davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-03-26
ID E q.

sd bate 10000 Der beffen eansbarfea unb f65n.
ken SorteH Beiursbeu iehr bini4 Bn perfanfeul 4u4
Grobeers, SohdHnib<, otmbeer. uub Sta6eibeerBhans
aeu. Rpfeu, 8lumeu5ipiebe n unb Obfbduue q q arf
fpn sHfrieb eufenenb BET mir nenteuf weroen. S6
Serfaufe bel. rieI binieer ais Anoere, oa ID metn De-
fhdtt baIo absuiGl ie6en tulnide. 4r. Q. 6rboeE.
Han aDreHre: Dr.. b. Schroeder. Bloomington, III.
l0fehAfpIugidr1
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-03-26
Sinftes &apiteL
Amfter0at1ter erIebniHe.

Die 5erie1 runrert einsetretert unb Sc
Zig battle feline Reiietai6e gepadt - B.. 3.
ieine Birtbin battle fe fur tbn sepaGt-
UNI bieie 1use 30 eiHem ausfuse mad
Guferoam az benusen. 9a gbrifopb
bnr9aus niGts Don f@ b6ren lieB,
wonte er ibn auffu6eu, UNI feline Ba'
pierre BON INN tuieoer 81 erbalten, uno
NIT ibrH bariber 80 rebsu, Oh er ibm bas
Bfanb, tusl1es er inn binterlafeu, nidt
als elm Sarleben lafeu Tonne, bamlt
5eiir fir bic erfe Sett ieiuer FORTIFIED
lsrii@sn griftens be 0ttttel babe, um
forseulos fhaffen 80 f6nnen.
@dbrenb er nrf Der giieuba6n babin
fubr, lieben ibm bic eiui6niseu 9esen<
ben, iber bic aus benz Coupe feinNuse
f&ueifte, uole Ruse, f6 NIT fi9 uno
feinem S&idiole 5u bef6dftisen. or
sa6te nod tpie i9uer bies Sdidiol
es linn bod seIna9t, aus ifi& ettuas
El4tiaes, ettuas. oas Der BELT impo'
ntrte, ettuai. befeu Gtenuus feinem
Ghrseis seniste, 81 f9ofeu. Sn fetner
eriten SuseuS i&On bate 60 bas SeibR'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-03-26

Bite uenbert - i'd tuiui1e, ben iesiaen
aufentbalt bes SerrH Sc @rarb "a &C.
fnbren, Der 81 Sbrer @eieni9aft &c.
bort"
Sc 9ranbl" rief NIT ei1em Zone, ala
Oh, tuenn bieie &inflersr6se and 30
feiner Seieni6aft, fe bod i9erli9 ni1i
az feinen SreuHoen seb5rte, Der athlet
Sc grnnol" tp~isoerbolte er unb mar
babel bas untertinn auf -nls Oh er ben
ungIadli9en grDbftalmeifter nit iei'
men 8dbnen in bic 2uft i9leuoere =
mos baben sic nit TEN 40 f&aff n -
haben Sic cine Sorberung an ibn2"
,9nrHnus niht - ebsr er cine an
mid. gs liest mir isbr barau, 81 &c.
fohren, mo &c H."
Dam miiHen Sic fiji an Semnnb
a16ers iuenben. Sc Grnnb ID felt 6rei
bis pisr Bp4en fort, bat fem 8erbdlts
nis sel5H-&Ontraft NOR abeelnufcn -
no &c isbt arbettst tuei6 Der Teufel"
91mit fuonte Der Serr gnerreri i'm
ben &fden penben uno IN bns 5meite
8iulmer Suriidaebsn, oI3 Selir faate:
damn ueis i9 bur9nus ni9t, on
men mid tueu6en. ST beui audi iein.
Berlobte, Srdulei1 grnaisna, ni5t mebl
bei Sbrer 8eieniGaft..."
.Srduleiu @raSieaa2" fubr Der Gtblsi
ME duf eiuer 9rehi&eibe berumseI@eai
ihr an. -. rgsrlObte? 6err, mas rtbeu
Sic bo?"
Selir mid einen S&ritt suriid. Der
f1rtdii4e Renf@ ma9te cine &rmbe'
iueaung, nls ob e Jpn ON Der @ursei
pnden fDoIe. Gu& bos iHnse Rdb6en
i'm 6i~ntergrunoe bes Guoeren &aumes.
bas btsber teiue ZbeiIunbme an Der
unterbaftuua seseist bate, mar nufse
fnnben - ber Sod nit Der 6ii6nrbeis
alitt bon i6ren anien auf ben Boben
uub Re tam leife Hdber,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-12
ANDERSON, c.. THURSDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY l2 1880

