davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-08-23

IT Is the pride and boast OF
England that she is conslautly as
similating into her body polite the
talents and capacity Of other nations.
Every man who can strike blow for
England or who can succeed in trade
or who can become learned 10 itera-
ture or make discoveries in sci
ence is welcomed, cordially wei
coined by pure English people into
the broad bosom of the British en-
pire.--Sir Richard Temple.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-08-23

-THE new name Of the N. G.
P.'s Of California is "the Charley
mikes. ,'-After Charles and Mike de
Young, we suppose.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-08-23
The Only Concord Coaches
On that line Of travel.
THE QUICKEST AND BEST TIME MADE

Ofhce--At Breed IL Crosby's, North street,
opposite the International where passage and
transportation can be secured.
JOHN n. DALLAS, Proprietor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-11-10

ba fie Th bort untsr feinen I'm llanbsn msbr
talteu fonnten.--Drr Iuruoerein bat in
feinsr lsb.su Sisung Die guers'lhe &sssl'
babn bsfaitip ansetauft, uno wiro Odlsibit
BON isbt all an ben rsse!maBtsen 8stetns'
atenosn aefe5slt psrpen, ptne bic uaosr'
IAdmte Steuer Don 1000 Dollars per
Sabr gu be3ablen.
- Der StsriF BON Wroina County
bat sins Bslobnuns BON $50 auf bic St.
ersifuns pcn S. t. Sabsrls selstt, Der
aus eer Sail in Ga trooiae entipran5.
5aberle beusrfitsliete feline 5luat purd
bic 1kIr Der Sail, wslte sr psrm.ttslit
zines Drabtss 0ffaets. IS tefanp iit nit
tim nod elm anpsrer @sfansener glamsns
Mansolo In Der Sail Der ft absr msissrte,
gu eutTisbsn.--Sn Mspina Counts wur'
ben mdbrsno oss psr9ansenen Mcnats
1852 ;, Ornts" resitrirt. Die ,, Dull"
bsmsrtt oa,u: Die Rnsipaloden itanoen
lstr oft miiBis, ntdt ale Drints rpurben
resifrirt. Nter penuoA bslhtpert iih Sober
iiber ldlette 3eitsn, trob Der srobsn
Nn,abl oun Wstranffn, bic eoniumirt
Durben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-11-10

,obtt bonn @aitnsr Sosl, une serae' fol,
Lit fs sepsisn, pie Str iea bod nimmer
befpmmen bait.
@l1o Der Sosl 1T unier Wilbbieb,. snt'
s.snsts 5ran, uerani8tsn Zones gut,
bab ids web, jebt bab' Id sinsn Singer
,ss, Der mir wcbl telfen ipiro, O'ds uuo
ben Sosl IN fanssn, mrin Sdab.
Wtarie oter pfrmohte ihre trubsn Nb'
nunaen niott ,u seberrldDsn. Bcfummer-
ten Ssr,ens sewabrte lfs Dem 6tusmutb
res @elisbten seseniiber elmer 0slabr, in
welder er nur gu leidt umfommen tonate,
,penu uicht bic 5immlildsn ilSsr ibn uaf'
ten, unb oa ernntrte fe lit, baB 1e ia
In Der @Aublape ibres Nrbeitstilde5 sineu
Muttersottsspfennis bepabre, einsn mad'
tissn 5alismun sesen 9lo!b unb 8sbrdns'
mfg, ben bolte lis berucr unb bias i'm
oem Slaerbur1den um ben Sals, antsroeb
[ie NIT 5bransn in ben Nueen bat Sur
pie cine gitt' mubt Ou mir erfiillen, wenn
Du mid lisb taft! Bann's 'nitt burh.
aus lein mue, 70 ibieb ibn niht @hau,
5ran3, es III bod aud Gin Msnih, -
ireilih, iebte fie nah einissm 3Seern bin.
,u, 1T bas Grfe, pab Du ieiber iihes bift !!
so einem WenIhen. Der asilst uno &C.
test III, tpie Elm Stiiaf sBiIO uno fart uno
flint rpie fdier fsin 3weiter, mas psrt
ffidet's bem, einem .@nbern, fuenn bic
gtutb ibn trsibt 80 5rana Sran3
rief paS Mapden auf bic Snie iId niezg
csrlpe, feno, i'd, fanus gar nidbt iassn, rpas
th fiirdte, aber babe Nitleio nit mir uno
ihone ibn unb Did lelbt.
Sbrlnen erliitsn Mariens Stimme uno
70 piel lih Jran3 aud -bemilben moht',
bic Sisisrihiit;srts su tr0ifsn uao gu beru'
biaen, 70 MOLTEN rod feine 9ietfclungen
unp Gernunitsranbe fruaten, bis Selors'
niiIs ees 56rtsrfnres gu perlhsuAsn. +
(Gortiebuns folgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-11-10

