davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-11
$40,
=, :. Ckrfh.Hd fIerult,
y uoEuor HtAtp8 tlHlt triOI to Encodns

$40, "
- Ckrfhtnt& fFergld
= uoEuor States thAt triou to bpccdcs
=. kentuckE
Maryland,
Missouri. ur!.,,.,..,,,.... n
btatos whose Etuctorai Y0tcs +"
Ii!tcn trted to buy;
B0uth Chr0linu,
Other States qf tho Bolthotn Gonfoi.
.ornoys
Al9bhulM,
=. Ark4nsas, ~
Fortdat.
0eorKta,
Mls4lAs!ppI,
North tArollnn,
Ionn0bsee,
I9xnA
$40 Fourteen Btatps ii tho nsmoosatio 'Sai5
solid Kuuth.
Hnles, eS60Q coplus ot " UncEo To,pta Cabin." !"
as7n,6s botllcs VI DR.. !sull's Cough Syrup.
Query-Doos tho note shayor yhayc With Cuti-
ouru Shaving Boap7
, 1880-10-11

Prom HltYnlu, Ilutrulu. Eundrles,
l'tun Culln Campbcat. l.udlnKt9I1. 1unoeE.
prpp Colorado, IslltIulu, snn1Eles.
prtln HugthoriIUr, buffalo.
ptun fTuuipost, White Lake. lumber.
Prpp CITY Ut lre1nont. Duluth. sundrloa
Froi) ColleMalIgt, AulfAlO, stllMttus.
Prop @. Nlckuxs MuskvGon, lunibpr.
, 1880-10-11
Latest Legal Publications.

1ftteoe ANSui AUAlltAt4VllNs
.AnnorTs Law DICTIONARY. vols.
1srGELoW's CASES ON HILLS, NOTES,
AND Cl1ECka. 8vn. Mtn
n.tNIEs.IiH C1EANCENY PRACTICE.
Fourth edition. 4 vols. svo, slsU.
1sNo,vSE ON THE HT.aTUTE OF
FitAUDs. Fourth cdillnn. svu. siD.
KERR ON 1SJuNCFloNs. sec,,na edition.
dvo. AlU
HC1lOCJ.Eik'A Is.AlI.sIENTA, ISCLUD1St2
CARRIERS. Svo. $;.DJ.
hTolkr'A EautTF PLEADING, Ninth cd..
lion. syn. s1t,kt.
IsIOELoW ON TIE Law OF FRAUD,
ayU. {a0l
rsIsIlop'a CRIMINAL PROCEDURE.
Thin! edition. vols Kyo. xl.N.
1sIHllOr'A CRIMINAL Law. Sixth ed!tIon.
:vnIh. svn. sl:N
Dl10NE ON COrYItTGlIT AND rLAI-
NlGlir Hy.t. $iu.
1sIGELtbsy'A 1IiH'TNIEy yUFrKOCEDU1tE
N ENGLAND nuRiN6 TILE NORMAN
1'EftIOu. avo. fGlu.
IANGnALE'R kiMMAIkY OF con-
TRACTS. Filth t!.al
1sItEIEI4E'a PATENT CASE INDEX. 12no.
klNa
1ElGEEOyI'a TI.ACITA ASGLO.yOK.
atASSlCA. Svu. slu1
cool.Ef'N CONSTITUTIONAL law.
limo. s:iA
HEARD ON CIVIL PLEADING, Emo so4tA,
1IEAHD's CRIMINAL PLEADING.
'.mu. s!H.
'''os,n'W ;sa,a: ,,S oS THE LAW OF Equity.
lsrGELoHy on THE LAW OF roArs.
.ssl,o. el5O,
sTEiltEH'A DIGEsT OF EVIDENCE.
Edited by lIon.j. ". aIay. lcmo. FIJI
, 1880-10-11
TIE COMMUNISTS.
a Strong Disposition to Revolutionlze
Things Generally.
Sonic Curious Undergraduates To 10 Ad.
dressed 10 tho Mayor.

