davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-09-04
4 coolness has sprung up between
!ight and morning Tee.

4 coolness has sprung up between
night and morning Tee.
Paragraphs are like pie crusts-
everybody wants them short.
The FIRST duel in the United States
.whs fought a. Plymouth. Mass, III
1921.
Noah made sure OF getting some
thing To eat when lie took Ham into
the ark with him.
Any old bachelor viii shrek for
Il better half when a counterfeit
tifty-cent piece is showed on him.
An amateur blacksmith conceived
the idea of mailing horse shoes on
the hind feet of q mule. The man $
only son now OWNS the tools.
A boy viii think lie IS killed if
asked to rock his baby brother, but
he viii rock tl.e hens in the next
yard till his arm aches.
Since it has been announced that
Tanner Will lecture there has been
II general regret that bis fast was
successful.
They deal directly with tramps
in Morocco. They are tied to the
mouth of a cannon and doomed into
the nearest town OF the next world.
1t was Mt one of Oil City's hotels
that II man. after vaiuly trying to
comb his hair with broken
comb. made the sad remark: 81 can
not part with thee
Republican campaign speeches
are SO much like the same old story
of previous years that the party
should hire TALKING machines and
save expense.
"Pitv is akin to love-" he said
sigh;nsIy. Yes she replied, Il
am aching to be loved. why not pity
me?' He pitied, and she now darius
his socks and sews the buttons On
his shirts and trousers.
If you are quiet, honest citizen,
how did these skeleton keys and
brass knuckles happen to be III your
coat pockets? Il reckon, Judge, me
and the policeman must hava
changed coats in the 'scutfie. We
were very much excited"
One OF the managers of hospital
asked an Irish nurse which he con-
,.sidered the most dangerous of the
many eases then III the hospital.
That. sir,' said Patrick. MS he
pointed TO n case of surgical instru-
meuts on the table.
4 shrewd farm hand bought for
800 the big meteor which fell in
Emmet county. Iowa, last year, and
was laughed at by his comrades for
what they conceived to be his idiocy.
He bas now sold 1T 10 the British
Museum for s6500.
"Oll woman, how do you sell
beets?" asked New Orleans bun
lner of an old vegetable woman in
the French market yesterday. Look
ing ut him from head to foot, she
replied: Ven hat some like you
vaS'I sell dem for a cent abice."
William, thee knows I never call
anvhc,ly names: but William, if the
Mayor OF the place were 10 come
10 me and say, Joshua. I want thee
to find me the biggest liar ih all this
city. / would come to thee, and put
my band on thy shoulder. and say
to thee: William, the Mayor wants
to see thee"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-09-04

A wicked bov gnt into q fight with
his father, and biting off his pro-
genitor's hose, swallowed it. He
was brought before the police court.
his frtlier appearing against him.
This is your son. is hes" asked the
Judge. Il am sorry to say he is"
Il thiuk detect soma resemblance.
said the Judge. Yes" replied the
father, mournfully, she has my
nose"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-09-04
A Young bachelor. who had been

A yourg bachelor, who had been
appointed sheriff. was called upon to
serve an attachment against young
widow. He called upon her and
said: Madam. have an attach
ment for you" The widow blushed
and Sid his attachment was recip-
rocated. "You don't understand
me; you must proceed to court :
L know it's leap year sir. but pre-
fey you to do the courting." "Mts.
p, this is no time for triaing; tts
Justice is waiting" "The iasticel
Why ! prefer parsonl''
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-09-04
Important Notice.