- llstsr bic 8ebanoluns, pslAs bic
Natiunalltteralen ibrsm laneiabrtsen Yar.
teifutrsr 9astsr ipiperfatren lalitn, madt
has gsrliner Saseblatt folsenoe Yem,re
funssn: So 1T ntdt unbemerft setliebe:,,
bab Der ibsrpiestnb srobs 5bei! Der
nationallibsralen Yrs6e feiu Wort bes
8sbansrn iibtr bic gidtuieoerwabl Gas:
tsrs uno bsHsn Jsrntlelben pom @bse'
crbnetentaule bat. SIN feinem anberen
fonftitutionellsn Staate pirbe Elm fpldes
8srfabrsn einsm Manne seseniibtr, Der.
mas BON leinen politiihsn 6reunben unb
@esnern anertannt weroen mub-mtt
klteaer llneisennabistsit unp 9inanlebuns
aasr periSnli&sn Snters1sn 3pSlf Sabre
lang etne 10 etn lubrsths partei ssfiibrt
bat, plab sreifsn tSansn. gs mub ba.
bon @ft senom,nen werben, oab elm iber'
,piesenber Stetl Der nationalliberalen
Orsanf ihcn NIT @enustbuunS funfa.
tirt, bab iebt bic 5iitruns ben 6anoea
ess 70 tlussn, pOrli&tisen uno semabtsz
ten 4bs. Mtquel anuertraut lit.
Sa, telbft unter benen, bic fh immer
NIT Stoll su ben ;naeeren pclit'
iden 8reunben eastsrs ss,ablt babsn,
weroen Ieuberunoen laut, wis piele, es
tonne ntdbts i&aosn. tab eura ben Stud.
tritt bisies uSpsaltfen unb Dcttrinars"
bic natonalltbtrale 5rattion cbne StG>
runs fd wteber ben prattilhen Staats-
aufsabsn supsnttn tonne. Daa 1T Der
eObn Der Wslt. 3u perwunbsrn 1T ss
gswib niht. wenn 6err 9aster untsr bic.
fen umfdupen bic 9uf 3u psitsrer parla'
mentarilder 9batisfeit perlorsn Bat. uno
er [clte, fast bas uDeutide Montas's.
glutt" ni&t NIT uuredt. hub iein, bab er
fir jebt Dem Gefedie ent,ossn bleibt. @u
ebsl lein patriotsmus, 70 uneisenndsis
iein Streben -er mar eben gar gu lanse
Nrifibss Der @ers6ts. unb baS 5asrtsn,
aeridt, neldss i'm fallen lieb> bietst itm
serabe eur& bie unsersdtisteit bes llr.
tSsils bic beite @ewabr bafir, bab fdpn
bic nahite lanbtaslide Generation tas be
sanaene unredt fiitnen iuiro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-11-10

5err s. @eioeman, Gilman, Nla.
baula, ldreibt !: Or. Nnsuff &S.
nia's 5amburser Bruittbse
bat mid bon einem idmeren grultibel
befreit. Nud meine Treuube balten ben
Gbee bod int Wertbe s,tno itimmen ba
rim init mir iitesein, buB es tein beKeres
Nittel sesen 9uifen u. @rtiltunsen sibt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-11-10
. &C t . r.@ E B i hren.