front, and render the necessary support.
Never did grander, more heroic divis-
ion enter in battle, nor did ever troops
fight more desperately TO overcome the
insurmountable difficulties against which
they had to contend, as Law, Benning,
Anderson and Robertson nobiy led their
brave men t. this unsuccessful assault.
Gen. Law, after was wounded, assumed
command of the division. aud proved
himself, by his courage and ability, fully
equal 70 tho responsibilities Of tte posi-
tion.
The Losses were very heavy, as shown
by the reports, and have often caused me
the mots bitterly to regret that was
not permitted to turn Round Top Noun.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-12

WHAT BOYS SHOULD BE.-First: Be
true-be genuine. No education is
worth anything that does not include
this. A. man had better not know how
10 read--he had better never learn let
ter of the alphabet, and be true and gen.
uino in intention and in action, rather
than being learned in all scieDces and
languages, to be ut the same time false
ia heart and counterfeit in life. Above
all things, teach the boys that truth is
more than riches, more than culture,
more than earthly power or position.
Second: BE pure in thought, language
--pure in mind and body. An impure
n,sa, yeasss ocs old, old ii;siiaoning the society
where he moves with smutty stories and
impure examples is n moral ulcer, O
plague spot, Q leper who ought to be
treated as were the iepers of old, who
were to cry, "Uncleanl 70 as warning 10
save hers from the pestilence.
Third: Be unselfsh. TO care for the
feelings aud comfort of Others. TO be po-
HE. 10 DO just in ali dealings with otbers.
To be generous, noble, and manly. This
will include genuine reverence for the
aged aud thinge sacred.
Fourth: Be selfreliant and selfhelp-
fnl even from early childhood. To be in
dustrious always, and self.snrporting at
the earliest proper age. Teach them
that all honest work is honorable, and
that eu idle, useless life Of dependence
on Others Is disgracefnl.
When u boy has learned thaaa fnnr
things, when he has made these IDEAS a
part of being, g,--however young he may be,
however poor, or however yich, Tho has
learned some of the most important
things he ought to know when he be.
comes man. With these four proper
ly mastered, 1t will be easy TO find all
the rest.--H Homo AYfs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-12

THE True GEETLBssAH. - Christianity
ia one Of the moat gentlemanly things in
..hAS world. twill mako a lady or gentle
man of one who knows but little of the
forms of politeness. The Role does not
pretend to teach manners in detail, nor
does it profess 70 be manual of polite
meas, but nevertheless it is the book best
suited TO produce IN any community true
gentility. We have nothing in the Testa.
ment, Old or New, how low to bow on
entering . room, or how we are to deport
ourselves III the ball room, or any such
thn,Se; but we have what Is far better.
We are taught to he kind to al, Ito love
ali, to respect age, To be m9Ecifnl, pitiful.
courteous AnoS to behave ourselSea uTi.
sesmly, "n0t 70 think Of 0tlrselye more
Others better than ourselves. With these
things properly engraved on the heart
Christians viii intuitively be The most
asHsaeahle, ia Tue wori6.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-12


BLEEDING Az THE NosE. There are
two little arteries which supply tic
whole face with blood, one on each side;
these branch off from the main arteries
on each side of the windpipe, and yun-
ming upward toward the eyes, pass over
e.le OUTSIDE or tho jaw-bone, about two
thirds of The way back from the chint to
the angle of the jaw, under the ear.
Each of these arteries, of course, sup.
plies just one.half OF the face, the nose
being the dividing line; the ieff nostrii
10 supplied by uioou rom tne ieIgs artery,
and the right nossril from the right ayte,
ry. Now suppose your nose hleeds by
the right nOstfil, with the end Of foteih-1
ger feel along the outer edge Of the right
jaw uEtil yon feel the beating Of the ar
terry directly under yonr finger, the aaIna
as the pulse in your wrist; thGa press
the finger hard upon IL, thus geftiEie the
little fellow In 'a tight place between y5ur
finger end the iaW.bofe; the result Will
be that not q drop of blood goes into that
side of your fa51 while tho pressure co d.
tinues; hence tho nose instantly stnps
bleeding for want Of blood to flow ccntin.
ne the epressure for fiveor ten minutes. aad
the riiptdred vessels In tho nose viii by
that time probably contraet so fIlat Rilof,
yon let the blood into them they will not
leak. Bleeding from a. cut or wound
anywhere about the face may be stopped
in tE3 same y:ay. Those la The back Of the
head Arms and lega arc all ll.atsanSed very
conveniently for being controlled in like
manner.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-12

