davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-22
TIE Apparel Of Grief.

SCtYVcHs5ksy ehV poYl W yTtdst
Side tenement and pulls the ben Of the I
Filth Avenue palace with impartial
afSauk hat when his,wmk has been &C.
complished, very different results follow
There are ref0rmers who believe that
not only funerals should be veH plain
and inexpensive, but that the wearing
OF mWrIlpgk GO Il tunes should be Dis
who WtAf N TIE Ksbiiliments at woe,
however. say that such sekthnent6 do NOT
appear to be taking root. Women, rich
and poor, follow the, thI.icnl Of, aid the
fashions in, mourning with as much per-
NSNHsncy ~ they dc, any Others. When
member Of a wealthy family dies, it is
not ansAMnion 70 send On order for
complete outfit, Of mourning for each
msmber of the family, AS well as for
each 1t the servants Sometimes tue
order merely describes tie age, and sex
OF each person, aud his or her relation
sNsdpsd The, deceaset, leaving all matters
1T taste to the dealer i'll u,pllrning goods.
- Az other times each article required is
6N kJ5 -feiSIer & as f ANN v'' sa
aunt or sister OF the dead ssssoa, visit ;
= the store and attends .persoaalIy to the
selection of the soods!3 Il I ~ IT
FL have often noticed" said a dealer
Tnfping goods, Yesterday, .''that no
anff now deep and genuine the grief
ossl1ch customer may be, she soon
ioses sense. of it when she begins to
examine goods, and displays, as much
interest Ia the various STYLES a. if she
vc'1 selecHng an outfit for a foreign
.Nar."
4 An ordels,ah a. has been referred
. it, lins EdeT in,e,tss
q oil OF the large r<saiI dry goods
houses. but it is said that there is not
e mIsXSsb4b 1 Ia " 4; sss ..e il; ;n.
noarning goods. The filling of orders
With promptness is rendered possible by
v0A in k6H OF raF -ns,deI
s!aeAents thA INDY be rS@iseA,. 4
Often families at distance from New
~fetk sead for goods, and though their
limit a'11..&iA,s,Xl, !, s 81 a., tsg i
she'r New York customers. This is
N7pularly tho case where the family
M lA(ge Airkhin,. ReAiy made slAtss
hAckadst him ~ SOTO $500 apiece.
1hs cost Of an entire mourning outfit il
. squsntly a. high As $3.50. Outfits for
Ss A4sS Il ohs fshiiy, recently died
Saxf,4 tpsrY*h, > check tx 1l,40o.
1oHnbNtS ontdt consists Of tie follow
- articles: A suit, veil, cloak, bon
- aa94ksrchiefs and gloves. Cloak,.
k'alse6 ny d el06, aud bonRstIs
Aum Is mp to S25.
srsp Mourning, and sometimes SOM tines the be
Arexs itself is made Of Grape. Even out,
aatpt& SUD ,assAcaues and dol
shans are, made Of Grape. They are;
us oa,s Ydu4tk oi ne same material as
aAe A+.ss is made of. There has heen,
sao I'D Mtchs6kB III styles since las.
-yaar. The shapes Of mourning bonnets
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-22
Sound and sense.

The following is an illustration o.
pronunciation and spelling in the ''se
OF wrong words which have the same
pronunciation as the right words anu
which. properly read, would so ,
right: The story: A rite suite il,''c
buoy, the sun of u crate kernel. win d
rough about his neck, tiue up the roae
swift as eh dear. After thyme III
stopped at a gnu house and wrtns Inv
belle. His tow hurt hymn ana III
kneaded wrest. He was two tireu "
rae his fare, pail face. \ felnt moNn
OF pane rows from his lips. Inc maas
who herd the belle was about 70 pea,
pare. but she through it down a nnr
ran with all her mite, tor tear ~.
guessed would not weight. Butt W"t =,
she saw the little won. tiers stooa III
her eyes at the site. "Ewe poor o ,'.a'
Why due ycw I've hear? Or yew aye! ave-
ing?' know" he said, Il am 'e Inv
to the corps" She boar him IN n.s
arms, as she aught, too room %l "nS
he mite bee quiet, gave him bred : and
meet, held cent under his knows INV w
his choler, raped him warmly, s .';;c
hymn some suite drachm from ''os
till at last he came fourth han %
young horse. His l shown. his c',eea i
was as read as q flour, and ne gsn'o'''
for a hole our.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-22

Compliments oftener come from an
empty purse than from free heart.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-22
A SinpliAed Time.Tshle.

