davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-12
I H|RD EDITION.
RATTLE or BRANDYWINE.


AnUiversary-SOup, Patriotism
and speeches.
For forty-hve years Eli Crozier,
President OF 1--WE the People," has
been celebrating the anniversary of the
Battle OF Brandywine in some manner
or another. Sometimes he had quite
an assemblage on the grounds with a
considerable civic display, but OF late
years 1e has celebrated the event in an
unostenta ious manner, generally at
Rosendale Park. AT every celebration
he makes it a special matter of concern
to have large number of the widows
and children OF soldiers present, and to
have them plentifully provided with
something good to eat-either a regular
roast beef and yellow-legged chicken
dinner, or pots of rich, wholesome soup.
He held his celebration yesterday at
Rosendale Park, but on account of the
inclemency of the weather the attend
ance was limited. Several old ladies,
wives of soldiers, and children were
present and were helped to a plentiful
supply of soup.
The soup was made by Mrs. Christie
pher (Owan, mine hostess of the park,
and such soup--those who eat it wanted
more, and still more and more.
The usual custom of firing salute
was not omitted, and though mischiev-
GUS urchins insisted In loading the
little cannon with marbles the roar of
guns was clear and loud. The reverbera-
lions resounded through the gorges and
valleys Of the Brandywine as roared
scores Of larger and louder guns on the
sang,linary field u few miles farther
up the stream 100 years before.
The rain continuing to come down in
torrents, many III attendance went
home, while others stayed, attracted by
the excellent soup, which, like the wild
o"'s barrel OF meal, never failed. About
l. O'clock Mr.. Crozier mounted the
ia stand in the grand pavilion, and
de- cred an appropriate patriotic ad-
dress, which was listened to with in
tense interest. He commenced with
the commencement Of the revolution
and told OF the daring deeds of the Della
ware soldiers in ali the principal battles
of the revolution.
He followed them to Brandywine,
to Germantown, to Valley Forge, where
their blood stained tracks were seen in
the white snow. He followed them to
Trenton, to Princeton, to Kings Noun
tain, to Charleston, to Fort Moultrie, to
Camden and to Yorktown. Eight
hundred better men than those Della
ware soldiers never lived.
Mr.. CroZier also spoke ofthe patriotism
of the heroic women of revolutionary
times, and advised the young people
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-12
ASK AND WE WILL AN
SWER.

A great many people
wonder why we are SO per
sistent in our appeals to
them to get good flour, and
attribute our zeal to mer-
cenary motives. They think
that it is only because we
want to sell them flour. In
this hasty judgment they
are mistaken. 1t is true, we
make our living by selling
flour, and we are thankful
for all the patronage we get,
but at the same time it
would afford us more pleas
ure to know that nobody is
injuriosly affected by the
flour we sell them. If peo-
pie would consult us regard
ing the flour that would ben
eft them most they would
have both better bread and
better health, and they would
save money by it.
1t affords us the greatest
pleasure to answer any andall
questions sincerely asked us
in relation to good flour and
food. w, d. Pickles, 5th
and King streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-12

Some time ago William d. Sparks
built stable for Frederick Klund, and
although no bargain was made, Sparks
claimed that he was 10 receive S3.5O per
day. When the work was completed,
Sparks presented his bill for So, and
Mr.. Klund paid him S43.5O, alleging
that was all which was due, as the
bricks were to be laid by the thousand.
Mr.. Sparks then brought suit TO recover
the difference of SI8 so and the case was
heard by Francis G. Simpson, William
q. Pierce and Lewis W. Stidham, rs
referees, before Squire Bertolette last
evening. After considering the case
they awarded Mr.. Sparks 5000.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-12
Dots.