All holders of certificates or approved
bills against the Parish Of ST. Tiinrnany,
issued prior to January l. 1879. are hereby
notified to present the same - the un-
dersigned committee. at the Courthouse,
in Covington, ON the day of the next
meeting of the Police Jury. due notice
of which will be given, for examination
and Endorsement.
All certificates or approved bills not
preseated for examination at THAI time
will be declared NoFthIess, and will not
be received for PARISH taxes taxes and
licenses.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-09-04

The twin girls of Norman Taylor.
of Lansingburg. four years old. are
so exactly alike that even their
parents cannot always distinguish
them. The other iay the mother
gave a dose of medicine to the we'll
one, instead of the one that was sick.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-09-04
FOR SALE.
A Good Cottage

a Good Cottage,-
Containing three ceiled rooms and a
cabinet room; a good kitchen, with pan
try and store-room, connected with the
house by covered shed; q good wood
shed, cistern, chicken house, stable. etc.
Good rich sell. Annnlber of fruit trees
on the place. For further particulars
an,iy 10 MRS. GoRNAN,
Covington, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-09-04
Regis ira ton Notice.

State Of Louisiana, parish of ST. Tam
many.
hereby give no;lce that ] will open
my ulhce I1r the registration OF voters in
the aforesaid parish. at the times and
places hereinafter mentioned. All par
ties Who have acquired the right to vote
u this parish since tue last registration.
I,,tft.cs NAo have not heretofore regis
tered, and those v no have changed their
residence to another ward OF the parish.
must be registered before they can vote:
Covinston, 81 warI, September | to {.
inclusive.
MldisUnyille, lst ward, September 8
an .. y Wednesday and Thursday
!ilachwel.s aillI, II ward, September
II. ). turday.
j. NJ. aLney's, 5,h ward, September -,
Monday.
WcIoh's store, 9Th ward. September l5
. Wednesday.
Cause store, Sth ward, September II,
Friday, tn October 5.
Victor Mor.ns 5. 10th ward. October IL,
Mon lay.
5iocks store, 9th ward, October IS.
Wednesday.
iuorys store, eth ward, October II,
Thursday.
Mandeyille. ith ward. October - and
le, Friday ANA SATURDAY,
Covington, 3J ward, October Is to
November /. inclusive.
au31 u. II. CAUSE, Registrar
LAND OFFICE, New ORLEANS. La, J
August ,, 1880 j..
Notice is hereby given. that the following
nane.l settlers have filed notice uf the +
intention to make final proof in support
of thiar claim ard secure final entry there
of. said proof to be made before the clerk
of theeourt, Mt Coyington. ST. Tammany
parish. In. on the lStA dey Of Septcm-
ber 1886:
CII.ESTINE Qr,EBEpoS. No. 2254, for the
s0Ut!. west quarter ut the southwest QUAR-
ter and south halfof the southwest quar-
ter of section twenty-seveu, and the
southeast quarter Of section twenty
eight. township eight. south. range four-
teen east. Greeashurg District, La. anu
names the following IS his witnesses.
viz: john T-rlnnte. Ulysses irouliiar.
Ernest Carriere and Henry Vender, of
st. Tammany parish. IN.
SIRs. FRANcIs COOPER. No. 4l54, for the
southeast quarter of section twelve. town
ship six. south. range II east, Green's
burg District, La, and names the follow
ing as her witnesses, viz: Frederick
Bncher, David Worrall, Christian Schulze
ani Ell. r. Doyle. of ST. Iammany
parish, Ia.
GEO. BALDEY.
aul4 Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-09-04
Notice.
TTSS MARY KELLAR

MISS MARY KELLAR
W.Il reopen fer School on MONDAY.
September 9th, 1850, and solicits the
favor of her patrons and friends.
Terms moderate.
Coyinston. La, Aug. II, 1880.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-09-04
A. CorsIN,
{. AEBRY.
Z. DoULLIQN.
Covinston. Aug IA, 1880.
Ferry Privilege for Sale.

Notice is hereby given flat the ferry
privilege ecross Bayou Lacombe will be
sold at Public Auction. to the highest
bidder, at the next meeting of the Police
jury.
J. M. ALLISON. President.
". c. kFNTZEL, Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-09-04
Hack Line!
Ry ROBERT BADON.

