davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-01-09
Hyirophobia.

Mr.. E. S. Cannon, of River Edge,
n. j., is not only editor of the Ru-
raj New Yorker but is sportsman
as well. AS this gentleman Is
known to have had large and
varied experience with dogs of
many kinds, he was interviewed at
his office in this city on the subject
of rabies-which is just now so ex-
ercising the people.
whenever the disease has been
watched, a manifest sickness OF
never less than two and generally
from four to six weeks has inter-
vened before marked symptoms
are revealed. Drolling at the
mouth, II strangely perverted appe-
tite, the tracing of imaginary OBJ
jects, and -ceasing restless
ness are among the middle symp-
toms that rarely deceive. 1t is
commonly thought that rabid dogs
shrink with horror from contact
with or even sight of water. This
is wholly erroneous, since from
actual experiment in eleven cases
out of twelve their thirst seemed
positively unquenched. Again it
is believed by many that the rabid
dog, if unrestrained, will pursue a
nearly straight course, swapping at
every object within his reach until
death ensues. 1t is the truth how
ever, that, except during the
paroxysms of delirium, which sell
dom continue ten minutes at once,
he seeks in his agony the most OBJ
scure places. In my own expert
ence with hunting dogs | have wit
messed the disease in every stage
and except during the periods o
delirium, the dog never evincec
| the least inclination to bite, bu
recognized his master as usual.
In rabies, a dog never runs abou
without an object. Possessed o
unnatural strength, he never stag
gers, except it be to die. He drool
at the mouth, but never froths
His eyes are strangely bright ant
piercing, and are never wholly o
partially closed. The disease gives
as has been stated, a long warnin
and is more frequentin winter, fal
, or spring than in summer.-N. \
/ World.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-01-09
A GREAT OFFER.

To give to the subscribers to the
MADISON TINES all possible advan-
taees, the editor Of the TINES has
made arrangements through the
New York World to furnish books
of all kinds at wholesale rates.
You can buy one book, or, as many
as you please, at wholesale prices.
The Worlds Literary Union is
an organization of subscribers to
the World. No one that is not a
subscriber to the World can join
this association. By simply sub
scribing to the World you become
a member. No fees, no extra cost
of any kind whatever. Every
member will receive Autographed
certificate of membership and a
catalogue and price list of the
Union. Old subscribers, not
members of the Union can
become members by send.
ing a postal card to The World
Literary Union 3S4 & $50 Broad
way New York City. New sub
scribers by simply stating their
desire to join will receive the GER
tifcate and catalogue.
The best way, and the cheapest,
to subscribe TO the World is TO
subscribe to the MADISON TINES
getting both papers for s2.5O Tor
one year. You are then entitled
to membership in the Union, and
can get books at wholesale publish
ers rates. Visiting cards, writing
paper, albums and scrap books can
also be purchased through tho
Union. Full information furnished
at the TIMEs Office.
1t is only by subscribing to thu
Would and TIMES together that yol
can get the World for fifty cents ;
year the regular price is one dol
lar. Nothing like this has eve
/ before been offered, and the TINE.
gives its subscribers the very hes
offer ever made. There is no catcl
in this proposition, it is fair ant
square. Take advantage of it.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-01-09
AssIGNEE'S SALE.
OF BuckhOrn Plantation, Milli-
ken's Bend, Madison Parish, La

ken's Bend, Madison Parish, La:
IN obedience to the orders of Circuit
l. Court of Nelson county, Kentucky,
i, as Assignee of Manchester, ct al, will,
on the 10Th day of January 1886,
sell at public auction, before the Court
house door in Nicksburg, Miss, the
cotton plantation containing about 200
acres more or less, situated on the west
bank of the Mississippi river, in MILL
ken's Bend. Madison parish, La, about
20 miles above Vicksburg, and known
as the Buckhorn Plantation.
This plantation adjoins Rosehill and
Tallabena, and is more particularly de
scribed as follows, to-wit: Sections /,
=, 3, 4 and 5. and fractional section 10,
township IL, north range Is east, and
sections 3S and 30, township Is. north
range l3 east. 375acres have been cui-
tiyate !, and is we'll secured from over
flow A steam gin and some cabins on
the place.
Terms: The sale will be made on a
credit of 6, II and eighteen months for
equal parts ofthe purchase money; The
notes for same must be made payable in
bank with good security, bearing inter
est at per cent. and lien retained ON
the land. STEPHEN f. JONES,
Assignee. etc.
J. I'D. BOWMAN & Son. Agents. jest
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-01-09
State of Louisiana, Parish of Madison,
9th District Court.

