davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-12-09


Ever since the. establishment Of
agricultural societies and newspa-
pers, the condition of the public
roads of the country has been a
theme for discussion by almost every
one who has essayed to air his rhet-
ORIG or disseminate bis views. And
perhaps on no other industrial sub
ject have so many words been vast
ed in vain, for little have the writer's
been needed or the roads mended.
They remain as bad as at first, lines
of communication, it is true, but
mud lines as well, that have cost the
general public untold fortunes in
animal exhaustion, wear and tear of
harness and vehicles, and curses and
oaths OF the unhappy drivers. II,
like the rest, this article should pass
unheeded, and be read by none but
the printer, We shall have the salts
faction of at least having tried to
discharge our duty to the general
public whom We have undertaken
10 serve.
We will spend no time in arguing
the need of better roads. 1t is a
patent fact that every one can see.-'
But we want to ask the farmers to
start movement among themselves
that will result in giving them such
highways as will be easy and safe
to travel at any period of the year.
1t is you who are the most interest
ed in this thing. The rest Of the
world can get along with poor roads
without much inconvenience, and it
IS not to be expected that they will
use much effort to get them mended;
but to the farmer-especially the
farmer who wagons his crops to
market-good roads become a mat
ter Of the highest Importance
Farmers ought to insist upon having
good roads. Whenever necessary,
public funds should be used to grade
and drain them, substantial bridges
and causeways, ought to be provid-
ed, aud everything done to afford
the planter with his loaded wagon
quick and easy passage to and from
the markets.
Good roads would bring the mer.
chants of our towns and cities more
customers and larger trade. People
would come from greater distances,
and bring the general produce of
their farms to barter for the wares
of the merchant. But unless the
roads are thoroughly mended the
wagoning will have to partially stop
in winter. Let the farmers SEQ to it
in the future, and urge up the road
Overseers. They should encourage
the road overseers to do their duty,
and give them every possible assis-
lance in discharging faithfully and
effectually all work on our public
highways. Let them form volun.
teer companies, if necessary, and
make the roads "solid.n Let our
section of the s'solid South have
something solid to stand upon.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-12-09
JOHN NJ. LEWIS,
Il rick NJ ason.
Bellevue, La..

WIN give prompt attention to Brick LAYING
such as building and repairing Chin
n ney stove fiues fire places, &c Also, digging
Anything in the line of Brick work done in .
for cash. f lateS'
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-12-09

Governments derive their Just
powers from the consent of the gov.
erned.-[ Jefferson.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-12-09
SHREVEPORT
FURNITURE FACTORY.

WARE ROOMS ONi FACTORY ON
Texas Street, Near Levee, opposite Texas
Levee. & Pacific r. r. Depot
r have in active operation Steam Furniture
Il Factory, and will sell Goods Of Home
Make to dealers and consumers at saving on
former prices Of from Is to 40 per cent.
warrant Better Goods than those now general.
ly sold, mostly made in the North and shipped
here at high rates of freight.
In addition to HOME MADE GooDs, I keep
constantly on hand full stock of fine rnrnf
ture of latest styles and designs Also, Glazed
Sash, Doors and Blinds, Wall Paper. Window
Shades, Mattresses, Childrens' Carriages &C.,
at lowest market prices
WIN. ENDERS,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-12-09

Democracy, intact, united and
earnest, will ever be found ready to
do battle again and again for the
Constitution and the Union-ssone
and inseparable, now and forever
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-12-09

Matchmaker and JewelGs
Takes this method of announcing q
i his old friends and patrons anu Y
the public in general, that he VIII u H..
found on Market Street, near bogsIs M
store. Shreveport, La, where he y p a,,r ID
to repair watches, jewelrv, &c, pronP.g..5
at moderate prices. Satisfaction guaISSs''.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-12-09
How II Stands.