This old and popular carrier, connect.
ing with the Steamer Cd'neiid. at Mande-
vile. Madisonville and Old Landing. is
carrying the U. S. Mail and THEREBY a
bled to distance all opposition. Every
one is treated courteously. and charges
are uniform. and no delay Oh account OF
old horses and other vexation. Travellers
desirous of speed and safety, will look
ont for Mr.. Badon.
CovrSGToN. Sent. Is. 1877.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-09-04

HEALTH AND LIFE
A Journal Of remarkable cases and caTes
0nder the new and w nderf.li Com. .
s,ouud Oxygen Treatment to
Lhscnio Diseases. Just pubiished, and
Sd frsA Address Drs. 6TAHxIg s. 2lxxN.
ilU9 Oisssi 81, phi.sdelps3s- al
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-12-09
is IT WORTH WHlLE9
by JOAQUIN MILLER.

III u'hStl.N
Is it worth while that we jOstle brother,
Bearing his load on the rough road of
life?
Is it worth while that we ieer at each
other
In blaekness of heart that we war to the
,knifCP
God pity lis all in our pitiful strife.
God pity us all as we jostlc each other;
God pardon us all for the triumphs we
When fellow goes down meath his load
on the heather,
Pierced to the heart: Words are keener
than steel,
And mightier far for woe than for veal
Were it not well, in this brief little jour.
ney
On over the isthmus, down into the tide
We give him fish instead of serpent,
Ere folding the hands to be and abide
Forever and aye in dust at his side?
Look at the roses saluting each other;
Look at the herds all at peace on the
plain-r-
Man, and man only, makes war on Lii
brother,
And laughs in his heart at his peril anC
Shamed by the beasts that 60 down OF
the plain.
Is ii worth while that we battle to humble
Some poor fellow down into the dust?
God pity us all. Time oft soon will tum
bic
All of us together, like leaves in gust,
IIumblcd, indeed, down into the dust
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-12-09

p.oy. g. T.. Hale, in North American Review.
The danger for America is that the
pUIpit shall be degraded even to Il lower
level If the preachers do not bring and
give the very hest they have, know and
LpIieve to the people. preach as if
Won were preaching to archangels.
That was IN injunction of the late
Mr. Weiss, and his obedience to his
own injunction gave to his sermons
the life and power which quicken to
this day every hearer of them. Men
may make other limitations to the
doctrine of human equality, but we
shall all concede that one man has as
good 4 right to the truth as another.
. And it ought to go without saying that
truth is truth, the same in one place
as anothcr-in one pulpit as another
There is no such thing as Dutch alge-
bra distinguished from English algebra,
nor is there any such thing as Presby-
terian truth distinguished from uni
yersal truth. Perhaps the machinery
of written creeds deceive man. Per
haps n preacher comforts himself by
saving that if man comes into a
PRESBYTERIAN church it is to hear the
Presbyterian doctrine, and that the
hearer takes it for granted that that
pulpit will not go further than the
Presbyterian standard. This will moi
do. 1t may excuse me, in conversa
ton, from refraining to allude to th'
starvation in Libby prision, that an
{ talking to reconstructed rebel officer
r But when | am in the pulpit it is no
etiquette that is at issue. am Their
. to say what is, and must not stol
: short The whole tangle of authorita
( tive creeds is at the best, embarrassing
n They lead man, from their nature t
h try to continue in belief which b
|. once thought he had. They give
}. fossil form to what should be plianl
d elastic and alive. But, no matter wha
e they do elsewhere, when the preache
Q enters the pulpit he is free or he J
d nothing. He is there to say what b
o believes, not what he wishes to believ
or thinks it would be well to blieye,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-12-09
Let There Be National Conference

