davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-14
ssvsnuaa.
Il - a

Venus Is becoming very brilliant
in the evening sky, throwing her tiery
neighbor Mars completely III Tho
shade. In the telescope she now re- u
sembcs the moon when 1t is little
past half full. Through the autuni
shc will continue TO grow moro antn,
moro brilliant, until she appears as a
thin crescent, a silver bow. Thon she p
will disappear as star, to reappcat
on the 9th of December as black
dot on tho sun. At that time she,
will have to face such bristling arr,
ray Of telescopes os was probably 81
never before turned upon any celes'
tial being. Almost every civilized
government mas fitted out expeditions
OF astronomers to observe the transit
from various parts Of the world and
In western and central Europe. Nortl
aud South America and Australia
thousands Of telescopes will bi
trained upon the sun from public aud 4
private observatories, roofs back
yards, lawns, city parks and street
cornors. Everybody Will want t.
have Just one good look at Vcnu,
upon the SUMS disk, for all the worll r
will bo talking about il, and neither
we OF this generation nor our chill
dren, and but few even Of our grand
children will behold another irausi =.
ofVenus, forihe next occurs in 2O04 T
After 1t is yerthe astronomers will Z
SEQ themselves down to figuring E
their calculations will last through
Inonthsand even years, and at I'll, Y
last they will probably announce tha
they have not yot obtained exac
knowledge of the distance OF the sun
that they believe they are in abou
100000 miles of the truth, and thnt NJ
tho next transit OF Venus they hophb
the astronomers Of the 2Ist century !.
will be able to reduce the limits o'u
error TO $4,000 miles or less, Thersut
are, however. other methods o
measuring the suu's distance, whicl /
Il is hoped will long before thattim II
give moro satisfactory results.-N
Y. Sum-. ls,s An
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-14

Pcierson's Magazine for December
10 on our table; as usual, ahead Of
all others. ltis ono ofthe most ele-
CANT Issues OF this tho cheapest and
best OF the lady'S1books. There are
two beautiful steel engrayings, OF
which one, Beware lis alone worth
the price OF the number; superb
steel, doubled size, colored fashion
plata; aud two ooIorcd patterns. both
exquisite, IN a new style OF work,
"Arrasen Embroidery" A bright,
witty story,"Pruc and the Professor" /"
admirably illustrated, leads on the
s,ories. The number contains u sup.
p'ement, with full size dress pat
Tern, aud numerous platforms in ON
broidcry. Then there are somo fifty
other cngrayings; of fashions, work
table patterns, etc. The very best
sterics are always to be found In Ps-
tetson. lts regular contributors are
Ann s. Stephens, Jane G. Auntin,
Frank Lee benedict, Ilebecca liar
ding Dayis, aud that unrivalled Iiu.
morIst, the author Of "Josiah Aliens
| Wife !" besides hosts Of Others. The
price OF tho Magazine is but two. dol.
lars a year. To clubs, il is astonish'
ingly low, viz: six copies for nine
dollars, with an extra copy to the
person goIting up the club; or seven
copies for ten dollars and hall
I -. .I n
large size premium stecl engraving
"Christ Before Pilste," or a photo
graph, or illustrated Album gilt, 4
Ilhc person getting up the club. Sub
scribe toMo magazine until you have
soen a copy of this. Specimens ar'
sent, gratis 10 persons wishing 4
got up clubs. Address Charles !
Paterson, 306 Chestnut street, Phila
deiphia, Pa.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-14

