davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-23
Agens wilcox Interviewed.

DENVER, Col. Jure s2.-Indian Agent
Wilcox vas interviewed this evening.
He says he has received q telegram
from the Secretary Of the Interior 70
the effect that adult renegade Chira-
huhuas captured by General Crook. and
nov camped near Fort Grant. viii nos
be permitted 10 return 20 San Carlos.
Children will be received and cared tor
until such time as the Government
shall provide for them. On Indian
schools Wilcox Gays he understands the
Nexicau military authorities have de-
manded the retarn to their custody Of
The bucks, for the reaaon thAa Ne In
dians vers captured on Nsxi1an coil.
The agent believes ~ demands an
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-23
A Qaaslsaple aansisg.

GAINESVILLE, Ark, June 25.-Today
Gabe johnson. James Johnson, Mellon
aid and Heindon, who last March muir
dered Conductor Cain while robbing the
Little Rock and Fort Smith train near
Mulberry Station. were hanged IN the
preeencs of several thousand people.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-23

O.Yxrra. June 22.-Miss Wizards re-
ceution here last evening 10 Columb IA
Hall was a perfect ovation. there being
hardly standing room IN the Dali a. .
O'Clock. The building vas Handsomely
decorated with beautiful how - and
everereeus, and IN excellens CHOIR rem
dered some choice selections under the
direction Of Hon. r. 8. OBrien- Ad-
dresses of Welcome we're delivered BY
Governor Newell. Rsvs- ID. Q. Lssourd
and Thompson and Ms. Hale, which
we're responded TO BY Ain willard IN .
most siEsotivs and able manner. - an
elocotiouiaE, she hae fsu 0upeEiofs, and
a. 3 temperance leeonse1, - = u!
ahoad - any 90 eAns - sDpeeeeo
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-23
usaepasAic Iassisase.

BuSYfke, June 2.-The Homeopathic
institute elected DIR. ]. @. Sanders, of
Uevsland, President. Deer Park, on
" B. 4 o. Railway vas selected ~ tho
paAoe Of next meeting.
neasy Ward 1eeehesss sevenslesA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-23

WASHINGTON, June 22.-In the course
OF the decision IN the case of Troy VI.
the Southern Pacific Railroad, the SEQ.
rotary OF the Interior holds that defend
ant in the suit has "a standing in the
case even after an adverse decision and
until the decree has been executed. Sec
rotary Teller says after it has been de-
cided and particular relief granted by
the land Doe. he il not at liberty to
grant any other relief or to direct any
action TO which the party may appear
to have been entitled upon record II he
had applied for it.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-23

PARIS, June pa dispatch from Ton
quin. dated June 18th, states that Gen.
Bouel, the French commander, is forti-
flying Hanoi, Nawden and Hayphonge.
Opei at ons will not begin until the
troops are completely organized.
A Horrible Charge, and Probably
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-23

NV Yosx, June 2l.-The Stock
doadsrs' Postal Telegraph Co. an
nounoe that Q contract for q new trans
atlantic cable has bssn signed.
srhssl fss cslssed Clris.
Rlcu1osp, June 2l.-Rev. J. g. Hart
enosns. Of Providence, h. l., offers to
e.soe . building 70 cost $4,000 70 be
oven 70 the Baptists for q school tor
NJ education Of colored girls-
The miniseerial usmlcide.
:, 1AnsstxlD, La, June al.-The pre-
umi.asy examination Of the Jenkins
ecosoel1 Tor the murder Of J. Lane Boz
- . u pfogreas today. The testimony
ovs hat AFTER Borden had ben shos
- - vas appealing 10 jenkins mot
- aeain. Jsnkins walked mp %
.e ~ - b lny on ~ sidsualk
ooen1eay 1Iod ~ fatal shot in1o
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-23

SusouEuASxA, Pa. June 22.-There is
commotiou among the officers OF the
Erie Railway over the mysterious disap-
pearance Of 10000 in transit from New
York to this place. A package contain
inc that amount was expressed by the
Marine Bank Of New York to the Sus-
quehanna Valley Bank. The bank 9TH
cials found the package filled with blank
papers.
Queer Restriction 10 n can.
PORTLAND. Me-. June 22.-The late
Ehphalet, Clarke, of Deering il. We I'M
derst md. to have given $4,000 20 the
educational aud benevolent institutions,
and 5000 TO the Methodist Seminary
at kent's Hill. the interest TO be applied
on school subjects. on condition
that II any member Of the faculty or
teacher for any given year shall use to-
bacco In any form, the interest ON the
fund that year shall be added TO the
fund itself.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-23

