davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-02-12
Arranging for a N ass Meeting.

The committee of thirty-one wh(
were appointed to make an endeavol
towards relieving Ireland, assembled
again last evening ia the room of the
Shields Library association, tor the
purpose of receiving the report of Har-
ry Turner, Esq, who had gone that
day to Philadelphia in order to secure
the services of Daniel Dougherty or
some other person who would address
mass meeting in this city if one
should be held. Mr.. Turner said that
while he had been in that city he had
been advised by DR.. Carroll to tele-
graph to Mr.. Parnell who was at Scran-
ton. He did 20, and in answer to his
telegram received the reply that the
gentleman was engaged for a month.
Mr.. Turner could not find Mr.. Dough.
erty, but he learned that Msssrs. Dill
lon and Murdock could be secured for
the Goth instant. Mr.. Parnel! had
made endeavors to be here on the 18th
instant, but had to abandon the attempt
or fail to meet his engagement at Pitts
burg. Each ward chairman was in
structed to call personally on the per-
sons whose names should be suggested
to act as President of the proposed
1t was decided that the Opera
House should BE- engaged for next
Thursday evening and that the Cover
lor, Representatives Of Congress-, and
I'll the State, County and Government
'fficers should be invited to attend.-I
The motion to ask the Hon. Wm. G..
Vhiteley to preside and INTRODUCES the
peakers was adopted. The meeting
hen adjourned and will meet on Fri
az evening.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-12
I1Ip Bone Broken.

On Wednesday afternoon a young
man named Keelan, living on Monroe
street near Second, was thrown from
the back of horse on Front street near
the city limits, and had his hip bone
broken. The accident was caused by
the animal becoming frightened and
running against lamp post. A young
companion was on the horse with Kse-
Ian at the time of the accident, but was
not thrown.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-12
MilIard Club En- terfain mani.

The concert given last evening under
the management of the Millard Club
was we'll attended. The participants
were msmbers or tn, Mrs. II. M. Smith
Grand Concert Company. The PRO
gramme as published in the REpUBLI-
CAN Yesterday, was gone through with
to the entire satisfaction of the au-
dience. The Saxaphone entertainment
by Mr.. E. A. Lefevre, was particularly
enjoyable. The singing by Mrs. H. M.
Smith, Miss Clark and Messrs. W.
Tower and D. N. Babcock was very
ine.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-12
a Wilmington Lady ID, ing.

We have received letter from Mrs.
Maggie Sullivan, dated Mexico, Mis-
souri,, February |, 1880, sta ing that
Mrs. Laura Dayis, wife of A. B. Davis,
was suffering from hemorrhages, and her
life could not be prolonged many days.
Mrs. Davis maiden name was Daley,
and Mrs. S. says she was a niece of
James Chairs, and granddaughter of
Margaret Carr, of this city. Her object
in writing is to let relatives know her
condition.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-12
The San Francisco sand Lotters.

Three thousand unemployed working
men met on the Sand Lots in San Fran
cisco yesterday, and after listening to
several speeches, half of them proceeded
to the Central Pacific Railroad Com
pauy's Office and sought an interview
with the President md Vice President.
These gentleman being absent, the
crowd was received by General Super.
intendent Towne, and said the object Of
the movement was "to ask she COM
pany to comply with the provisions of
the new constitution forbidding corpor-
ations to employ Cinnamon, and to give
work to unemployed whites" They in
timated that if their request was not
complied with sit would be difficult to
foretell the result" Mr.. Towne said he
would submit the matter to the direc-
tors and return an answer next Monday.
Other corporations are to be visited
to day.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-12
A Change:

Lieut.. Wenie who has been stationed
at Fort Elliott, Texas, for some time
back, has been ordered to Fort Dodge
Kansas. Mrs. Wenis who has been
sharing the hardships of frontier life
with her husband, is visiting her
friends in this city, and is looking re-
markably well. She will start for Kan
sas in a few days.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-12
A Hani isOnae place.