-..... 49,. =.
Some Cuf10nS AntcrFoBht"fles 10 lIc Ad-
dressed 10 Inc Mayor
Tho comtnuntata held n .nnss. fncot.ng Mt M.
n Wat I.arn strrrt v,..trrtluv nrtnrn,nn. nn,I
-. -. 'c"S ''""n 49, ss.s. e *I'4
shere wis G'tise .trRo n'to""a''eo' Ar Ffank'
lin wna cllcl To tho chair.
,n fty t.tnrtI IN r"r,,ntw ~ " p"ss % IN, ",,. H.
v "n % ~ ,',o ~, y,ac,, "r ',S," % r.,
a fnsrtcs tho "rIt'ase tin y he , toaxht, a was not m
ns comprehensive rs It shout! be. ni,d ho
os ,.,,,n,a .harfor n.'S ,,,,,, t"""r ,nn r;,,
To Il orlaI,to,l ly tho CITY Council nr tho City
nf tho lsolri nr Health 10 fr.,vl.!e mud krt1, Il
registry. Ns ernnustnr act FORTH Ut NIL cIlIItlrcn
Or nire III Cnie,,go. '~" '' wages
Tftni il ID bHrghy mns,o tho tt,,ty of ench !egnl
RMi.li'l,, nf my ch ii, erlrloy,sl IL hive s,Ieh
sl,il rtK!stcrrsi IS l,erc'nsft.r provided. rilnt
tic register sllatt sntns Frst+ tho tArenta9o Ut
R.lct cli; sec.u1. Its r'+!slrnrc; sIilr It's tlntr
,,,qaIr :" !r lst ~ i ax,h a hsycf;f @ RI n
ui1yfnent; snyutll; sax.
REo. !. Ihnt tho blrtt,..lnte 1s my child, fpr
,y n'her nroof It lenlre,i BY the suI Heard of
sfu. i: fhat i certiIlent.. Of aliuia rcpIstratton
fhnll tH Furnished tho Hllnrtllnt! IT tHEli child
!lAislcie WhtGi certi!,'ntn Snilti lt' ttllsGrtal
nI,,,t III "'p' ~ ITO o"i'''e' ""''e 'I' e''t''S'
.hnit In rinminvs,i tmmr,. ;tut, vt KIN - ,i.I
s,,"i, hn,rs ~ r. ,'iw tnt,x,nn ...l,,nt !, Jay
.,,,1 r. ..t.E - :, -" =, ~! !st.,.rtsH "S'oeN "' Ill.
W. x HS, ~ n,,v ~: ,mr. r. cfrpor., ,,,,-
@ r. 1f!ns 1afes mx t, Gh, - pSr IT,
e'cF' o''o's'' .xor,,ru
,,.,. AAutm.n. ',,1l...,
4uU WIS uleEuSStu III E0IlG length
, 1880-10-11

l'Mlk ngter tho Workshop INSPECTORS ami rrpurt
wttnt they werr DONG.
unt. nf t'ln members snti he Ind cnno twolvo
tltirs tor md Tho mHfnY, at,tl 1t looked to
him
Why MECtf LtxE 4 PARcE.
lie denounced tho Cnst,leil It banl OF thieves
nntl rs'Gl,ors. and Thought tho fnrrtfnE would
lriftc Itself II H. sent c.nntnLtte to atn thcn.
atnl hnfhl tho rctniuttnn wnuid mt lie n.fopttr!.
ycars nun HI, ud spent ..sA5 IN elect Ali. I'LL
IlrHth. u1l,l ut tho tIH1c hg thought hh WIS IN
ht,t,g-t lnun. but I,r knew dlfTercnt now, nnti
wtlutd not trust nry nf thntn.
Ht1!H discussion fUllnwtsl rs TO- whethcr tho
II .lirt listener, hut wlttnt t1ec!ng tho prrat
g,!t.stio, the rGso'utin was nt,nptc'l, an;i r. I.
y. 1lshop appoit1tptl tho Committee contofn-
plated.
same ROUTINE hustncsa followed, and tho body
nhtOusneA without t!ute.
, 1880-10-11
f'1stslsS}SiR.N.
MAIL LET Times.
Notice to Contractors.

sd posT ;orylcE f,r, AHr:tEx7. WAs1rtso7cx u, C.,
trHct }hce ~ this In,rilnnnt ntii i H. ~ H. ~ W.
asn. s't.F !. ~ i"r turrs1ns tq tH. pt o tinted
Mtf Hatl tiit rh4 m .ttCltpd ty tho rnflfItsfIt
y thh ssntn u! Ms tnr!. ftnl Aov l.sL iir Fun j.
ii,, 20 ., 'Mhe . n ia:s scA"nH Of sarvicn instrtc-
m,n a ~! !, , M1ss rctHry f"rmn!d,n viii b., furnished
EGuGtAi. ~ ''''''' e"''n"eiHs-
HORACE siAYNAltl
I'tt+ tttntt F-jt Inn,
, 1880-10-11