Al smooth, nice gentleman has bee !
to Hopkinsvillo. He held the ran
OF majah. lilo was well treated, an
liked tho place. lie dined with DT
Rodman. He admired the femaA
school so much that he concluded
enter his daughter; and being ger
tleman OF strict business habits aiRl
ample wealth, he paid tho Profess, f
in advance, giving him a check f
800, receiving $40 in change. II"
was delighted with Hunter Woo
aud 80 pleased with tho -Neio E,lo
that he subscribed for five copiev1
ordered them sent TO his friends, wi,
happened to DO distinguished gcntPs
men, gaye Hunter a check for $40 ~.
received $50 III change. Hunter WI
flattered by the lnaiall's complimcnI
IIe was glad to put his name to ldl
long list OF subscribers. But MS q
inajah has boon detained in Nashvil
tho paper must bo forwarded 10 III
point. Ii should be aent TO the cd
OF the superintendent oftho penitct
tiary.-[Post. I
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-14
THE ASHLAND FIGHT.
: official Report Of Maj. Allen.

PARIS. Ky, Nsv. 2--8 :25 I'm. = TO
Gcu, l., p. Biackbura. AZ lze'clock
In.,. on November /, our command
marched 10 the river front at Catlotts-
burg TO await tho arrival OF a boat to
convey us homo. We marched the
prisoners, Neal and Craft, with two
companies as guards, into, tho wharf
boat, and left the remaining compan-
lee At lilo top OF the hilioto repulse an
attack, which we anticipated from the
Ashland mob. Allow minutes after
We took our position o train Of cars,
consisting OF one locomotive, one pas
senger and fivc fiat cars, closely
packed with . mob from Ashland,
Ky, arrived. A delegation from the
mob waited on me and demanded the
prisoners Neal and Graft, threatening
that tive did not surrender them
'peaceably they would use force.
Their demand was peremptorily re-
fused. They then informed us that
they wonld attack us. as our boat
passed Ashland with a force Of at
least 1000 men supported by ferry
boat with q battery OF four pieces OF
artillery. We then withdrew TO our
boat. the Granite State, and started
down the river; the mob at tho same
time took their train, and headed to-
ward Ashland. The train ran along
the river bank about mile at the
same speed as our boat, and, just boz
fore leaving the river opened fire on
as. a grea. hu'nool " snos' .,.s welo
nreu =. ~, 9us ~. s,oyp,' ws. s'ua'
coolnuss @ sna .,,,' a.,', =. W. o. 70 =,
turn I,e nrc, s''nous" .no ou''ess ~, es,. y.
.he y. % s,oe s''u0A ~ sn' "r's' W. ao'''
Ene poas. ~ !,
As We 20, ''eariy opposi'e as".a,s :" .ns.,S
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-14

A singular coincidence connected
with the death OF Senator Hill has
not pc, appeared in print. Every
body who has visited his former resi-
dence on Peachtrce street, observed
the beautiful cedar treo that stood in
his front yard. The tree waa planted
by Senator H,ll, and he was interest
cd In Its growth and beauty. When
Mr.. Hill was carried to Eureka
Springs tho tree gave evidence Of
disease, tho blight commencing at the
top. Notwithstanding the close at
tention Of the gardener. the tree cou-
tinued 10 wither, aud few days af.
tor the death Of Senator Hill there
was not q grecn leaf upon II. II was
recontly dug up and removed, and |,
was discovered that the entire trcs
was docsyod from top 10 root.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-14
South Kentuckian,
,<DvERr1sINa RATE.
Ruling ofthe Attorney General in
Regard TO the Two-cent
School Tax.
OFvIcE OF ArroasnY t3nyraA'

