davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-01

~ Dwelling and choice building lots. ON
Friday evening. February Is, l>>i, in puTsu.
anCp OF an atlas UTIrr OF the orphans Court
OF Lancaster county, VIII he sold at public
Lancaster, Ia.
No. I. 4 two and a-hali story Brick DWELL
ing House. twU--tOry Brick Back Building,
with frame Coal and Brick SmOKchouse, and
Queen street, Lancaster, Pa, fronting a. feet,
more or less, on -all NOrth Queen street, and
extending In depth 2i5 feet 10 Market alley.
There Is u + frame stable with Carriage House,
she'd and also choice fruit and grape vines on
the premises
no : The following choice building lots, on
" the Chestnut street IuCL' Lancaster, Pa:
Nos. - and 10, ON southeast corner OF Chest
nut and Marshall streets HllOiniug each other
and each lot being :! feet in front by llS ieet
deep.
NO lS7. fronting - feet on north side Chest.
nut street and extending 9J feet IN depth.
Nos. 24s. 1iO, .iI and -Gl fronting each - feet
on north side OF Fulton street, and extending
in depth IL feet. Ug said lots Nos .6l ana -p-
a large Tobacco Shed l. erected, - feet by o.
feet, and 10 feet high, with shinglc root, which
Will be sold either with the lots or separately,
10 suit purchasers.
Nos. go and 5l3 each fronting - feet on
south side OF walnut street, and extending IN
depth $50 feet.
Nos. giy S6I' 865. 277 and s7s. each fronting ,!
feet on north side OF walnut street, and eN.
tending In depth ~ feet.
Also, lots Nos. GlJ and Gl1, on - ie OF
Fulton street, adjoining each other, and each
lot being ,! feet Ia front by 90 feet deep.
Posse ssiUn and titles on April l, lNst.
Sale 10 commence at o'clock, p. IN, when
attendance Will be given and terms OF sale
made known by -
Executor OF u Hartman, decd.
HENRT SHUBEgT, Act. Uau2t IhS-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-01
Something for all the preasp.r,

rev. II. H. Fairall, ID. d., editor OF the Iowa
usnnooiSf says editorially, In the November
ussS) number OF his paper F" We have tesLed
the merits OF Ely's Cream Balm, ana believe
that' by a thorough course of treatment. IL
WIN cure almost every case OF catarrh. Min.
isters, Us a class, are affiicted with head ana
thIoet troubles, ana catarrh seems more pre-.
a'on. rli''a thah ever We cannot recommend
nora snun. Applied 10 nostrils with Ihe
N"bei' i2l.2wdeod&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-01

DRowNs IRos:sITrERs.
Worn. Weary and Wretched.


II Is
I'm
e thus gneraryw
in the who1
mpartr sreine
b
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-01
why lie Downcast?

True, you are In a miserable condition you
are weak. paid, and nervous. You cannot
sleep nj night, nor enjoy your waking hours
yeJ, why lose heart Get at the druggists a
bottle of Burdock Blood BiHeTS. They Will re-
store you 10 health and peace OF mind For
North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-01

" decorative art Explicit directions Tor
eVery use are given with the Diamond Dyes
uuT uoT uSe'hG M0sses, Grasses, kggs, Ivory,
HIATT, &c. Nc. Druggists keep them. Wells
Richardson 4 Co., Burlington, Vt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-01

4 NONJUNOIlNaL INFLAMMATION or
~ tno Eye IL the most common form OF Oph.
thalmia. There Is sense of uneasiness Gn
impatience OF light pain. heat, and sweliiSa
OF the globe OF the Eye. 'e
Diseases oI the EYE, EAR, THROAT -aIso
CAkCERs, TUMORS, SKIN and CHRONI1
DlsEAskS-successtu treated by
DRs. IL. ID. and Al. A, LOkGAKER
Sohsuilation Hee' i3l.3tddW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-01
THE GREAT
Nerve Conquer0r.

