee Of the Tabernacle. The de-
PENDANT set up as a countercaim subscription Of - 900
made by Mr. Geston on February H. 1873, when an ef-
1ort WAS made by Edward KmDal to free the Tab rnace
from debt The plaintiff in his answer alleged hat the
subscriptious for paying Off the debt obtained by
means Of false representations ON February i, he
said. MI Talmage announced that the entire
dcbl " the Tabernacle was $4,000, when IN fact 1t
amounted 70 S97 sos OG. Subscriptions were called for
on Tins undcrs nding. Among others the pastor sub
srriErd - coo THIS subscription, the painIi alleged,
y,as moi MADE IN GOOD iaitu, hut Mr.. IaWac salary
va , nftcr IcIeased V inst tIir amount of hs euh-
srrlutiniI on NAV % he stated, II announced that
10000 had subscribed and that only S2Oo0o Was
needed 10 complete the amount Su'>'I puoh- were
called for hv the Rev b Ives. AMI three days later
Jubilee meeting held 10 celebrate the chnIchs re-
lease from debt This Mir Gelston denominatcd mock
Jubilee and alleged that 4; this iimo. when M IalmaGe
congratulated "ail brooklyn and all New
YORK ard all earth and al heaven" that the debt had
hecn removed, there TWO valid mortgages ON the
Tahernac amounting 10 100000 and tnat the entire
debt was then So 900
Tabernacle, and u. T. Barnard and Thomas J.. Pe9r'a,
vio wa. also formerly trustee OF tie Tabernacle, for
the plaintiff Mir. Talmago ana many members the
church were IN TIE courtroom NI' l,N.Ii'''
that he had been regular attendant OF the laherndCe
from 1870 until March last, wnen he resigned hit
tulsteeshp, did also the other mcierS ot the b"alh
of Trustees. Iic acted a. treasurer from January J.
1875, until IN AprL ON March 20, iN'N' u hotc oi lhe
defendant became due, and ne advanced Inc money
10 pay il. 4 portion OF the sum advanced was
repaid and this sui, was brought To- recover the m-
ance. The witness also testhcd mar ne MADE sun
scription of 81 600 February L. Al The close o his
examination motion was made by Mr. freeman that
Court direct verdict for tine liaHtr loi The amount OF
the difference between his subscription ana the sum de
mandcd by Mr.. Geston Thu was denied Two Wit
cess for the defence were examined and then the case
adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-23

If Won wish to get nd of your cough Use
pnrIri, :, ,,li oil B,l<,M -. 80 ana % 'r"'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-23
pAssENGERS For ErROPE.

per cent he could not consricnousy vote IN iaVOr OF
Granting pensions of $500 and 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-23
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs NO
2ls BROADWAY
0an. 81. Noon. 80. ? d N. Az adnigh %
IiIghest dunno me diy. 81 . ioNesf 20
Average 3iis. Sape dav, 1878 42'i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-23
pHILEIrSBrRG 0fIYcEhs oN rRLiI.

CONVICTION OF COUNCILMAN MDEEMO1T-1HEEE
OFFICERS ACQrIITED OF LARCENY-1HE RESI-
OF THE RING CASES POSTPONED FOR ONE
MONTH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-23
ABuOuuCclncns
PIrURITIC ATTACKS StBpIED Bf
JRyNL', ENPfIiuEkNL

Use Bnlmmrl's Celebrated Cough Iion''
~, ,,',' have A H. b. on each drop. Picr l2c a oof'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-23

RETIREMENT OF HE MINIsrrE OF AGRrcULTrR,
AND COMMERCE. 49, GAMBETTA's ORGANS srtr
DESPONDENT,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-08-09
The Cnbinets of the University,

CONTINUED
We now take up the department
of the
ROCKS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-08-09
Hill and Stephens RecOnciIed.
Augusta ChrOnfela

