davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-04-12

dollars in the selection of medicine For in
stance, II your appetite is poor you wouldn't
think Of trying to excite it by eating piece Of
candy A simple bitter will quicken the appe-
tite, while sweet syrup will kill it,
This bitter principle, combined with aromatics
which disguise the unpleasant taste without
sacrificing the appetizng principle, is one Of the
grand secrets Of Hoods Sarsaparilla, which 9TH
ers have tried in vain to discover, and is one
reason Of its unparalleled success in curing
dyspepsia and creating an appetite, when other
means had failed.
81 consider Hoods Sarsaparilla one OF the
best medicines for spring, when the blood is in
low condition and needs cleansing / have
been benefited by its use and have recon-
mended it to my friends" W. II. Curtis, Ticket
Agent, Boston and Maine Railroad, Haverhill,
Massachusetts
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-04-12
HOODS
SARSAPARILLA

Sold by druggists. One dollar; six for five.
Prepared only by c. I. HOOD & CO., Apothe-
carries, Lowell, Massachusetts.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-04-12

Sold by druggists One dollar; six for five.
Prepared only by c. ]. HOOD & CO., Apothe-
carries, Lowell, Massachusetts
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-04-12

LIBERTY can only be safe when suffrage
is illuminated by duoation.-Garfeld.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-04-12
Various Subjects.

Mr.. Editor II read your department Of the
paper with much interest, and admire the fear
less way In which you deal with frauds and hum
bugs in trade, politics, society and farming
don't always think just as you do, but ! respect
man who will uphold his honest convictions
without fear or favor. | want little of your ad-
vice on the subject Of fertilizers. I have plowed
piece Of bound-out pasture ground on high
hill and am trying to get all the fertilizers can
to put on it, How will Pacific guano at 80 % per
hundred weight compare with nitrate Of soda at
the price II will cost in small quantities with
freight added to use in connection with burnt
bone and ashes How much water can be used
TO moisten a barrel Of bone and ashes without
teaching through? Is it best.to use liquid manure
to moisten it with, putting plaster or some other
absorbent on top? house my poultry nights, the
year round feeding turkeys and chickens with
corn or grain every day in summer, besides the
insects they get, and feed In winter corn, oats,
shorts and skim-mk. ] throw loan, chaf
cracked cobs, etc, under the roosts and then
shovel the whole into piles and moisten it, using
what liquid manure can get for the purpose. |
shovel 1t over to pulverize 1t and keep 1t from
heating too much. have raised fair crops OF
of this in the hill without any other fertilizer.
have raised good corn with half as much In the
hill and fair coat OF manure plowed in, and !
spoiled corn on the same piece with a handful OF
the same stuff to a hill Allowing this mixture
to be one-half poultry droppings, how much Of it
would be needed for half an acre Of potatoes on
my bound out pasture piece, and what else would
be needed with it? | am bothering you with q
good many questions already, but II some time
before springs work you can find time and space
TO advise me in regard to raising wheat and oats
on pasture land, you will confer favor upon a
reader. OLD HUNDRED.
Corinth, Vt, March 30.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-25
National Hotel Arrivals.

Bryan, Text II. c. McGlasson, Paris, Tex; s.
Haas, Chester, Pa; W. A. Brown, N. c.; Thos.
Mjsedep, N. Y.; Thomas W. Buckley and son,
wife, Richmond, Va; A. 6ioldschmldt, n. ";
O. O. Fulton, and wife, Pa; Mrs. ]. webber
fox, Boston; 8. Cargill, N. Y. William IL.
Harrisburg, Pa. P. IL. Nanghton, N X: VIII,
lam Sullivan, n. y; Leo Thorsh, N. Y; Jo-
seph Y. Stephens, Dayton, o.; II. @. Hall, Day
Pal Sam Knoff, N. y; Joseph Schwartz,
Balto,i +. L. Donnelly, u. d. II. O.; william
Wright U. s. f. O.; William ). Ball, Greens.
Albert stelnke, Chicago Mrs. NJ. b. Tarr,
balto; Mrs. j. s. Jordon, Balto. Hiram Como.
yer and wife, Plymouth, Wis; John o. sharp,
q, Jackson, Mich; !. d, Dabury, Tenn.i Mrs. T..
The Evening critic., 1882-05-25
Religious AssemhIies.