Itquiets and composrs the patIent-nut by the
Introduction of OplatCS ana drastic Catharties
but by the restoration OF activity To the stOm
ach and nervous system, whereby the brain
IL relieved OF morbid iauCie-, which are Gre
uted by the causes above referred to.
To clergy ymcn, Lawyers, Literary Men, Mer.
chants, Bankers, Ladies', amt all those whose
sCdentary employment causes nervous pros
trtliOn, irregularities of the blood, stomach,
bowels or kidneys, or who require nerve
tonic, appetizer or sumulant, SAMARITAN
SERvISE Is invaluable. Thousands proclaim
II the most wonderful invigOant that ever
sustained the sinking system. $40. Sold by
all Druggists. The DR. 5. 4. RICHMOND
MED. CO.. PropTiciOrs, ~. Joseph, Mo.
GIAs. y. CRITTENTON, Agent,
New YORK CITY.
a2i lyeOt&w a.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-01

1t Is strange so many people Twin continue
70 70 suner day alter aay with Dyspepsia, Liver
eral Debility. when they can procure al our
store SHILOHS YITALlZER, free of cost A. IL
does not cure or relieve them. Price rs ccnts,
sold by IL. Is. Cochran, l57 ana lS9 North Queen
street, Lancaster. tedl4-eod6
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-01
FlRST-CLASS VEHICLES


OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Tho public Will bear In mind that
thc-" Jobs were not built tor special Sale,
but Will be gUaTantecd As - our usual Gus
tom. The business Viii be carried on :he
same - heretofore, under the careful super
vision Of Me-srs NuTbeCk and MiIey. Per.Uns
WhO desire "a fiue vehicle TOR the spring and
are nntus yet prepared 70 purchase We have
offered a. "A special inIuCuWcuta
CREDIT OF FOUR MONTHS
TIE discount being allowed to cash pur.
Cnascrs. This viii he the largest puDliC car.
Iiag" sale ever held IN this state, AND uurchas.
rr- Will not br uCCclyr,i, As the reliability OF
tul- urm- work Is widely known. 4 guaTln-
tee Of one year given with every hiI OF sale.
Descriptive circulars giving particulars OF
each and every job will be- offered tO the pun-
lie !u a irw days Look to your Interest. OUR
WORK sUsTAlNS OUR WORD.
NORBECk 4 MlLEI.
Il. +. Rowe, AuCtiOnrcr.
NOTE he main feature in the construction
OF hr,t class vehicles are the wheels. ours
cannot Ice cNcsllcd, as they arc ali made By
Mr.. Mllry IN" well known " heel wright Of this
nrm, WAp has been iu the business over 50
y ar. No patents or other makes u-1d.
Salc commencing at 9 O'CLOCK u. IL. 30 post
lOncmout On account OF weather. AL work
not oi, posed of on this day Will be- continued
on Wednesday, 9th inst.
Ian ulp.BtwSian9r7td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-01

IL isa well respected maxim Accent the
advice 0i competent instructors ami be guided
thereby" DR.. Bulls Cough syrup Is tile only
safe remedy for cough and colds. 1t costs ONLY
25 cents, ''
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-01
Speaks Itight Up,

Have trie Thomas' Eciectric oil for croup
ever used In my family VIM. Kay, $40 Ply
mouth Ave, Brooklyn, ~ Y. For sale by II
y. cochran, druggist. l37 and l3J North Queen
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-01
,uK Nt,r tKOM ,rKJI I

l. The second and third floors OF No. East
King street, suitable tor any kind of business.
Also the basement OF the same building nj.
ted Gp for a first class restaurant. Inquire at
ilS.ttd Nos 90 NORTH QUEEN ST.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-01
OR SALE.

iNuK SALE OK RRENT.-IbE EEwO-sGURN
L Brick Dwelling House, No. luS n. Queen
street Iuis property has nine rooms aud all
modern ConVcuicnCes. Apply to X. y. Nc
Cram ORD. "A AltiCk. jsIslwd
lNUOPER ROUSE fOK KENT.-rbis DE
y stmhIC Hotel, doing a ur,t-Clnss business,
and located Within half 10 square from the cen.
tire OF thg city Is Tor rent Apply to
WM. J. COOPER,
jG.tid AK West King st, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-01
[TSDERwEAR AND HosIrRy.