Succession Of GEORGE WOODLAND,
deceased. No. 500 Probate.
Whereas, Payton Caraway, has pre-
sented a petition TO said Court, praying
for the appointment as Curator OF sad
Sue .ession; Now. therefore, all persons
are required to show cause, if any they
have, within ten days from The date
hereof. why the prayer Of the petitioner
should not he granted.
Witness the Honorable f:J. DelonY,
Judge of said Court, and the official
seal thereof, this 9th day of January
a. ID. 1886, L. NJ. DAWSON, Clerk.
A true copy attest; +. NJ. DAWSON,
lam. got. Clerk.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-01-09

Done this 21St day OF Oct. 1000.
PHILLIP sARToRIous, Com'rs.
]. II. MCCLELLAN,
+. NJ DAWSON,
Clerk StE District Court.
Witnesses: w. II. Mcfarland,
A. G.Jones.
I certify the above and foregoing
10 be a true and correct copy from
the original proceeding of the jury
Commissioners, or Venire for Jan,
narv term 1886, of the Sth Judicial
District Court (omitting the sup
plemal list prepared. inserted and
drawn FROM in and for the Parish
of Madison, on file and of record
in this Office.
Witness my signature and efnclaI
/ (--) seal, this 22nd, day OF DC.
LIS. tober, a. d. 1885.
-- W. IL. MCFARLAND,
Deputy Clerk
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-01-09

And the law further providing that
we shalt draw thirty additional names,
to serve as Petit Jurors for each addi-
tional week that in our judy ment Il jury
will be required and deeming it neces-
sary the said J. T. Mcclellan commits
sioner in like manner drew from the
General Nenire Box" the following
thirty names, to serve as Petit Jurors
for the third week to-wit:
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-01-09
SHERIFF SALE.
State ofLouisiana, Parish of Madison
9Th judicial District Court,

Mrs. Margaret Porterfeld, J
vs.. No. 5SS.
Tobias & Hannah Smith.
DY VIRTUE Of a writ of fieri facias
ID tome directed from the Honorable
Eighth Judicial District Court for the
Parish of Madison, aforesaid, IN
the above entitled cause, | will pro-
ceed to sell. at public auction, at the
door of the Court House in the town of
Tallulah, in Madison Parish, Louisiana,
on the LIST Saturday, the
9Th day of February, a. D. 1885.
between the hours prescribed by law,
all the right. title and interest
of Tobias and Hannah Smith
in and to the following described,
property to-wit: The usu.
fruct of Ten Acres of Land
ON .sWillow Glen. Together with one
Brown Horse Mule, and II Bales, seed
Cotton. more or less, seized IN the
above suit.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash with tho
benefit of appraisement.
Sheriff's Office, Tallulah La. 81, De
cember 1885. T. W. BRIscoE,
Deputy Sheriff.
Dec. 26-7t.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-01-09
SINCLAIR STRAW CUTTERS.
LEE RICHARDSON x co.

Wiley Jones the big liquor dealer and
stock man at Pine Bluff, says for old
sores and ulcers, rheumatism, pans,
rorns and bunions in man and for
sweeny, poll evil. tistilla, saddle gals
and scratches in horses, that Satanic
linament' is the best on earth. lie
knows, be has sold over thousand
hnftles
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-01-09

Mr., ] s Taylor, master builder OF LIT
tie Rock. says be had an ulcer on MS
leg for three years ana constantly on
crutehes Three bottles OF lnahieht
made perfect cure.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-01-09
OFFICERS OF X. OF H.

The following is the list of Off
GERS elected at the regular meeting
Dec. %. Tallulah Lodge No. 2542
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-01-09
-rp MS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
ID II i FIT.