THE Chillicothe CO.. Ga,eiN presents
a hthc IAlyAy managers Of the country
fSe iclIoVng suggestions Tor simpiifie'i
form Of timetable: ..
The railway managers Of the country
are the live, active men Of the day, and
arv not ~ srvle those who carry = dead
weigh, because their fathers did. Yet,
jh-shSis, time.cards, they all carry an
S(Anbface tia. positively c0nluses
Il &ahiaatea. Not one man in City
can take an ordinary time.card and, in
the multiplicity Of u. ms and p. IN. 5
dittaing = they do from the top and the
bottom ui the card, figure cut the time
from New York ~ st. Louis or Chicaso
vi hoUt bccoming confused and uncsr-
tain, and from New York To San Fran
eisso il becomes u positive impossiblty
With many more. Not only this, but
the railroad companies pay 'hnnsanas
If do'lars every year for the ,c;ling up
u ,he,e letters BY the printers, and a.,
the ea'dby1rd and p,Ies On which they
arc prin'td, besides making ;h,ic time
cards large and cumbersome.
" huV ~ VIC ''ui-
pa..is' b. get rid Of these letters. They
b sh~~ furnish the standard time to the
atsOie country. Thera j. no more rea.
sj's shy there should be rwo twelve
o'clock, in one day than there is why
there should b. two twelve mite post,
aH 2, 'weaty-four mile railroad. Prac-
:.s@.Gy the day commences n midnight,
cua >Ists OF ,wen.y-!9urhpug>, and ends
tho next night az midnight, BY &C.
kaa"lrd -ing, tkst fact and dividing the
d.y sHtu hours and minutes, numbering
COO s.cutiveiy up to twenty four hours,
fhc record o! line wpGd b. greatly
SESx9A. w., .issie VI. Of saying
EN{t, Sswouh give the dine Is
.3S%a tah@cS sritM Ii, showing
Z NJ Il was the fife nth minute OF the
DAY. Instead o! sayiuS l!.::ip 4. m.,
10, ar in the sam. manner for any
na3hor of minutes uD 10 o'clock,
which hour would he written l instead
of 4. III. The same rule would he !ol-
hpSSd ~, pmisii,r the a III. and j.. m.
d. ~ y %. What we cal I'o'clork p.
~, aDd,r The new system We would call
'shSrT+Nn o'cloca or thirteenth hour;
nispj py IN. would he II 80; 2
0'r5cs> D. m, II, and so on up TO
gwen.y fur.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-22

THE atmosphere of the Mosque s,,s 4
St. Sophia, Constantinople, is lI;eh
with the odor of the musk with ~ni w.
Justinian charged the mortar wnen ~
rebuilt the church in j3S, A. u.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-22
TEsNYsoN willwinter in italy.

&,
- = - - - s. 2sQtAf ss4sssf I88s&. ~
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-22

ONE advantage we who live IN i; .i IN
country have over the brltlsn .he news
the matter of news. We get the nT
Of an English boat race nearly n'''
day before it takes place.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-22

KINDNESS brings out. all the 0e r"od
qualities OF an animals nature-S obn
temper. gentleness, obedience. or ,,a and and
Lubbock can make wasp sen''' '
mild.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-05-26
IWritssn for the Beaeon.l
iLst Us Love oneanother. -

8
I.Let us love oneanother' as long as we stay
In this bleak world Of mourning. Some droof
Ht while tits day; tt
Others fade in their noon few linger It'll eve
Oh there breaks not o heart but leaves some one
to grieve,
And the fondest, the purest, the truest that me,
Have stiIlfound the need to forgive and forget
Then, Oh, though the hopes We nourished decay,
Let us love oneanother rs long as we stay
There are hearts like the ivy, tho all be dccayed
That seem 70 Irvine fondIy IN sunlight and shade
No leaves droopin sadness, still gaily they spread
Undmm'd midst The blighied, the lonely, the
dead.
But fhe mistletoe cIings to the oak, not IN part.
But with leaves closely round it--ihe root inits
th51 heart az 1910 - ftatsl3 81
Exists but TO entwine II, embibes The same dew,
Orfalls with ia Low IA oak to perish there too.
Thus let's love oneanother midst sorrows the
worst ggi a si8e iQA /
Unalterd and fond as we loved at the FIRST;
Tho the false wing Of pleasure may change and
foFsake
And the bright urn Of wealth into particles break
There are some sweet affections that wealth
cannot buy, 88ni
That cling bnt still closer when sorrow draws
+ nigh
And remain with us yet though all elss pass
Thus, let's lore oHeanother long o. 1estay.
ANONYMOUS.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-05-26