Mrs. PAHTINGToH Gays dont take
any OF the quack rostEnnns, as they are
reglmentai 20 the human cistern brt
pnt your trust in Hop Bisters. which
viii euro general diiapidation, costiyc
habits and all comic diseases. They
saved Isaac from q severe extract Of trf-
poid fever. They are the &c ph:s aE,lg,
medicine BosfcB 0labe.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-12

Children often wake in the night with
sibnrning fever, and the parent is &c .
loss 10 devine the cause. s:Vormai |
" Oymsl afe atworIss Asdose OF Shsiner's
1ndian VeFnifpSs Is the only remedy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-12

No.t o., sc6ldss oltsffEIa stlg q y
from the pulpit, cniling bss ID erllIe
accnsinR her Of tile tegrlble and i dfY
pitis xfI uzfIOtul CIV Supa ~ ~
Hntil slie rot 4 chance, aAa thou siln
'hotsewblppcd him
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-12
81. i Plea s ron I 8. Inar. .aNrlI
Hon. Charles sseysnRt RarAsii ri sresses IS, /,
House Of Representa- tattYes. 8 s.
'YAsHINtDToN, FebrtiatIy5

dressea tbs
House OF Bepresenta S +
l-s S ~ 81
| WASHINGTON, Febrtafy D
! Hon. Charles Stewkrt rasnelI fI,s Irisi,
agitat0r, arrived In this city on tIla ilf,ni.
ted express train fhis afternoon. Ha ssase
met tiat the depot by q reception cofarn;fsaa
composed Of Senator Jones. RepraseI,t Ia
tivea Young, O,Contor Wood Z CIV 4
Ford, Frost, Meditation, Gil,ett. and
Henderson, and members Of the yarioS,s
Irish societies Of the District ard
ed by The partyto Wiilam's Hotel. M.
Parnell was accompanied hy his rI,ot Iie,.
sister, Mr. john 3. Dillon and Mr.. MiSrs
dock editor OF the Inverness Higjf icaIs
At the hOiellan address OF welcome w (,
delivered by Capt. Edward O'feauher
Condon, President OF The Parnell Exe,.-S
utve Committee. Mr. ParnelI feDIiad
briefly, and a general reception followed,
Inc House of Representatives held a
special session this evening ia accordance
with resolution adopted last weak in
lyiting MIR. Parnell to speak in Tie haii t,Fs
itlsei House. lhe usual Monaay session,
lasted Til 4 p. ri, when a recess eil 4
p. m, was taken, There was an, ifnnlef,se /.
crow at the Capitol long before q, al 4
hour arrived Al 9, 80 the broad stems
were hacked WITH nbf,nIa 81 80 u, ., I.
The preat Member :. 4
plesder sar tha rie,ts Aiiu
pensanirv ne TreIssJ J.o NJ n .l,s unllepp
building Syara ,,,aasS ugyis .;1J " shs =
o,eloek and hy n SIy III . 4!
cept the d;nloinatt;c saila,s @ Sa,.etlss
with peonls nv as nrd:. ~ mo.S ~,
this afternoon tf,e 10 is. d;s. -,
the flilies of es ,,g 20
ted to che floor. Tho n,e,nbsss !,
In arriyinT and M iste ~ aS, y
MANY vacant "a Co. s.t
stairs all the doorwnvs wars M K ~, ~ =
with people WHO had ia;led - sss;
while the CORRIDOR were ~
IL was almost innossibI 4 ~ i,
Scattered abouf fhe l,Hll ds ~, ~
sara nnnabas % ! e san ~ me rl9ilse
Is nm, seycEai oi &
, n, e,aine,. , Dy Iaaies. wss
to SrsJer oi,hn..s,, ~ M iluse .gls cailea
for tha ~ ~ 'Ias "a
rnr,,aS sns II
acco,,, m ,,is,s H. Z, sns liiasi
rece;.ed ,s:;sh ~ : ssIa s
a;s,a aTa toot ss,s i,i;Sse =, ~ ss
an the III
sneaFeys Randa II iIs. + .ssi,as .,,. t,,s.,.
yesd t5e i%.ssi 5.ie
nio,, IN s,d t ss-
and amid thst Il; con io,,,, tae .ssl .ose
resolutinn he Ind ,bo t.on1. 4sss
"a introdure = a,s 81
was pI,I, II, 10 to
his county Mr. PsrnaIl ,.;so assssss q
with annIo;,sas frn,., ti.s
r;ss Ha ca,nu,anraS lI;a saius
5thant;ng sba Hn,so ~ VIZ ,ta spsseh byss
fsrrad o,, b;,s, a,a ~, ~ au co1
nm. amin .ss tt,s = - yhes
Jriah nsot,la arr, - "a =. I oA ing
,rtnnes Witch h y, - i,
of lard fenrra + Esers so, ssSE sss q
!, s,s - H., tnas WAS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-12