'OFvrcE OF ATroRNrY GENERA,
Frankfort, Ky, Sept. 9th, 1882.
lion ). ID. Pickett. Superintendent Of
Public Instruction:
Dear Sir r;-your communication
requesting my construction of the
late school law, approved May 81,
1882, has been received.
First-The question in relation TO
tho constiiutionality OF the act n ono
only to be determined by 1.-The courts
and not by The executive and minis
torial officers Of the Stale, whose du-
ty 1t is to carry out lis provisions.
Second-The preamble declares
that tho purpose OF the act is to mako
tho per capita of white and colorcd
pupil children the same, and that
tax OF two cents on the VI w is suili-
cient for that purpose.
L The first section then enacls that
tholiwo cents to be levied, etc., and
further provides that when tho samo
shall be collected, that it shall bo
placed TO tho credit Of tie common
school fund or the State, and that the
entire fund shall then DO for tho ben /
eft OF both the while and tho colOre,l
pupil children of the State. Section
three then provides that the nci shali
not tako effect until ratified by vote
OF tho people, etc, and the remainder
Of the act, in defining how the vote
shall DO taken and the tax collected,
substitutes tho word three for two.
Aside from the rccitals In the prpam- /.
bic, clearly the main question and the
controlling idea is embodied in tbs
llrstsection, which is that two cents
DO levied and imposed and, when
collected, be added to the common
school iund TO which fund the white
and the colored pupil children shall
be entitled in the saino proportion.
No construction of tie act as
whole inconsistent with tho govern
ing idea and intent is admissible. r.
am, therefore, OF tho opinion that
only two cents was intended 10 DO or
can be collected.
Third-The declared intent and
purpose Of this act being TO givo 10
tho colored pupil children equal BEN
elits and advantages with tho white
children III, the common school fund.-
of the State (providing, howoyer,5
separate schools for oacii), the gener-
al school law should bo so construed
and carried out as 10 effociuale this
end and purpose. Y
Very Respectfully,
W ~ ~ p. w. HARDIN.
Attorney Gopcral.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-14
sfIfNf 'Nf
The German Carp.


En-. SouTn KExTUcKIAN:
/ With your permission Will say
few words in regard TO raising the
German Carp.loOn the Oath day oi
last December, Mr.. NV. Owen re-
ceivcd from the fish Commissioner OF
our State sixty-one small carps OF
last yoar's hatching. Sixty-one
would scarcely have filed a pint cup.
lie distributed them In several small
ponds; out OF one OF them he gave
ine sixteen on tho Ilih OF May last
AT that lime they were about tho size
oflarge sun perch, one Of which died
.soon after moving. II put themIin =
small pond IN the stable lot, a pond
about 30 feet square and | 4 feet deep,
being well exposed othe sun. Fin
ley ii his book on Carp Culture rec
omDiendsps shsllow ponds about ! X
feet deep, with deeper water 10 win
TOR them IN. lie says the ponds
should be exposed TO the sun 80 as 70
keep tho water as warm as possible,
as they will not do well In cold wat.
er. We frd ours. some during the
summer. They seemed TO eat moth,
ing as readily a.sofs corii cut OF tho
cob and thrown TO them. '-ii eeo
On the Path Of October wc caught
0ne with hook aud line which
weighed two pounds. IL wna pre-
pared for tho liable as usual by frying
We were very anxious to test It's cat
ing qualities AZ we had heard n good
deal said against the carp as pan
fish, We believed ourselves conipe-
tent judgos--liying on tho river and
frequently having flsh 10 cat, having
canghitliis one foritiiei sole purpose
OF testing is, We ate 1t with consider
able curiosity. We all wero delight.
ep with H. Three ladiea and myself
all pronounced II go1l ii.h. Its
taste Is very pluch like tho catfish.
but we all agreed that II was better.
My wifo Gays II was the fattest iirh
sbpeycr snw. l92a.i<eiHi6 et5 o..
Il From what we have learned of tho
culture oithe carp, i will not do to
put them IN ponds with other fish as
they are rather a'dcfensclcss 4 fish, and
other fish destroy the spawn, nor
will IL do 10 put Them In large ponds
and let them increase at will, for they
win become 60 onumcrouxasl 10 dctor-
iora,e In size. The. better plan seorns
10 be 10 have ponds TO breed them in,
anil transicr 10 other monde for eating
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-14
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