The cOlu way Y
,,ay morning before day.
Mr.. George Woodland died at
Wilton plantation on January 2, OF
pneumonia. |
The MADISON TIMES is printed
on a hand press, and is also folded
by hand press.
satapta Remedie are kept by
Mcclellan Bros & Coltharp, Tai
Iulah, and E. W. Thomson, Delhi
Judge Slack who has been con-
fined to his house for some weeks,
With a carbuncle, is out again.
The wagon approaches to the X.
r platform have been improved
by filing up the mud holes with
dirt. but the planking part OF the
approach still needs attention.
The TINES has been presented
with four turnips, weighing re-
spectiycly 4, A, 81 and q pounds.
They were raised on the Hapaca
plantation. How are they for
turnips?
The TIMES isin favor of the pres
cnt silver dollar, and in order that
Il NAV be ever present, will accept
two of them for years subscrip-
ton.
Mr.. Cleveland objects to the
newspapers telling fibs, while the
Grecnville Times editor, Mr.
fwho is editor of the Greenville
Times p calls them Hessians when
they do tell the truth.
In an article on the Ford and
Murphy matter, the Mlnden Den
ocrat-Tribune remarked "blood-
she'd and lawlessness has long went
Unpublished" And old Lindley
Murray turned over in his coffin,
and kicked the lid off.
Now that the first of January is
OYER, the New Years puff of them
selves, by the country editors will
be given a rest until 1887. All the
country editors have given their
readers bright and readable pa
per, so they say. but arc going to
do better this year.
\ The knights of Pythias Lodge al
{. Milliken's Bend will install officers
January 13, and will also give q
stag supper, to which each mem
Der of the lodge is entitled to bring
his friends. The TINES is invited
TO be present on the festive occa-
sion. and would much enjoy doing
30.
Mr.. VIM. Miles who was agent
ct Delhi for Ouachita Excelsior
Steam Saw and Planning Mills, F
Vollman Proprietor, having died
Mr.. R. Tweddles has been appoint.
ed by Mr.. Vollman to represent
him at that place. He is the only
authorized agent at Delhi.
In an article on cocaine, tn,
Nineteenth Century says "the coo;
leaves are rolled with little un
& Stacked lime, into a ball and chew
edia the mouth (byt Peruvians.
II was formerly chewed in the ear
but the mouth was found to be bet
ter adapted for the purpose, and i
now generally used.
Mr.. J.W. Way. representing tn
Satanta Medicine Co. of Littl
Rock, Ark, called at the TINE
Office on Monday. He has bee
taking orders for the popular sa
tanta remedies and has supple
the river front with his goods. ii
expects to visit the Parish som
time next month, and hopes
secure many new customers. TIL
Satanta remedies do what is claim
cd FIR them, and Mr.. Way is
pleasant gentleman to deal with.
To make remarks favoring
commutation of sentence of For
and Murphy, is construed as slul
ON the jury, the judge and the 81
preme Court. Why should the
not have slurs cast at them? TIL
whole lot deserve it. The iul
3 we're set of sneaks, the Judge W;
far from impartial, and the s.
preme Court disgraced itself |
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-01-09

"Archie do You love me? VIII Won al
WAYS love me? Eyes, dear" "Then
bring me a bottle Of Able's Honey Of
Tar and Lemon, that may reIi eye my
self Of this wretched cough, and 1 VIII
believe yonv
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-01-09

And It being IN the Judgmtht OF INC
commission that a jury may be required
for a second week of said term. We
proce eded TO draw in the same manner
thirty additional names to serve as
Petit Jurors for the second week as fol-
lows, viz: -.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-01-09

A change of time on the Y. S. d
P, makes the west-bound train
fortv-fve minutes later than before.
AS the train is usually late, it is
hardly worth considering.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-01-09
OFFICERS K. OF P.

The following officers were elect
ed for the Ensueing year of Ezilda
Lodge No. II, X. of P:
Ii. Dies, p. c.
w. +. McKain, C.. c.
NJ. Rothschild, V. c.
j. &. Hope, p.
n. Kahn, NJ of +.
Jno. Nicol, X of r & 5
As. Coltharp, NJ at a
Grand Representative, n. Kahn.
Alternate A. S. Coltharp.
The following officers were elect
ed of the section 375, n. Kahn,
Pres't w. p. Yerger, Vice-Pres't
a. S. Coltharp, Sec. & Treasurer.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-01-09
LIST OF JURORS.