Let There Be a National Conference.
Chicago Sentinel.
BY all means, during the next ninety
days at the farthest, let there be a CON
ference Of the active workers of the
Greenback party.
Let them get together and discuss the
mistakes of the past and talk over a
plan of work and organization for the
future.
Coming at this time it will serve as
Il notice to the world that like Paul
Jones, 1--WE have just begun to fight"
Let the half million of stalwart
heroes who had the courage to stand up
and he counted as having "thrown
away their votes" on election day, send
delegations of live, earnest, sensible
workers to a national conference.
Let it be an informal, unofficial meet
ing-a regular "love feast"
1t will inspire new courage, new
life, new energy, and more than all,
/ establish a uniform plan of organized,
systematic work Throughout the coun-
try.
Let the doors he opened to every man
who in the last election voted for
! Weaver, and to every man who will re-
nounce his allegiance to the old parties
and pledge himself hereafter to work
and vote for the Greenback party.
There is no question but that Hayes
message to congress and Sherman's an
nual report, will furnish ample material
for an address to the people that will
attract universal attention, command
respect and enlist the sympathies and
cooperation of hundreds of thousands
of men who have not heretofore acted
with the Grcenbackers.
The effect of such Il meeting, coming
, Immediately upon the heels of the
recommendation of Hayes and Sher
man will undoubtedly make to demone
tie the greenbacks and stop the coin
age of silver, will be to simply electrify
the people. 1t will afford one of The
best opportunities ever offered to pub
. lish TO the world the priciples of thC
? party
Though, personally, we should prefe
} TO have the conference held in Chicago
our Judgment is that either Indianapo
g lis, Cincinnati or st. Louis would b
e the best place. Either of these woul'
: be central, and from either of then
: good reports could be sent out through
E, the associate press.
r The Sentinel makes the suggestion
What say our co-workers in the cause
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-12-09

The wild hogs of South America are
very savage, and when aroused know
no fear. One night Il hungry party of
explorers, camped in Brazilian forest,
heard an uproar of grmtmg, squeak
ing and clashing of tusks.
"Pigsw exclaimed all with joyful
ness; "now we'll have a dinner"
Snatching their guns they crept cau-
tiously toward the sounds. Coming to
the edge of II clearing, they SAW Il
jaguar standing on an ant hill, about
five feet from the ground. Surround,
ing him were fifty or sixty wild hogs
furious in their efforts to get at then
enemy. The iaguar, with his tai
stuck well up in the air, and his leg,
close together, stood balancing himself
on the hillock. As the infuriated pig,
threatened one side or the other, he
would turn around and face them. HI
was evidently uneasy, and only waiting
for chance to make rush and escape
In II moment of forgetfulness, tn,
iaguar slightly dropped his tail. In
stantly Il pig seized it and pulled; thel
another, and another, and the beas
was dragged from his perch to tn
ground. The battle was terrible. TIL
yellow body of the jaguar rose up abov
the gruuting, squealing mass of pig
and his powerful paws struck deadl
blows. Then he fell-the uproar sui
sided, and the herd dispersed. I'll
party of explorers walked to the battle
ground. Fourteen dead pigs wer
lying on the field, but no jaguar or ii
remains were seen. Presently one 9
, the party, picking up a fragment G
something, exclaimed,
"IIere's the tigerP'
Z 1t was bit of the jaguar's skin. II
had been torn to pieces and devoure
by the savage hogs.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-12-09

4 pairof sightless lovers have been
married at Cincinnati The bride has
been blind since childhood, but, hav-
ing received an education at the Insti-
tuition for The Blind at Columbus, has
been more Of a comfort than a burden
to her friends, for she had learned 10
play ON cabinet organ and to sing
sweetly, and to he, moreover, of great
assistance in the household. Last June
she attended a convention Of the blind,
and her sweet voice caught the ear OF
former pupil Of the same institution
where she had formerly been at school
This was a blind man with a soft
heart, and he resolved to go to Cincin
natl and ask her to marry him. While
he was waiting for her answer, thu
house where she lived caught fire, ant
her mother was burned to death. Thi
sad event occurred few years ago, ant
now the two blind lovers have gone ol
their honeymoon,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-12-09
Court Plaster

The Scientific American gives the
following directions for making this
useful article: Soak isinglass in a little
warm water for seventy-fom hours
then evaporate nearly all the water by
gentle heat; dissolve the residue in a
little dilute alcohol; and strain the
whole through a piece of open linen.
The strained mass should be stiff Jelly
when cold. Now stretch piece of silk
or sarsenet on wooden frame, and fix
it tight with tacks or pack-thread. Melt
the Jelly and apply it to the silk thinly
and evenly with badger hair-brush
A second coating must be applied wher
the first has dried. When both arr
dry, apply over the whole surface tw'
or three coatings of the balsam of Peru
Plaster thus made is very pliaple, anC
never breaks.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-12-09
The Old Fashioned Editor.