hebent over the PROSTATE fofmin silent
pity many moments before she made an
effort 70 raise bim. AL length, With
Pompey's aid, he was half led, half
carried TO the cottage. No glance Of re-
coguitioHjuh his staring eyes, RoFs0und
but the drunken SWIVEL escaped his lips.
o. surely, it was the hand Of the pity
ing angel that stayed the coming Of that
sister, or reason must Iiaye aydger life
cords snapped at the sight Of that ador-
ed brother being dragged across the
threshold of his BonEea lmeanngless,
driveling mass OF earth. They placed
him 10 chair on the porch 10 take a
moment's rest, Rachel kseping bold Of
him TO prevent his falling, Tor he had nc
use ofllihkelf Bertha came foddllng
up the steps, and not hearing her mas
ter's voice as usual when in playful
moods, looked with wondering eyes
from one to the other Of the group, Nc
one taking any notice Of her preseNsei
she went up 10 her master and peerec
into his face. Seeing bis eyes half shui
and his .headlolling from sideato side
she thought he must be sick, and prot
Iered hetiniantsy hspathy, Better owes
mast Orley |" at the same time laying
hefbttle dripping boat upon bis knes
and pulling at bis hand dangling owe
the arm Of the char 10 bring hls atten
ton 10 IT. 1t was not this gentle toucl
that reused him, but he made a move
ment to rise nearly knocking the chill
over, and when Rachel pressed her holt
on him, he shook her off With glttefa
,grOwl Of de tiance, 4 wild look dartinI
INTO his biood-shot eyes as he mechani
cally looked about him.
"The sooner we get him to bed, ma am
the better said Pompey, anticipating
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-05-26

withimuslin sail her master had shaped
for her that morning while taking bis
ante-breakiast smoke on the porch, and
Mary, having made ready the tea-table
and placed the customary vase Of flow
ers at The plates Of her fnastet and mis-
tfess, wss tutoring her pet, the pea
fowl, in other lessons Of vanity. listen
ing ever aud anon for the sound Of the
returning carriage wheels and her mas-
ter's footsteps. aia ana f'iasH st'9
Rachel, in her ,yestal neatness, was
busying about the supper in the kiich-
EN-. While butsering her muffin pan,
she softly hummed .'fiosne, sweet.
sweet, Home, looking The very picture
ofscontent, but her attention was arrest
ed by the loud barking, alternating with
a troubled whining, which she knew
proceeded from Watcher. aud calling
Mary, she babe her see what was the
matter withhim and to LEI him looses---
'He got out and run'd away long ago,
nanny. I'spect 8erier opened DE do /;
he's barkin down in de orchid, . snd she
tripped of in that direction, calling as
she went, "here, Watcher, here wots
de madden wild your" She came un-
VI = 4
ming back quickly, and with eyes dis
tended, said With frightened voice,
"Lors rhassy, nanny; Mas Morley
done got a fl or somelhin' he's lsyin
down yonder in De fence corner and /
see uusle Pompey Fuann A tckiil bis
SCI, and Watcher, he's gwine on crazy"
Leaving mullins and gbroiling steak to
the mercy Of the fierce Goals, Rachel
few down the path leading 10 the Or
ehard and reaebeh her-----drunkcn mas
ter just as sonogiuI Pompey stopped
to raise him up.
20, my blessed Lord and Master. thi.
IS broke my heart" aud bursting into
tears, she sat down on the ground and
took the limp head on her lap, the tears
yetiing his upturned face as che tender
~ brushed the dust from his beautiful
hair. Mary knelt at her side, and tih-
ing the long, slender white bands from
the din wiped them gentIy with her
apron, aud Pompey stood By ready to.
give his assistance, wiping away the
tears that would come into his eyes
'riih the hack III hi@ h@"d- -ssLsia N4i@i.
er, quieIed BY The friendly answer to his
call o; distress, crept TO the nerveless
feet with a piiiful wbiac that had the
sound Of human sorrow IN IL. There,
under The sweet br- thing heavens,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-05-26
aa Written for NE Beaoon.) s. sa
THE SISTERS TRIAL,
The Golden Thread.
BY wAYFARER.
CHAPTER XII.