Die @ebubren Der Dcctcren iino Elm
@eseultano, woin 5ur 3eit iebr piele
Yericnen interehirt iino. Bir slauben Der
Sab fir SeIune 1T So, mas einen Wanne
Der fir elm Sabr an oas Bett gefe1elt 1T,
uno zines ti3l;ben Belubcs bsOarf, iiter
ST. 900 cas Sabr fir Wfeot,in uno Nufs
wartany alleiu toiteu lpitroc! uno eine elm.
3iss SlaIhe 6cpfea 8ittess, 3ar retten
3eit senonluen, wiirOe $1,000 uno elm
aanSeS Sabr Sran'beit eripart babeu.--
gb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-11-10
Cine Depe(ds aus Gonliantinop,

- Cine Depelhs aus Gonfantinopel
melpet: Sn 5Olse bss Gslcmansels uno
ba bic Scloatsn &c. ib.s 9esabiuns per
lans.n, mus zine GutaGrosbe elntrstsn.
Ginias slsa6sn. pisisibe msros bic Jcrm
sinsr Sntsrutnticn BON Ssiten pss Gus
lanpes annsbmsn. Waosre ilrhtsn llnru
ben tn Der 5anptfast une btn ptopin3sn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-11-10

- pinaicre in Der Wirtlihteit. Das
/, Waibinstcner Sournal" idreibt: uWan
ersdblt fA jett NIT punberbaren Nus.
idmidunsen alerlei @eIhidten iiber bic
neulide Hlottenrepue bei 0ampton Hcaos
unb ben eafelblt anmeieneen Marinez sri,
niiter T9ompicn, ben 5uat Iinilter beru
fenen Ioprtaten, Der. ebe er ieiu Nmt an,
trat. nod ME ieinsn 5uB auf elm &rieas.
idiif aeleet bate. gbompipu bate, UNI
bic 6epue ab5unebmen, iiG nit einem
alsn3ensen @tab uon Damen unb 5erren
umeebeu. uno ais Der Danipfer, mether
lon unb feline @eIellidaft ber Stctte ,u.
fiibrte, lih benz Slassenidiff ndberte, er.
tSnte BON Der Wsulitbanoe bes Sniffes
bic Utelcois tsS gbursefauses, melte bic
Anfunft bon cir Soiepb Yortsr i'm vpi
naiore" antinoist. AQe gBelt lahte unc
Ebomplon, Der Die Sper nie se6Srt,
wubte nidt, mas bei ieineu, gupfans su
faden iei. Nls er eas Des betrat, @ar
bic Wulit anaetanot tei II am the ruler
Of the Qncen's navee" unc elmer ber Nu
sen,euSen erjablt DAP nur noA sefeblt
bate, oab etne5 Der bubIhen Wioden,
ipethe an 8cro famen. bic Rcae pcn 0ebe
iiberncmmen uno sclunsen bate, bon "his
sisters bis cousins and his aunts," I'M
eie S,ene oerienisen auf benz pinaFore
Ourdaus dbulid gu n,ad,su. 9uf ullen
Sdiifen wuroe mi9renp Der aanaen 8e-
uue faum etmas anbares als pinafore se,
ipielt unb eln anmeienoer Sournaliit er.
flirte, bab bieie 8criteluns oeS Yinafore
bic bette seweien lei, welte er ie seieben.
Der Miniiter mu6te natiirlid niht, baf
I'm, itn berum Dinae uorsinsen, welhe
nidt nit itrsnser Warine Discipltn II
Ginflane sebratt poroeu t9nnen, aber e'
| 1T 10 sutnatbia In iolAen SabsI oab Ell
| lsbt, sa man es ibm er6iblt tat, felbf
ber,lid oaritber laht."
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-02