NEW York, June 22.-The directors of
the Michigan Central have declared a
dividend of 3 per cent, and those of the
Canada Southern dividend of 2 per
cent. The Michigan Central has a
surplus of x3s3,i4 and the Canada
southern $4,000 after paying the divi-
dend. The statement of the Lake Shore
for six months shows deficiency of
$236, S23 after allowing for the dividend
declared today and that paid in May
last.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-24

Thermometer ZOE in the shade on
Wednesday last
Smith Bros. Il Co. are now feeding
80 head of hogs at the Preston ranch.
This fall they viii all be turned into
bacon and shipped 10 Seattle.
We are informed by "win" Preston
that travel Is increasing over Snoqual
mie Pass. 1t Is nothing now to what il
will be when the company get the road
finished.
Mr.. jacob Stone informs us be has
raised enough money by subscription
together With what the county has do
mated, $3.50, to Justify him IN turning
over the Matches bridge to the county.
Hereafter il is free bridge.
Marshal Blinn, who arrived here last
week, and Who ia largely interested in
the Cascade Mining Company, loft early
this week for the mine. Nothing be-
yond placing the mine in good order for
another seasons work will be done this
season. The company have & good
mine, and have spent considerable upon
it--Stasdard.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-24
An INCIDENT IN TnE BEECmEn
CELEBRATION.
IPhilada,phia Press |

There we're two features in the Beechsl
celebration which escaped the lynx eyes
OF most of the reporters. During the
tremendous long prayer of DR.. Peck, iu
which he told the Lord sall about
Beecher from the egg to the rooster, Mr..
beecher was seen to get up and leave
the platform. What fory Outside there
were at least 5000 men and women
anxious to get in. They couldn'r The
pint pot almost held a quart. So they
BEGAN to cheer and indulge in that fine
old Yankee custom Of making the "wel-
kin ring" After they had rune to their
hearts content their svmpathies we're
aroused by sight of the old man elo-
quent. He had heard their rumpus.
and knowing how they probably felt.
left the Peckian prayer to give aid and
comfort to those outside. They gave
him roasing welcome, and he spoke
to them about Eve minutes, returning in
time to hear DR.. Peck's amen and amen,
Now, you know, that's characteristic
and typical of Mr.. Beecher. He will leave
the iron highway to heaven any time to
help a lame dog over a stile or to pull a
blind mau out of ditch. This shocks
the clergy, Of course; but what Of it?
The dogs helped and the blind deliv-
cred, and that's what's the matter with
Beecher's theology.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-24
A FLEMISH NUNNRRY.

The nuns never lie down, but sleep
upright. l went up narrow, corkscrsw,
stone staircase in their cells, and saw
these extraordinary beds; they consist of
hard and almost cylindrical mattress,
stuffed with straw, about three feet
long, at right angles in which is fixed
an equally hard, palliasse, to support
the back. There is no pillow, neither
are there sheets, and only one small,
thin blanket. A basin aud ever of
water stood on the ground, and the
sleeping habit hung on a peg behind the
door. There was no other furniture. A
small window opened on to the garden,
and the hOneysuckle which empowered
it gave something of a cheerful ASPECT
to the denuded little dcrmitory. They
rise at half past four, are only allowed
i've minutes to wash and dress, and 90
down to the chapel, where they pray
and mediate till half past five, when
the t1rst mass is said, this is ALWAYS at a
fixed hour, and is followed by one
and sometimes two or more. After
these they remain at chapel till
half past eleven. Their first meal.
which they call dinner, 10 at half-pasS
twelve. and consists entirely Of herbs,
vegetables, rice, eggs. etc. Butter,
cheese, milk. and what they call lait Dat.
III, they also eat, but not at naaigrs sea-
sons. The second and last meal ia Mt
seven, and consists Of dry bread, The
sisters do everything for themselves-
washing, mending, sweeping, securing,
etc. The rule of the lay sisters ia slight
ly less severe in every particular, but
even this IL ascetic enough to startle
most secular persons. The sister who
showed us the mysteries Of the house
was very pleasant, amiable-lookinR
woman of about thirty-fi She had q
peculiar calm, holy expression on her
countenance, and expressed herself per-
fectly happy in the life of which she had
made choice, now about fifteen years
since. 1t seems they are removed
from house to house, to prevent too
great an attachments to one locality,
She and another lay sister wore sent, a
short time ago, on q mission to Eng
land; and this was another consider.
able grievance to her; but she said she
kept her trouble to herself, and accept
ed II as one Of the acts of submission to
the will of her superior to which her
rule bound her. The first night they
arrived in London, when they put up at
a hotel, they were shown into a room
where the beds were, of course horizon
tai. This was difficulty which had
not occurred to them. and they made MP
their minds to adopt the same position
as the rest of the world; but NO sooner
had they tried it than they found It i'm
possible to sleep. Accordingly they re-
linquished the attempt, and taking the
mattress Of the bedstead, placed it up
right against the wall, and they had
reason to be perfectly satisfied with
their ingenious expedient.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-24
F o r e ! q N.
MisundersaeOd.