tpIl Hlu stormy.
Wilmington portrait copying house,
5ll west SeCpltt street.
The harness belonging to the Water
Witch Fire Company has been purChas-
ed by i. +. Townsend.
Gottlieb Krautter and wife, residing
at Ne. COG West Front street, celebrated
their silver Wedding yesterday.
Thomas Leonard, colored resident
of this city, has been held for court tor
stealing clUtlnng in Philadelphia.
j -eph Japuc and WIFE, of this city,
are visit NJ Baltimore, in order to see
the attra iol $ presented by the Oriole.
No services wlli he held at Delaware
Avenue Baptist church until the re-
pairs to the building are completed.
A bad set # small boys infest Il Q
neighborlood Of Vest Second street
near Orange.
The five aIlaus recently committed
to New Castle j,GiI tor assaulting IA man,
are desperate set and being confined
i'll one cell, hight IL a y all the time.
The thre"- masted schooner Benjamin
+. Lerry, OF New York, has arrived at
Jackson X Sharp's shlpyard, where she
will be reDullt.
The Master MasOn's Association Of
Hamilton, tarada, has decided to re-
duCe the wages OF their wOrkmen from
50 to s9,15 PER day.
City Trea- irer Walsh, Of New Or
leafs, wa ,rr'Ured to office yesterday
by a Inanuamus issued by Judge Lava
rus.
Remember the reach festival this
and tomorrow evening, at West I'r'@-
byterlan church. The proceeds are
for the purchase Of / uow chrpH lna Ike
Sunday school
The Friendship Fire Conpary las
received new metallic fronts t"r tN"r
fire hats, ard wllI wear them for I.l.
first time on their visit to NOrrl>'O"u,
Pa, OF Friday,
The work Of tcaringOut the Old build
ings at Ninth aud Market streets, prr-
paratUry t. Commencing operations uu
the new Lore UiIdiug, has commenced
under The supervision Ut j Il. johnson,
the cont r,LrtOr,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-12
The Grand Lodge Of Good Tenn
lars.

Tomorrow at II a. IN. the GH,l
Lodge OF Good Templars, of Delawr,
meet in special session in the ball !
Aqua Pura Lodge, in the third story L
the McClary building, No 6oj Matt,
street. Some of the visitors from p-sl
sylvlnia will arrive this afternoon. n
ran grments have been plade for tile d
tertainment of all who attend.
On Tomorrow evening there will :
an open entertainment of a musica N
literary character in said hall at
clock. All friends of Temperance 4
cordially invited TO come as there vi
be no admission fee required. ErT1
II. Dreamer, Of Scott M. e. Church vi
deliver the opening address of vi
come.
We learn uuoflicially that all ms,
bers of the good Templars who ian
taken the third degree and are clear
the books and in good standing, ara
igible to the grand Lodge degree al
doubtless the subject will come up 4
consideration when the body meets
This order was re-organized in lei
ware last March, since which tia
there has been IA number of accessoi
to their numbers. The present stsa
Is held that they may consul, tosrIIs
as to the best way to extend and a
large their means of usefulness.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-12
Serious Railroad Accident.

LONG ISLAND CITY, l.. l., Sept. H.
A serious accident occurred this even
ing on the Long Island Railroad, near
the Hunters Point depot, by which two
men We're killed and eight injured, one
fatally.
The Flushing train leaving the Hunt
er's Point depot al G.37, when at Mon
tauk junction, one-eighth Of mile
from the depot, was run into by Man
haitian Beach train which left Coney Is
land at q p. III.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-12
Another BNsineS HOUSE

WOrkmen are now engaged III ,rst
ing new store at No. 400 M'i ha,
street, for Rumford and Bro, the u"
tiers, adjoining their place OF pl'S ,nI M
and when finished il will be- occ''l 'ie" ~.
John Il. Bouahman as II book ana '
tiOnely store. .,sc,
Mr. i'oughm an was formerly GONNA GONNA,
ed with the firm ui' Boughman, l'io hIsr
Il Co., bit of late years has been ca' con.
at the Clayton House. He IS fn''s ';ll no
versant " til the business ana "' ,'ors
doubt meet with success. inc DIV
will be % handsome structure.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-12

Samuel H. Price, the efficient Superin-
tendent OF the Front and Union streets
Railway has had the space between the
tracks at the depot paved, and some
high projections lev1l.'l down, max
Ing the vicinity more presantable and
comfortable.
Daniel Il. Anderson is having a curb
lin" set both on Front and Union
streets, which is also great improve
mrut.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-12
IOitN WANhNAKER,

Packages of Damask Ia
bic Linen are piled on the
counters only to be snapped
up before our people can
open and shelve them.-
They're close buyers, too
What makes them so hasty?
The anti-macassars(a quar-
ter worked and materials for
the remainder) at the pres
ent rate, may be cleared from
the counters before we can
finish the wedding and mark,
ing down.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-12
No. 3 EncarnDment, Baltimore, VIM.
ESpryI,OslY,A ktOre.

Mrs. William f. Grinnage has just
opened nice lot of fine underwear, both
for ladies and gentlemen, boys and
girls, and a full line of hosiery and fur
nishing goods for everybody, at 1O5 W.
Eighth street. Bottom prices come and
see
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-12
MARRIAGE.