Lps9 NOT thy osFn fbr Sau ~ sls5siiiss
i6! Lose unl you4 ipEut i0y ean
Or. Ball q Baby SyeltDs Nl,iel, any g'sllse
giat sill sell yoe for y o0nts -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-12

Saved DoeioTs Bill Geo. sf: yEpFaI-
ter Messenge OF tho Adams Express Ca,
BALTIC, Md. eayR eing used DE-. Bsllpa
Cough Syrup for the pasE ten years ii nr
family, fwlsh 10 say that i e1nAides Il
ths best Cough Syrup I eyer uaed. II
s.:iss 'S;;ss5s5 ny ohiitiTuu or Group sevelai
times and saved fte many q ID cfor IS hili.
=, An, old darly near Savalnah but
bis feet ia the oven 0f Il cook stove and
foll asleep, and when his nap WAS iinish.
ed he had twenty seven biisSss i to carry
through tho rest aff the winber.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-12
GARY AND HAMPTON.

His Course Towards Gen: Hampton, End
His View OF tho Present Issues I'm the
State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-12
q ann respectfnlly yolrg,

s Notwithstanding the seemingly inn
pregnable character OK the eneroy's Eoai.
ton up0n Roands top Mountain, BEN
ming Brigade, in concert with Che First
Texas RegiTnent suc9eaded In gaining
temporary po;session Of the Fsdsrai line;
they captJired three guns, and sent them
to the rear. Unfortunately the other
commands whose advance up a steep
ascent was irnpeded he immenee bouldera
aud sharp lodges Of rock, were unable 10
keep pace up the mountain side 10 the
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-27
Florida 10 be Captured.

By mistake Of one of the Official, Of the
telegraph company private dispatches uf
Jewell, Chairman Of the Republican NA.
tional Committee. have fallen into the
hands of the Democratic Committee. The
Democratic Committee contracted with
the American Union aud Western Union
companies Tor special rates and for the r--
turn To the committee Of all Telegram.
sent or received al the cnd of each week
On Wednesday, October 2Uth, the trle
graph company returned TO the committee
vouchers and kilograms for the second
week IN October. Upon an examination
hy the Cashier Of the committee for vrrti-
cation of the amount two kilograms were
found IN the package from Jewell, which
disclosed the fact that he has sent 10y the
steamer City OF Dallas 100 City Of Texas
100, aud Colorado loo men to Florida. Mr..
harnum publishes the facts to the world
aud desires any one to assert or prove that
the kilograms are not genuine. II is
PLAIN attempt TO carry Florida BY the
means of imported voters. Copies Of the
t-l-grams will be sent over the country.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-27