Ben Wade was the most original pre-
siding officer in the United States Sen
ate. 1t is related that one warm spring
day, when he occupied the chair and biz
colleague was absent, dinner-time drew
nigh, and he wanted to leave. Garrett,
Davis, of Kentucky, had the floor, and
at last Mr.. Wade could stand it no longer
Giving rap with his gavel, he said
"The Senator from Kentucky will sus
pend his remarks for . moment. The
Senator from Ohio moves that the Sen.
ate do now adjourn. Those in favo.
will say aye-contrary minded, no-and
the Senate stands adjourned until TO-
morrow at IL o'clock" The presiding
officer was the only Ssnstor from Ohio
present, and he not only put his own
motion, but cast the only vote on it and
then announced the result.-New York
Evening Post.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-02

thousand feet deep and four miles
across. A vast multitude assembled
upon tho appointed day, and them he
thus addressed: "Dearly beloved
brethren, IN order that should perform
the mir acle which will now be presented
for your intelligent appreciation, 1t is
absolutely necessary that l should be
supported by your faith as well as my
own. This is an occasion where | can
not run my faith alone. Do you, there
fore, believe"that BY miraculous agen-
cies | can fly over this yawning abyss ?"
"We do-so say we oil of u.s." "rhen
dearly beloved brethren, there is no
need OF my flying across and wasting .
miracle"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-02
THE SUN FOR 1879.

Tss srs will be printed every asy dssinx n. fsss
To cone its parIp-s zaa fnstbsi - 81 - TO-
IN ;bs past To ffrsenf all tbr nsws fes.isais
shape .sd to tel IN. trsih fiousi ihs sszsss- sa
Ter srs has hen, t. an. vii rDnfinas fs - n-is-
and ia sansiefsn, Of da;y. Tbss . tins esis
policy whtrh tebssf as-sp@issr nsssi bSss That
e u. pollsy -hieh hs. ~"h fsr ih.- H.-ssi.r tse
than pas ever sriafs 81 ~ ssg s'i<f asssffss asf-
nsi
Tss str tss n...i.-ssF fsr fhs is-,pi. &c = sss
for the fieb ma -g.iH- ~ pr mas ct SO TIE ssf
man against ths rish nsa. sai u sssss - % ssssi
justice 70 al is'syssis 10 ths eonrsnsI u - sst
ne ssxsn Of any s-r-.a. el~as. sst f-fts Ts~r~
nssd IL mysisrs sssss; ~ .asss sss1 bsiss "a !.
fsr IN. bS.sss' sx.ia< Ire ss~fy IRA. %
Tor TIE ts.se--s.f .<slsst assi>sssf
kspuhiIrss. ssJ fT N. soss.t h<seiic-s AZ sxzssf
frsn ne aissr..s.. 81 saY psfssss r t<sis1sl a.
Essifs;ion- xi.s. - .spEpfi asfs~<Tfsaly sh<s
nsh OF fhesssr.s srs "a ssfssfsn - he tsssssss-
fisc and STA ID ifsrspiss vnses fsss =. pss-
he uss fSsss;ss for fss s->>sls ss~sssss ske s<s-
SIT cfo. ssc os..ssaitH- br'ssisi-s sre ssarfses
pos sssefss tlsc> rr-.i6saixi ehs.f v<~ss
. sssIi r--ss.-s ss~-as est 80 10 fixss list =
ts-rs vii - es.ass 10 ss pr.srsnss- f.s isss.
Tss SIS h.. fairly sssa> tss ss.stv h.tysa II
sas-. = s..ss,. tssi h.ss-s ~. yssfsx
thss IN leo. Isl. q. ssy yssr E~ss ~ Tss ssy 90
esot.ns< 20 ssses - e. .s1&~s -tis as~sses~es
t.a. -. i.s~se. 81 tie p.ss ss.-sss - e~ssssoy
ass. r.s:r . rs sss.sss. - a. s..s ss.ss-y irs
y<ssfss 80 - al sus.ss - ts-4ss. rs~s
r~rn - rhsef ga ~ sSsrf. - ts.-fsy II - k@18
tas S,,-ss;i- ssa 49, -ssfs sesr s<~sess -
s<~rrsrsss ftfs-~f ssf sf sr<Hs.f~ fst<fiExss<<
hsss.s q ia, . ~ -srss q -sr-s .stssf-s.. Ts
ssDst-sffr ~6f - hA-rssfr vras.t-5s3
~ pss.-r ssssasses ss.ssks - ssrt.s h ss.-
uossiry. sol fs.s sse>rsssfr - - frssss- ts.s
srsfs1ftAefl ssgnss<sses 70 a. -ssrfs - ~ e~ss4
- 1ss1ss~isss - - ss~ss. - .s1<s<> sd
s<fs - t1.s,.ss sss fes II s~s1sss
-ssfS s~sfss- - - syssie n ssss <sssrt s~sss
ssx - Fr~s..s<.f4si st-zfs<1 - I~rs-As $3.50
ses-s sexs - fsgsFstsS ftr ses1,<z& <f-sa
80 ~ sfssv pff1sf. Ass<x~5ss stssst~f 80 s<4<<
al ssss sis- s.<s1s g. ss< si.s~<<s 81 s>z<<s~<
ess - ssl- a. sest<sssfg sa-t fszDns<s-s 800
tzsfs1f h<k ksss-p - f.rr-ss 80 ssrssas>x $500
ffss-ss8s.s kAzssss-sfssss So <,rss5
= sys.s = sxs f-nL fs fs>s-ss ~rs s<s-s-rF -
t-~sss~ss ssta-sss< 10 ~
 efs ~sss<>Soe
~<A~<s. ~ SSsssssa~s fsss $1,000 szar s<se-saA
~ ist7 s.>ss. vsfi - - s-st%s< S<s<s - IL ssss
s>yz fsr ts-s
ws .sss ~ $685. - .lsA % IN 49, - . ,~<<s~
al. is~s.sy ss< xsesrs s<ss>sp~f. s-ss< ~<ass
Is1sasy k=e .~vs a--fss essr svss i~fss<5 80 -
.ess a ssfSs 80 fss~sf
Sss r>.s - .~ss-sas<sss s-.sss s~
>e>S -
n<ssD~ss ~ ys>~ ~ SsS. bs-fs~fs % - 49,
ssss. = s-s>s ssrs sss-s - srr-s.s s.<ss..s -
-. y - $3.50 ~ $500 - ~ - y~s. -
N sss4sy .&1-. II rms sss y ss-s s.-.sa~6
~ = q. = ssss Is. - s.s.s. ssf-ss
q 49,, g0 80 .. sssss = -
u. GNasL Aoo<
ennlanw = ~ -. ~ So g.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-02
Hollow Tree.