Avfbtd ritfnUlls cosmetics ntl1 usc TINT whole
some I@n,ttLIivr-DIenn'n Sulphur SDnp.
, 1880-10-11

Fnr nturntgIn. pains anil aches IN tho back
kidneys or tnbs-1Iol, IlIttGrs,
, 1880-10-11

The Abtsc nptIce II issued pursuant to }tnAoulon
uf the Nrrtrx pasStd July H. "I1 trt1vl,!st pru1l1
for Fparutx axpe.sts n sh4 nina AND, inasIulirl
discovered f1s1s1t"t b. Fentad e time q YFuyldo iIr
tst tin cali AttD LkAltNED. I'resltignI,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-05-26
Why People Drink.

Mr.. A. drinks because his doctor has
recommended him to take little. Mr.. b.,
because his doctor has ordered him not, and
he hates quackery. Mr.. C. takes drop be-
cause he is wet, Mr.. ID. because he is dry.
Mr.. f. because he feels something rising.
Mr.. +. because he feels kind of sinking.
Mr.. G. because he is going TO see friend
off TO America. Mr.. ii. because he's got a
friend home from Australia. Mr.. |. because
he's SO hot in the evening. Mr.. X. because
he's so cold in the morning. MIR. l.. be-
cause he's got pain in his head. Mr. NJ.
because he's got pain in his side. Mr.. n.
because he's got pain in his back. Mr..
o. because he's got pain in his chest.
Mr.. p. because he's got pain all over him.
Mr.. Q, because he feels light and happy Mr..
II. because he feels heavy and miserable.
Mr.. S. because he's married. Mr.. Il. because
he isn't. Mr. V. because he likes to see his
friends around him. Mr.. W. because he's
got no friends, and enjoys glass by him.
self. Mr., X. because his uncle left him a
legacy. Mr.. Y. because his aunt cut him
off with shilling. Mr.. u. We should be
happy to inform our readers what Mr.. Us
reasons are for drinking, but putting the
question TO him, he was found to be unable
to answer.-Homaopathic World.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-05-26
How About the Listers Z


Brother Tinkham says that il you want
to know for yourself all about the honesty OF
farmers, you have only to serve as lister fol-
one year We suppose by that, and his ex'
pressed opinion on the subject, that Brother
Tinkham has been a lister himself. And
now comes writer in Brother Thayer's pa
per, "one Of the most able of our Vermont
judges" over the signature of "Farmer,
who offers the horrifying suggestion that
the listers themselves are not any too honest
He says
"With the single exception OF the double
taxation of mortgages and real estate mortgaged
the law seems to provide for equal taxation OF al
the property In the state, except such as Is espe
cially exempt Now Is 1t the fault OF the law tina
half the property In the state escapes taxation al
| IL claimed or il the fault In the administration
| the law by the town listers and II the fault Il
with the latter would a changein the law remed,
the evil Perhaps reform would be accom-
plished soonest by sending a few boards Of lister
TO the state prison for perjury, asa salutary warn
ing 70 the rest"
| 30 my pas the Hon. Blaine sometime
| exclains in the United States senate-Wha
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-05-26
Words OF Cheer.


Few things give us more sincere gratifica-
ton than the learning that our work as an
agricultural writer is found to be of interest
and advantage to those who are our readers.
Letters testifying that such is the fact have
been quite frequent this spring. From them
we will select two only. One is from Mr.. w.
A. Averill of East Warren, who writes at
the end of business letter -" cannot
close without giving you word of thanks
for your management of your department in
the WATCHMAN in the interest of the farmers
as against monopolies, rings, unjust taxa
ton, etc. | believe there is large class
that wish you success in your work" Mr..
f. X. Skinner Of Tunbridge says -" felt
pleased and gratified with the expressed ap-
probation of your labors as agricultural ed.
itor of the WAToHMAN in its issue of April
9TH. 1t is no more than just tribute to
merit You now enjoy the undi
vided respect and confidence of the agricul
tural community" We are deeply touched
by these evidences of good will from those
whom we are trying to serve. They stimu
late us to renewed exertion. They are truly
cheering.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-05-26
agricultural Department
By THE STREAM.

