davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-04-15

We guess Jesse James has passed in
his checks this time, for sure. He has
been killed and captured so many times
by the newspaper eperters-that we were
slow to believe this last report, but it seems
that this time, when the Ford brothers took
the matter OF capturing him in hand, they
made sure work of it, Now look out for
more murders. Jesse James had friends
who will most likely avenge the murder of
their chieftain
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-04-15

a wagon load Of misery excited pity
at Ottawa, Kansas, = few days ago. 1t
consisted of a handcuffed thief on his way
to prison; his insane wife, who was being
taken TO an asylum; two children, going to
the poor house, and dead baby bound for
a graveyard. The object of taking them
all IN one vehicle was to manage the wom-
an easily, as she refused to be parted from
the rest.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-04-15

Louis G. Moran, of this city, is build
ing seIfpropelling scow on which to OPP,
crate his steam pile driver. Mr.. Moran has
had a lifetime experience in the driving"
business, and understands it, as his work
done here for the n. P Co, will testify.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-04-15

The Whitewater Register has thrown
aside its old press and put in new late in
proved Campbell power press. We are
pleased to noe this, evidence of financial
prosperity in the case of the Register If
all things work together for good, we ex-
pect to ''go and do likewise" to the TINES
Office, III a few months.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-04-15

The Duluth Tribune of Thursday
says: "This morning the tug Siskiwit
tried to run through the belt of ice Just
outside the canal, and soon after, the tug
Camp came over from the Superior entry
and began bucking on the outside Both
were obliged to give it up as bad job,
hpuavar -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-04-15

All but three of the American citizens
who have been under arrest in Irland have
been. realeased. To Mr. James Russell
Lowell, our minister at London, this is no
doubt due.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-04-15
PROPOS AIS

EALED PROPOSALS viii be received py the
y Board of Supervisors of Douglas County. at
Inc Office OF the County Clerk. until L. o'clock on
SATURDAY APRIL 22SD, 1882,
for Painting the Court House. The Outside
White, two Goats of the best White Lead Inside
one Coat of some suitable Color Proposals for
Outside and Inside 10 be separate
The said Board reserve the right to reject any
and all bids
Dated Superior April 18TH 1882
BY order OF the Board of SUPERVISORS
GEO. F. HOICOMp,
COUNTY CLHRK
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-04-15

Judge Wylie, before whom was argued
the motion to qnash the indictments found
against the star reuters Brady, Dorsey and
others, has decided that the indictments are
good and sufficient and cannot be set aside
Now let the dance 90 on, and to lively mu-
sic too
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-04-15

We are pleased o~know that our Com
missioners have fallen in with our sugge, t on
made week or two since to have our
court house newly painted, and are today
advertising for sealed proposals for doing
that work. See advertisement elsewhere
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-04-15

We see by the Pioneer Press that the
American Medical Association will held a
a conference in Minneapolis next June
Two thousand physicians are expected to
attend, and preparations are now being
made to receive them
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-04-15

Gov Hubbard, of Minnesota appoint
ed H. d. Baldwin, of Redwood Falls, to
the Judgship of the 9th District, vice
Cox removed by impeachment. And yet
the people of that district are not happy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-04-15

The Tribune thinks Duluth is becom-
ing lively town because they had runa-
way over there two days in succession.
That is quite enough to make some towns
feel lively.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-04-15

Under the new apportionment act
passed By the last legislature, Douglas
county is placed in the Eighth Congress-
ional District. The district is composed of
the counties of Douglas, Bayfield,, Burnett,
Polk, Barron, St. Croix, Dunn, Pierce,
Pepin, Buffalo. Trempeleau, Eau Claire,
Clark and Jackson. 1t will grow Re
publican congressman.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-04-15

President Arthur has sent to the
Senate the name of Gen. Christopher
Columbus Andrews, of ST. Paul, to be
Consul General at Rio Janeiro. He will no
doubt be confirmed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-04-15
SUPERIOR, WIS.,, SATURDAY, APRIL Is, 1882.