A Virginia paper tells d story OF a
young Bedford man, who, crossing the
Blue Ridge on foot, lost his way and
wandered until night. Afraid to sleep
on the ground, he climbed large chest.
nut tree which had been broken OFF By
the wind, and, seeing that the hollow
top was filled with leaves, crawled into
it. The tree proved to DO hollow to
the roots aud the young man went
plump to the bottoms distance of about
forty feet. The only aperture through
which he could breathe was small hole
not larger than his hand. He at once
began to enlarge it by picking off the
wood with his fingers. Shortly before
dark on the following evening he dug
his way out.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-02
Fashion Brevities.

White unjressed kid gloves are some.
times worn for evening dress.
The Cyprian ruche IS a fiat gallon,
made with chenille and silk braid mixed
Flaring linen cuffs have gone out OF
fashion, the present style being straight.
Artificial flowers are used to border
the trains and adorn the panels Of oven
ing dresses.
Rhine quartz will be popular for
buckles for the shoes and belts and pins
for the hair.
The new material for wrappers is
closely.woven French flannel, which re-
sembles cloth.
Black satin wraps have taken the
place of the black repped cloaks form
erly in vogue.
Black net wells spotted with gold are
pretty, worn with black velvet bonnets
trimmed with old gold.
Imperial Japanese wadded quilts are
coming into fashion. They are warm
and light, and wash we'll.
Linen collars are embroidered; some
are in sets to match caps or morning
dresses, with colored cmbroidcries.
A novelty is lace with a black
ground and silk figures Of old-gold col.
or. White laces have designs in various
colors.
A very pretty bracelet is of richly
chased gold, the clasp cot gold repre-
senting sailors hat, the ribbon being
blue enamel, edged With gold.
A variety of new buttons have ap-
peared. Some are designed in imita-
ton of pearl tassels, intermixod with
gold. Paste diamond buttons are used
on evening dresses.
The newest bows for the neck are
made up of looped satin, which is paint
ed by hand in very dainty and pretty
manner.
Children wear clothing Of light mate
rails (such rs percale, pique, and ging-
ham,, all winter. The under.clothing,
however, is heavy.
Large balls Of cut feathers are seen on
some of the new bonnets.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-02
For Sale.