For the January 1856 term of
Court, as drawn by the Jury Com
missioner.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-01-09
&c. Raglan,
NOTARY PUBLIC,

Tailulah, Madison Parish, La.
The best opening, to-day, in the
United States. for inv eetment in lands,
u Aedienn Parish II nfoEna lion fur
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-01-09

Messrs. I. y. Gully and WIN. Waeso,,-
# Sun.megfeld, I.as say s. anita y :
IF cilills and fever in their fan lies The
irst tr.9l. rr. VIM. Sellers foid it ID
iheal. I'e keeps q BIG stock q satal4t6
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-01-09

lOr luc ellSucllS term
a. l.. Slack, P. ID.
ID. Beer, d.
7. b. Adams, Y. ID.
S. Z. Blum, A. D.
ii. B. Holmes, c.
J. L. Wilson, &c.
w. d. Ziegler, X.
Ct. S. Eisely, F. r.
A. +. Adams, Jr. L.
J. T. Mcclellan, Gin.
J. II. Litchliter, S.
DIR. G. 7. Irrelevant, NJ. Z.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-01-09

Little Rock, Ark. May l3, 1856.
To the Satanta Medicine Go.
Gents:-Two years ago ] was suffttla
ing from very severe cold whicIlf
thought had settled on my lungs. Aftcr
using Acker's English cure and alrofba
celebrated 'Boschee's German syrup. -
found no relief. Meeting DR. Allies
one night. and when on dafy, told,
him my feelings: lie said: Il can give.
sou relief, and which he did, instantly.
"Here-is Honey OF Tar, If il docf:l't
cure you { will certainly Eelp ycn.r
Thank God, il cnrcd Dle. GentiOpcn,
am respectfully. ions II liowF, Js.
Five years on tho Police Force.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-01-09

BUILDERS HARDwARE--AF FULL
ID Line Of desirable goods.
LEE RICHARDSON 4 co.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-01-09
SUCCESS SION NOTICE.

Thermometer degrees this morning.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-01-09
NOAL AND WOOD HEATISGs sovrs
Y LEE RICHARDSON d co,

The following relative 10 the bcpeht
Of Honey of Tar will be read With inter-
est. lI#+
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-04
A Dreadful s,tua,,o.,

In his double capacity as proprietor of the
Grand Rapids TELEGRAM HERALD and as
business manager OF the Sol Smith Russell
theatrical company Mr.. Fred Berger is ex-
periencing many serious vexalions. and il
is probabie tbGt he will find il necessary TO
abandon one of these professions and devote
himself exclusively to the her. Mr.. Rus
sell says that matters and things in the
company has been at skies and sevens ever
since Berger took up the journalistic fad.
and that Berger himself has degenerated
sadly. He complains that, instead of
whooping and hustling around as he used
TO, Berger is negiecting business altogether,
and is putting in most of his time trying TO
get people To subscribe for his Grand Rapids
paper. He sits up half the night, says
Russell trying to write editorials on the
tariff the labor problem and subjects of
that kind, and whenever | approach him
on the subject of show business he won't
talk about anything except Horace Greedy
or old Bennett. | am heartily wearied of
this tomfoolery Berger must give up
either his Grand Rapids Daily and Weekly
Bladder or his management of my COM
pany.'
Mr. Lloyd Breeze, who is the editor of
Mr.. Berger's Grand Rapids paper is quite
as weary of the situation as Mr.. Russell is.
He says that Berger doesn't seem 10 take
any inserest in journal lsm except in so far
as theatrical matters are concerned. Some
time ago Breeze went down to Detroit for
two days to get measured for his summer
clothes. and during his absence
Berger had charge of the paper.
The first day he cut out all the telegraph
and local news and printed a full-page cat
of Sol Smith Russell, with biography ana
highs sounding prospectus for next season;
the second day the editorial page was de-
voted 10 a discussion of Sol Smith Russels
merits as Americas greatest humorist.
When Breeze got back from Detroit Berger
was in.high feather. subscriptions have
fallen off somewhat" said he, ~Jut / have
the satisfaction of knowing ti.at when we
strike this circuit next season, wei II do the
corkingest business ever seen in Michigan
-Engene Field ia the Chicago Nelrs.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-04