SO bitterly on one 10 bright2"
He picked up his hat and was in the
act Of rushing into the street when
Pompey came in bringing small paper
box that had arrived by the afternoon
boat from Baltimore for Lucy. The old
serving man was startled at the face
that met his look, and stood with pack
et in hand forgetting TO deliver it.
On seeing him, Morley went TO the
table and hurriedly wrote note which
he handed TO him, telling BIN TO take ii
to the clerk Of the Seth Hotel and be
quick. TIE husky voice awed the old
man into quiet obedience, and he soon
returned, bringing a package carefully
wrapped as II TO hide something from
any chance sight.
"a -'-''-'. aaaorlv seized. il and dismis-
sed the old man with piece OF money,
and the door had hardly closed upon
him before be tore the wrapping, aud
with teverish avidity drank down the
contents of bottle containing about .
pint of French brandy. HIS remorse
lost its poignancy and his seIf-reProsches
their agony under this insidious draught,
and be started out for home with light
footsteps and careless heart, taking the
unusual way across the square.
Squire BANDS notice was attracted
by the dancing tread upon The vel
beaten walk, aud glancing through thd
window, saw who it was, and as The gay
air Of Champagne Charley" fell upon
his air, be turned to his books with an
"ah | ha 10 which was so refreshing 10
him he ended il IN a smack Of the lips.
Pompey, who was in his little Enclosure
picking up some wood to cook his bach
elor supper saw him go by swapping
his fingers to the time Of the tune he
was whistling to bring forth the gam.
bols of Watcher, and shook his head
.,oo,,;I,, r,,,,or;ao .ts9fgga vsN 1sg
ns6,n s,b,n,. oons 5s yro,, w.y
.orr, bad IL hr;no A., a. .,ng hn,I.
clora or \, co,se . oer.,lemnn,s ar.
,.n,. !. 80, - ho ,h.vea w;,o,, an,
.,.s,;ons ~ ,,s. dcnoh .ad man.
~ d;d n. bnt deo onlv l;vered 4,
no,o no o;b me and what bruno bacl
| / d;dent saw but I could guess by d,
.bono y,
~. ho..s. La.st ,s;.voA 80 ~,
,honnh, 10, 10 tontr;Sn,ed sven ind,
,scny 4 he n,fortnn.,e coDd;,ion /,
.aw he f.vor;,s falling into He wen
: and L,ndIed bis g.. .,a c.m.,o.
w;,hon, nn,,;no h;s .,none, - The oven
"a -. :, H. 80 ,o,,,,,,, ~
,ro,,hlea J xbress;ob n the direction )
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-05-26
Z Dcs't I. JgDe ala-Dsae judy = nfai

8n DoN'T JuDGk.--Dona Judge i man
By the. clothes be wears lor f2oH made
one and the tailor the other. vr,sam i;
Don judge him BY his family connec-
lions, tor Cain belonged to very ra-
pectahle family fsaa ftsa sai
"a Don't Judge him By his speech, Tor
the parrot talks, and the tongue Is but
an instrument Of sound,
Don't Judge i man blythe house he
lives in, for the lizard and rat often in
habItathe grandest structres.iN 5sl "
Don't Judge him for his activity in
church, Tor that is not unlrequently in
spired BY hypocritical and selfish mo-
tiVeE,sGd HW H49f stAt ~ Ha3f 1907
: Don tJudge ahmafor his lack cfl ai5-
play. Ger The IeRg- eased beast ;is5,the
humblest ofall animals bptwhen arous-
sd n terrible 70 behold ssAsT ils y
Don't take il Tor granted because be
carries the Contribution box he is liber-
al; he often pays the lord III that way
and keeps the cafrenoyasq noilimsR
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-05-26