We wish we could get the Democracy on
the west side the Ouachita to realize how
important il Is that they should turu out
/ in their strength and vote for King on the
first Tuesday in November. Republicans
are hoping TO secure majority Of three or
four in the next IIou,e of Representatives
and IN. Fifth Louisiana District il one to
which they look for change, for Rrpub-
the hill parishes would poll their full
strength this would be impossible. But a
victory seems N certain TO be gained with
50 little trouble that many very good meu
have grown apathetic. They know that
Louisiana will be carried by q rousing
majority for Hancock aud English aud
they suppose that no fears need be enter
tanned 10y the Democracy about Gen. King
But they reckon without due thought
Surely ah experience OF fifteen years should
We think teach every Democratic voter
how full Of wIlrs, tricks aud dark ways
are their rDemi-s. At one moruent they
Seem carccss aud Indifferent as Ia the re-
suit, at another eagerly anxious. All Of
which time they have quick eye and
keen observation u. Ia the main chance.
1t cannot be disguised, no matter how
much We try to do 10, that they have some
hopes III this district. Laner is not Oh.
man TO immediate himself for amusement.
He will endravor to consolidate the negro
vote, hoping with it aud the apathy of the
whites to secure his election. We had
better therefor. act like We had avery fear,
like We thought We could Gully carry the
district by the skin OF our teeth. We
ought to bring every man to the polls. We
should vote ourselves aud get our neigh
bors Ia vote. Keep mp an excitement that
will bring all ont. Only by 81 dong may
We hope TO place Kings election beyond
peradventnr-.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-27
HOMER, La,
Wednesday ,--..--.--Oct. %, 1850.
To the Oeaocratic Voters Of the Fifth
Congressional District.

On Tuesday, the Second day Of Novem
Der next, the NEST important election ev-r
held In the State of Louisiana will take
place, yet il is u lamrntsblc fact that those
who should he most interested seem to lee
dead to n sense of duty. therefore, III
behalf Of the good people II the District,
appeal to every Democrat Ia <" !" the polls
on that day. vote aud list every "fI"rf I" Sc
cure n full Democratic vote. Eternal Wig.
lance 10 the price Of liberty
A. l.. ATKINS,
Chairm'n Exec. Com. Of 5th Cong. Dis
October 23, l5s0.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-27
A DsscrIptioa Of whifs Oaks City.
LINCOLN COUNTY, new ME1IC,

LINCOLN COUNTY, NEW MEXICO.
To Editor Guardian:
wb-n ] first came to White Oaks City
it contained only fow hous~s, now there
are about six hundred iuhabitants-four
dry goods aud grocery stores and about
three saloons. White Oaks City is stu
ated in the valley Of the Baxter and the
Carlo mountains. the Pator mountains
lying mp ut the Northeast -nd with u
valley running of to the South-west
Many b-autiful foothills surround the
town. You cant s-e farther than those
mountains which ! have mentioned. 1t
looks like there had been All earthquake
and opeued hole aud the town built in
il. There is much mineral found in the
Baxter mountains. HoIncsrakr No. | is
very rich in gold, aud they who own IT
will be rich forever if they don't spend it
fooli,hly. There is gold found also in
Homcsiak- No. =, but not Ms rich rs Home
stake No. I.
White Oak City is rich aud brautiful
place. There are many ether good mines
which, however, are not developed. Whle
Oaks Avcnue is the main business street,
aud Livingston is principally occupied rs
dwelling street. There il splendid
grass here about White Oaks-many cows,
horses and burns grazing about over the
town, the young buro frolirking look
queer. Papa owns one buro GU which
Buddir goes hunting three times week
aud kills antelope aud deer. Two miles
from the town is White Oaks Springs
II has good clear water and is u beautiful
place. Many capitalists are coming in
and buying mines. developing them and
putting in machinery. The climate is
splendid and very healthy. Papa has an
assay Office aud | am going IL learn how
Ia assay. think it a very nice and pleas
ant occupation for lady. Papa says all
girls ought to learu some profession or
business, so as to be abl. TO earn a sup
port # necessary. Bnddc has learned the
Use Of the Bl"wpipe and Is learning to
make furnace ASSAYS also.
Your little friend, FMNIE SIIGn.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-27