Sweet tangled banks, whore ox-eyed daisies grow
And scarlet peoples CLEAN;
Sweet changing lights, that ever come and go
Upon the quiet stream
Once more see the fash OF splendid wings,
As dragon-flies nit by;
Once more for me the small sedge-warbler sings
Beneath sapphire sky.
Once more feel the simple fresh content
found In stream and soil
When golden summers slowly came and went,
And mine was all their spoil
find amid the honeysuckle flowers
And shy forget-me-not,
Old boylsh memories Of lonely hours
Passed in this silent spot
Oh, God OF nature, how thy kindness keeps
Some changeless things on earthl
And he who roams far of, and tolls and weeps.
Comes home to learn their worth.
Gay visions vanish, worldly schemes may fall,
Hope proves an idle dream,
But still the blossoms flourish, red and pale,
Beside my native stream
The ,SUuddU Md1asi q
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-05-26
Asparagus.

This, one Of the easiest grown of all gar
den vegetables, one of the earliest for use,
and at the same time one Of the most agree
able and nutritious of "greens," is yet very
little cultivated. A bed once set will last a
century, with no care except to keep it free
from weeds and give it an occasional dress
ing OF manure. One of the reasons that 80
few people have an asparagus bed is proba-
bly, because Of the elaborate preparations
described in horticultural publications as
necessary. Trenching the ground twenty
inches deep is usually recommended, and
when we were younger than we are we car
ried that out to the letter, and got an ex
cellent asparagus bed. More lately we have
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-05-26
How WhiskeF PAYS.

Some years ago we had in our employ a
man, who, several times in the day, ran out
of the office to buy drink of whiskey
Every time he went out the cashier was in
structed to drop ten cents into drawer tc
our credit. At the end Of seventeen months
the man who had gone out so often had
drank himself out Of good situation; and
the drawer, when opened, was found to con
tain four hundred and nine dollars, which
we loaned to young mechanic at seven pei
cent interest. lie used it to purchase sci
of timers tools. On the 10th of February
1876, he returned it to us, with interest, say
ing in his letter that he has now wife, tw,
children, and property worth five Thousand
dollars. The other fellow is a hummer
hunting for food.-Pomerey Democrat.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-05-26
About the Sapsucker.


HAS Ine lOlloWluB
SPARE THE SArsUcKER-The poor sap
sucker -" Nuthatch" of the books-is again at
tackled in some quarters the score that 1t really
does injury to fruit trees by boring holes in the
trees and sucking the sap and hence the life of
the tree We pity the shortsightedness of those
who thus expose themselves to public ridicule.
They offer no proof of "a nature that Justice of
peace would receive In a case of assault and bat
terry they jump at conclusions without investi-
gaton-and in questions of this kind everything
depends upon investigation. The harmless " sap
sucker" like several other birds, has to bear a
great deal OF nonsenscal abuse and while it pre-
sents no bill for the myrads OF worms and insects
it destroys, 1t ought to be remunerated on every
side by good word for the valuable service it
performs and stern denial Of the sins charged
against it.
The Telegraph is an excellent paper, and
for years has been recognized as a leader OF
agricultural and horticultural thought. Its
editor, Colonel Freas, is very positive man,
and Qike ourself, in Brother Tinkham's
opinion,) lays himself open to the charge of
thinking he "knows it ALL" by the way he
treats any subject upon which he expresses
his views. Perhaps the colonel has made
that thorough investigation upon which he
justly says everything depends in questions
of this kind. If so, he can tell us just what
insect it is that the sapsucker finds in those
symmetrical circles of holes which he so in-
dustriously makes upon frs, poplars, birches,
apple trees, cherry trees, and perhaps Other
kinds, deciduous and evergreen. 1t is a
| queer kind of an insect that affects so many
different and widely divergent species OF
vegetation, and we feel justified in asking
for something more than any mans opinion
that the supsucker is taking mysterious
wurrum" out Of these holes. One thing
we are certain of, namely, that the sap
sucker is about as much damage as the borei
to our apple trees when he attacks them Wig
orously; and though the borer is more mod
est and quiet, and not, perhaps, so pretty tc
look at as the sapsucker, we are decidedly o.
the belief either that both must go, or thai
we must give up orcharding.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-05-26