TORONTO, Aug. 23.-Prinos Hotenioe,
in an interview, said his mission vas
greatly misunderstood. The German
government had no intention of enoour-
aging the emigration Of Germans to
how the English carried on their sys-
tenn.
Germany and France.
The Times, commenting ON the North
German Gassfts's article referring to the
attacks of the French journals on Ger
many and declaring that the French
alone threaten the peace Of Europe, Gays
the course taken by the latter paper
cannot be explained by the reason as
signed, as the French press upon the
whole has been very moderate in regard
to Germany. The article of the North
GsrRsea Gasette has startled Paris,
alarmed Europe, and caused prices on
the bourses of Paris, Vienna and Berlin
to fall. Papers everywhere express sur
prise at the Gasetfe's attack on France,
and wonder what its object is. A French
paper says the charges contained in the
article intimate that France had bet ter
now say that Bismarck Ia seeking a pre-
text for war and the importation Of an
army.
A Warlike Prophecy.
BERLIN, August -Bismarck's or
gan, the NORTH Gsrusas Gasstts, reply.
ing to the attacks OF French generals ON
Germany. and their cry for revenge, de-
clares that France also threatens the
peace of Europe. IL says such a state
of affairs cannot continue without g.
rioas danger. and that passions, fer
mensed by agitation. may reach the
bounds of peace.
What France Densands Of Madaensear.
PAKIs. August 22.-Rear Admiral Gal
iber will 60 to Tamstay and open nego-
tiafions with the natives. He will In
insist upon French protsctorats over
the northwest part Of Madagascar, the
abolition Of the Law in relation 70 the
seizure Of land BY Europeans. and the
payment to the French Of ono million
francs indemnity. The latter demand
may be waived, however. II the Others
are complied with.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-24

The FIRsr THRrsHKa.-Our Puget
Sound and Vancouver exchanges are
quarrelling ever who brought the first
piano to the Territory. We cannot
throw any light on the question, but We
know that the first reaper and the FIRST
threshing machine east of the Cascades
were brought to Walla Walla BY the
Quartermastsr Department, U. 8. 4, in
1853. In 1859 Charles Russell imported
Balls thrssher from Portland, il be-
ing the first ono owned by private par
ties in the Inland Empire. The ma
chine was bought, boxed up. hauled on
wagons around the Cascades, and
brought by wagons from the Dalles to
Walla Walla. The freight from Port
land was only $l400. In 1859 Mr.. Rus
sell brought to Wa'la Walla the first
reaper, McCormack's patent, owned BY
q citizen east of the Cascades. We be-
lieve Mr.. Russell owned the hrst now
ing machine and gang pillow used by
citizens In Walla Walla valley.-Unios.
Whatever 10 becoming 10 honest, and
whatever ia honest In bocomin0.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-24
TRxAsUnY DEPARTMENT.
. of CuWptrollar Of the Currencl

wAsMINofoN, June q lesA
WHEREA6. By 6ATI6tACTORY
w evidence presented 70 the undsrslGnr
"a, Il has been made % appear that 1As
Merchants National Bank of Seattle. In
the city a Soattia. IN de county q King
and TsRfitxY q Waahington. has com
plisd with ID The prcvi1ons q IL Re-
uised Statutes of The United 6tatso ~
Quired 70 b complied with bsfoRe An -
eociasion shau b aufhoFinsd tocommeAoe
t. bsaneD q hanktnG; now. thscseecA.
sroilsr q the Cusssncy. do hersb$ es9u{y
thar .Ths Hsreksnts EsiiosL Bank q
Ssafsis.- 2 u city g osastse y Y
in0ton, q aufkesissd % oo9peaco u
6Ssinan q banking. - provided u 80.
tioa 1fty-s.e hladred - ~ 49, g
.~> In t1setnoey Whseoo( wtn1oq
-. my hanA anA soal 6 e1BeA III
(~lJ.a LANdWORTHY,
a ,s.f c'n1srs''< e - 60, ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-24