VI N
BArrIsT--South Main Street, Rev.
I. q. Keen, pastor. Services every
Sabbath morning and evening. Sun
day school every Sabbath morning.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night.
Business meeting first Wednesday
night in each month.
CHnIsrlAx-- Nashville Street. Eld.
Z. L. Powell. pastor. Services
every sabbath morning aud evening.
Sunday school evcry Sunday morn :
ing Prayer meeting every wednes.
|slay evening. k~s 80
NJ r. SourH-N Nashville street,
Rev. S. r. Brewer pastor. Services
every Sabbath morning and evening.
Sunday school every Sunday morning.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening"
Finsr Rnssellvillo
Street. Rev. R.H. Coulter. pastor. Scr
vices every Sabbath morning. Sun
day school everv Sunday morning.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
SoUrnEDS PaEsnYTEnIAs--Nash-
vile Street. Rev. J. q. Tate, pastor.
Services Isl and 3rd Sabbath morn
ing and evenings. Sunday school
every Sunday morning. Prayer meet
ing every "Wednesday evening.
CUMBERLAND PaKsnYrsRIAS--Rus-
sollvillc Street. Rev. NJ. U. Smith.
pastor. Services every Sabbath morn
ing and evening. Prayer meeting
every "Wednesday night.
CAraoLlc--Nashville Street, Rev
Father Hayes, Priest. Service,
every Sabbath moTaing at 10 o'clock
POST OFFICE.
yirginis Street, .Jno. d. Gowon
p. M. Office hours from a
a. NJ. to Q P. ~, and the Office is alst
open for short time after the arrival
Of the evening mails. at 9P.M. Sun,
days open from 1 To 2r.M.
EXPRESS OFFICE.
L. l. N. ExrRRss CoAPASy-R
w. Norwood Agent. Office old Banl
building, Main Stieet.
HOLLANDS OPERA HOUSE
Main Street, adjoining Phoeni,
Hotel. n. IL. Holland. Proprietor
A. D. Rodgers, Manager.
MOZART HALL.
Corner Court and Virginia Streets
up stairs. over Post office. Wool
dridge 6 Buckncr, Manager. ~
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-14

Not long since young lady, W.
had been engageti TO a fine you.
man for como time, met richor N
son. and soon put of tho old lovc (
the new. Sho wrote 10 her old low
requesting him TO return hor plloi
graph. Here was q clmnco for
vcnge, which no took by sending I
the following note, II weuld gla('
comply with your reQuest, but IL |
1t win spoil my oucllre deck. j b.
collection OF photographs whic.
use for playing cards. and ] DO I
want 10 break il ly giving away
queen OF Diamoi ."-Paducah +
terprisc.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-14

A partridge. frightened from itsna-
tive ,lieath, alighied on the Court
house al Mansfield tho other day.
Some boys attempted 10 catch II, and
il flew III straight limo against one
OF the post office windows, and made
hole about the sizc OF lts body md
fractured three-eiyhths inch French
plate glass, six by eleven feet, worth
from 800 TO 500. Tho poor thing,
with broken bill, head severed from
;ts body, breast homo broken, drop.
ped dead beneath tho window. II Is
believed 10 DO tho fret instance Of tho
kind ever known. -Cincinnati Gu
zOtte.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-14

+.*aA coward can be q hero at a
distance; pres onco Of danger tests
presence OF mind" Presence OF dis
ease icsts the value OF curative.
Kidney Wort challenges this tost
always and evcrywhere, so far az all
complaints OF the bowels, liver and
kidneys arc concerned. 1t cures all,
nor asks any odds. 'ssss@
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-14
EAHaENHElr's FATE. !
unwrittsn History Of the z. ?. A.