The Mississippi river is reported to be
entirely free from ice, and boats are now
running on It's upper waters.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-04-15

In the twenty fifth cirenit, John R.
Bennett has been elected Judge BY about
5000 majority. In the fifth, Clen,cntson
beats Cothren 10y about 1900.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-04-15

In a libel suit against the Pioneer
Rress, a Minneapolis jury found verdict
for the plaintiff i'll the sum of $1,000. The
Supreme court promptly set the verdict
aside. That jury ought to be imprisoned
for the three years for perjury.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-04-15
TAX = SALE.
COUNTY
STATE OF WISCONSIN,

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
COUNTY OF DOUGLAS 81
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY TREASURER,
Superior, April 8, 1882.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That so much of
~ each tract parcel of land or town lot or
lots situated in the town Of Superior, (which
covers the entire County of Douglas) and de-
scrlbed in the following statement as may be
necessary for that purpose, will, on the Third
Tuesday in May next, being the
SIXTEENTH DAY OF MAY, AID, 1882,
commencing at TEN O'Clock in the forenoon. and
the next succeeding days thereafter, be sold bv
me at Public Auction at my Office in the Court
House. End story. in Superior the seat of Justice
OF said County, for the payment of the delinquent
taxes interests and charges thereon for the wear
1881 as returned to me by the Treasurer of the
Town of Superior in said County Of Douglas
Given under my hand officially at the Office of
the County Treasurer of Douglas County State of
Wisconsin, this Third Day of April, A.D 1882.
DENIS DEAN.
County Treasurer
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-04-15

The Ashland Press has been buying
itself a new dress, new job press,
and other fixtures, and June first will
appear as new daily. The Press is
a good live paper, and is entitled to the
prosperity it seems to be enjoying.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-04-15

On our first page will be found anoth-
er letter on street matters. Also an article
from the Pioneer Press, on tree culture
which should be read by every citizen of
Superior. Let this tree question have
little of your attention this spring
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-04-15
East Eighteenth Street.

East Eighteenth Street.
Blocks l6, 20, %, o. 81
East Nineteenth Street
Blocks. ne114 5, 6, %.
East Twentieth Street
East Twenty-frst Street.
Blocks 5, und. = 6, 80.
East Twenty second Street
East Twenty>third Street
Blocks 3, 81.
East Twenty>ff,h Street.
East Twenty seventh Street.
Blocks H. -. 10.
East Itasca Street
Blocks 9, TO- VIZ 35, 81, 49, Al, 43, so, IS, 60, 6i
East st. Croix Street
Lot l. Blocks 8, As 81. 81, 63 20.
East Bay Street
Lot 10. Blocks II, &c, IS.
East Michigan Street
Lots 81, IS. Blocks 81, 45, rs, r.
East Huron Street
Lots = 70, Blocks 81, 90, II, n, rs, 81
East ST. Clair Street
Blocks 46, AZ, e. 63, 70, Wa II, so, 81, 81, So.
East Erie Street.
Blocks AZ, IS, 10, so.
East Ontario Street
Blocks 50, 81.
Champlain Street
BLOCKS o. o., 81. W
st. George Street
Blocks A. "a, so 80, -, rs, SO, 81
Cayuga Street.
Blocks Al, II. 40, n, 10, sc, 9S 1O0
Seneca Street.
Blocks 70, 76, 50, IS, SO, SO, 90 los, LOG.
Winne5ago Street
Blocks 63 81 SIS 81 So 80 80 90 l07
Baltic Stl eet
Blocks 40 70 80 "a 81
Caspian Street
Blocks 70 rs "a
Pepn Street
Blocks sc 81 100 107 10S 109.
AZof Street.
Blocks &c 90 los 10.
Bodea Street
Blocks 81 SO SO 81 107
Amazon Street
Blocks 90 f0e 1903
Geneva Street
Blocks 95 l07 los
Ponchertrain Street
Block ITO
PaIinsula Avenue
Blocks sc SO 81 lC0 III u.s.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-04-15
ELY's ADDITION TO SUPERIOR.