AuBhSla OhNOnlGlts
The Washington correspondent of
the Chronicle states in his letter that
there has been a reconcilement be-
tween MeSsr5. Hill and Stephens,
and tells how it was brought about
through the good offices of mu-
tual friend. This friend from time
to time conveyed between the two
some very laudatory expressions OF
each about the other, and finally in
formed Mr.. Hill of Mr.. Stephens
eulOgieS upon his recent speeches in
the Senate. Moved by these things
to forget his ancient wrath, Mr.. Hill
offered hand which Mr.. Stephens
cordially accepted, and the two IL
lustrious GeOrgians, so long foes, are
now fast friends. Every citizen of
the State will be rejOiced at this re-
cOncilliatiOn, appearing, as it does,
to be sincere, and promising to be
permanent. 1t has been brought
about late in life, 1t is true, but not
too late to be productive of much
good. With, we believe, the ex-
ception of the time both strOVe
against the madness of secession,
the two men have always been po-
litical opponents, and their personal
relations have never been very
friendly. Before the war the re-
suit of personalities on the stump
led to the sending of a challenge by
Mr.. Stephens, but Mr.. Hill, with a
contempt for the code as commend
able as 1t was at that time rare, de-
clined to settle the differences be-
tween them by a resort to mortal
combat. About five years ago Mr..
Hill made q speeph-taking, we
believe, Gen. Lee for the subject
in which he used expressions that
Mr.. Stephens construed into refiec-
tiOns on mis- perfect loyalty to the
Confederate government during the
war, and long and exceedingly
bitter newspaper controversy was
the result. Mr., Stephens rang the
changes on "oaFmagnoles,n "a Pblack
Aags,n and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." !"
and Mr.. Hill asserted the issue to
be "proof, retraction, or infamy."
The violence of the discussion fin-
ally exhausted the dlsputants, and
since that time they have not been
on speaking terms.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-08-09

GEN. r. +. LEE told the follow
ing story of himself In connection
with a visit which he made to
friend In Virginia in '66: AS / was
riding in a most desolate mountain
region, where not even a cabin was
to be seen, was surprised to find
on sudden turn in the road two
little girls playing on large rock.
They Were very poorly clad, and
after looking a moment at me, began
to run away. "Children," said /,
"don't run away. If you could
know who / am you would know
that am the last man in the world
10 run from now" "But we do
know YOU" they replied. aYou
never saw me before, for / never
passed along this road before"
"But we do know you, and we've
got your picture up yOnder in the
house, and you're Gen. Lee, and we
amt dressed clean enough to see
you" With this, they scampered
off to a poor hut on the mountain
side.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-08-09

When JEFF. Davis sits in the
American Senate, the editor of the
OkOlona States may go sleighriding
i'm hell,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-08-09

are banded, spotted and variously
colored. Clay is a rock resulting
from the disintegration of FeIdspar,
as mentioned before, and when
metamorphosed, becomes Slate, as
Roofing Slate, the Argillite of the
mineralogist. And here are the
States Three specimens from
Wales near by, a red ferruginous
one from Vermont /; one from Her
kimer, n. Y, with fine impress
sion of part of a Trilobite others
with vegetable impressions. There
are also Chlorite States and Steatite
States, as also an Aluminous Slate
from a New York Lead mine
splendid piece of Mica Slate from
Philadelphia Black River Slate
with graptolites. Here also is a spec
linen of Agalmatolite from Deep
River, North Carolina, and two of
Novaculite from Arkansas.
Porphyry is name given roughly
to any rock containing disseminated
crystals Of Feldspar; generally the
natrix is compact Feldspar.
Twenty specimens are here pre-
sented; four from the bank of the
Susquehanna, near Wilkesbarre,
Pa; several from New York, several
from France, of the variety known
as Variolite; one beautiful speci-
men, polished, the crystals being of
a pale lead color, from New Jersey;
and one deep green specimen, the
inscription on the old slip of paper
which still surrounds it, being as
follows: screen Porphyry-Verd
Antique, from Rome, 1909, by A.
Stewart, Esquire" This is a most
beautiful and valued form of the
rock.
The various conditions or varie-
ties of Lava are well represented.
We have Obsidian, volcanic glass,
from the Lipari Islands, from Ice
land, from Spain, from Vesuvius.
Many specimens of Tufa, are here,
one from the amphitheatre of Her
culaneum. Pumice with its long
cavities, is the solidified scum of
the Lava stream. Amygdaloidal
cavities characterize many of the
specimens. Then there is Pitch
stone, having a resinous aspect, and
Pearlstone of grayish color and |
pearly luster, and Spherulite, a
more vitreous form, often occurring
in small globules i'll massive PEARL
stone. Here also are specimens of
of Trachyte, and of Ba-
salt. OF the last there are three ex-
celIent specimens-one small hex
agonal column from the Giants
Ireland the other two,
Diabase (Basaltic Horn
blende) from the Little Falls of the
Passaic, New Jersey. All these
rocks are of igneous origin, and the
of their physical and miner
characters have resulted, in
general, from the circumstances of
their cooling from the condition of
fusion. They naturally graduate,
one variety into another, so that it
is sometimes very difficult to clas-
sify them positively.
We have thus given a general
view of the classes of Rocks that
are presented to our inspection.
The geological and mineralogical
study of rocks are Complementary,
one to the other. If our friends are
not weary of this survey, we will
next give some geological data,
such as many rocks carry upon
their surface and within them, con-
the records of their history.
FOSSILS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-08-09