The results of the late election
leave neither party much opportuni-
ty to crow over the other. The
strength of each is as nearly equal
as can be. The Republican Presi-
Dental Electors carry 10 States and
the Democratic Electors carry 10.
Of the seven Territories, four are
Democratic and three Republican,
Wyoming, Idaho, Arizona and Utah
stand by the Democracy, and Wash
ington Territory, Dakota and New
Mexico go Republican. The next
Senate consists of 81 Democrats, 81
Republicans, with 2 ''independent"
Democrats-David Davis, of Illinois,
and Gen. VIM. Malone, of Virgin
ia-holding the balance of power.
The total vote of the three Pacific
Coast States is so close that the
Democratic majority is less than 200.
Of the 6 Congressman from the Pa
cific Slope 3 are Republican and 8
Democratic. The difference between
the two parties in the popular vote
is not very great; the majority, how.
ever, being on the side Of the De-
mocracy. In this condition of af.
fairs neither party will exactly be
able to "go it alone" There will be
mOderating and restraining intlu-
ences at work that may bring forth
most beneficial results. AS nation
al party the Democracy have no
reason to despair. The Republicans
have the best of it in the matter of
Executive authority, but in the Leg.
islative power the Democracy is
slightly ahead. Without the sane
ton Of the Democratic Senate no
Executive appointments can be con-
firmed. Parties are so evenly bal
anced in both branches of Congress,
and in the country, that the first
SariOuS hlnndnr of tho Garf;old Al
ministration, such as unfit appoint.
ments to prominent Office, the pre-
ponderance of the Grant influence,
indications of a return to extrava-
giant appropriations, or a reaction in
business, will again place the De.
mocracy in the ascendency. We
confidently look for this in the Con.
greSsiOnal elections two wears hence.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-12-09

: The 10th Congress convened Mon.
day. Itexpires March 18th, 1881.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-12-09

Petersburg, Va, has six cotton
factories.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-12-09

The prohibition candidate has one
advantage. He is never asked to
treat.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-12-09

The question of temperance is
worthy of sober consideration.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-12-09
The bee that does the most buzzing

makes the least honey.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-08-06

SALT FOR TREES AND VEGETA-
ES.-Yo Dung fruit trees can be made
to grow and do well in places where old
trees have died, By sowing d pint of salt
on the earth where they are to stand.
After trees are set continue to SOW q
pint Of salt around each tree every year.
| set twenty-five trees in sandy soil for
each one of seven years, and only sue
ceeded in getting one to live, and that
only produced twigs q few inches long
in nine years. Last spring | sOwed d
pint of salt around il. and the limbs
grew from three 20 three and a half feet
long. In the spring 1877 | set out twen-
ty-live trees, putting pint of salt in the
dirt used for filling, and then sOWed Il
pint on the surface after each tIee was
set. All grew as Il they had never been
taken from the nursery. Last spring /
set thirty, treating them i'll the same
way, and they have grown very finely.
The salt keeps away insects that iujure
the roots and renders the soil more cap
able of sustaining plant growth.
IN 1877 my wife had a garden forty
feet square. 1t was necessary to water
il nearly every day, and still the plants
and flowers were inferior in all respects.
In 1878 | put half barrel of brine and
a half buShel of salt on the ground, and
then turned it under. The consequence
was that the plants were of eXtraordi-
nary large size and the flowers of great
beauty. 1t was not necessary to water
the garden, which was greatly admired
by all who saw it. The flowers were so
large thai they appeared to be of differ
ent varieties from those grown on land
that was not salted.
l bad some potatoes growing from
seed that Wilted down as the weather
became very hot. l applied salt to tie
surface of the soil ill it was white.
The vines took vigorous start, grew to
the length Of three feet, blossomed and
produced tubers from the size Of hens
eggs to that Of goose eggs. My soil is
chiefly sand, but | believe that salt is
highly beneficial 10 clay or common
prairie land ID. ju ChicUg0 Times.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-08-06