ROMESON-GRuR B-.On the eleventh Of
September, ut the residence Of the brides
mother, by Rev A. N. heigwin, John g.
Robinson and Elizabeth irubb, both OF
this city.
ENNlS-W RKtN-At the residence Ofthe
brides mother at Smyrna, on the 18th inst =,
by Rev. X. H. stevenson. Mr.. George En-
mis- to Miss Katie Warren.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-12

The Front and Union street raj asIo an,
company have first class base o"'' an,
croquet grounds at their depo', hin,
now Superintendent Price Is ,"a"nI
about preparing lawn tennis efo'
also.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-12
Che Rugs.

w. NJ. Kennard 81 Co., Cpl Market
street, have just received line of
Smyrna Rugs in the bureau and double
door sizes, which they are selling at
$1.18 for the bureau and S1.89 for the
double door.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-12
A N ORDINANCE

A onDlNhNCL
ESTABLISHING A FRUIT. V EGETAHLE
AND PRODUCE MARKET AT THE
MARKET SHED AT RONT AND
CHURCH STREETS NHAkNES IN
The CITY OF WILMINGTON.
BE it Ordained by the City Council of vii
lningtOn
SECTION |. The new market shed erected
at Front and Church streets wharycs shall be
used Tor market purposes only by such per
sons AS bring their produce TO the wharves
aforesaid in vessels and boats and pay wharf
age for laying alongside Of said wharves with
their vessels or boats or iasten the same
thereto
SEcTIoN2 No producer OF fruit, vegeta-
bles, or other produce OF any kind, nor any
dealer or huckster in fruit, reR etables or other
produce whatsoever, will be allowed to use
any portion Of the shed aforesaid for storing
any merchandise therein, or selling any
merchandise therefrOm. or on the wharves
belonging to the city adj dining or cont vuous
10 said market shed, unle such person did
bring such fruit, vegetables, or other mcr-
chandise to said wharves in a vessel or boat
and unload the same in front Of said n.arke OF
from such vessel or boat that has carried uch
fruit, vegetables or other produce TO this city
tor sale therein.
SECTION 8. There shall not be any particu
lar part or portion Of said market shed sci
dpatt ivI tne use VI any particular pciHol VI
persons, nor shall any one person at any time
use or occupy more space within such market
shed for his or her produce than is absolutely
necessary for him or her to display his or her
merchandise therein.
SECTION If any other person or persons
other than the bereinbefure mentioned shall
store any merchandise therein, or shall sell
any merchandise thercfruln, such person shah
for every such Otlense, upon con fiction there.
Of, forfeit and pay tine of zen dollars, one.
half Of which shall be paid into tho city
Treas ry and the other half thereof to the in
former.
SECTION b. This market shall be under
the control Of the Clerk Of the Market, the
same rs the other public markets and market
houses OF this city, and 1t shall he his duty to
inspect. stamp and seal all weights and meas
ures used therein. Persons using this mar
ket who by this ordinance are entitled su to
do, will be allowed to sell thcrefroln every
day in the year except Sundays, at such
hours as they may deem proper
SECTION 6. All ordinances or parts of ord t.
nances inconsistent herewith are hereby re-.
pealed.
Passed at the city Hall. August %. A. D.
1888 HENRY &. tDNRAD
President Of CITY Council.
Attest: Il. G. FRAN.
CLERK UfCity Council.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-12
John WANAMAkER.

Fall shades of the cele-
brated Nellessen make of
Dress Cloths, 81 inches wide,
attract notice at $500.
Cloth counter, Market street entrance, tirst
circle on left.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-12

t'OR ~ALE-A COMPLETE 31INCH
1 Hnler'rnnner, ~traUh feed viii, 2O-inrh
'HIl"r.ula stock been used very. lilt and will
D" oid cheap Address r. " STEWARD
~ est 'front.' street, -pl2-tt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-12
ssH'aa
TDERSON Al.

body enlarged developed and strengthened
etc.. Is an interesting advertisement long run
In our paper. In reply to inquiries we will
say that there liz no evidence of humbug about
this, On the contrary, the advertisers are
very highly endorsed. Interested persons
lars by Addressing Erie Medical Co., =. q.
BOX 5l3 Bufisl0. New York.-Toledo Evening
Zee. nE.tC III. sa- 160t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-12
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut street entrance, first circle on


The handsomest Ladies
Portfolio Care we anticipa-
tins') at the Leather Goods
counter is of an olive green
Plush, with a rich antique
looking equestrian centre
piece, embossed in Japan
leather. The bronze orna-
ments are quaint and rich,
the lining of old gold Satin.
Price, $40.
Leather Goods counter northwest NJ cenier
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-12
JOHN WANAMAKER,