In proof that VIZ were correct last week
IN our statement of REASONS for losing In
diana-that matters Of purely local ma
tnre were among the principal REASONS
why 4 Republican Governor, We have
it from n gentleman who witnessed larg.
parades III Indianapolis aud other places.
that very many clubs had upon their
badges and transparcucies, the names Of
Hancock. English and the Republican
nominee for Governor.
These clubs wished to secure the elrc.
ton Of Porter because he was. a. they
claim, the poor and laboring mans friend.
having rendered them valuable service
lately While they displayed the
name, and frequently the face, Of Han.
cock, they bore Porirr's also, aud from
emotions Of gratitude they voted fur him
tilst and will vote for Hancock. No NOR.
tai can tell all the springs of human ne.
ton. In State elections Democrats will
sometimes vote for n Radical because of "A
sense Of obligation or friendship, hut in
National election they would. under no
circumstances, support au individual Of
an oppost" party, hccan-c they appreciate
IN" greater importance uf this election.
aud would, by no means, throw away a
vote.
W" notice also that many of onr con.
tUmpOrarip- and many Of III, l,.,d,r. of
The Democratic party, openly declare, n
dld We that money was appropriated in
most lavish manner. SO lavishly in fact
that unless a money shower falls they can
not apply the same quantity, or any
amount near II, To similar purpose in
November next. We believe that IN al.
dition I" the solid South We will carry tie
states nf New Jersey. Connecticut, New
York AMI Oregon, thus cnsuring the -lrc-
ton Of Hancock.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-27

Georgia has sensation 10 the shape Of
. buxzsrd with . bill on. Some genus
suggests that the Lurzard caught q young
lamb and 10 swallowing it the bill collar
posed over the body Of the bird. This
rSuasds n Of the party who accounted for
- prsnsoos q chicken in his hat by
eegiss that Il must have. crswled mp his
tsseckes leg.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-27

Franklin Thomas, the independent can
! didaie for Congress from this district. ha.
withdrawn from the race. The contest i,
now between Gen. King aud one b. h.
Laurr. the Radical nnmiur-. Laui-r has
become rather notorious lately through a
newspaper contest between hims-lf an the
editor of the North Louisiana Republican
aud cen. Ja,tr-m,ki. editor If the Baton
Rouge Capitnlism. The war of words was
brought 10 close by "A statement from
Mr. JIsirrmski that ~ be had upon cx-
Lanlrr had been tried for rmb,zzl-mrnt Of
public funds and was released only be-
cause the jury failed to sgre--according
{" the affidavit If II juror they stood eleven
for conviction to one for acqniital-G-u
Jastr' n>ki claimed that these facts justi.
he'd HIM IN refusing To challenge or hight
Lnnirr He claimed, however. that he
would give satisfaction to any of Lanicr's
Democratic friends, who il seems had rn-
d"rs-d HIM in a published card. Since
that We have heard nothing further Of the
war. We are told that Lani-r has pub
lishcd a reply to the last article OF ia
strrnski alluded To above. Both parties
called each other frarfully hard usrues but
there wa. no blood shed, although there
was sufficient ground for 4 challenge, if
words ever furnish just cause tor a r-sort
to the cod. If honor. Laui-r uay be in
nocent If the offense with which he is
charged, but it is little singular that the
Republican party seem To find i, difficult
to get = candidate who has no charges
against him.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-27

We are indebted to Mr.. Harris. with
Joseph Shelton, for . bundle Of choice
cigars, WHOSE fragrance carries one swiftly
across the sa to breathe ia thought the
zephyr. that play across the wooded
br-ast Of Cuba, the G~m If the Antilles.
Now, if th--- cigar. aforesaid should prove
to BIZ Of Connecticut leaf and Missouri
filing We have xos our E"i in it. But At
any rate, friend Harris, the cigars are
fragrant and Ne rssurn thanks for the
pleasant wakise dssan that with Ne 10 q
part Of svssJ dopx
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-27

Aud now John Sherman j. happy. He
has succeeded lTgrtting a quasi challenge
or lntImaiIou tina: on" from him would be
accepted hy Wade Hampton. General
Hampton also tells Sherman that h. il a
liar. OF course from puriiauic element III
the North. Sherman viii receive an
abundance of the same kind If SYMPATHY
that was lavtshrd un Sumner " hen he re-
crivcd the Gaming from Brook, We ARE
surpri-,Sl that General Hampton should
ever haN" made 80 great mistake ss to
have III any way iuslnuatrd To sherman
that he should o, might resort to the cule
Of honor. Snch men ~ h- indulge, IN
the Nllcst Nituptrdtiou. the hiiirrr-t
abuse and most malicious -laud-r. aud
knowing that for the party assaulted there
~ no relief except IN PERSONAL satisfaction,
they shelter TIN n.rlvrs behind the plea
that the durllo is uuchli,rian II NAV he
but II is not for such Is he To plead It,
He now will be coddlrd by the brethren
and made 4 martyr