" A speoihity at Bechtold's. Having an
OyeTstOck OF some kinds of Winter Gooas /
VIII Orer special Inducements TO the Chari.
table ana poor and all others during the SO.
employ, who will want TO bny where ihev can
get the most for their money. Come along,
even Trade collars taken at par. Thankful
lof past laVors' HENRY BECHTOLD,
.o, NO, b2 North Queen street.
AEsign OF the Big Stocking. tebslyd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-01
IuUptR nOUsE fON KENT.-rnIs VI


Il.
L | have some houses on New and Duke
streets which will sell on easter terms than
ever before offered 10 tue pubic. Call ON
l. +. MAYER,
iauq-gmds 5B North Queen street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-01

Hanover Accommodation west, connecting
az Lancaster with Niagara Express at g:45
will run through TO Hanover daily, except
sunday.
Frederick Accou moIation, west connecting
At Lancaster with sast Lino, west At l:,S viii
run through 10 Frederick.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-01
HOSTETTER'S
CELEBRATED
STOMACH BITqERS

They who work eaTy Ind late the year
round need, occasional y, me hoHIthiul stim.
ulus impaired Oy IA wholesome tonic like Hos.
tetter'5 stomach Hitters TO all, its purity
and efficiency az "a remedy nnL preventive OF
dis ase comnCnd 1t. II clocks incIpient
rheumatism and malnrial syn Dtoms, relieves
constipation, dyspepsia aud DIiousnesa. ar.
rests, premature decay OF the physical oner.
giles, mitigates the inhrmaties OF age and has,
tons eonvalesceneo. For sal by ali Druggists
and Dealers generally. f.lmdeoIEw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-01
q UOLUmbIA II. R,
OF PAssESaER ma
MONDAY, OCTOBER 2sra, lA,S.

TUW|T
nom philadelphia, Pottsvillc, Harrisburg, Al.
Route.
At Columbia with trains 70 and from I..a,
hanover, GettysDurR, Frederick and R.l .
more, ". WILSON So.
hHkshLtAn NAL ROAD ~
Il SCHEDULE - on and aI.i gIh.A
NOV EMBER, Is, lsSJ, trains on the Gfr...yl
yAuih Railroad viii arrive a. and iy..... 'he
AncHSter and philadp.u uhiH depot. H. 70 ...,E
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-01
ruarF,sss, gusss
AsCAsrrR App MiLLpnsv,l,rK 4

u Cars run as tollOwsi
Leave Lancaster (P, ". Dopot), At 7, o and
II 80 a IN, ana 2, I, q and $50 u. IN, oxcept on
Saturday, when the last car leaves at o:3G d. m
Leave htflcrsvillc dover ond), at o, e. and
10 a. M, aud |, 3, D and y. IN,
Cars run daily on above time except on
Sunday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-01
4 (NOKnwALL LEBAsoS y UoLEHruOK
~ VALLEY RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