ASSISTANCE TO \ PERSON IN DAN
GER OF DROWNING. If the spectator
is unable to swim, and can make the
sufferer hear, he ought to direct him to
keep his hands and arms under water
until assistance comes; in the NEAL
time, throw towards him rope. a pole
or anything that may help 10 bring him
ashore, or on board ne viii eagerly
seize whatever is placed within his reach;
I thus he may, perhaps, be rescued from
his perilous situation.
but this desirable object appears at
tainahle by the proper use Of a man s
hat and pocket handkerchief which, be-
Iing all the apparatus necessary, is to be
used thus Spread the handkerchief
on the ground, or deck, and place a stiff
hat, with the brim downwards, on the
middle of it; then tie the handkerchief
round the hat, like 4 bundle, keeping
/ the knots as near the centre OF the crown
of the hat as possible. Now. bv SeiZing
The knots in one hand, and keeping the
opening of the hat upwards, a person with
out knowing how to swim, may fearless
ly plunge into the water, with watever
may be necessary to save the life Of a
fellOw-creature.
The best manner in which an expert
swimmer can lay hold of a person he
wishes to save from sinking, is to grasp
his arm firmly between the shoulder and
the elbow this viii prevent him from
claspnC the swimmer in his arms. and
/ thus forcing him under water, and. per
I lIaps, causing him to siul, with him.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-08-06

FURNITURE POLIsU.-The following
recipe Will restore the original polish
of furniture, especially in the case Of
such articles a. pianos, fancy tables,
cabinets, lacquered ware, etc, which
have become tarnished by use Make a
polish by putting halg an ounce of she'll
ac, the same quantity of gum lac and a
quarter of an ounce of gum sandarac in
to pint of water put them all togeth-
eT in a stone bottle near the fire, shak-
ing il often ; as soon as the gums are
dissolved it is ready for use. Then take
q roller of wooden ragS-SOft old broad
cloth will do nicely-put a little Of the
polish on it, also few drops of linseed
oil rub The surface to be polished with
this, going round and round over small
space at a time until it begins to be quite
smooth then finish by a second rubbing
with spirits of wine and more of the pol
ish. Furniture thus treated will have
a brilliant lustre equal to new.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-08-06
THE Sun CHOLERA MEDrCTHE

TIE Sun CHOLERA MEDICINE
More than twenty years ago, when it
was found that prevention of cholera
was easier than cure, a prescription
drawn up by eminant doctors was pub
lished in New York, and took the name
Of The sun cholera medicine. Even
when no cholera is anticipated, it is an
excellent remedy for ordinary summer
complaints, collie diarrhpa, dysentery,
etc. Take equal parts of tincture of
Cayenne pepper, tinctuTe of opium.
tincture Of rheubarb, essence of pepper
mint, and spirits of camphor. Mix well.
Dose, fifteen to thirty drops in a little
cold water, according to age and vio-
lence of symptoms, repeated every fif-
teen or twenty minutes until relief is
obtained.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-08-06

SOWING GEAIN.-We SOW cur grain
too thick. Just as we set our trees and
shrubs and plant our corn too close
With land made mellow and level. and
the seed distributed evenly and proper
lv covered, half the quantity now used
is great abundance. The drill is q
convincing proof of this. Here is the
all-important condition of uniform COW
ering present; and as all the seed grows
light seeding is necessary if the seed is
sound and undamaged. More attention
TO the seed is therefore called for, and
in securing this, greater cleanness will
follow. Our grain viii eventually all be
drilled in, thus lcssening the seed to
about One-half. Even this will be re-
ducCd, for we SOW too thick with the
drill Where the land is well prepared.
as it should be, and the seed is all sound.
broad-casting will admit of reduction
Of nearly One-half, and the crop will be
better. There viii be larger straw, a
larger and fuller head, and less dispo-
sition to lodge. More labor should be
bestowed upon the seed bed, which en-
riches 1t as well as improves it other
wise. and less seed sOwn, passing it first
through the tanning mill with full
wind on, as the light or imperfect seeds
make feeble growth Country Gentle
5iJtfJJ.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-08-06