The interior arrangement at the New
American Sewing Machine office, No.
East Fourth street, is app. oaching COM
pletion. Some improvements are be-
ing made in the construction of the
bulk windows, and by evening all will
be ready to meet the inc. easing calls
made by the public. Their new num-
Der is No. 4 East Fourth stree.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-12

sutterley & Sawyer, No. 302 Market
street, are turning out some of the
finest Photographs ever seen in this
city, and their prices are low. Call and
see them.
The ladies' room at z. James Belts
Drug Stole has the largest and most
complete stock of private appliances in
Wilmington. Lady attendant.
Go to s. A. Smeltz for your apples
and produce, that is if you want to save
money. Don't forget the place, No. l5
4. 4th street.
Nursing Bottles and fittings in all
the shapes and sizes made, at Taylor &
FulIerton's, Druggists and ApOthsca.
ries. 302 King street.
II you want good barrel of apples
go to s. A. smeltz, No. l3 Il. 4th street,
Will, Del.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-12
Meeting Of DuPont Post.

The DUPONT Post, Grand Army OF
Republic, met in the Lisberman Build
ing last evening. The charter, ritu-
ais, etc., were received. 1t was deci-
ded that the Post would meet the Scott
Post of Philadelphia, on the arrival of
the seven o'clock train ON Saturday
evening and conduct them TO their
headquarters. A meeting will be held
on Friday evening, at which all honora-
bly, discharged sailors and soldiers are
requested to be present.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-12
ACat Lives Forty seven Days with
out Food.

ANh Vho DulLlHOro hmtrlcdu.
A remarkable story is told by the
captain of the bark Kate Howe, which
arrived yesterday morning from Liver
pool. The Kate Howe was laden in
Charleston during last November with
cotton for Liverpool. Just before sailing
a cat which belonged on board was
missed and the vessel started on its
voyage: and forty seven days after, the
matches were taken off at Liverpool,
when the cat crawled slowly forth,
presenting most wobegone and ema.
ciated appearance. Pussy had been
wedged in between two bales of cotton
aarlng the voyage, and had been unable
10 move or to obtain food or water dur
ing the whole time. The animals head
was flattened, and one Of its legs was
twisted over Its book, and although
after few days of careful nursing it
recovered its wonted appetite, its former
eesuty, 1t Ia feared, has departed
Daily Republican., 1880-02-12
1lle N ew Post.

On Saturday evening Winfield Scott
Post, G. A. Il. numbering fifty comrades
accompanied by a fife ard drum corps
of ten pieces and commanded by DR..
Joseph Ferguson, editor of the Grand
Army "Review" will come to this city
from Philadelphia for the purpose of
the officers of DUPONT Post
No. 2 recently organized in this city.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-12
RaNfYal SarYIceA.
special Correspondence OF the Republican.

The protracted meetings which are
now in progress at the Household of
Faith Church are not improbable.
Thus far this week three conversions
have been announced. On Tuesday
evening six persons arose for prayer,
and last evening there were two seekers
who went forward. Services this eve
ming at 7.3O o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-12
Tho BEST PRDer

published in Delaware for the farmers
is The Weekly REPUBLICAN,. This weeks
issue is out and can be had at the Office.
Don't fail to purchase copy and peruse
it. 1t contains more country sales than
all the other weeklies in the city COM
binsd.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-12
simms, Pain search her.

DR.. simms' Pain Searcher cured Jos.
TAYLOR, at Charles Warner d Co.'s, Of
badly sprained foot In one day, and has
frequently cured him Of severe pains at
times since then. Depots, 4th and King
streets and 602 Arch street, Phila. Sold
by dealers.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-12
Church Services.

The ladies connected with the First
Presbyterian Church, have made con-
siderable effort to make the supper at
that church this evening success.
Patrons who attend will have their
wants responded to with the utmost
Daily Republican., 1880-02-12
NeW Firm.

Take your children to the new firm
OF sutterley & Sawyer, No. 392 Market
street, and have their pictures taken,
MIR. Sawyer cannot be exoelled In tax
ing children. They take 6 fine card
photographs for sl, or one large Sxl0
for al,
Daily Republican., 1880-02-12
Oyster EuDper.