~ NhhLE1 RAILROAD IlMt'lhb
SOUTHWARK.
Trains loavo Lebanon daily (CNCcpt Sun
uayl ~ d3Oa m, 1879 aud 7:25 y. la.
hfriNo nj Cornwall at $40 u. M 1887 y ~
ana l,lO u, mi at JOnGwngo ut 7.92 "a, m, l!lh
anu $50 T.. m, connecting with the Pcunsyl-
wanna railroad Tor points East and west
NoRrHwARD.
S!2o u. IN. ' WV
Arrive At Cornwall at us a. m, lls aud . IA
" mi W Lebanon at 500 u. m, 4 % and P.pb II
~, connecting at Lebanon with phiInd,lnnin
n Reading railroad for points East aud Wrst
and the Lebanon n fremont branch tor ! ohns
town, Ptuegroye ana fremont
The $50 II. IN. train will stop only at Corn
wall, ColCbrOok and BcllRlro.
TOLUMBtA n fOKT Deposit HAII
~ ROAD TIME TABLE
Trains now run regularly ON thG COiumbit
Port Deposit Railroad on tho following
times
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-01
DJELIC SALE
NORBECK & MILEY'S.
COR. DUEE AND VINE SITS,
LANCASTER, PA,
TUESDAY, FEB. 5, 1888.

Owing TO light change IN the business
We Will dispose OF on this day oyer
ONE HUNDRED
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-01
pApkR HANsISus, ~.

We are making almost daily. additions
our stock OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-26
MORE FLoPPING.

But men have grown out of that british
atmosphere, engendered by ages of
ignorance and superstition, and witchcraft
is amongst the abandoned hallucinations of
the past, where those of the present will
surely be q hundred years hence. These
pant writer, living and writing because of
the sterling manhood of our New England
ancestors, and evidently feeling the stings
of conscience for misuse of his blessings,
filings the "incinerating' of witches into
their faces.-The Salt Lake (Utsh) Daily
Tribune.
Our exceedingly polite contemporary
deems it only right to find atleast par
tial justification for WITHDRAWING by the
New Englanders in thefact that such pro-
ceedings occurred many years ago, when
the people were less charming than
now. Time seems to have a very sooth-
ing effect in some cases with our down
town neighbor, but does not operate at
all in others. For instance, if Mormon
ism had been in existence then, and the
"incinerations" spoken of had been per-
petrated by members of that faith, the
glass through which the expanse in
tervening between the occurrences and
the present time are viewed, would not
be reversed, but used in its best capa-
city. Besides, why should the Tribune all
at once arrive at the conclusion that
Massachusetts people are so good, so
pious, and so great as the whole OF the
article from which we make the above
extract suggests? 1t is but a short
time since that it had no friendly words
for the eminent. pious and scholarly
Hoar, who represents a New England
State in the United States Senate,
because of his opposition to the
Chinese bill; and on one occasion
our Quixotic contemporary thought it
would bea great blessing to US on the
Pacific Coast if the Rocky Mountains
were impossible, SO that New England
ideas and people could be kept in New
England. All at once those misjudged
and abused citizens become great and
grand; none SO good as they. Well,
well!
If the Tribune does not become
rabid advocate of Chinese immigration
and the rights of the Chinese on our
soil, a supporter of the Democratic
party and a friend to the Mormon
Church before its bobbin is finally
wound up, it will be, judging of the
future by the past. because the concern
has got into other hands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-26

beyond assault even to the transgessor !;
let there be a shrine as sacred to the as
sailant as tits precious to the assailed let
the husband and father who engages in
conflict with his kind be assured that
he alone will receive the blows and the
bitterness of the contest, and that
while he is fighting for a just
or an unjust cause the purity
Of the mother and the innocence of the
children he leaves at home will not be
assailed.
1t is cowardly, indecent and vile to
take advantage of those errors in ones
life which are not confined TO himself;
to go further and involve others who
may have been victims of infatuation or
bad Judgment, and still others, who
are abso lutely free from faint, is to re-
produce in actual life, in this civilized
and advancedage the disposition which
existed in, and all good people still hope
died with, the days of Herod.
There is plenty that is assailable in
the Republican candidate personally;
and if there were not, let US, for the
sake of common decency, keep his
family affairs out of the contest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-26
CowARDLY CAMPAIGNING.