WOOD POsTs.-The decay of wood
embedded i'll the earth is difficult to
guard against but, according TO the
British Farmers Gazette a simple pre-
caution, costing neither money nor la
Dor, VIII increase the durability of posts
put in the ground by fifty per cent
This is simply by taking care that the
wood Is inverted--i. e., placed in the
opposite direction 10 that in which it
grew. Experiments have proved that
oak posts put in the ground in the same
position as that in which they grew. sop
upwards, were rotten in twelve years.
while their neighbors cut from the same
tree and placed top downwards in the
soil, showed no signs of decay for sever
al years afterwards. The theory is that
the capillary tubes in the tree are so aG-
Justed as 10 oppose the rising moisture
when.t the wood is inverted.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-08-06

CURE FOR WARTS a small
piece Of alum into just enough water to
dissolve it bring this to a boiling heat !:
then, with a bToom-splint, or any con-
venient article, apply this boiling liquid
To the wart. The liquid should be thick
and syrup-like, but on no account should
the water be allowed to boil away, as
you would then have burnt alum. and
that viii have no effect Whatever upon
the wart- Continue the application for
several days, and the warts will soon
gradually disappear.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-08-06
DT. JONES TARAKCANUM TONIC

or DNsrErsTA NI-DICINs. vegetable compound
whose virtues has stood the test OF 40 years is iu
Ialiole m the cure ot Dyspepsia General Debility
NhSonie W weakness of Lungs, Spleen and kidueFs
snort breniH, beartrUrn. st. Aitus Dance. pains
~ the stomach. Back and Chest. Particularly
adapted 60 ali Female Diseases. mo matter what
the age Of the patient may Toe. Price cts. sold
by Druggists. T--o -Sa-4,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-08-06

SOME of the best butter makers in
England use for every u lbs. of butter,
one teaspoonful of soda and alum min
gled together ut the time Of churning,
and put into the chrn. This is for the
Purposc Of rendering the butter firm ANA
solid during Tie W&TII weather.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-08-06

HORSES hate solitude, and are made
savage by being kept alone. Goats ought
always to be kept in large stables. be-
cause they Will face fire, and horses will
follow them on, though hey would not
50 by themselves.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-08-06
aa0NEflsln
kh0 c8TTLELlaIit"

Is n sure cure for all ordinary diseases of Horses,
Cattle. sheep and Swine. 1t cares and prev anfs
CEIcKEN CH0lEE,. Your cov s. certain t' yield
- TER CENT. MORE SD BETTER MILK ANn EIFTEi
STOCK FATTENS on DNEFOTITH LEsSS
FEED
Being In possession of % large number OF excel
lent Testimonials. ] suhiuin q few
have been using your cattle Powder for horses.
cows. cllf kcIs and pigs and Hud 10 % FIla-T-Ele-
thin..-CfEouG BoSu. tSefIssu utg7-rl. Ia
/ have used two packs OF vuur Cattle Powder on
my COW and chickens IHE tHH GAVE NEATLY
TWICE THE ora ETrTE or MILK size a.l before AN
chickens were dying bat 9V.re rtii-D IMMEDIATE
LY after had used thC powder.
Yours. truly JOSAs Ta=OUE. Dallas, n G.
! have used your Cattle Powder aud mus say it
f. the best Tor horses, cattle sheep etc Tried DO
on poultry for many complaints. with SUCCESS IS
ENEHY gs-E.-JoN. " NEANEI-, Berry sTlllr. II,
Last summer YOU sent me package OF your pow
der which I gave 10 Iny poultry and have not bad
one dro0Hy turkey or chicken siuee.-Ars. WV.
kNArr Orange. y y
send Inc a pack OF two uf your Cattle Powder.
The pack I gu- from Won last winter CURED THE
CUrCEEN DHULEEA- I gave some ut 70 o. a neigh
h0r and it cuTe5 his i.alas--LlUN WILLIAMS
Spruce Vale. Ohio.
Address. for q pamphlet. T. s. MILLER. all
Arch st. pIiILADEI-tlilA- l.s- i.-H,'-3--iy-l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-08-06
Persian INSECT POWDER