i9I sM4 i2i l35 81 l54 loo Wa loo l59 l64 100 ia
1877 1874 1875 202 20S PIP lib.
ELY's ADDITION TO SUPERIOR.
West 3rd Street.
West 4th Street.
Lots 4aS 400 474 4S9 1873 497 499 sol 5l4 525 5c6
527 52S $50 531 532 53S $40 542 544.
West 5th Street.
Lots 418 42O 422 42f 44O 47o sol SOB SOC sos $40
5l2 526 528 $50 532 534 535 536 537 541 500
West 9th Street
Lots 3SS 394 39S 400 4O2 4O4 4Oe 40S Ill Alb AIS
All 49 42l 423 425 426 427 i2S 40 431 433 ABS AS
465 i67 Alb AIS $40 $50 532 534 $50 SIS.
West It'll Street
Lots 372 1886 3SS ABB 442 al as 44S 40 i5l 453
455 464 465 467 497 4s9 500 SOL 5 516 5lS $50 528
5s5 537 $50 54l 5i3 $40 1914 COZ.
West Sth Street
Lots 405 407 All 4l9 42f 423 42J 127 429 43l 1873
40 $50 572 5 SIC 5S5 $40 500 594 $50 COL COB Co.'S
West 9th Srert.
Lots 297 404 $50 423 457 459 1872 464 400 Al 49,
4S7 sos 53S $40 5i2 500 SOL $50 555 557 $50 5 693
West 10Th Street
Lots 421 42i 426 453 455 400 400 492 514 SIC SIC
52S $50 $50 53i $50 542 446 $50 571.
West 18th Street
Lots 462 $50 81 Sic SIS 52S 529 $50 531 537
West 18th Street
Lots 461 ie3 466 46S 400 III Az 474 476 400 500
West 18th Street
Lots AS 435 491 4e3 495.
SUPERIOR CITY.
Lots in block 2. Lot l in block 6. Lots in
block -. Lots Z 9 10 in block % Lot 3 in
bio 80. Lots 4 s in block 81. Lot in
block 81. L t. 10 in block IL. Lots 10 in block
10. LIT in block Sc Lot 10 in block Co. Lots 6 Z
in block 90 Lots Z s 9 10 in block ~
und1-3 of block &c Lott l se1& of 8 i, block 73
Lots in block 70. Lots 3 in block 90.
Lot i'll block Ia. io's in block l06 Lots
in block lo9 Lots 81 8 in block 10. Lot
5 iu book rs. Lots 9 10 i'll block l16 Lot Z in
block ll9. LoI 2 in block 1874
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-04-15
DIAGRAM

Lots 40 50 62 63 IS SO; und19 30, und 80, III 112
ia l16 e12 ll9 1870 und14 1875 u of VIZ $50 SELF
l5l swl4 Isl 1913 So 154 155 wa l56 159 l64 1863 ia
1877 1874 1875 202 20S 2l2 2l3.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-10-21
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 21.---Virginia is deferred =;
do consolidated 81 do second series 35
to-day. Cotton dull; middlings 1O4l. Flour quiet
and unchanged. Wheat-Southern steady aud
quiet; Western quiet, closing easy; Southern red
109al12; do amber 112a1 10: No 1 Md III; No
2Westcrn winter red spot and Oct 1O7&,a10S; Nov
1OSiaa10Sa, Dec 11O1sa11Oas Jan lila
Ill y. Corn--Southcrn firm; Western inactive,
closing lowor; Southern white 50; do yellow S3
Western mixed spot and Oct SOaS2; Nov 77a7S
year &C. saG64, Jan 81 A4a61 T. Oats frmer but
quiet; Southern 43a4s; Western white 45a4S
do mixed 43a44 Penna 43a4s. Rye firm good
to primo 66a6s. Hay quiet; primo to- choice
Penna and Md S1Ga1S. Coffee dull Rio cargoes
ordinary to fair 71aa9t4. Sugar quiet; A soft
9as. Whiskey firm at 81 GOAL p.
New YORK, Oct. 21.-Stocks dull. Money 5.
Cotton quiet and steady; uplands II 1-16; Or
leans liz; Flour quiet and steady. Wheat
Early months lsaF.c lower; lato 1saAc better
Corn-Cash and October 11sc better others with
out decided change.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-10-21
ALEXANDRIA, "
SATURDAY EVENING, oCT'R. II, 1882.
THE MEETING at Armory Hall last night

THE MEETING at Armory Hall last night
was one Of the largest and most respectable
that has been held here since the war, and
was M index of public sentiment and an
expression of the deep feeling entertained
by orr citizens in the success of the great
struggle now going OH in the State for the
redemption of her sons from the bondage of
ho-Sisrl The hall was closely packed, and
never was more earnest attention paid or
more interest manifested at any meeting.
Major Conrad made an able and convincing
speech, free from clap-trap, but full Of sound
and logical reasoning. and carrying convic-
ton TO the minds of his hearers. 1t did
mach to strengthen the wavering and in
still still deeper determination in those who
are battling for freedom. Captain Wallace
made Il short but stirring speech and the
meeting closed with a message Ivy Judge
Stuart from Mr. Massey bidding all to he OF
good cheer, as the fight was going bralely
on, and all that was necessary TO secure Il
great victory was for the democrats tostand
firm aud vote solidly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-10-21
NEWS OF THE DAY
ITO show The very age and body oftle Times