In the General Assembly OF the Northern
Presbyterian Church, at Springfield, ILL.,, yes
terday, Rev. James Wilson presented the an
nual report Of the Board of Foreign Missions.
Judge Strong, of Washington, gave an account
OF the work during the past year. He said
without the aid of the Woman's Board of Mis-
sionS they would not be able to keep out OF
debt. Two thousand churches had given
nothing, and many others had fallen Off in
their contributions. Rev. J. L. Nevins gave q
favorable account Of his mission at Shan Tung,
China.
In the Southern Presbyterian Assembly, at
Atlanta, Ca, yesterday, telegram was sent
10 the Northern Assembly at Springfield, Ill,
regretting and withdrawing all expressions
which may be regarded as re1ecting upon the
General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church
OF the United Estates, and looking to an
interchange OF delegates between the assem-
blies.
The address OF welcome at the National
Baptist Convention at New York, yesterday,
was delivered by Rev. Dr.. Peddie. hand,
some silvermounted gavel was presented the
president from the California Baptist Conyen-
ION. The report OF the executive board of the
Home Missionary Society shows receipts for
the past year, exclusive Of church ediflce loans
repaid, S359,306 or $124,273 more than the
preceding year. The debt with which the
society began the year has beeh paid and
there is a balance of 81, ,512 In the treasury.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-25
The water supply Bill.

The Senate yesterday passed the Water Sup.
ply bill. The bill provides that the Secre-
retary OF War shall cause to be made a survey
and map OF the land necessary to extend the
Washington Acqueduct from its present east
ern terminus to the high ground north OF
Washington, near Sixth street extended, and
OF the land necessary for reservoir at that
point, the capacity OF which shall not be less
than 30O,00O,0O0 gallons. The fol-
lowing sums, or so much thereof as may be
necessary, are hereby appropriated out of
any money In the Treasury not otherwise ap.
propriated:
1916. "oA'
For extension of acqueduct to the high
ground north OF Washington, near Sixth street
extended, S599,534.55.
For necessary main connections, Sl65 400.
10 pay for land for reservoir, S35,
For work and material In constructing reser-
vo1r and gate-house, $431, ,273.75.
10 pay for water-rights and land necessary
70 extend dam at Great Falls to the Virginia
shore, $15,O0O
TO protect the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
from increased flooding by reason Of com.
pleting the dam at Great Falls, $4,000.
1880.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-25
NeWs NOfes.

British residents of Petersburg, Va, YES.
terday celebrated the Queens birthday.
The fetes in celebration of the openinp
OF the st. Gothard tunnel continue at Milan'
The opponents of the Repression bill i'm
nno .ne House oI Commons have prepared nearly
1t is expected that NJ. Roustan, the
French Minister to the United States, will start
Tor Washington June 2.
The death of Mr.. John d. Kremelberg,
Philadelphia yesterday.
Benjamin Rawlings of Prince Georpe's
County, Nd, was kicked by a horse Monday
last and instantly Killed.
About $4,000 children aud teachers ioined
IN the parade in Brooklyn, N. Y, yesterday, on
ihe occasion OF the sunday-school anniversary.
The New jersey Medical Society has
adopted a resolution condemning the rscogni.
tlon OF homeopathic physicians by the New
York state Medical Society.
1t is stated that Austria will assent TO no
English, French or Egyptian proposals which
DO not give due weight 10 the legitimate rights
OF tne sultan as Suzerain OF Egypt.
The New York Senate last night passed
blil making II unlawful for foreign insur-
AMY com phnles 70 advertise the extent OF their
business Other than that done In that State
Delegates from the various trades unions
met last night IN New York TO discuss the best
means OF erecting mechanics homo forgIck
and disabled members OF the various u1ions.
Ihe convention OF the National Green
BACK Labor party, which has been in session
IN ~. Louis, Mo-, adjourned yesterday after
huOpihg an address denouncing national
banks and nonopolies.
Key, H. i. Tichenor, ID. d., president of
me Aiabama Agricultural and Mechanical COL
iego, has accepted the position OF cores Dond-
Ing secretary OF the Home Mission Board Of the
Southern baptist Convention.
A public reception will be teudered LIEN
tenant Danenhower and the members Of me
Jeannette crew who accompany him by tha
American Geographical Society on their arrival
In New York. The steamship Celtic on which
they sailed from Liverpool, is due IN New York
on Friday.
In the Supreme Court at Providence.
II. l., yesterday, Justice Stiness decided that
the failure 10 soil the sprague properly when
last offered left tho trustee free tp sell in any
OF the ways authorized by the trust mortgage,
but that II O satisfactory offer should be made
for tho property In bulk the decree might be SO
amended as 70 allow OF Its acceptance.
The Right Worthy Grand Lodge Of Good
Templars Of the World, now In session at
Charleston, s, O., yesterday adopted resOlu.
tion declaring that whereas tho lodge has
been pressing the temperance reform on the
lines of total abfti thence for the Individual and
prohibition for the State, that the Grand
LedRof OF the United States be warned not 70
be diverted from the real Issue by other neces-
safy social and political reforms which can be
advanced after this greatest issue Is sottled.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-25
West End Postal Station.