Reaches. ants, bugs moths. garden worms etc
iall victims TO its deadly effects mmCdiatel- upon
coming in contact with il. 1t Is truly the genuine
Persian, the flowers being imported direct then
own supervision. 50 thrt we can guarantee its au-
solute freedom from alUita-1rfou. Uru---i-tS and
cOuntr- sturckccpc.s sell it, " Wholesale U.lo- y
"; Corner 81 and CaiOwhili SIS Philadelphia
JuIy g.. leSU.-1v.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-08-06
The Positive Cure
For all Female Con1nlainfs.

This preparation. r. its nsre signifies, consists q
Vegetable Properties that are harmless 70 tho most dol
icate invalid Upon trial the merits OF tbs Con-
mound will DO recognized, sro1icf ia immediate; God
whom ,ts use is continued in uinety ylnc cases hun
cred ape11uauellt IS ciTcte tllolsnt.s VIII tas
tiry on account Of its proven merits, IL iF today
commended and prescribed Jy the beet piysici-Hs D
the country.
Il will cure entirely tho WORT form Ct faTing
Of the uterus. IcucCrThuln, ir-essfaG a-d Ta-Ilui
sensruation al ovarian Troubles. Inflammation and
liberation, Flooding, all IsIiacelnents end tho con
scuent spinal weakness and is especially sdaTad 60
the Change Of life. u VII Dissolve and eypei tuuors
from the uterus early stage OF development Tne
tendency to cauccr0us hunor there 4 checked NcIy
freedily by its
In fact it has proved 10 bo tho great
est and best remedy that Ens ever boer discover.
cd It pcrneates every portion o. the system, ind gives
new Ifeaud vie-or- It removes fair iotul'ury- DO
rtruys all craving for stiIants relieves weakness
Of the stomach
1t cures Bloatin- Headaches, Nervous Proftretion.
General Debility, SIeeplcssnes, Depression and Irdi
rcstion That feeling OF bearing down, causing pain,
weight and barknclc is always permanently cured -
It use It viii nt Ell times, and Undcru circrsta
ces, act in harmony with the law Tia. governs the
fernalesystein.
For kidney Complaints OF either this compound
sunsurpasscG.
Lydia {. Pinki.am's Vegetable Compound
Is15-euarcd nj 90 and a5 Western Avcrluc lynn Mas
Price 500 Six bottles Tor seo. sent ~ mail in the
form pills also the form q Iazenres, receipt
OF price, SI00 rrr boz, for either. Mrs. PIcSkIA&
freely answers ell tiers Of Inquiry Send for pam
ILiet AdLlcss C,s1Vo Hscii.R this ICD~r.
No family lioll- be v-itiio,so s-f1IA p. PINKHA,T
IIyzs III--s. They cure Constipation, DliOusaess
andTorI,ility os tho Liver. % cents ger box.
ES- For sale by GEO. = KELLY S Co. Genera
Agents. PITTSBURGH. Pa, and Dr. NT, LEsINOc
Druggist, EhcusbuT.s, Pa. l5-2. 'S1.-ly-l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-08-06

G. N SsDn per day at home. Samples worth s.
% ~ ,'--b lTcc. Address S1ISscS sS Co. Port
l1nd, Maine. Tl2-b.-Tg.-Iy.sI
, 1880-11-03