KEPT HIS AIN Doom CLEAN.-" John,
said clergyman TO his man, "you should
become teetotaler you have been drink
ing again to-day" ado you ever take q
drop yourself, minister 7" AYES, John but
you must look at your circumstances and
mine" "Very true, sir" says John "bu,
can you tell me how the streets of Jerusa-
lem were kept 80 clean ?" "No, John, can
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-05-26
Hoods SarsaparilI0

hit the nail on the head and restored her to health.
Among the agones experienced by the dyspepiio, are
distress before after eating loss Of appetite, rregn-
larity OF the bowels, wind or gas and pain In the
stomach, heartburn, sour stomach &c. causing
mental depression nervous irriablllty and seepess-
ness II you are discouraged be OF good cheerandry
Hoods sarsaparila. Il has cured hundreds, II viii
cure you II you give II a fair chance.
MgssRs. q. |. HOOP A co,
Gentlemen-I was persuaded TO try Hoods Sara
parlla Tor my wife, WHO has been troubled with In.
digestion and debility for several years, which bad
taken the nfst bottle her health commenced 70 lm-
prove. She Is now taking the fourth bottle, ana heE
health has steadily aud permanently impioyel, ana
nmly believe Hoods sarslphfila 4 entitled 70 mo
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-11-12

BATEsvILLE, o., Nov 8.-A hor-
rible tragedy became known here yes
turday morning. Frank NJ. Beiden-
baugh, a young German and wealthy,
who three years ago married the daugh-
ter of :. neighboring farmer, came home
late Saturday night intoxicated, and
entering the room where his wife and
child slept, assaulted them with an ak.
His wife's skull was crushed by sin-
gle blow and then his son's throat was
cut by the edge OF the AK. lie then
went TO a room where Mrs Stephens,
a visitor, and her child and servant
girl were sleeping aud killed Mrs. Ste
phens and child The servant girl
awakened, sprang toward the door, but
was knocked senseless and left for
dead. Upon recovering consciousness
she gave the alarm and neighbors camh.
1t was not until morning the murderer
was found hidden III tobacco house
with his throat cut, but not fatally
Jealousy, insanity and drunkenness are
the theories advanced to account for
The horrible. crime.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-11-12

In recen: speech in San Antonio,
Texas, Governor Roberts, the Demo
cratic candidate for re-electioB, said in
explaining the difficulties which he
found in his way toward reaching a
cash basis for the State finances "The
task was rendered more difficult, and
in great measure experimental, from
the fact that no person knew, or from
reports furnished from year to year of
the receipts of revenue and of expeadi.
lures could tell, exactly or approximate.
ly whs: was the net revenue, the pro.
duct of each former year, or the net
expenses OF each previous year." This
is a sweeping charge of the most serious
nature against two high Democratic
State officials, the Treasurer anl con.
troller.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-11-12

The attempt by lot of crazy idiots
and scoundrels TO tamper with the vote
of New York State will prove abortive
and will only afford a chance for few
1diotic editors of the Philip kind to cry
fraud and continue their lying for a
few days longer. General Hancock
with the respectable men in the Demo
cratic party, announce that they viii!
have nothing whatever 10 do with such
idiotic attempts and they say further
that Gen Garfield is elected fairly and
honestly, and will he duly inauguraiel
President on the 4th of March next
1t looks little as though some of the
fools wanted 20 stretch hemp, and they
will be duly gratifed if they continue
their unlawful acts much longer. The
people will not stand much more Of
this toolisAness.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-11-12

Among the most prominent of the
new political issues soon to come to the
front and crowd out slavery and States
rights, may be mentioned the Mormon
problem, which must be met and settled.
The Isthmus Canal question, incidental
ly ivolving footing ter Americans and
American Institutions in Central Amer
lea, must be duly considered. The
question of what we eau do for or with
Mexico, which stands in the way of
American progress southwark, will de-
mand attention at the hands of our
statesmen. Then one source of great
agitation and perplexity will be the
proposals for dividing old States and
the admission of new ones into the
grand old Union. Western Pennsyl-
vania demands TO be separated from
Eastern Pennsylvania Texas will soon
have at FL Paso the nucleus of a new
State capital, and By the terms OF her
admission can claim the right to be dl-
vided up into new States. These and
other issues will be settled on strictly
business principles, Involving the inter.
ests of labor, capital, revenue, exPendi.
ture and trade. We believe that ab
stract politics aud purely visionary agi
tations will have no place in future
discussions. With the incoming o.
President Garfield new books will bt
orcned, old issues and animosIties wii
die out, and our grand country enter
upon new era of growth, prosperity
| and power.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-11-12
ion OF she Repabl,oan Party.