A NEW Brick Building together With soaah half Z
"A lot No 81. Sssta be Avenue. right ia re epuoDr
Of the business part OF >aiina n * INT e tn
inch pipe aireasiy down. only needing the panp -
orrr ie hsse plenty OF soc water u j. worth q ~
but VIII take " 30 Il soii INSIDE o. I've NDQ1shS
Tcrnsone- half casa. haisnc- in one two AND Snspe
years. In EQUAL payments. Il ger cent FER anessm
Apply personally or by letter, 10
Oct. 18th. is.s SaI,nS Ssnsus
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-19

2 ~ q
EE The Executive Committee OF the
Cambridge Reunion, in answer to many
inquiries, have furnished the folio wing
information:
"From all principal railway stations in
the United States, on The Bsltimore and
Ohio, Pennsylvania Central Pan Ham
dIe), and Marietta, Pittsburgh & Cleve-
land Railroads, and all their connections
East, West, North and South, excursion
rates can be obtained on application TO
the agents at each principal station. Mo-
tify them at least one week before time
Of starting, that they may know how
many desire to come. From Chicago
return coupons will be good until Sep
tember 20, and from all points west and
northwest OF that, where through tickets
are procured sufficient time in addition
will be granted. From all principal
points East, North and South the same
time can be had on application, and in
Ohio, Indiana, Pennsylvania, West Vir-
ginia and Kentucky, necessary time will
be, allowed to attend the reunion and re-
turn at excursion rates. 1t is absolutely
impossible for the committee to make az
rangements for each individual case, and
il those desiring to attend will proceed
as indicated, much annoyance may be
avoided. Tie railroads are anxious to
carry ct excursion rates, and grant time
according to distance. All they require
is TO know where visitors ate, and about
how many there are Of them"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-19

~ Democratic organs and orators
occasionlS ask with an air of triumph,
"Where was CHARLEY FoaTER during the
WARP" Well, he was in Ohio assisting in
defending the country from Copperheads,
'reasonable Knights OF the GolienCross,
Sons of Liberty, &c. Heswas where
THoMAs JEFFERSON. father Of the Demo-
cratic party, was during the Revolution
ary wsr.-Ddyton Journal 90
We do not believe the Journal is we'll
informed as to Mr.. Fosters operations
during the war. II jumps at conclusions
to put the best face it can on Mr.. Fos-
ter's failure to show himself at the front.
But, in feet, it puts the worst face on tn,
matter. 1t is puerile to talk about Fos-
ter staying at home 10 fight cooper
heads,' "Sons Of L5erty,,'s&c. That is
the kind of stuff that Republican as we'll
as Democratic soldiers laugh at. We
have not observed, by the way, that any
body has cited any Of Mr.. Fosters spe-
ciic acts of hostility to. @Capperheads, >
"Sons of Liberty,"dc. He was engross-
ed in the dry goods and grocery busi-
ness, and the record does not show any
other achievment.9 He, of course, had a
right to stay at home, but the inconsist-
ency is in trying to run "bioody shirt
campaign with man who never put him.
self 10 the way ofshedding his own or
the enemy's blood. As to sMr. jefferson,
il is not understood that be devoted
himself exclusively to excepting store
during the Revolutionary war.-Cincin-
natl Enquirer. agu
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-19