Referring to the Blaine scandal, the
C6Hrier-JournaI takes manly and dig
nified position, saying, among other
! things, that no responsible Democrat
has assailcd the sanctity of his home
and the virtue of his wife. The black
guard newspaper against which you
have brought an action at law has the
sympathy and support of no decent
person. The question OF your marriage
is not an issue in this campaign" Well
said! Let the dogs of this political war
be unleashed and bite and tear to their
full capacity, so long as men are the
objects of their destruction. 1t is bad
enough then, heaven knows but to drag
the wife and mother, as well as the chill
dren, into the conflict is cowardly
and inexcusable act, one to which Mr..
Blaine has himself contributed, and for
which he is justly answerablc. 1t is
reasonable inference that he expected
to gain sympathy by further circulat-
ing the outrage perpetuated upon his
household; if so, he is even more in
famous than the paper which first pub
lished the scandal.
1t was also measure of infamy
beyond the reach of contempt to publish
to the world a condoned transgression
OF Grover CleYelaHd. The sum ssing up
is, that this is dirty canvass, one in
which both sides will be sadly be-
sinirched, bat the Republican side will
be the more defiled.
There are unfortunately in every CITY.
! town and village a class OF people ad-
dicted to gossip at the expense OF their
neighborS. That immeasura bly, mis-
chievous they say" is always on the
wing. 1t IS an utter imposSibiiity
for a man who has Il living
! to make for himself and his depen-
denotes to so from doer to door and ex-
plain all the circumstances connected
with his daily or occasional iransac-
tons; he mustiet the talk go on, and if
! the occasion of it is something to his
disadvantage, ii will be like rolling
SNOWFALL, gathering volume aS it pro
ceeds.
The public acts OF men are the prop
erty of the public, especially when one
is seeking political advancement. 1t is
proper to. arraign, cri;icise and
| condemn when the circumstances
warrant it, man who asks the
suffrages of his fellows. But such pro-
ceedings should extend no further. If
/ by his acts as citizen or official he
has shown himself unworthy of a pub
lie place, all such acts are proper sub
jects for comment and ought to be. as
they generally are, published far and
wide. A man has no right to q position
which he is incapable of filling or which
I his previous life shows him to be un
worthy of, and the press and people do
as they. ought when they expose. OPP
pose and defeat him. This, however.
has nothing to do with his domestic af-
fairs. He may be scoundrel in bust
ness matters and model of husband;
may be bastard in politics and the bes,
of fathers: may be pilferer of the pub
lie and jealous guardian of the home
The public in such eases, aided by the
ballot and the law, will generally see
that he is properly dealt with
but. let his family reIstiors
alone, unless they actually figure
as part and parcel of his public trans
gressions. Let there be something
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-26
LIGHTNING FLASHES.

., Logan has gone to meet Blaine, at
Porfirio Diaz has been duly pro-
claimed elected President of Mexico for
four years.
saWord was received in Boston yester-
day that the ship Rotomohdra, from
Liverpool, was burned at sea; the crew
was saved
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-26

SECRETARY PosT, OF the Democratic Con
gressional Committee, was suddenly sum-
moned from Washington to Baltimore, on
tuesday morning, to consult with Senator
German. The latter, il is understood, is
much disheartened at Cleveland's prospects.
He almost gives up New York, and can do
nothing TO save it. as the wealthy Bourbons
refuse to contribute to the campaign fund
General gloom envelops the Democratic
bosses.-TftC Republican. IS.
Such utterances as the above do sound
little discouraging, sure enough. But
1t is two to one bet that Mr.. Cleveland
has notlost an ounce of flesh or changed
his mind in any particular since the
campaign opened. The Spartan dignity
and commendable modesty of thatmodeI
Governor stand out in such contrast
with the peripatetic exhibitions and
grandiloquent efforts of Blaine, that the
people will not be slow to arrive at
conclusion as to which is the filter man
for the White House. Meantime, we
are sorry for Senator German and hope
he will recover. Perhaps, however, it
is all weak invention of the enemy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-26

THERE was once man in the back
woods of Kentucky who thought him
self very smart; but he-the backwoods,
not the State-oh, no; mean the man
was not SO smart, after all. He got
there. (HicD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-26

THE Odd Fellows and the Good Tenn
plars are not the same organization.
The latter does not permit even Gov
ernor to fill up with that which cheers
and does inebriate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-26
Cholera Increasing.