First Assistant Postmaster General uatton
yesterday directed that a branch Office OF the
City Postoflice be established in Thompson's
drug store, on Fifteenth street. This will not
be delivery office as the one on Capitol Hill
but simply q postal station, where money
orders, registered letters, stamps, postal
cards, &C., can be purchased II will be a
great convenience 10 residents in the west end
section, and Its establishment is in response to
a very generally signed petition. Mr.. Thomp.
son and his clerks Will attend to the business
of the station, and the expense attending tho
establishment Of the station is less by this ar.
rangement than any other that could be made,
The new station will be opened June 1.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-25
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
The MODEL FAST,

AhB nlODhL EAST,
I'll THE EAST ST. AND ! f'f HE 4 sMf@ WRsF. FEN
n,r, via Washington.
DOUBLE ihAsTE STEEL RaIksl RsATSHY coUfIEni
Schedule to take effect Sunday, May 21, 1892
A. NJ. LEAVE WASHINGTON:
f256-gHIcAoo, CINcIlSNATI ST. LOUIS FAST
TToplEfSss Topls Sleeping cars to Cincinnati, st.
S.l5-BALTIMoRE EMPRESS.
ssS Yhy srsa
and Way. via Relay.i
t7.46-BALTINORE ExPRFea
s.Io-Point OF Rocks and Way Stations
ExpREss Pa4oS NEw ry. X xoS Ma AND RosroS
s.4o-sTAuNToN and Valley ExrnEss. tCon-
ne nec1s for Hagerstown aud at Point Of Rocks
te.oo.Bai.imore, ti. Hyattsvllle and Laurel Ex-
press. press stops at Beltsyife. nnapolls Juno
Io.oo1iBAITI@qRK -,iI;a IMPRESS. Stops at Hya.ts.
o.4o.PITTsgUasH. OHIcAso, CINCINNATI and
St. LOUIS ExpEt'ss, Sleeping cars to Gin.
i2'io-Eaitmore isa., Eoot City. .Annapolisa and wsy
T. Hf.sSrqn ao Sunday Only, for Baltimore and Way.
'S'oo[BALTIMoRE, PHILADELPHIA and NEW
a.so--Baltimore and Way Stations. (Wincbester.
fTederick, Hagerstown and Way, via Re.
4.so-BALTIMoRE, HyArrsvrLLr AND LAUREL
EsXpBEss; sxrn ss.. Frederick, via Relay Stops az
"a. BnhIaiS,ls BaItiinore Junction Tasao,,. an, wa. s
f4.45-Pont Of Rocks. Frederick. Hagerstown,
winchester and Way Stations. ION Sunday
- TO Font OF Rocks and Way Stations oulyo
fo.4b-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS. (Martlnsburg aud
Way. via Relay. Stops at Hyattsvile and
.e.o5-Pont of Rocks and Way Stations.
t7.oo-Baltimore and Way Stations.
fo.iO-fITTsBUfiaH, CLEVELAND and DETROIT
ExPREss. Sleeping Cars to Pittsburgh
01O--BALTIMORE EXPRESS.
~ e6o-PHIIADELPHIA. NEW YoRK and BosroN
EXPRESS. Sleeping cars to New York
no loT,SHIcAGo, CISoINNArI and ST. LOUIS
EXPRESS. Sleeping cars 10 Cincinnati ST.
Louis and Chicago.
HSo.Batiinore and Way Stations
cept Sunday. '
tiOn. - ~
For further Information apply at the Baltimore
ONO I1cket Offices, Washington Station, and 6l9
ana 1901 renna avenue cor. Of 18th street, where
orders VIII be taken Cy baggage to be checked and
received at any point In the city.
VIM CLEMENTS, G. X. LORD,
Master OF Transportation. Gen. Passenger Agt
BALIIMORE BALTIMORE.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-25
Funeral Of General Ramsay.