Two of Arab Pacha's counsel were per-
mitted to confer with him yesterday
Troops returning from Egypt were receiv.
ed by the Prince and Princess Of Wales yes.
terday.
Absurd bills for services rendered Presi.
dent Garfield during his last illness are be.
ing presented daily.
The town of Aberdeen, Miss, is in mourn.
ing for the death of Rev Robert Paine sr.,
Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, who died yesterday, aged eighty,
three IL
The contest in the second congressional
district of West Virginia between Wilson
democratic, and Mason, republican, is Sc
close as to require the official vote to decide
who is elected
The Philadelphia Record publishes an ex-
posture Of the thefts committed by Ellis P
rhlpps. ex-superintendent of the Philadel-
phla Alamshouse, who fled to Canada, and
now contests proceedings for his extradition
The article says that Phipp's thefts reach a
total of $780, 900, extending over period of
nine years; that Phipps made o. bargain,
when elected superintendent in July. 1873
to divide the profits of his office with four
members of the Board of Guardians of the
Poor, and that under this agreement SIS 600
was stolen every year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-10-21

ONE SERIOUS disadvantage under which
General Malone labors in his present at
tempt to buy enough white Eirginians to
enable him, with the solid negro vote, to
retain possession Of the unfortunate old
State, is that those to whom he is compelled.
by want If other Material, to entrust the eX-
penditure Of his campaign money will APP
propriate it to their own rather than 10 his
purposes They are, and for a long time
have been, badly in want of money and in
view of what has occurred in Ohio, Of what
republicans say is bound to occur in other
States Of the North next month. and of the
Malone detection which they see apparent
on all sides. it will not be unreasonable, at
least, for them to think that as the funds
referred to will be the last election money
they will handle for long time they will
hc silly not 10 place it where it will do them
the most good, which is in their own pock-
els. The New York Journal Of Commerce,
in an article on the subject of election mon
cy says:
Il large portion Of the funds wrung from the
fears of oificcholrrs will probably never leave the
possession of the committees who receive IT, They
are never called to All accounting. They never
publish lists of receipts. From the nature of the
they cannot be expected To tell when and how
they distributed the money to help the party.
y" republicans need fear that his party will suffer
materially from his failure to respond 10 these
imrudcnt demands"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-10-21
Scales Falling from their Ewes,

+ The New York Times, a pronounced re-
publican journal, speaks as follows of the
Malone and other so-called liberal move
ments in the South
Nothing could be more desirable than
the development of genuine liberal senti-
ment in the South but the various move
ments' and combinations in opposition to
Bourbonism seem to be made of pretty poor
stuff. We look in rain for eritlencc of lofv
principles and GRATED motires among those
Tho take q irdding part in them. The
strength Of Bourbon rule seems to consist in
q general belief among the more intelligent
Southern people that, however narrow and
blgoted its spirit may be, it is conservative
and Ill certain sense safe There is no
doubt that much Of the steady intelligence
ana character and most of the property in
terests OF tho section are enlisted in its sup
port through fear of the consequc .ces of a
change. The elements of the opposition arc
too heterogeneous and unstable to give as
surance Of security if they were to obtain
control. Those elements are, in fact, very
unsatisfactory material out Of which to make,
or attempt to make, Il responsible political
party for the administration of State and
local Affairs The basis ofcvcry anti Bour-
bon movement must, in most of the States.
be the colored vote. There is no Disgusting
the fact that this is not, on the whole, amin
telligent vote. 1t is not guided by any clear
comprehension of public duty or any def
mite political purpose. 1t is mainly direct
ed or controlled in the mass by leaders who
have their own endsto serve. These leaders
might be animated by the best of motives in
behalf of the wcll-being of the colored cit
liens themselves, and the highest interests
OF the State, but as often as not their mo-
tives are narrow and selfish and inconsist-
ent with the promotion of the public veal.
Hence every anti-Bourbon movement is ant
to be so turned awry as to lose all title to be
called liberal or progressive
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-10-21

NO preparation has ever performed such marvel.
lous cures or maintained SO wide u reputation, is
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL, which is recognized
rs the worlds remedy for all diseases the Throat
and lungs Its long continued series; of wonderful
cures i'll all climates has madsit UNIVERSALLY
known as safe and reliable agent to employ.
Against ordinary colds, which are the forcrunnrrs
OF more serious disorders, it acts speedily and
surely. always relieving suffering, and oftcif say
ing life. The protection it affords by its Timely
use in throat and chest disorders makes it an in
valuable remedy to be kept always on hand in
every home. No person can afford to be without
it, and those who have once used it, never will.
From their knowledge of its composition and
operation, physicians use the CHERRY PECToE,L
extensively in their practice, and clcrsymcn
recommend it. 1t is absolutely certain in its
healing effects, and will always cure where cure,
are possible.
Fer sale by all druggists
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-10-21
To-DLY's TELEGRAPEIc NEWS.