New ZEALAND has mile of rail-
road for every 434 inhabitants the
United States has one mile for every
$50 Inhabitants. There is now in
process of construction in New Zea-
land $50 miles of new road, which,
when completed, will give that
colony 1893 miles Of railroad, There
are also projected 9381 more miles,
WHICH, il built, will give a total Of
2,331 miles,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-08-09

Look out for the low wet slaces
i'm your grain fields when the .haw
begins, AMI see II few spadeQful Of
earth would not let the water out.
Such tTifiing attention we have
known to pay a bushel Of whiat for
q shovelful of efrfth.-certainl per-
centage of profit enough TO Satisfy
the most miserly, to say nothing Of
the LATEST. The lattet are the
greatest usurels.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-08-09
WHOLE NO. 2,2S1.
The two cannot coexist.

Inc TWO cannot COeAlSt.
But this Is a nation, therefore thu
States have ceased to exist.
Whatever recognition the former
States receive from the nation anc
the National Legislature.
The National Senate must eithes
be abolished or transformed.
The Senate is infinitely more dan.
gerous to our national existence
than the mere name, United States.
The Senate is a tangible concern,
and even formidable recognition OF
States and of State sovereignty.
So long as it exists in its present
form it is a threat against national
sovereignty.
The great work of Capitalization,
or naturalization, which is the
same thing, imperatiVely demands
the instant suppression of the Senate
as a representative of equal rights.
If we are to he nation we must
dare to be logical-ands stalwarts are
logical.
With Grant i'm the White House
we would show the rebel Brigadiers
what it is to be nation.
After abolishing or so changing
the Senate that it did not represent
States, we should lengthen the
Presidential to ten years and let
Congress elect the President.
We would abrogate all the so
called Constitutions in all the so
called States, change the names to
provinces or departments, and per-
nit them to conduct their affairs
under charters granted by the Ma
tion.
No charter would be granted to
any State that had participated in
the rebellion, during the present
generation.
All laws passed by these provin-
ces or departments would be subject
to veto by the President and his
Cabinet.
In other words, this great Repub-
lie would be a Nation, with all that
that implies.
THE SOUTHLAND.
Ho! Southland,
Sunny Southland,
Land of rattlesnakes, yellow fe-
yer, pestilence- breeding sWamps,
OF staggering bullies, painted
cut-thrOats, murderers in broad
OF the pistol, the bowie-knife, the
torch
of moral putrescence, religious
intolerance, political denominations,
hideous mental malformatiOn;
OF braggadOcio, bluster, swagger,
efrontery, brass
OF cruelty, darkness, bloodthirst-
iness, ferocity, brutality;
COld-hearted, Implying, ruthless,
land
Land of half-breeds, cross-breeds,
bastards, hybrids, Hottentots, bril-
gands, savages;
Of rawbOned he-traitors and
scrawny she-devils.
Lawless mob land, Kuklux be-
devilled land;
Lecherous land, wallowing in de-
Land of lynch law, club law, re-
notification
Drunken, scottish, bacchanalian
land
Land of braggarts and towards;
WearlSOme,
Somnolent,
DrOwsy,
Lazy
Land;
Vain, stupid, ignorant, sunny
Southland;
Wake up!
The stalwarts are after you.
With hip, hip, hOorah, they
will nominate Grant next year for
President.
With a clang and clatter of |
swords, if need be, they will inaug-
urate him the year following.
And then, o bloviated, flabber-
ghast, sunny Southland,
They will purify you with North
ern saltpetre,
And redeem you with Northern
brains.
Till then adieu, o land of glitter
ing CAB and brilliant blather.
Uninventive, ,unprogressivel land
Ta-ta!
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-08-09