The funeral of General George ID. Ramsay
VIII talSe place from st. Johns Z. L. Church
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock with full mil
ltary honors, and the remains Will be Inferred
IN OAK Hill Cemetery. The military escort,
which win be under command of Breyet Ma.
jor-General Romeyn u. Ayres, Colonel Second
artillery, VIII consist OF flyo batteries OF tho
second Artillery from the Arsenal, a battalion
militia. The pall-bearers Will be as follows
General David Hunter, U. S. A.; Admiral
David Porter, William Lee, esq, Captain
Thomas Scott Fillebrown, U. S. NJ; General
George 4. ii. Blake, U. s. A.; Ross Ray, esq,
General Peter " Hagner, U. s. A., and General
Mm. II. Emory, U. S. A.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-25
TEcuMsEH sHERMAN,s SHIRTS.
How Henry Clay Dean. the Soiied-
shirt Philosopher of iowa. GOT Two
of Them.

VI
Here's a pretty good ono from Western
exchange: "Apropos of General shermans
visit to Denver, story is told Of the Generals
experience With Henry Clay Dean. The two
had been friends for years, and when Shcr.
man became General and Dean happened TO be
in Washington, the latter, naturally enough,
felt desire to renew the old acquaintance.
So he called ut Shermans house. and tho Cen
eral received him with open arms. They talked
ovor old times, and nothing would do but Dean
must stay to dinner. But General remon
strated Mrs. Sherman In her husbands ear,
y can't have such dirty-looking man at my
table; emit you spruce him up n little 2
The General said he'd flx that, and so at an op-
perfume moment he hustled MIR. Dean upstairs,
ransacked n bureau, ard produced n clean
shirt for him 20 put on. Mrs. sherman was
mollifled and the dinner was really charming
affair, for there is no more delightful, enter
tanning and instructive convcrsatfonalist than
Henry Clay Dean. One year after this event
General Sherman was at the Lindoll Hotel. ST
Louis, with his family. A card was brought
up bearing Henry Clay Deans name Mrs,
Sherman was very much pleased. He is such
charming talkcr, we must have him to din.
ner Only, you must soc that no looks present.
able These were madam's words TO the
warrior. SO sherman welcomed Dean, and,
lust before going to dinner, slipped him Into
side room and gave him n clean shirt to
wear. Dean dofred his coat and vest, and,
after brief struggle, divested himself Of the
sh1rt ne mad on--a soiled, grimy, black thiAg,
that looked as II it had seen long and hard
service. Then they all went down to dinner,
anu MI Deun was more charming than ever
and Mrs. sherman was in ecstacles
The next day, as Mrs. sher.
man was getting her husbands
duds and clothes together, preparatory to
packing them for the onward march, she gave
q sort of avid, hunted scream. what is IL
my dearr called the General from tho next
room. Just come in here for minute,' re-
piled Mrs. Sherman, between faint gasps,
The General went in. There stood Mrs Sher.
man, holding In her left hand the begrlmed
shirt Henry Clay Dean had left. With the
right hand she pointed to certain initials on
the lower edge of the bosom. The Initials
read w. Il. s. 1t was the identical shirt
General sherman had loaned Henry Clay Dean
in Washington twelve months before. ."-Bost0n
IosfS An Sorts. '
THE CRITIC is very particular about giving
credit, inasmuch as II is strenuous In demand.
ing tho same. The Boston Post also demands
credit Tor the work 1t does. 1t does not seem
10 be SO particular about rendering Il, how.
ever, as the foregoing appears In the Sedalia
lMo.) Democrat credited as having been orig.
fnally published in the Denver Tribune. 1t
appeared in the "All Sorts" column OF the
I0St without credit and as original matter,
we also lind the same story published In
tho Kansas City journal and credited to the
Muscatine Qowa) Jouflal. The paternity of
The story is now in doubt; but it's a good
story, all the same.-ED. CRITIo1
The Evening critic., 1882-05-25
XicfOrla,a Rirlhdax.