slsPt again. Hs weakness and lie con-
faslon of thought tbaf fingered ii His
mind, rendered him AZ passive a. a
child, and saying eyes am very
weak, drank the coffee and Submitted
ito her without another word. TIE doc
tor, knowing that the sedative was be-
ginning to operate to lis saIutafy end,
long sound sleep that would sfects
healthy waking in.tlIe morning, pfepar-
ca 20 go home his presence not having
been discovered By TIE patient, as was
desirables But Lucy her pam forgot
ten ~ the relief brought othe brothers,
unrest N that calm sleep wore cheer-
fa'ness encouraged By ~. md would
not hsten'tc'the doctor going aantil be
had supper Rachel basfed herself,
awning herself OF Pompey - ready SER
vices 70 make the hre, and soon had an
appehz'ng supper on the table, though
the muihns and steak bad been spotted.
MRS. sloan soon retired after the doc
Tors departure, with Fompey accoFh-
panying MN ana Lucy and Enestwefe
Iel' 70 themselves. sI#ey passed an
nouf 10 the sweet COMMUNION of KIN
oreo sPirts, tue more trusting from the
SORROW o. tbe one and the soul i'sympa-
WY OF we o'ner with'tnat sorfews we
VIII o' in'rade uponit' lest our earthly
presence interrupt the ol'ssthat love can
oes'o"' even AMIDST circumstances OF
We keenest painsQ When they parted.
Lucy went 10 her byoihep'sri room land
pressed her good night kiss saupou the
broad white brow, and gave cafess;ao
touches to the scrispys eurlss that lslac. IN
sareiess profBsion over tlreaeIassic head.
Size lett him 10 al safe, healthy sleep
and retiredio her roonamith her heart
full OF rich prayer for his future veal.
Rachel met her in,the passase TO indaise
IL her services wouldlbe further needed,
and the gentle young mistress dismissed
her faithful old ssersant with 4 Beu;.an
oflose tina, brought tear. "a hers Ss.s
Before CLOSING t,,es acas = .ametl;,,o
prompted Lucy 10 look on. r,ors ;,,,o
the ball-way.s and when, sl,e,. a,v'f,ba,
old friend Of her every, wear pas.,n0
slowly ON. Winning tbe tear. with hr1
aprou. her own eve. 6lled ana ,1,.;,,o
into the room she said sof,lv uDear
good Rscbslt wl :, .lo,,,aT i, -,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-05-26

! Ga" Gentlemen Of The jury 'sshIdsa
Wesiern lawyer, would YOU set rat
trap 10 catch bear, or make fools OF
yourselves By trying to spear d buffalo
with aknlttsh9e needleaal | skAow you
would mol. ssThen uhowsscan you be
guilty oi the ,absurdiiy Of conFlcting any
client OF manslaughter for taking The. life
OF womans" 'Ass4
! ThesprisoaerwSs acquitted aaH'Hspa
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-05-26

e5r"Holda on adar. 'hssaids,aa colofed
man, hallnS an aeqnaintanEeT s'boes
yer cross de street .ebeTy time Yer. sees
me ter keep IRON payin' dat bill sys'No,
.Idoesn't." asWhat4ur den ssslTer keep
lfromsbem axeds fur e r. hsaM D. sal4
4gagsgH rrvrV-- SissrFsss-.s sass4s
Il o. Knowellmen By these pEeseRtss'
read the old bachelor LAWYER. Why
don't they putin women leo - asked
his lady cllenl.-r's Because, said the
old bachelor III one woman Knows il,
all women know.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-05-26

81 sagfga sidi y % bseoi NO. al
saysss.ss @sse,s&s k..s .s1ax...s.s. -,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-05-26

aihesi HI d Ns H
q sAl aagu a5lbm&lE 3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-07
prrERsBuRG.