lsfuNfFRla ,4lff ef t3H =
"This thing IS being run into the
grouud."
A dull thud followed, hali-mut.
tered cxecration, a cry OF pain and
Zeno Fshronheit Young lay knocked
into a shapeless mass upon the car
seat.
All day long the prcss gang bad
boon speeding along through the
picturesque Kanawha Valley, admir-
ing the beautiful mountain scenery
and iiSening to bad puns OH the
names OF persons, places and things-
The poor unoffcndmg auditors
wri.hed IN the excruciating tortures
aud terrible agonies Of the situation,
uu,il patience was exhausted and for
bearnnce had ceased TO DO virtue.
The names and surroundings had all
been exhausted as themes for the ex-
hibiiion Of alleged wit and mo-
mentary calm was setting over tho
sufferers, as peaceful and gentle as the
evening shades that lightly creep
upon the world and beckon the stars
from their celestial retreats. A uni-
alsigh ofrelIef waa given al the
prospect OF a respite, but the victims
were permitted to indulge the hope
Of relief Tor moment only. The
train was in tho act Of dashing into
tunnel when Zyno Young, with a
sniile OF demoniscal glee upon Lis
ugly counicnanco, was delivered or
the rich, sparkling and original gem
OF wit which serves as tho ini,ia! SEN
teuce OF this solemn aud truthful mar
rativo.. ssafs' OH
The blow OF Tic. ,avcnger fell with
terrible force and in another moment
all was merged III the stygian dark
mesa OF the tunnel. No one asked
who had struck Tho blow and no one
cared, for all realized that Zeno
Young had crossed the line scpsrat-
ing endurance and Vengeance, which
10 approach is danger and to cross is
death. A low chuckle OF satisfaction
was heard In the darkness at thefate
Of the punster who had dared to per-
sist In prosecuting those who were
powerless to escape. When the train
emerged from the tunnel q pitiaple
spectacle met the eyes of all aud some
OF the more tender-hearted Of the la
dies for q moment thought that bis
had been \ little too &c.
vere. The remains we're scraped up
aud spread out on q scat aud All effort,
made 10 rssuscitaie them. Atlast the
attempt was successful and the bat
,..,.d n,r.,or onouaa h,s svcs and
..t.a No. u.ns A.. t,,,.d nd n
M. oa,,,.;,n "a m,.haa H. ,,,uch
h..la, or hroL.n ,ha ho,,la ot .rate
. ,,,a.,,. :, q q z 81 rTl)5i
nv hoIa,rg NJ. man ha vs. t,nallv
maaa - sw.liow . s,w drons a.
hr.rdv and ,ns few bour. he was
All .,o,vh ~ u,aor.,.,d ,bs,c,bere'
hod no, hssn : co,I,s;on hu,I,hat
som. .hana,so,or Of Tho human race AZ
lad .,rucL him ono oorsecutiya blow
re., hard am, ,ba, 4 xopla uo, he az.
..,g.ra,,rg m,,ch u s,a,a ,b., said
nIcw c,ose,v .rnrox ,,ra,ed M force
ana a,mous,or. or ap.ral, yer. !, By
r.rofn, nurs;rg ho recovorsd ana RI
,ho ,,no ~. train s,orno5 a, ,ba al.
~, .,.,,on n. wa abIa ~ wa,t 49,
30 -'~---- - - --'-''| T-.t Vi ~ LIZ -
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-14
a woMAN's TRUST.
Ir y. =. ..

SO voice from tho past shall warn ME,
IN listen TO warnings no morvi
I've stake,l my faith In q PROMISE
never believed In before. s
No whisper against thee must darken
A future TN striving % nnd,
Tue fullest reward for all sorrow-
A past which proved % unkInd.
ThethouEht Of lts tears iaa solace.
Talking on what they have bought;
Tho dreams have slrcamtnow are real,
Aud a wonderful presence hath wrought.
Vf the way wonder IN silcnce,
lam led Into joys such ~ mino;
Or how sad heart, so grateful,
Can par a devotion like thine.
Oh, Provldenco! ruling US kindly,
send sunshinc like unto day;
While happiness comcth 90 welcome.
To glorlfy all our way.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-14

No matter Iow shattered inc sys-
TEN may bo from excesst OF any
kind, the Great German ilvigo-atcr
will secure hoaith and happincss.
See advertisement. For sale by Gish
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-14