Slxty-tWo years ago was born Victoria Alox.
andrina, daughter OF Edward, Duke Of
Kent, and Of tho Princess Victoria Mary
Louise OF saxe-Coburg saalheld, and grand
daughter OF King George III. Twenty years
later was born in the United States Of
America man that is destined to be-
come as famous as a dealer In hne wines
and liquors as Queen Victoria is as ruler He
can be seen at SIS Il street northwest; James
Iharp Is his name; he is a wholesale and retail
dealer IN lmporled and domestic llanora.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-25
C0u0r.ontioua

The Senate In Executive session yesterday
confirmed the following nominations: Lewis
pucKher, 10 pc Collector Of Internal Revenue
Brown, TO be Surveyor General for the District
oi oaiiiorniai m m Louis Dupont syle, of Pennsyl-
John w. Stone, TO be United States ATTORNEY
for the Western District OF Michigan; Nj. Il.
Williamson, TO be United States Marshal for
the Western District OF Tennessee: II. w. oar.
ley, to be United States Marshal for the West.
ern District OF Wisconsin, ~
The Evening critic., 1882-05-25
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,

PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
To TIE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
In EFFECT MAY IA, 1852,
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from station
corner of Sixth and streets,
-. as follows:
For Plttsburg and the West, Chicago Limited
Express of Pullman Hotel and Sleeping Cars
AZ Gp q. m daily Fast line 9:30 o. m. daily,
win Sleeping cars from Harrisburg to Cinciii,
natl Western Express 730 p. M. daily, with
Palace cars to Pittsburg and Oncinnati
Mail Express, $50 y. m. daily for Pittsburg and
BALTIMORE d POTOMAC RAILROAD.
FOR Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara
At 800 p: M daily except Saturday with Palace
cars TO Canandagua.
For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira nj
$50 O. m. daily, except Sunday.
For New YORK and the East, 500 a. M, 10 30 a. n. .
l.20, 40, $50 and 1920 p. m. On Sunday 421
$3.50, and 1920 p. m. Limited Express Of Pull,
mar Parlor Cars, 8. 30 am. daily, except Sunday
For Philadelphia, 500 a. m., 1870 M, I.S0 81
s.5g and 1920 y. m. On Sunday at APO g. sd
and 1920 D. m. Limited Express, $50 a. m
daily, except Sunday.
For Baltimore, GAO 500, $50, 1890 a. m. and l3o
so 44O, go. 7.30, $50 and 1920 D. M On sun.
day, 500 800 a. n 4.20 %, 7.30. $50 and TO- 20
p. IN. -
Tickets and Information at the office north.
east corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and at the station, where orders can he
lett TOR the checking ofbaggage to destination nom
hotels and residences -
FRANK THOMSON. General MANAGER,
j. H. WOOD. General Passenger gent
The Evening critic., 1882-05-25
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin issued from the Signal
ONCE today says:
Fair weather is indicated for Friday In tho
Middle add South Atlantic States and clearing
weather in New England.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-25
sOsneboay.