~Mr Foster, in a recent speech at
Columbus, referred to General Ewing
emphatic denial at MaryeviIle of certain
statements male by the Republican can
didate concerning transactions in coal
lands. Mr. Foster explained that he
was not engaged in coal speculations
with General Ewing as partner, but
bad simply invested in the same busi-
ness, and had not succeeded. Mr.. Fos-
ter should have been more explicit in
the first place. He has been going
about the State nearly two months, leav.
ing the impression that he and General
Ewing were concerned in the same coal
companies, and that he (Foster) and
one or two others had to pay for the
lands. He has repeated that joke about
he and Ewing speculsting in coal which
Providence didn't intend to bring into
market for a thousand yesrs hence. SO
often that be ought to have been famil-
lar with the construction placed on it
by bis hearers. that he had lost by one
of General Ewing's enterprises En-
outrer 7fa.r
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-19
Mormon Matters.

OGDEN, UTAH, August II The con.
vic,ion aud Imprisonment of Reynolds
for polygamy, the murder OF Standing,
the Mormon preacher in Georgia, the
of George @ Cannon, o
delegate to Congress, and other execu-
tore of the Brigham Young estate for
contempt. have caused bitter feeling,
and the News, leading church paper,
has lately contained threatening articles,
and ibfammatory speeches have been
made as to Evarts' anti Mormon circu-
lar to foreign countries. 1t is treated
with contempt, and claimed that lit would
be absurd to suppose that any European
government would undertake to estab-
lish an inquisitien to determine the re-
ligious faith of emigrants, and all that
intend to enter into polygamy. There
is no evidence of any intention Of forci-
BILE resistance to the Government, bu,
the Mormons have good military or.
ganization and ere we'll armed
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-19
HA Rennblican exchan,

Z.
ETA Republican exchange says tina,
Democratic papers are finding fault
with Charley Foster because be, wasn't
in the Union army" THIS statement is
scarcely accurate "Democratie papers,
object to Foster being credited with
being a Unionist par, excellence and to
General Ewing being written down and
spoken down as an enemy of the Union.
To furnish solid ground for this objec-
ton, they cite the fact that Foster reso.
.lutely ,staid at home during the war be
tween the North and South, and on ev-
cry defeat of the Federal army be mark.
ed up his calicoes, sugar and molasses,
while General Ewing promptly on the
call of the Government volunteered end
made war in earnest for the preservation
OF the Union. The Democratic press
is willing to concede that a Calico
dealer in time Of war may be patriotic
but they contend that he is not more
patriotic than the man who volunteers
and shoulders the musket or buckles on
the sword for toe dsfeaco Of she Uaion
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-19
London Times on Mormon Immi-
grafton.

-- grafton
LONDON, Angus I2.-Tbe Times, In
discussing the reported impending cir
cular from HE United States on Mormon
immigration,says: The suggestion that
the European governments should exert
their influence to prevent continued ac-
cessions to deluded adnerents OF Nor.
monism is easily made; hut as soon -
we examine II we are confronted NTH
new difficulties, which would apparently
impede its Adoption. M Easspean g1vs
ernment can he otherwiss than Aesirane
that the gross superstition should be
speedily dissipated, but we do not see
any way TO direct interference, though
the ,migrstiOn commissiopers might dis.
tribute tracts at our poriss f6rthef-
more, If the United States should deter.
mine 70 forbid the landing Of Mormon
proselytes it would be necessary Tor them
70 declare the profession of M ormonisnf
to be an ofsnse in itself, aud to institute
a kind Of inquisition into the religious
opinions Of immigrants. 1t is scarcely
conceivable that Legislation should 90
this lergth, ,fyet- such sineasutes would
alone be efficaeious. Whatever may be
done by Congress the -B.itish Parliament
would never give executive power to in~
,erfere with Mormon migrants. When
the suggestions oftbe United States are
before us in de,ail, they may modify the
Impression produced by, the telegram
At present'we see many difficulties, and
the owners OF trans4A,Iandc lines may
suggest others Their Obligations. AZ
public carriers, may constfafn them 10
take all the passengers who offer shem<
selves. :sesssf af,fsitggyhk