This arctic wave is Jog
ging your memory about last
winters furs. We are re-
pairing, re-trimming them
in readiness for a good many
Of you. The Fur Depart
ment is making ready its old
quarters in the corner store,
but It's too soon to talk of
new goods.
1901 Chestnut street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-12
HAY YER

ABBY ny the little finger into the n0strtls
BY absorption 1t eitectually cleanses the mas.
Al passages of catarrhal virus, causing healthy
secretions. 1t allays Inflammation, protects
the membrannl Innings of the head from AL
ditiOnal colds, completely heals the sores and
restores the sense OF taste and smell. Bene.
fcial results are realized by a few a, plicI.-
lions. A thorough treatment will cure. I'm.
equaled for colds In head. Agreeable TO use.
Send for circular. Sold by druggists. by
mail 500. q package-stamps.
ELY'S:CREAM BALM 90, Oswego,N.
y, CO. ID
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-12
P,J,WALSH ( CO.,
SOC Market St.,

Are now showing some very
desirable seasonable goods,
which have been bought at
very low prices.
They will be sold at a very
slight advance above cost, as
we do not believe IN waiting
tor trade to get good, but
wish to make it so by offer
ing good reliable goods at
reasonable prices, and giving
our trade the benefit of our
liberal credit system, by
which you can purchase
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-12
VOLTAGE BELT CO.. MARSHALL. MICH.
OUR KALS0M|NE
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS
LllU III l., L,liI L nun AIt L. AlAAiA.

FOR THE FOLLOWING REASONS:
FIRsTWc use nothing in the manufacture
Of our goods but the best and purcst Of raw
materials combined with our celebrated
Glutnant, which in this form never rcacs or
rubs Oft.
SECOND-ltis thoroughly Incorporated, fine
ly pulverized. and worranted not to deteror-
ate in quality. and will keep for years in any
climate.
THIRD-A package containing 8 lbs will coy
or 800 50. feet of surface Il cOat,) and can be
prepared ready for the brush in a few minutes
FouRrH-lt saves rs per cent In labor, he
cause 1t can be used for hours after being rrc.
pared with water, as 1t does not settle or be-
come rancid.
fIFrH-It works smoothly and freely unicr
the brush. dries hard but not 80 fast as to
prevent inexperienced persons from getting u
smooth, even surfaced If used according to
directions VIII give perfect satisfaction
SIXTH-lt contains no injurious or poison
GUS substances, but on the contrary Is a good
disiniectant.
PHILLIPS 4 KANE,
NO. s EAST FOURTH hT. No. 5
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-12

NTANTEl,-A coon RELIARLEti GIRL
w to do sewing and assist through tn"
house. Apply at 700 Market street. sepl22 VI
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-12
A r"s' ~ o'nE Hay-Fever
NJ n" stsD nSrnHs.n,ssHr'CArARR Ell

~ "buh "
Nyr0n and my
self were both
cured, to all api
pearance, Of Ca
tarrh and Hay
Fever last Julv|
and August. Up|
to this date, Dec
IS, neither have
had any return
Of these troubles
Ely's Ore a mi
Balm was I h e|
medicine used.--|
GABltIEL FERRIS
Spencer, Tiogn|
Co., N. Y.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-12

Wy AhTED -- a coon HELPER ON
w .ru'tom coats. " FEM MORE $40
Market street.. sepl1 III
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-12
A.C. YATES GO,
LEDGER RCEy.DI<(:.

CHESTNUT AND SIXTH SIS, rHILA
spi-u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-12

Wy ANrED-A GOOD GIRL FOX GEN
~ ern housework. Apply ~ the : f.
corner Of delaware avenue and Washington
street. sepl2-3t'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-12

ENDR SALE-CFEAP-A NJ T.. III u NJ
sized horse. good worker and driver. A D.
rIy at 831 Jefferson street. sepl24t"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-12

" ANTED-A STOUT YOUNG GIRL
w TO nurse an Old lady. Apply with
reference No 4O4 Jefferson street. spI1-lt
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-01-18
A Mistake AbOut Editors.

1t is strange. but nevertheless true,
that there seems to be an impression
among the people that editors of rural
journals live in twO-story brown-front
dwellings, all fluted up the back, with
flounces three deep all around it and a
double row of buttons running diagon-
ally across the front. We write this to
inform them of their mistake. Editors,
especially those in Nebraska, are not
bloated millionaires, fattening upon the
labors of the toiling millions. and riding
through the streets in an ebony-paneled
tally-ho four-in-hand driven by an Hen
glish coachman with cooked hat, and
attended by liveried servants who antic-
ipate their every wish and pretorm with
obsequlous willingness the imperiOus
dictates of their autocratic will. The
editors of the rural press in the Great
American Desert" are not that kind of
hair-pins. That kind don't thrive in
this climate Blue Valley tNeb.) Blade.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-01-18
Rye and Sheen in Orchards.