Detroit Free Press.
We were grieved to read the other
day Of the death of one of Michigan's
iolliest pioneer editors almost the last
man of II band who published weeilies
in the state when Il coOnSkin would pay
for = column "Hd' and three bushels
Of corn dumped ON the office floor stood
fora wears subscription. Nevera pub
fisher WAS more liberal with his space.
Ii was hard work for him to charge
for anything except the tax list and
mortgage sales, and he measured short
even ON them. One day in the years
gone by this paper copied an attack on
Il county official, and old Mark was doz-
/ ing at his desk when the injured party
/ stall;rd in and began:
"Nuu are Il coward, sir-a-cow,
Mlw
"Mlrbbc am was the editors com
| placcnt reply.
And can lick you, sir,--lick you
out of your wrinkled old boots"
81 guess you could" answered Mark
as he busted the wrapper off his onl.
exchange.
I'm going to write an article calling
You fool, liar, coward, cur, slanderer
and hody-snatcher, and go over to lonia
and pay five cents Il line to have it pub
lished"
"IIcy?" queried the old man as h
,yLnplpl nrDnnl
"Ycs, I'll pay five cents Il line to hay
it published.
"Say, let me tell you something" rt
piled Mark, "Ive got 300 more circu
tion than the Banner, and I'll publis
yoar attack on me for two cents line
and take it out in mill feed or corr
> stalks. Don't trot over to Iona whe
: you can help build up your own town!
Mark wonld have published it wor
' for word, just as he said, and thrown
II cut of II horse on . stump-puller frt
; gratis. hut the official cooled off.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-12-09
Feeble Ladies.

Those lnnguid, tiresome sensations, caus-
ing you to feel scarcely able to be on your
feet; that constant drain that is taking
from your system all its elasticity; driving
the bloom from your cheeks; that contin-
ual strain upon your vital forces, rendering
you irritable and fretful, can easily be re-
moved by the use of that marvellous rene
dy, Hop Bitters. Irregularities and OBJ,
structions of your system are relieved a.
once,while the otherspecial cause of period
ical pain is permanently removed. VIII
you heed this ?-Cincinnati Satirddl
Night,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-12-09
Limberger Cheese.

M ..........l - I,,,, - ;u,borro,,
lho''S''''uS VI '1ii? 3 VI lt,,,. lni,,'Vr5 ,',.;,
c!'eeSe "ie i,t''o III .,l'o INV, w; r"
G,Pall III NeM yin ,,, "iil W, iICo'l' I,, %nr
ll'eSe l"ttorle9 , ave- G''ilie' @ oii " l,,,. uui
liIo'iS ol'u o"lSa' pnv % W 1"'l'o Iii, l'S'Tt Va
t,ie aiihee nus o'oo'u i''o I,oo,i,'3 w
'Ile SI'e' alu permits NY. 10 ii."ii',aIvT ,,,.
ol HIS Prti,'iSvS' ms o.eeno % ,, uo".n! 49,,
more pl"n,"'lo " '''I lil''N,' 'i,''r ,.t '',
standard NilerltSl cI,ee9e' 5G as ~. ~ ',,o,' ,
8elera'ly plIllsS iron, " " ou p'' ,T,o vTtn,,
more per pouu'u III .I'c ila' Ne' "l''rr ,iiI.
tle l'cL' 'i1'l' s'Neit l"a','y VI .l i'i'n hn
Is Slc"tci' tile le"'o'' ioi "''ien w."
seen "i'e'i .'ie Pioce'' VI "'"N'i'S % w N
Pllllleu' DeIo" we Slt' " ,.,,l', ?,loiI r,,., "o
count vi c'G llocTHs Vi ,,.,-,,,. ,lTNi,s ,'0', 70
tle pen vi ilo,,' 'oliil l''V''''''Eo.; W
'ht W ,Scolslii ~ l'"li ''!''' , -t'o"1'',',o ,
Lhllperger Is maui III i"''oi iv' ."l", Inr
ole OF woIN'Is up tllc lll'ih VI , tlo'' iog Wv,
10 tVV COWS rucIy eNcee',i,S % ''g ,i,I. iI''f' :.
NUMBER lVr 'l'c le'nol' '''". ,,; ''''N ,. -
bought anu cI'eeSc ID ll''''t' WV " 'i u"i
a''u " greater l"llloe' - P' O""a "U"' ,I,,n
lcq','it Il ls, l'u sei "nt'' Vi '''''''' '''''
"oruu ,,, pc ", v"''te''lcli., ',,, ,.,,,. c,,,,
Inc 'i'llN ID uS.'lllJ pouS.av ,.,,,'., .no,',
farmers ny ''t ''laNclS 'O Il t' ''' "Sl'o',
upon at ll'e peSil'i'''S VI ',,e o''ioo,t ,,t'
'ile r9''ul'Iol ~ pe @o''l tu V'' '''''
SUES ptl''S III Io''ii & W JV,'y'' 't IN will.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-12-09