The ladies OF the First Presbyterian
church will give a supper in the base
ment of the church this evening. Tables
will be spread at six, seven, eight and
niue o'clock. Admission 25 cents.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-12
Notice.

Seeing my name In the paper last even
ing stating that left my husband &
had and board without just cause,
admit that | did leaye him and his bed
and board, as he was such q desperate
10 live with. He wanted me
to make an assignment Of my property
10 him, aud because l would not do 30
be called me hard names.
BRIDGET ScASSELL.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-12
Removal.

Georgs II. Ash has removed his tail
oring establishment from No. 4 East
Third street to No. 7C5 Market street.
He invites his friende to give him a
call at his new location.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-12
Proposed Church Completion.

The members and congregation of the
Bethel 4. M. +. church will meet this
evening for the purpose of determining
upon some plan whereby they can make
arrangements for the completion of
their church.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-12
SPECIAL MENTION.
Dr, Darmon Coming.

Don't forget that DR.. Darmon will be
IN this city on Tuesday, Feb. l7th, and
xill be located at Mrs. Days boarding
honse. No. 60S Market street. The
doctor is an old fixture In Wilmington,
and always looks in upon his Blue
Hens chickens every few weeks. Don't
forget to call and see him when he ar
rives.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-12
Attention, Young Ladiesl

Rumfori Bros, 404 Market street,
have just received the spring styles of
grey mixed, brown mixed and nutre
mixed Derbys, for ladies.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-12
Rons Nnanper Lunch

at Campbell's saloon, 4th and Orange
streets, made from snapper weighing
As pounds, will be served up from s to
IL o'clock on Saturday evening.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-12
tina WanfIiee-

War Department, Office of the Chief
signal Officer, Washington, Feb. 12-l
A. NJ.
Indications for Thursday-For the
Middle Atlantic States, slightly warm
er, threatening weather aud rain, with
southerly to westerly winds and falling
barometer.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-12
State OF the ThermOm meter

at the REPUBLICAN Office, on Thursday
morning, Feb. IL:
7 o'clock, 10 O'Clock, IL o'clock
47o $50 $50
Daily Republican., 1880-02-12
kfNT.
|ve sesn o.,
L,"s
Arraas,dI..

.ssnessL.. |
Arraas,diI |
Repubiis.a |
1850. |
ast /
publican,
maagn'til.d
isir efforts i
.Ip, approaching,
rreallyal,ru'
'ive are sva
n 1,e ,ecr,,y
desa'orinsa
fears ssi
q ~ BY wlst
ible, or a
ppsrtunitis
? ietharg,tl,
y has bs,,
dreams Il
en- outya.
Ve the R.
n their h.
ton Of vhlt
ID itselt h
ng on e1,n
nts of Il,
even 10 d.
er we're IL,
from IL,
cd quiet,
that lsbor,
'evy COut
ing to ID,
bury L ca
. Coloni
md dozen
OF citizen.
RepubI
Vould ns
to CHECK,
d to gooa
postpOl.
he Supe,.
70 FedsraI
th the a.
Smithsri
prepared
ng upon
, variOu.
ty they
aw and
I've tal
is mp
we hiu
L tLw
o thsr
'anCe b
% oper
addsd
,r tim
at lnt
D trans
s b.
J of Il,
undM
Thisi
brugy
Febfu.
rsisE
18Th.
Feb
tusy
rluy
Hls, =
thsir 2
made
d To-
reat a
sub. n
and 7
0 "
ity.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-12
NEW ADvERTISEMENrs,

SUBJECT the decisiOn Of the Xepublican
party OF Now Castle county, 1880. Lett
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-17