Somebody's lips were close 10 mine;
Thus tempted couldn't resist
hoguish ana and rosy sweet little mouth
Was suddenly, softly kissed.
Somebody's eyes looked up aud fr0Wned
With such repr0ylng glance,
"ii kisses were wicked h" asked my pet;
Then tho eyes began 10 dance.
And smiling, the little maid answered,
As knelt there at her feet;
"They must be little bit naughty,
Or they never would be so sweet"
The Evening critic., 1882-05-25
, BLYC VOICE.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. A, 1881
Gentlemen:
In renewing our orders for
Browns Iron Bitters 1t may be
of satisfaction for the public to
know that we receive the most
3 flattering encomiums from our
customers, IN regard to the effi-
cacy and genuine merit OF this
medicine.
WHITESIDE & WALTON,
PHARMACISTS, 1921 Penn Ave.
Browns Iron Bitters is
true tonic. A cure for Dyspep.
sia, indigestion, weakness and
all wasting diseases.1 .rI.I
The Evening critic., 1882-05-25

At 3 p, M, on the premises, lot numbered
II, IN square numbered 603. situated on the
south side OF ID street south, between Now
Jersey ayenne and South Capitol street.
AT D; 45 y. M, on the premises, unlmproved
lots situated on Virginia avenue, between
New Jersey avenue and Second street south.
east.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-25
J. It. COLDwELL.

At 3 p. M, on the promises, two-story frame
dwelling, No. GIL street northwest.
Atop. M, on the promises, desirable build
ing lot on tho south side OF street, between
Twentieth and Twenty-flrst stroets northwest.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-25
WAITER ID. WILLIAMS 4 90
wM. =. YOUNG.

Ate y. M, on the promises, house and lot
On Corcoran Tor Monroe) street, between six
tecnth and Seventeenth streets northwest
The Evening critic., 1882-05-25
THE EVENING CRITIC.
EsTA ABLIsHED AUGUST ises.
Auction sales To.morrow.
DUNCANsoN BROS.

AZ $3.50 p, m, on the premises, valuable i'm.
proved real estate-large brick mansion and
outbuidin ingsstabllnn, Nc., suitable for butcher,
situated on Fourteenth street, street and
Tennessee avenue northeast.
Al q p. M, on the premises, valuable plan
ing and saving mill property, commonly
known as "Drapers MILL" situated at the In
tersection OF Thirteenth and streets and Ohio
avenue northwest
The Evening critic., 1882-05-25
OFFICE.
No. 649 LOUISIANA AVENUE,
First Door East of Seventh Street.

Property, Real and Personal, insured on the
most reasonable terms, and fair dealing and
prompt settlement OF losses guaranteed.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-25

DO not consider this idle talk. Every lady In
Washington knows the magnitude of our stock.
whlch we can safely state Is three times as large as
the stock Of any other merchant in this city
IhereioIe, prepare for Bargains. AS by the time
We move into our NEW HOUSE we expect 10 re-
duce the stock TO the smallest In the city. The
Goods are All fresh, having sent all our Old trash
70 new YORK auction, 20 be sold TO the highest
bidder. Call early In the morning to avoid the
immense rush.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-25

SAMUEL BACON, President.
FREDERICK FILLING. Vice-President.
NOBLE d. LARNER, Secretary. my26-6t
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-12-06

with family and means, an emigrant is
still carpet bagger?" had thought of
inviting the association to Rome, and
addressed tie mayor on tho subject, but,
getting no reply, did not feel at liberty to
do so.
III am ''carpet Dagger" so are the
owners of nearly all southern railroads
and manufactures. Look at tho iron
interest of this region for illustration. OF
the eighteen blast furnaces now at work
in Alabama and Georgia thirteen are
owned mainly, if not entirely, by ''carpet
baggers" by tho Curriers' standard. But
| | discriminate between the bourbon
political class of the south, of which the
Courier is one of the organs, and the mass
of the working and business people.
From these latter classes have received
only kindness. This intolerant bourbon
political element in the southern states
has done them more injury since the war
in retarding the inflow of immigrants and
capital than the yellow fever and the
army worm. 1t is matter for congratu-
lation that the members and influence oil
the element are daily gro wing less. The
new south has its face to the rising sun
and in its rapid march in material pros
perity and social progress will soon leave
the Courier class with their faces turned
to the time "before the war" far behind
Democrats will be surprised to find how
little sympathy the southern democrats
have for the northern democratic party
and republicans will be surprised to fine
how tolerant and liberal the people GU
side the newspaper offices and court hous'
rings are, and how many so called demo
Gratis will say: "If lived north OF thu
Ohio river l would be a republican.
Yours truly. WILLARD WARNER.