Tic result Ut tho electton In Chicngo and
III tt'ok Co,Inty exceeded even tho must
saasntne Republican expectations. 4 mn
lor'ty approxn'atlng 5000 III the cily, anu
ot lo,uN In tho ctty a'Ml county, Is OF ltsulr
MI extraordinary expression Ut public co,.-
tlenlnalon Of tue Democratic purity, Na.Io,a!
US well rs local. These figures Alayor liar
r'so'l aid Ills followers may study Mt tllelr
leisure.
I!1is result Is III keeping with the
general result throughout thu cou,1-
try. 1t WIS the work Ut men having
great Interests ut stake, n1l.l who protested
''Ealnst any governmental cl!ullgo Involving
Ndlstnfballce vt Tho financial, Industrial, ai,.l
commercial prosperity Ut thv country, Tu
tho businessmen us vol wv lo tho working.
lnen OF TIC city IL duo tho credit Of tl.is
MAGNIFICENT popular Judgment. The rurtt.
est,1ess mud tho yig0r viii, which lllesu per.
SONS laborel for nluny mouths 10 arrest thu
revolution 1lse''aeesl BY tho candidacy Ut llnn
ct'ck Is deserving Vt ali praise, alld tho Vic
tuIx III Chicago are well entitled 10 share IL
uio general National congratulations.
Tlln rebuko administered to tho wild, reck
less and scalnlatous speeches, alld otiler ab
surd and lntfa'anatory artions, oG the Mayo
Ut Chicago IL pointed a.ld seycre.
Tue net result vi ths cHorts Of uls Kepub
, 1880-11-03

1t was COLOSSAL impert[nencc for the Con.
fcderate party to strive Or expect to ya!u
possession Of this Government, occupying
the attitude 1t hus during the campaign just
closed. 1t twas confesse.lly dominated by tho
men WHO. only fifteen years ago, werc IN open
rebellion ngatnst tho very Government they
agaln rAlded Us n rarty, THESE men llatl been
forgiven and restored To all tho rights aud
privileges OF citizenship with lnagnanl'ntty
altogether unparalleled in history. They ST.
cured tho grncc 20 easily tint they lnIscoli-
strrcl It's meaning, They took advantage Ut
It to reposspss their old State Governments,
a,,d thereafter excluded by fraud nMd yio-
'euco tho very neil for whose protection tho
War hal been wnged. They Obtained COLI
troll Of Congress by tho SAND f0ul M,c,tns.
mud avplleA themselves Of Il fulsu
representation OF ltsfranch1sel thor-
sulNEs to assert MI nrrugant supremacy
over the reminder Of the country, TheM
illcy stroye to repeal or talnpsr with the laws
that guarded tho only remnant Ut National
authority, atu gaye tho only assurance Ut
free ul,tl honest elections. Finally, they
ns<n q bold assault to se!xe the Executive
brnllci! OF tho General Government. They
dictated the 1lonllnatlon 0f q lnan who ltad
committed himself years bef0ro 10 thu sweep
NJ their ambition. They tried to ritl1 rough-
sl.o4 over tlIu country. They haunted their
former treason In the eyes Ut the Northern
pe..plp, asl boassc.! Of tho prowtss Of II
| S0ltll South. 1t WIS at once Il tletfarco a1tl
| II anelace. IT was Il,ore lhall human nntur0
could bear with patlellce. There WIS n 70
volt. Thero WIS u sl.,as-Ap even II, tito
Northosn State5 md districts which wero
| regarded Us Democratic. There wus ullycr.
| sui apprehension md disgust. Tho result IL,
tllat tito Democratic party, which thus b.
came spunsor for treas0n,-Natlona! only In
tho etfrontery II butokencsl,-ls buried be.
meath M Ryalnnclle Ut popular Indignation.
1t IL a great boon to tho Anerlca,t people
tint tho victory Is so decisive ai,l 20 et.s.
pllatlc. Tho Southern l,rIKal!urs and tila
Northern doughfaces cannot mlstake 1t. The
Democratic purity must give ~ tho ghost, oI
tl11lw 1iuw Its from souIo Inspiration 01hel
than treason or tho exploded doctrine ol
Stattssoyeretguty, which Is the parent ri
treason, Thu So!ill South will not las
| through another period Ut four years; or, Il
II do, It will shrink Into utter lnsignlacancs
III National airalrs,