GENOA, September 25.-Choleru is in
creasing to an alarming extent in this
city. ,Sixty-eight new cases were re-
ported To-Day. q
NAPLES, September 25.-Since the out
break of cholera in this city there have
been l0,203 cases and 1885 deaths.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-02

nhu commercial. Gazette. made by ex-
SPEAKER Keller, submitted The following:
=, heSofved, That the charges against III.
'. Boynton are not sustained by the evil
dence, and that there is no ground for ac-
ton by the House.
I.aid over without action.
Inc House then resumed the cOnsidera-
tion OF the trade-dolar bill, and was adj
port.
Mr.. Cassidy, OF Nevada, confined his
anlaSontsm 10 the 4th section, which he
maintained would have the effect OF con-
tractlng the currency TO The amount OF
trade dollars which would be retired.
Mr. Beliord, OF Colorado, regarded the
ith section as covert fraud on the peo-
pie and as beng in the interest OF the
Rothschilds, who controlled Germany on
the question Of gold or silver demonetiZa-
ton.
Mr.. Brumm. of Pennsylvania. protested
against the 4th section of the bin as an I'M
lair and cOwardIy rider on the trade-dollar
bin, but expressed his intention to vote for
the bill whether the section were stricken
ont or not, on account OF the necessity OF
providing for the retirement OF the trade
dollar.
Messrs. Warner (oi Ohio, Beliord. and
Cassidy made arguments in favor Of free
coinage OF silver. Several other speeches
were made. The general debate having
closed, Mr.. Bland moved 20 strike out the
fourth section, which provides that trade
dollars recoined into standard dollars shall
be deducted from the amount OF bullion
required 10 be coined by the remonetiza-
ton act. This was agreed to-yeas, 1871 (;
nays, rs.
The bill was then passed-ycas, 1913;
nays, 4G.
Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-02
ADiris of the Press.

WHAT SoOTHES THE NER'ES OF A MOB.
(Cincinnati News-Journal.l
Calling guns exercise soothing intlu-
encc.
YES, BADLY CURDLED.
IPhladelphia Timesl
The riot thunder curdlcs all the outrage
cream OF Candidate sherman.
A FANTASTIC THING or sUREDs AND PATCHES.
Newark News.l
When they are through with Il Mr.. Nor
rison's horizontal bill Will look like crazy
quilt.
CALL THEM IN.
ATLANTA Constitutional
Let Honest John sherman call in his
Louisiana witnesses from COpiah aud Dan
vile. They will be needed in his native
State.
WHAT DOES HB THINK!
New York WOrld.l
Mr.. Sherman's own state now leads in
violence and hloOdshed. He processes 10
find the condition OF the South deplora-
ble What does he think OF the condition
OF Ohio:
THE SAFE SIDE.
Providence or. H. JoumalJ
There must be force ut hama strong
enough to put down riot, as a fire is ex-
tinguished, by the pr0mptest and least
damaging means. This is militia force !;
and one very impressive lesson OF the Gin
cinnati riots is that the force should not
only be large In numbers. but thoroughly
disciplined and ably commanded. The
time and money spent in disciplining a
militia force is not wasted.
40 JUSTICE IN THE cENsURE.
Petersburg lndex-AppcahJ
There seems to be no justice in the Gen.
sure of the military for firing upon the
lawless mob which spread devastation and
bloody riot through Cincinnati for more
than two days. Heroic evils call Tor he
roic treatment, and II unfortunately inno,
cent persons and good citizens are killed
thew must accept their fate as the penalty
for being where innocent persons and good
citizens ought not to have been after due
warning.