LAtmEEryuIE, y. j.. Nov. TO-
fha residents t}his place are great.
lv excited over % sortes of autrs-a-
perpetrutcd In this vicinity lately
by e notorious Young rulian named
Thomas Casey, aged about twenty
years. About q week ago Carrie
Swallow. q young lady living ON
Cottage Hill, was wavIdyoI and
ourageoUslv assaulted while return
ing from school She identified
Casey as her assailant. lie was ar-
rested but was admitted 20 bail IN
the sum ofS50). The citizens were
indignant at the low amount ofthc
bail, and caused the fellow ~ d.
.gain artcetld eu charge or assault.
lie was again bailed. andon Monday
nlght meeting young man named
Mectler in company with a .irluam-
ed Cldry. he accused Ncctler of hay
ing caused his second arrest. Meet
Ter fed to save himself q beating
and Casey then set upon the defense
less girl and assaulted her. Since
that time hc has not been seen. and.
although search has been made hv
shP sltIs-ns IN Qll dilea.iou4. a.
trace OF the ruiil1n can be found.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-17
Alleged IneliGibility.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. November s.
7'ome excitement pcrvades political
circles over the discovery tkat Rob
ert Ackenna, one of the ten Repub-
llcans elected to the Legislature from
tiis county, is ineligible, having
been convicted OF ''inccst for marry
ing his wiie's granddaughter" Nc
kenna was pardoned by Gov John
1. Brown four wears ago, but it is
claimed. has neger applied to be re-
stored to the rights OF citizenship,
and that he is therefore disqualified
from holding Office. 1t is stated
that the certificate will be given to
W i. y astoa, a Democrat, who
received the next highest vote. This
change may possibly.determine the
selection OF United States Senator,
as the complexion OF the legislature
is very close.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-17

Iowa, with its majority for Gar
Gyld and Arthur Of 5000, Is the
banner state IN the oonquering Re-
publican army This is greater
majority than any State has ever
given before to any candidate, being
five thousand votes more than the
plurality New York gave Fremont
In 1856. As the Republican ma
oriy in Iowa four years ago was
only $4,000, the attempt of The
British and Democratic free-traders
10 convert the farmers to their way
of thinking does not appear to have
lre1 q signal success.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-17
Shoots IN SeIEDcfcnsc.

RrRgINcToE, Iowa November IL.
Tip igndreean, am employee of
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Railroad, was shot and killed by
Rosa Clairmont, a courtesan of that
city. last night. Her story Is that
Lundregan forced his way into her
apartment, despite her resistance :
uscd foul and abusive language and
attempted to strike hel, when she
shot him IN selfdeicuso. Tie stag
gered 10 the stairway and descend
ed nearly to the foot Of the stairs.
when he fell dead in the arm. of a
passer-by, who had been attracted
80 tho spot hy the afTrav. Clair
mont surrendered 10 Inc police.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-17
Crushed To Death.

ORANGE Court HOUSE. Va, Nov
11.-Last night the sides of deer
cut on the Charlottesville and Rapid
an Railroad. nov forming the miss
ing link of the Virginia Midland
Road, about half a mile west Of this
place, was the scene Of an extensive
landslide, caused by the heavy rain
that had fallen. construction
train and fifty men were in the ca,
clearing the track, when second
slide occurred Of an immense mass
Of rocks and dirt. crushing several
of the men against the sides cf the
cars, killing instantly Powhatan
Taylor and Edmund Fields and in
juring six others, all colored. 1t
was supposed that others were be
meath the fallen rocks, and the men
were again put to work removing
the debris.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-17

Is the next House of Representa-.
iiyes the Republicans will have a ma
iority of42. There are quite A mum
Der of gentlemen named as candi
dates for speaker; Hewitt Of Blair
Pomgroy OF Franklin and Hall and
Rudiman of Philadelphia are men
toned. We would name the Hon
4. j. Coibcrn. of Somerset, for that
position. His known ability as a
lawyer, his knowledge Of pa'liqmen-
tary law, together with his expert
cnce IS a member of the Assembly
cmiGently qualify him for that po-
siti0n. We DO not know that Mr.
Colborn has aGy aspirations for the
spcakcrship, but We bel,eve if the
Republican members Of the icgis!a-
urc wouldclect himthey would have
m able and efficient presiding Off
..ay
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-17
The Tissue BalIO; Beaten.