81 don't fesl uneasy about the future
prosperity of any OF my children except
rom," nAid lady, in conversation with
an acquaintance. Poor Toms mind
il weak, and fear that, like his n
Their. be viii BE- compelled to practise
law
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-24

DISSATISFIED FAkxERs. Settlers on the
Chehaiis river complain that the govern
ment appropriation for that river II BE-
ing spent on the upper part OF the
stream instead Of nearer the mouth,
where steamers run, and where needed
work remains undone. that the appro-
priation would have sufacsd 10 sxecute.
Courier.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-24
THINGS
THAT MUST Be SOLD.

GIVE HUNDRED ASSORTED HAIR
Brushes elegant.
i iSs R KsaUs.. kniV''' Finest In market.
1000 bottles Sure Cure for Corns (guar-
anteed).
10000 bottles Patent Medicines (pur-
chAser's risk.
bottles Flea Powder balance al sold.
1000 packages Soap from SC. to d per
package.
And half . dozen other things; can't
recall them just now.
Our Liquors are selected for medicinal
purposes and are pure.
Prescriptions accurately prepared, night
or day. Druggist sleeps over store.
call; save money. I've losg and dc happy.
q. kEllooo 4 CO.,
aul6d 2Sw1m City Drug Store.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-24

Blood viii tell 20 b careful how
you make oonkdanss Of your rolatious.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-24
MISCELLANEOUS.


A PLAIN BLACK vALIsB, WITH
"A initial ~ on name plate. Was
taken from the steamer Biz. on Monday.
August %. A reward win Be paid for lis
return TO Washington Hotel. whaacom. . ;
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-24
To Let.

TWO OR THREE NEATLY FUR
l. nished rooms, suitable for single gents.
Second street. corner Of Madison, next
door to the p. NJ. Church. aul9 Ct
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-24
JOHN KENNEY.
Manufacturer and dealer In
0ENTLElCHNS
Fine Calf Boots and Shoes,

Fine Sewed Boots Specially.
Also Ladies' and Misses Shoes In al
Re Latest and most stylish cut and ct
cheapest prices. Repairing neatly and
promptly done.
r. Commercial IT.. In 8. KenneyIs cloth.
log store. elf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-24
Offices to Let.

DOOMs IN POST BUILDING, LATE
N ~ occupied BY Kshslman, uswsilyn
& Co.. for rent. Apply to
JOHN LEARY.
Seattle. August Is 1883 aul5tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-24

MAsHNoroS, Aua. 22.-Ths surgeons
y tne marine hospital service have re-
lived report from Brownsville, Texas,
trom which II appears that black small
prevailing with great mortality
- - owns Of Formation and Pnarcia-
aexioo; that yellow fever 10 re-
~ ~ Tampico and Panama. and
0.s. Dlack small .pox ID prevalent in
IN. se, the Victims being princi-
'osea9nsss. Thsrs were l60 deaths
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-24
NOTICE.

T HEREBY WARN TIE PUBLIC
l. against trusting my wife, Efiie Tebo
on my account, as will hereafter pay NO
auis Ct JOSEPH TEBO.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-24
FOR SALE.

MEAT MARKET, DOING A GOOD
Nl business. PICKERING & CO.,
aul7 Ct LIP Washington etreet.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-24

TLAIRvOYANT.- $1,000 REWARD
" for any one who can equal Madame
DeFlorence. the only cIairvoyant who has
travelled around the world like General
Grant; the seventh daughter Of the sew
enth son just arrived from Europe; tells
Of lovers. and names whom you will
marry; brihgs the separated together
causes speedy marriages RECEIVERS stolen
property; cures drunkenness, etc., and
gives lottery numbers that are sure to
win. All letters answered promptly,
when % and stamps are enclosed. Con-
sultation 81 and 81 Cali at room No. &,
st. James hotel, cornerof Mill and Second
streets. aulI I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-24
WANTED.