Gen. Wolseley has left Alexandria for
London.
Competition from America has caused Il
tremendous decline in Russian grain.
Incendiary placards against land lords
were extensively posted in Paris last night.
Commodore Hugh Y. Purviance (retiredl
died this morning in Baltimore. Il u
Joseph n. Dolph has been elected L. S.
Senator by the Oregon Legislature or the
4lst ballot, receiving 81 votes.
Thos Morrisey was run over and killed
by the cars on the I4ehigh Valley R. +. last
night.
The state Of the natives-in Egypt is still
very unsatisfactory. \ deep hatred OF
Christians is shown on every occasion.
BY collision on the State Road (Hoosac
Tunnel Line) this morning ~ workmen
We're badly scalded and mashed
A broken rail threw u passenger train
from the track on the Memphis aud Little
Rock r. r. yesterday, and several persons
were badly hurt. -.
Ninet, who was Arab Pachas European
advisor, says the evacuation of Alexandria
and the defence of the country was ordered
by the ministry and sanctioned by the
Khedive. ...........-.
At Boucherville, Canada, young farmer
named Deragon, Il bridegroom of only eight
days, arose early this morning, walked into
the river and held his head under the water
until he was dead .-,.-
The court of inquiry has proven concu-
sively that the loss ofthe British ship Bre-
men off Farallone Island was due to the
fact that the fog signal on the island was
not blowing at the time.
~ slight shock Of earthquake was felt at
Panama on the night of the 18th instant.
Last month the district of San Bias, in this
state, was visited on the eth by a series of
tidal movement which did damage to life
and property.
4 child named Wall, while playing near
the residence of its parents, ut Belleville,
Ont, to-day, was seized BY an eagle which
swooped down upon it and seized it with its
talons. The bird, however, was unable to
rise with its burden and the child making
L loud cutlery attracted the attention ofpar-
ties who rescued it. The child's injuries are
serious.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-10-21

Cough Cold or Sore Throat should be stopped
Neglect frequently results in an Incurable Lung
Disease or Consumption. BROWNS BRONCHIAL
TROCHES do not disorder tine stomach like cough
syrups and basams, but act directly on the In
tanned parts, alaying irritation, give relief in
Throat Troubles which Singers and Public Speak.
ers are subject to. For thirty years Brown,
Bronchial Troches have been recommended by
physicians, and have always given perfect salts.
faction. Having been tested by wide and constant
use for nearly an entire generation they have at
tanned well merited rank among the few staple
remedies OF the age. Sold at % cts. a box every.
where
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-10-21

Al Eastman, Ga, yesterday, Riddick Powell. ST.
mon o Quinn, Jos King Robt Donaldson. and Ella
Moore negroes, were hanged in the Jail yard for
completely IN riot which occurred at that place on
August 9th during camp meeting, in which an
innocent young white man named James Hazard
was set upon by the infatuated mob and, after he
ing shot by one of them, was beaten almost to a
jelly by the others. The woman raised the first
howl, which excited the mob to the desperate
work. No attempt was made to rescue them. and
not more than fifty negroes, from whom violence
was expected were in the town. A detachment
of military from Macon were present for protec-
ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-10-21

THE NEW YORK Herald, which, according
to Gen. Mahones home organ, is "a nation
al journaland the principal organ of the i'm
partial and independent public opinion of
America" in an article on the ways to which
the republicans of the Arthur stripe arc re-
sorting to carry Southern States, says:
They are making the mistake of tryingto
carry few Southern districts bv munipu-
lation and management; whereas they
should dispatch such men as Mcss,s. Conk-
ling, Blaine, Hawley, Hale, Sherman, Logan
Foster and dozens of others through the
South. to make bold and open canvass on
republican policies"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-10-21

THE REPUBLICAN press in all quarters OF
the North seems to have just heard the
''true story of MahoneiSm, and the more
reputable that press the more opposition it
expresses TO the coalition the Arthur wing
Of their party has made with General Ma
hone: The New York Times for instance in
an article on the subject Of the coalition>ts
says:
THE first desire of their leading men
seems to he for the spells of Office. and their
readiest means of attaining their ends is
through the abuses of patronage and poll
teal assessments which hare brougM so much
reprodch ppoa our Thoic pnblic ndainisir0-
tim. Judging by their methods and the
spirit which they display in political man
age,nent, we have little reason to hope for
substantial gain by their displacement OF
the Bourbons The mongrcl and hybrid
coalitions now so common in the Southern
States are anything but liberal in spirit or
purpose. and republicans will gain nothing
which will rebound to their credit by going
Into them