CHARLESTON. :. e.. November s.
Returns from every precinct in this
Congressional distriot have been re-
ceiyed, and ! have majority of
about 1000. I actually received q
majority Of nearly 10000. but at
many OF the polling places the bal
lot boxes were stuffed with Demo
cratic tissue ballots. and my actual
majority of 10000 was reduced To
1000. That | have a majority of
1000 Is a mere accident. and Is due
q the fact that the managers Of the
Democratic party Ia this DISTRICT
miscalculated the Republican ma
joritY that they would have to over
come. They calculated upon having
a majority uf only 5000 or 70Q0 to
overcome. instead Of which the Re
publlcans rolled up a majority Of
nearly 10000. They are much cha
grined at their mistake, and propose
now to complete their work by hav-
ing ths County Board Of Canvassers
in Grangeburg and Charleston, which
Will meet tomorrow. throw out The
boxes from several large Republi-
can precincts in order to elect my
Democratic opponent, Mr.. O'Con-
nGF. J. W " MAcTEY.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-17
WHAT states Does Hancock Garry ?


Most Of the States credited to Gen.
Hancock do not belong to him.
There has been neither "a free bal
lot, nor a fair count IN The greater
part of the solid South, and the pre-
tended majoritics stated for Gen.
Haneock are mostly fraudulent and
Valuelcss. la the North, whore the
election was what its name implies,
and where Republicans and Demo
Gratis had alike the opportunity of
deposiJiRg their ballots a. they chose,
jhe majority Of Gen. Garfield II
overwhelming and the polI Of the
States Is substantially unanimous.
But in the South solid" column
IS made up for Gen. Hancock. 4
Few of the States thus counted he
long 70 him. but most Of them do
not. In Delaware, the be.garly ma
jority Of 900 would have been easily
overcome, but for the gross wrongs
OF the assessment syst9nl. IN South
Carolina, Florida, Georgia, Alabama.
Mississippi, Louisiana, and Arkan-
sas, there has been no election in
any proper sense Of the word. 1t
Is pFabaGle that a majority Of the
citizens in Maryland, Kentucky,
Virginia, Tennessee, Texas, and Mis-
souri, preferred Gen. Hancock. in
North Carolina, the small majority
for him is not an honest one. In all
the South, therefore, the total of
neHocratic electors who are honest
ly elected is aGt more than those Of
the six States named-GG IL all
Anything more than this is a bald
and mquestionablo fraud. Adding
to them the votes of Nevada and
New Jersey, II more, Gen. Hancock
has received but IS out of the 369
ia the tniGs
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-17
rresiden,-eicct Garacld'- Intention

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.-it is ua.
likely that Gen. Garfield will resume
bis seat In the House next winter.
but viii remain away from Wash
ington until q .cv days prior 90 tie
time liked for his Inauguration as
President Of the United States. /.
does not follow. however. that Lc
viii not resign his seat I'm the House
When Mr. Wheeler was elected Vice
President he was % member of the
.Forty-fOurth Congress. and coutin-
ued his membership until the close
of that Congress, although he dit
not resume bis seat I'm Cougrss, af-
ter his election t1 the Vice Pre-iiea-
cv. lu addition to be;u. % member
OF the present Congress. Gcn. Gar
field has been chosen to the Forty
sevgnth Congress ta represent Ohio
IA the Ntnate. aud hi- credentials a~
-ea4l,r-elest ave now ON the iias of
that body. His resignation of this
commission win be placed IN the
hands Of Gov. Fo-teriu time To en-
able the Ohio Legislature To- choose
another successor 90 the vacancy
which viii be caused by the exDira-
ton Of Senator Thwman- tcrm of
office.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-17

TIE Republican Congressional
Committee estimates the next Con,
gress as 14S Republicans, 137 Dem
Gratis. > Greenbackers, 5 IndepeRd,
cnts. Among the Independents Mr.
Smith. Of Brooklyn, is counted, but
he SAYS lie viii vote with the Re
publicans. Two Greenbackers from
Missouri and one from PennsylYa'
MIA wereclected by Republican votes
and are generally conceded TO the
majority.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-17
\ Joili:ication Turned to Mourning