In closing 4 recent a,rmOn on
prayer, Mr.. SIalh,e0n saill he liked
the prayer whiGh ttlp ilnchess Of
Gordon once heard, and Which was
found among her papers 0I,ord,
give me grace 10 feel my nctd of
thy grace; giva me grace to ask for
thy grace; give rne grace 10 receive
thy grace and when In thy grace
thou hast given Sne grace, give me
grace to use thy isrsce,"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-08-09
FOSSILS.
The True Inwardness OF the Stall
warts.
Lemars (Iowa) Sentinel,

ASAAe1AS AAOntJ F7SAAt+AASAs
When Jeff. Davis sits in the
American Senate, the editor of the
OkOlona States may go sleighriding
in hell.
Alabama, Carolina,
Mississippi, ArkapSaY,
Come We staiwarts, let us twine rope to
smash their cursed jaw
Take their lands and stop their voting,
Let us grip 'eIn on the raw.
StalWarts believe in State SOW
ereignty. A State without sOver-
eigrty is like a wasp without his
stern gearing. This republic is,
however, but one State-America,
comprising what was formerly the
United States-and it is sovereign.
The North and South can never
live together as equals on account of
incompatibility of temper and diff
ference in social and intellectual
rank. But while we cannot have
the Southern virago in our political
house as a wife, she may do very
well as a hired girl. Off to de kitch.
en-, Dinah.
HOW TO MAKE US A NATION.
Complete the Revolution of '6O-'65
by
First-Formally changing the
name of this Republic to America.
Second-AbrOgating so much of
the Constitution of what was the
United States as conflicts with ma
tional solidarity. For example,
such clauses as recognize the indi-
Vidual departments as States-that
gives to each State two Senators
irrespective of pOpulation-that
gives to each State one and only
one vote, In case a Presidential cleo
tion is thrown into the House-that
permits each State to adopt Con-
stitutiOn of its own-that recognizes
State courts-that inhibits the Ma
tional Executive and his Cabinet
from reviewing so-called State
legislation.
Thirdly abrOgating all State
Constitutions and granting to the
provinces of departments thus Gre
ated charters, under which the citi-
zens of each department might
transact their business.
Fourth-By withholding charters
from those rebellious States that
forcibly resisted the Revolution of
'60-'65,
Fifth-By inaugurating Grant into
the American Presidency March 4,
1881, and keeping him in the Presi-
Dental chair till the nation was
consolidated.
This would complete the revolu-
ton, and the sta warts will meyer
rest until they have accomplished
their glorious work.
WHAT THE NIGER NEEDS.
mWhat we need is encouragement,
not curses protection not violence. y
We clip the above from the New
Orleans Weekly Louisianian, edited,
owned and printed by niggers, who
sent us copy asking an exchange
with the Sentinel. We will grant
the gentlemanly darkies the boon
they crave, that they may study
African ethnology from a staIWart
standpoint. "What we need is en-
couragement, mot curses protection,
not violence" That is nigger ali
over. Why, you great, woody
headed boobies, what yQp peed Is to
learn to .scqrseH and practice .syio-
len0e.n and all these other things
will be added to you. II you have
not sand enough to stand up and
curse the lantern-iawed BFigadiers
and their whlte-liVered retainers,
then the Republican party made a
great mistake in giving you your
freedom. If these unhung traitors
dare modest you when you go to