We find statement, in some of our
exchanges, of the management of dn
orchard, which has 50 many good points
tnat we give the substance below. The
trees are cultivated for twelve years
while young, with hOed crops, and with
enough manure to keep them in good
growing condition, which is determined
by the length Of the annual shoots. A
thorough summer fallow succeeds, and
in the autumn the mellow ground is
sown with rye and timothy, followed by
sowing clover in spring. Sheep are
turned in where the rye Is foot high.
and it will continue to sprout up and
grow as it is eaten off. As soon rs the
young, wormy apples drop the sheep eat
them. The sheep are taken out in time
to gather the apples. They are pastuled
in the orchard for fOar OF five years, or
until the growth of the trees becomes
diminished. The ground is then plOwed
and then fallOwed as before. Unless
the trees are in a thrifty condition, Il
broadcast top dressing of manure is to
be applied In autumn as often AS every
alternate year.-[COuntry Gentleman.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-01-18
No, He Won't.

A letter from Kalamazoo, signed
"Many Citizens" inquired if Brother
Gardner would take Presidential nom
ination in 1900. and adding that if he
would six million cOlOred citizens would
at once begin to move in the matter.
81 must reply now to that quesh-
un," replied the old man, as he drew
himself up an inch taller. 81 know dat
President am sort o figger head who
has muffin to do but sign few papers
an walk arOun' wild his hands under
his coat tail pockets, an have no doubt
dat any member of dis club am perfeck-
ly quaIrfie but we doan' want de oils.
Washington am too unhealthy. an it am
not sich place as we want to bring Gp
our child'n in"
Il desire to observe" began the Rev.
Penstock. as he unlinked himself-"I7de-
sire to observe dat in case"
"Brudder Penstock. am dar mo-
shum befo' de hOuse?" demanded the
President.
mo, sah."
Am dar a resolushun hangin' lire?"
mo, sah."
"Den drap backl You am severely
out o. order"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-01-18
Have a Plan in Farming.

The great fault with American farm
ers is constant desire for change. The
farm is rarely thought of as the home
which the children are to occupy during
lifetime, and then leave to their heirs.
There is toOmuch changing with the
crops-lirst one thing then another, the
result of which is a shifting that is,
'pro6tless. For few years it may be
that sheep raising is the leading feature
of the farm, soon to be followed by rear
ing breed of cattle, or cultiYating hops,
tobacco, or even rhubarb. The general
management of farm should be plan
ned once for ALL it only being subject to
those changes that an Improvement
agricultural methods suggest. The work
of farm should go on regularly from
year to year, so that even in midwinter
the farmer may make his arrangements.
and complete his scheme of work for
the whole season. The man who is try
ing 10 sell his farm, has his heart in
some other locality or business. and he
who is ready to devote his energies to
some new crop or method, is seldom Oh
the highway to success. 1t is well tn
try that which is new, bus not by giving
up the old and well-tried methods
American Agriculturist for January.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-01-18
RaiIroad Passes to Legislators.

The newly inaugurated Governor of
Michigan furnishes new and original
argument against passes. In his address
he says: THE acceptance of free passes
on railroads by members of the Legisla-
ture is of doubtful prOpriety. | do not
say that the vote of any member would
be influenced thereby when legislating
on lie subject of railroads; but at least
one party has denounced the practice in
its platform, and good men of all parties
regard it with disfavOr. Its practical
effect is to materially prolong the ses-
sion. So long as members can go home
weekly, not only without expense, bat
with reduction of their board bills,
Saturday and Monday will be almost
wasted, and the session prolonged by
several weeks" ....
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-01-18

THE Louisville Courier-Journal. re-
ferring to Tennessee's defaulting Treas
arer, says: The announcement that the
state treasurer of Tennessee, NJ. 7. Polk.
has abscnnded will cause general sorrow
and surprise. Mr.. Polk is not a carpet
Dagger nor Republican: lie is TO the
manner born,' and Dem )crat. IF he
had killed man in heat and passion, or
if he had coldly assassinated him, the
effect would have been different and his
condemnation much less celt in. In the
Southern States We can find it in our
hearts to forgive murderer, but Ithe
crime of theft we punish more rigidly-
when we catch thief"