After mlllgous oa mHllous OF dollars
have been exp. nded on the new Capt
tot at Albany. and that enormous stone
heap hss becvme known every where as
the great calamity" Assembly man
TaFPAS. Of Cuond VA county. has intro
duced a blil IN The New York Legislature
proposing thai thu unfinished state-house
be abandoned and sold 10 the highest
bidder and that an appropriation not 10
excee s5Om00 be mode t. build
Suitable and sensible capitol at Syracuse.
There =. Of course. NJ probability that
this bill vii pass the Legislature. but e
calls attention % perhaps The most sense
less and extrsvseant sqnsnderinZ 81 The
peoples money Witch evsr took place N
shis coantry The structure. sfter swsi-
lowing M inrnense annual spprOpris-
siuns sar the past nfteen yesrs. : al
architecga-4l failure The sct astic prop
ersies ot the Assembly chamber are aboTt
a. bad ~ th,sy cusli.l be maize. the ven
hlation i defective. The srchitsctare
from an srtlsiic peiut % view = absurd
and inhsrmonscus. and there u actual
danger already that parts = e may fsil
70 tAe xround on aceouat - errors IN
construction. fis defects scs beyond
pcssisils sesiemptioR except BY sssrinz is
down and rebniiding 4 is sdmt'e,i
thss Il csnaet hs complstei for s50o0-
60 and Il nust be sluitted that Mr.
TApPsS's sili sa pretty sensible enc.
Al least So Tar sa Il ralstes - srectinz
smother buiiiin0. Shou'd this 81 doaa
New York wuuld have for saie = rain wi,h
wh,ch there 5 nothing IN Rsgus sr eB tie
Rhane 10 compare n maxnificeuce.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-04
BOOKS ) RECEIVED.

Bugls Echoes, a collection of poems ofthe
Civil War; While. Stokes IL Allen, New
York; Eaton Il Lyon, Grand Rapids.
The Captain of the Janizares, a story of
the fall of ConstontinOple. by James Lud-
low; Dodd, Mead Il Company, New York;
Eaton & Lyon, Grand Rapids.
Ranchmans Stories, by Howard Seeley
Dodd. Mead & Company, New York; Eaton
& Lyon. Grand Rapids.
Triumphant Democracy, or Fifty Years
March OF the Republic by Andrew Car
negie; Charles Scri0ner's Sons. New York;
Eaton & Lyon, Grand Rapids.
National Academy Notes, including a
complete catalogue of the Sixty first Spring
Exhibition. edited BY Charles NJ kuriz,
Csssel q Company. New York; Eaton *
Lyon. Grand Rapids.
he Mark ot Cain, a novel by Andrew
Long; Charles Scribner's Sons. New York
Eaton & Lyon. Grand Rapids.
Life and Adventures Of Baron Trenck,
translated by Thomas Haicroft Cassell ;
Library; 81
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-04


f,,lk SALtA olIef Two ANo oNk-HAif
4 stsees bssh. - hess sqssaHt ga e.s,a siss.e ~
cls4lsis 4aa .s,isi, i.,e~iee nei Neh
1alld soa keann-sls. Ass4 eiat. Api,it - :.
tsss - fotsg.b-s-
I1lR SAlh- loIe CltN4ktNING f1Nk Akp
/ ts.ti aar1s a. Makes neaF A>slsl asiil,
slleil Aoiiss tasi >l, iitaf th.'n'ss ~ Uoeesi
~ kA1iess AZ eaa fslss4 -. sd hsaaa=s on ua,-
ttst-sst Nfs tAplts Ai.itr tslfllef ft4its,ll 81
teaK sAlK-s FlNf NkN fI.ACE O. snlIs
4 oss u ~ e stAcsA flgbt Teosas aas inaess
E,t "a so.uit sl.o II slFeet Aaahee "a e<rs tcie
grass aclsa -
so4k sklE -sAstsqA niRIsloS fTifEf nIsl
4 meas g.nsSgts tstaetl I,epnlsas aslicul'
tugai ) arfrssaa.t ans iteii.is AeA hio,k $50 4,
4aok SA1E- A stllkAT kAk6AIN. NJ
hlllse end as. a. >silllt iklastile heass Il
slisslaiitlailS biilt slaeno q Nsn ena cisiers,
lafA us,an tloDs,i tsf l.s,l AAls a., y li ssA ne
0 lsais 81 whaa nlslse osel g. b,ad Il slld fhls
usoll.h Al . Ailc1. eoiaapi f,iison eild ioisis
l,ok sAlK- -o9oD Hors3 RAkN ter oF
4 lraH lsssS &c. ss4x aleals d >old keFs
-.a sliuaisa * Rsseds l-,te Aisa t~e aeSa
lltsehltex slsaFCf tEtss,nt @tattiist and tfsllnf
nacl,s.e &c. ln9oise q tieala1' ass
Noeroe - -
4 or LOIS lNfr-tlA SOUTH IfAiSiNN-Sl.
1. suitable taF soy y 81 hlaei ssaih Asison-
a. htAt These nfc --cfs CA.sict ecre bought
sskcsa scafs Ase ~ IN wee 81 lir riisatie Improve
usrui "a sias 1hon''sxhisfe <'itiie hna. ts'le1sa
Aecntt. ~
IaeK sALt~THE OLD hoA h>TEAp. ~ sHkN-
Il Enlt aNe- i@fi les ~ 80 iuSl Nlli - one
hall ~ lai pif tioase alic barn n desired House
81 good repair eiin hath raaIn hal snd Stid
water Ia same es,e cellar. ~ilh 'nfnace Mi
ha said Feasonabic tefssls. AFplk D. Ma =
H0sey. a. Mouioe-s -
NOR SALE-NAigABI.f BUSINESS fROfA
L eFts long nnss small iat, ficnt eOun.
l,rcl bGilding b fees iIant t~e siesios ana ha-e
lnel iIlr Icsthsn iof lillul lssissu oi nlloicnale
sss n - q iesad g. steam lauuars dsx eouse
tiuort q & needed here apply sond stamp u
"a * SaHbnef heal tsssze Dealer bo iearl-
80 oraflo Rapids. Nlcl.-she bosi toSn in
America. 81
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-04
JEFF DAVIS.