rup prrrRsnuRo RAILROAD; ELECTION or
pnrspyNT AND DIRECTORS -PAsT DUE M
rrREsT AND INDIE Ess-PRIScE
GEORGE CIRCUIT coURT--vlslr TO IRELAND
AND ROME, &C.
correspondence Of the Richmond Dispateh.1
MAY @, 1881.
At the meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Petersburg railroad, held a. the Office OF the
company, In this city, this morning. re-
organization was effected by the election OF
the following officers President. +. L. ID.
Movers, SUPERINTENDENT OF the Richmond
and Fredericksburg railroad; Directors,
W. II. Palmer, +. X. Scott, L. VI. Logan
and .Josepb BRYAN, Of Richmond, and X. u.
pepram, OF Petersburg. Some two or three
Of The resident stockholders and the COM
miltee representing the Richmond stock
holders composed the meeting. IL Is I'M
ders,ood that the indebtedness OF the
old company, for which the new
company becomes responsible, and which
will be satisfied, in order TO get pos
session OF the property, Is sDout as
follows: First mortgage interest uue
10 January Ist, $40 40; second mortgage,
interest due TO Nav 1t, s232,I20; thlrd
mortgage interest, SO 800; bills payable
sSs. O57 q. This will be paid before the day
OF sale MAY 10TH. and the sale OF me ROAD VIII
nnder these circumstances not take pace.
I, Is believed that this is the fist road IN lne
South since the war which has been IN tue
hands OF receiver and then turned over 10
the stockholders. The road has been run
for four wears by Captain X. q. Pegram as
receiver, and very successfully. IL Is III
first class condition, and its earnings nave
been very satisfactory.
Rev Father Thomas j. Wilson, pastor OF
& Joscnb,s Catholic church in this city,
evnects TO leave on a visit 10 Ireland ana
Rome about the middle Of this month, TO be
absent fonr or five months. His coDgrega'
tion. il is stated, will present him with
h,ndsome nurse before he leaves, the d.
menslons of which are already quite large.
ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-07
rhe I,renressible conflict.


rss New York Times. and inueeo =
number OF other Republican Journals me
n,,.ssn,,y ignorant Of the fact that the nc
.,,,t,ean marty was destroyed and us pr'n'
ssr,.s ,rampled under foot when the senate
- "wednesday went into executive session.
m. Times has the temerity, not to say
v,ekedness, 10 laugh at The me'ancno'!
DAVIS. II SAYS
at any rate the deadlock Is broken'
xsa,ever NAV have been done temporarily
win the fundamental principles OF 'ne re-
nnl,he which were said TO have been 'ate'y
n ,eopardy. When the imperilled snip on
S,s.e cmerees from the fog into vines sbe
nee ,ou hisapneared, with Senator Dawes
,iaon,i,v Al the helm, lei us hope That we
shatl moi 6ud among her favored passengers
M,<srs. t;orhsm and Riddleberger.
Did anybody ever hear OF such insrS'''
tnJes Instead OF being willing for tue YES
sci 10 70 down, with the GoRnAM ana KID
p1ssggGgR colors flying, the Times hea'''
las.lv suggests that it could be better &c
save The ship and let GoRBAM and RIDDLE
YyrsgR be drowned.
Which OF the htpuDiVau sV"' ""'' VI w
csua,ry will mourn over the defeat OF COR
pApy The Washington Republican, which
he edits. But no leading Journal. The
Times and Tribune OF New York, The Com
aerciq and Gazette Of Cincinnati, the 1ft
bxne OF Chicago. and others, will all rejoice
tha, IT was necessary to pitch such JONAH
oveeboard. Which OF The Democratic
Journals OF the Union will bewall the
defeat of RIDDLEBEBUER? Not oDe-any
where. They will all rejoice with McPHER
son, BAYARD, SALISBURY, GE0oME, G0RMAN
MORGAN, PUGB, GARLAND. WALKER, FAR
LEY. CALL, JOKES, HILL, BRowN, the two
DAyIsgs, VOORHEES,, BECK. WILLIAMS
JONAS, LAMAR, GEORGE, VEST, CocKRELL
FAIR, VANCE, RANSOM, PENDLEToN, GRO
wa, SLATER, BU1LEE, HAMPTON, HARRIS
JACKSON, COKE, MAXEY, JOHNSTON, anC
CAMDEN, OF the United States Senate, over
the defeat OF RIDDLEBERGER as well as Of
GcRuAN.
What will Mr.. GARFIELD doy VIII ht
Try 10 strengthen the bands OF MALONE anf
RlppLeBgRGER II he proposes to do sc
tire Democrats Of the United States Senate
all uamed above-should notify him thai
they will stand no such foolishness. lie
cannot eat his cake and have It too.