NO man knows what a ministoring
angel his wife ID until he comes home
one day, suffering with a dreadful
Cold and ske happens 70 hsvo bottle
Of DR.. Bull's Cough Syrup IN The
house. 'lS4. lsDfi
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-14

Halls Catarrh Cure is takon Inter-
nally. II acts directly upon the blood
and the mucous surfaces OF tho sys-,
ION. Price Tor. For sale by Gish 81
Garner.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-14
.Buchupaiba

Quick. complete cure. oil annoying
Kidney. Bladder and Urinary Dis
ease 81. Druggists. all 1881
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-14

III Catarrh has destroyed your acnso
ofsmelling and hearing, Iiall's Ca
tarrh Cure will cure you. 75 conts
pcr bottle. Druggists cell II.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-14
SECRET SOCIETIES.

,,., \. !, !, /.
moAsAs yooHo. ', T"vsns E.h 49,, Sps
nights Ia each month at X. Of p.
Hall. A. u, Rodgers. &C, b. M.
lIarson. Secretary.
xAsoxlcLopoE Meets LIST Monday
evening" in each month at Masonic
Vail Jee hccarroll w A.. a. u.
$3.50 - :
,,v. : o,,vrs /, Oman, No AZ Ks,ours
.~""aa pss.s ia.ss !, X X afp - Hall
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-14

"a 1a- Explicit directions for everiu
use are given with tho Diamou
Dyes. For dyoing Moses, Grassep
Eggs, Ivory. Hair, &c. r
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-14
Skinny Men.

"Well's Health Rcnewer'' restores
health and vigor. cures, Dyspepsia,
importance. Sexual Debility. vi.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-14
roo Reward

Is offered for any case of Catarrh
that can't becurcd with lIall's Ca
tarrh Cure. Take informally. Price
% cents. 4 sr :.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-14

p7z 4fp1iVyy pNGANs al stops 10 set
ID Q6 11I LID tsn,isS enly $40 PIANOS
y q 3 s|s 81 iY|!sss ySssH's s.o Togayi 4
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-14

Thorntop's Livor medicine cures oil
Of Stomach aud Liver
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-14

A. o. u. W.--Mcets at K. OF p.
Hall every 81 and 4th Tuesday even
ipgs. p. NJ. Owen, M. w.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-14

1.-THE poem below nrst appeared pumhcr Of
years ago 1 h tho Tuliahoma trcnn.,l lndcpen-
dent II was written and furnished that pa
per by Biondine, daughter VI Mrs. Virginia
French, ,of Tennessee, aud young school girl
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-02-17
ORR GOVERNMENT

The government OF The United States in
popular. We have no King or Emperor
10 plan or execute arbitrary laws. The
people are the law makers and the execu
tors. The PreNident and Congress and
the conrl are the servants of the people.
The people command and the government
Obeys. III the government should presume
to rebel, the people would presume 10
speak out loud. And then il the govern
ment would not come 10 order, that 20
called Institution would soon get what in
common parlance is called II good thrash.
ing. Servants ought 10 obey their masters,
Onr Statesmen and politicians understand
this sort oi doctrine. and most uf them live
up 10 il. They have already learned To
cater 10 the wishes Of the people. They
manipulate the national pulse will, a sen.
siliye touch. They expect to be called ~,
20 the captains Office 10 selile. And ii a
politician nets like an over gown fnki
boy. he lrembles aud lays awake nights
lenl lie should hear mn imperative voice
saying, "fonrg man go home" Now my
dear friends, II the people want whirky OF
any other l'oisonons inedicinc; II they want
Mormanisin ar any other house OF insti
tuition oi III cognomen; II they want green
back stealing or corn stealing or horse
stealing, our government will say ''amen.
The people viii have what they want ia
slile that old gent, called Satin or Devil
or aD. body else. Morf.