ITO INVEST FROM SaO0e TO $500.
and take an active interest In some
good pay ing business Address "Ac-
countant" Box VII. city. au22 LOS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-24

Whatever 10 becoming 10 honest, and
whatever 10 honest Il becoming.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-24
Mountain Climbing.

OLYMPIA, August 22.-The Mount Raj
nier party, consisting of Messrs. Bayley,
Longmire. Van Trump and Ewing, re-
turned at l O'Clock p. m. yesterday, hav-
ing made successful ascent to the
summit of the mountain. They camped
over night in the crater, amid feecy
clouds of smoke and steam. The rocks
in the crater were so hot that they could
not, be touched without burning their
hands.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-24

Ngw YoRK, August :S.-At the session
of the Federation Of Trades and Labor
Unions this morning a resolution Was
adopted refusing the Legislative Com
mittee Of the Federation power to sup
port the cigarmakers In their fight TO Sc
cure tho enforcement of the Law passed
by the lsst New York Legislature pro-
hibiting tho manufacture of cigars in
tenement houses. II ID said the mana
facturers intend 10 contest the constitu-
tionslisy Of the low.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-24
Stationed In Portland.


Nxw YoRK, Aug. 22.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Gloucester, said TO have been the
vealthiest oolored woman in America,
died at her residence, the Remsen house,
= Clifton aud Remsan streets, Brook
lyn, Friday. The house and grounds
vere formerly the property OF a politi-
Al club, and when the club disbanded
In. Gloucester bought the property.
nss husband. Dr.. j. N. Gloucester. prac-
ooes medicine. and ia the owner Of sew
ssai drug stores in Brooklyn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-24
A Prize Fight 10 be stopped.
sent Back.

NKw YORK, Aug. 1.-TWO Irish fami-
lies and three Germans, assisted immi-
grants, were returned to their native
countries by the authorities of this
oouutry yeqterday
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-24

WILMINGTON, Del, August 22.-The
sidewheel iron passenger steamer Olym-
pia, built for the Oregon Railroad aud
Transportation Company, TO run on Pu-
Ct Sound, was launched this afternoon.
Il 10 $50 feet long. IS wide, and II depth
az hold
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-26

An exchange indicates one of the most
important uses Of the local newspaper as
follows:
When child begins to read, it becomes
delighted with a newspaper, because it reads
of persons and things which are familiar.
and it viii progress accordingly. A news
paper in one year iswoTth a quarters school
ing to child. Every father must consider
that information IL connected with advance
ment. The mother of a family, being one
Of its heads and having more immediate
charge of children, should herself be in.
structed. A mind occupied becomes for
tilted against the lis Of life, and those
brsced by reading and stady are Of course
more easily managed
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-26

A STRIKE OF telegraph operators has been
inprogress for some days tits conceded that
thay are in the right; TINT the Union Com
pany, raking in the profits by the million,
affords the operators very inadequate
compensation. Such being the fact, we
hope they will be able to hold out till they
bring the Company to reasonable terms.
II is case where other organizations of
working men should render sufficient aid to
secure this righteous result.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-26

here in Texas, an humble co-!aborer IN the
same cause, are still to be bounded down aS
au object of suspicion, if not as as poau-
cal enemy to the people of this country
We appeal to all good people if there IL any
sense or Justice in this sort OF warfare
And we might properly further enquire
how long man is to be Pit on probation IN
this country in order to establish his poit'-
col orthodoxy However, having seen
some of the oldest citizens and democrats OF
this county mutually calling in question each
others democracy, and charging each other
with being members of the Loyal League ="
we suppose we ought not to be 30 much sur
prised a. our own experience. This occurred
however during heated election, but there
has been no decent excuse in our case.
We have referred to the attempt to run us
out in 1876, and It's signal failure. We wish
simply to add, that while the scheme was
concocted in this county, the "head-centre
of the movement, rs we happen to KNOW
was located in an adjoining county, and we
have good reason to believe still breathes
the same proscriptive spirit towards us.
But enough for the present Mark, we
are not craving cessation of this mean
and preposterous warfare. Let them keep
it up who like tive can stand it If they
can.
s'Time at last makes all things even"