epubiican party was not op-
the ''sohd South" in itself,
.as and is opposed to the man.
which that solidi:y was accom-
anl maintained. The Repub-
party did not complain because
,tucky and Missouri we're almost
id for the Democracy Net at all.
hen any State, North or South, goes
gainst the Republican party, on
air yote--ill other words. when fraud,
force, intimidation, tissue ballots and
the destruction of the ballots placed in
the box by electors, are the exception
and cot the rule, to obtain Democratic
majqFitiee. little or no complaint is
made by the Republican party. But
when States, which have cast heavy
Republican majorities year after year,
are forced into the Democratic ranks
because Republicans dare NOT hold po-
liiical meetings, ard when, in the face
of threats from the bulliozers, they ex-
ercise the right of freemen and vote,
their ballots are not fairly counted, the
case is entirely different. The large
Republican majorities OF a few years
since ia Alabama, Mississippi and
South Carolina, under Democratic "tac-
tics, shave not only entirely disappeared,
but vast Democratic majorities now ap-
pear in their stead and so far from the
manner Of securing this change i'll the
political status of these States being a
secret, the Democrats boast of the 'ways
and methods by which the change
was effected, and declared during the
canvass that these Democratic majori-
ties would be maintained in the future
until the negro was entirely eliminated
as factor in politics.
Ii the South was solidly Democratic
by fair and honorable means, the Re-
publican party would make no COM
plaint-it would have no right to make
any. The fact tDat the solid South
has been made SO bv fraud, violence.
torce a,si crime, is the gruuud upon
which the Republican party makes Its
complaint, apd win continue to cry out
until the cause is removed Local divis-
ions among Democrats in sections OF
The South have enabled the Republi-
cans to secure few Congressmep, but
no electoral vote has been permitted
for Garfield, no matter what the count.
If the people OF the South lave courage
and honor euough to kick aside the
rascals that have inaugurated and car
ried the measures hy which the Repub-
licans OF the solid South were defrauded
of the electoral franchise. and all mel
are allowed to vote as they please, ana
have their ballots counted Is they voted
then there will be heard no more pro
tests from the Republican party. LIE
the freedom of the ballot be maintained
and the Republican party is eatisfied
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-11-12
New Issnes.


The Chinese question and the green
back craze will now drop out of Ameri-
can politics, and will ecarcely be heard
of aasln. The vote of the 2d of No
vember settled the grceuback matter to
the entire satisfaction of the people,
and the Commission now in session at
Peking, China, will doubtles. come to
aD agreement that will settle forever
and take tie Chinaman entirely out OF
ali future political complications. The
''solid South" issue will follow in the
same train. for fifty millions of people
the most intelligent aud enterprising
the world ever saw, evil not accept
mutual hate as a regular Diet" when
there is such vast quantities OF so much
better quality to tced upon. The last
rational clection has taught the South
s lesson it will not he slow to learn aud
profit from. Itcanao. but see that it
has irrevocably lost its former great
NoriheTn alliep, New York, Indiana
and Connecticut, aud that its frontier
lines are weak aud waleTing. 1t is
possible that the South will take the
advice of eome Of its own leading men,
who rnw insirt upon dropping ont all
old fogies and n1alconteDts Of the JEFF
Davis. Bob Toombe and Wade Hamp.
ton type, as they are rapidly passing
awsy from the sight of living things
take up new men who are now entering
upon the active stage of life, bringing
with them common senee and something
ike 4 conception aud understanding o
business principles. St. Louis is now {
Republican city. aud Louisville, Mem
phia and Richmond soon will be. o
else have the modification OF seeing
their trade aud business taken away b.
more enterprising aud public tpiritet
towns The manufacturing interest
Of this grand conDtry have settled th'
tari question, ana ID The by and By
w6sa Northern capital, brains au1 in
aalaiaanca can GO into Virginia, GeoIais
ana ether southern States, without
faaf ~ ton, tile demands Ut thA
Southern coAton iaciories will be il
u,lson 9th ihe Nvrth aisd West loi
pr secti