doing the "chores" he had finished
rather early, and proceeded to his room
for the purpose of enrolling himself in
his meeting Clothes for the deacon
was very careful of these, and would
have thought it a sacrilege to have
worked in them. In an instant the
door-bell rang, and two reverends and
wives came in for chat, when, hear
ing his name called he hurried into
his coat and through the dining-room,
where Kittic stood speechleSs from
fright, and stood among his guests.
Poor deacon. He was not very OBJ
serving, or his eyes were not as good
as they once were, or the closet was
dark. And, then, it being a darling
hobby of his to frown upon rutlles and
ribbons, pulrs and trimmings, he con-
sidered it Il sacred duty to give a lee
ture on the folly Of these vanities be-
fore giving his daughter the where
withal for procuring them. He was
doomed to great trial. He hadn't
taken three steps into the room before
thirteen pairs of eyes were fixed upon
him with all the horror and severity
that twenty-siX eyes were capable Of
expressing,
Mrs. Stanley feebly calculated,
James, Two of the divines forcibly
remarked, "Ahem. ahem" and one of
the rcycrcnds wives added, in stage
whisper, "NIercy on us" Then Mr..
Stanley, following their eyes to his feet
stood spcllbound. There he was, ar
rayed in garment umriyaled even by
JOseph'S coat of many colors, | verify
believe, and bcdccked in the most won
derful and fantastical manner ever
perceived by mortal man or woman
There were those three beloved gar
mcntS he had tcndcrly yielded to Kit
ties fashioning, and evidently about
five times as many more, made into
one There was Il huge striped patch
bound with yellow, on one knee, and
checked one, bound with green. on the
other 4 strip Of blue extended VI
uYa leg. and a strip OF white up the
other An attempt had been made tc
lcngthpn them. and around one anklt
was knife-pleating of black cashmere
around the o;heru rulle Of gray popIln
both headed by Il puff of gay calico
Little gay-rihhu bows and Strcamer
were generously distributed over tht
....,,.,,.,., ,,,I q. 1,,.,lv 1iitln nnpEpi N
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-12-09
Ready 10 "Jine Drives.

Chase's Enquirer
The old Democratic party has got its
head hammered so hard that many
old Bourbons in the south are ready
to "jine drives" with the Republican
party for the sake of the flesh rots of
Egypt; while the northern Democrats
are laying their "cons" foranother fu-
sion campaign, with the rallying cry OF
Grant aud the Empire" These men
have great learning, and don't weal
cowhide boots, but have not the moth,
er wit and common sense to see that
the people hate and fear the Democratic
party worse than they do the danger oI
'Grint and the empire,p