LANCASTER, November 1l.-Dur-
ing a Republican celebration last
night at Safe Harbor. twelve miles
from the oity q three.paund
wrought iron Griffin gan exploded
with disastrous effect. Joseph Tay-
Tor was wounded 70 badly that be
died in a few minutes. and John
Aument died before morning: Mrs.
Thomas Crow had one leg broken.
Mrs. kHmef Vas seriously hurt. and
Elias Funk, had his tight tog tufn
off. Funk was firing the cannon.
and as the charge failed to explode,
he reloaded the piece which resulted
in the explosion.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-17

WHILE the honest and sensible
portion of the Democratic PEess say,
Garfield and Arthur are elected
and that's the end of it." the semi
idi0tic blatherskitcs whorunth "tup-
penny machines are raising the howl
Of fraud, and aliegs that New York
was carried for the Republicans by
colonization. When those nincomy
poePs are able to show, from what
Northern State over 10000 votes
could be drawn, without endanger-
ing its own Republican majority
the people may feel disposed to
listen 10 them. bnt until that can be,
done. the general heiief will remain
as a; present. that the cry Of fraud
Is raised only to distract attention
from the forscrics and paguries per-
pcirated 10y Democratic POLITICIANS,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-17

TIE Coopcrtown y. y FrecmGnt
JeHI, a Democratic paper having
d good character to sustain, says
that the talk of some of the Demo-
cratic managers Of rejecting the Gar
field and Arthur votes in this State
is mere ~bosh." We held an cleo
ton, it says and got beaten. The
Republicans Of this State had the
mostmoney, the shrewlest manage
mcnt, the best cards-cspecially the
the tariff one-they got the most
votes. and that Is the end Of the
matter.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-17
thanksgiving Day.


III AftItf@ III re- NfHN- - INN' p
The following proclqm9t;3u bqs
been issued bv he Governor TO-
dav
Trop-..;l..... .,.,.T-........-..-
- -r,,.: -, - ~ .''' .I ..'....'
~ 'y(''','- i w. 80 '',', - .I.
81 ~ ~ '1 - - ~. ~ :s ,
- -, ~ ~, ~ -, IT,. f
- li,.e,.-l-l. .sC.-' ,f,,..- f.I
- - IN ~. ~ ~ - = ~ -
III 80 - - - ~. ~. ,--',' -, 80 --.i.-
80 ..'.. - o'..' I'm ~ .-''' ,.'. III
~, .'.' NJ Il r.. 80 ..''
,.'1 -'''''.'- = - ''''. ...--- .,r.
" N ~. @ -, @ 80 -'' ',--.'
s-.I.f... ,..' 'l'i ~, ~ ~ III. III. .
- ...l "'.i .'.' -.'' .'' -''
80, - .'''s-''''- . .i '''''.'. '.'.,. '.
1',' ~ ''i.i ,.i ~. ,--'..','-' u, '''' .'..
- 90 l'o..'l '..'' J.'>,'' ..''
~. .-.'' '.-.'',' '"' = ,'''''->' g.. "
-'1 - 'I.,y 'i,' - ~ -.'il, ''l'' y
-. - ~ - = '.i'' , ana ''.''
-, an . '',. I ..''.i'
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-17
. solid sonth no Good.
Frsm The yicssburg Herald Dem.

The Bourbon papers in the South
are misleading the people again for
partisan purposes. They are paw
ing the way for the solid South to ba
hammered still more. They are the
fellows who shrug their shoulders,
smile peculiarly, and assert that the
devilish Bourbons do 10 harm, for
the Northern people care nothing
about them. Knocked flat on their
backs they are already scrambling to
their feet declaring they only slipped
and fell. 1t won't do. Their lies
are 100 thin, \ politicalsoid South
Is no good. sc must drop sonti-
ment, erase the sectional line, set
tie example of honesty in politics,
and look to our local affairs and our
material interests.