1t is a very unfortunate thing for the
country that the people OF Montgomery,
Ala. should have resorted to a political
grsvey ard. and resarrected the cadsver OF
JEFFERSON DAVIS to make the principal
grafton at the dedication OF the Coufed-
crate cemetery at that place.
DAVIS il an embittered man. In 1850
he was very prominent figure IN COVER
mental affairs. A man Of great ability,
he threw everything to the winds and
cast bis die With the fortunes OF the re-
b-slliou. The utter collapse Of the Con
federacy after terrible struggle Of four
years. left his life and hopes an utter
wreck Of all the people IN the United
States. ~ is one of the very few who.
to-day, stand dssfrsnchised and oatlawed
In biz ease. il may be trnly said that he
= 4 man without a country. In his bit
terness aud scsrbity Be broods over the
failure a. his life, and ia exsspersiei st
the triumph aud prosperity q 3 couotrY
which he tried so hard 10 disue'nher
Hls defeat 50 ferments IN his vresst ths,
Il j. diiIicult e. rssfrslS him from giving
Voice 10 the sentiments rhich have
ranked in his bosom for twenty Eve
Tears. With The candor - nan who =
snunciatin9 some grand. new principle.
he rivas ustersnce g. the poa'iy chest
mt that "tha government has not ~
rixhf 90 cslerce state. Indeed How
refreshing Wa ssss qHsstlon dsbsfei
fer thirty y~srs IN Congress- Dbl the
rebellion sesfie it We are inclined -
she belseF. rather. thst It did At sny
rate. tas governments Ind coerce state.
and sevsrsl = theru. srd IN such
nsnner t8st taey stay eoercea. TIE
utferancss II this crank oasbt 20 b
siopr A. not that any one = irjared ~
than. nut it = Hnseemly and shous s
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-04

Iao REN f--ACaSE ANb bAkN ~ hk0At,
1 ess. IA k>sE aftet Aie< hetssk - f.ea
Bridge stEcet neRftg nta ~ f<<{ssslslpst q ls..F.
tias las saaes 1iit ~ e4feH a. hafc - <aic
ssg<nal houses eAs iass et e2sg ftrs1s ~ Nritt
tIssslzalee - ~ tssssf< ei lssataklt isfs3~ 81 ~
E<> tAe3 - tsufseixes NaHts a. A4e ~ fssa
estate sreziFliy Aas slellb ks<si klitle bs.Aa.l
Iv4ulies baaok 6s4s'1 kAf..da ~
TN3 RAJ -H0JSf az e ktloNS "a f1bSI-
4 t1ass rosatrs NJ ~ 5ta.rs.sns saKe tf.sa
ael ana e1siefE aDd large ies N.i.se lsa Iersna-
nelli tel.aut psee atsss AadEN>S 81 hssizc 81 4
csGe I klzssEAA hkkA4p ~
30 RENT- -neEfI3Ne n0gsk - kfST o.
4it Slencss e. ko p&fsiealBrs cltautTs
d heFl2lssslznef. - alla 81 Nls.nsesl so'