davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-21
cOuNrTTEE APPOINTED,

The Char appointed Messrs. Korner,
Ellyson, Blackstone, and Hodges on the
part OF the Senate as members Of the
committee to visit the University OF
Virginia, as provided for by Senate
joint resolution.
HELP FOR DISABLED SOLDIERS.
The hour of O'Clock having arrived,
the first special order, the bill appro-
priating s70, GOO to pay the claims al
lowed disabled soldiers and marines,
under an act approved February 2j,
1854, was called.
On motion of Mr.. Rhea, the vote by
which the bill was ordered 20 its en-
grcssment and third reaiing was
recensidered, and he offered
substitute therefor. lie stated that
ihe object of his bill was to SEE
cure this aid to those who have not re-
ceived anything under former appro-
piiations. He said ii provided that per-
sons shall have from now until the LIST
Of April. l8sG, in which 70 file their
claims. On the 18th Of April the
A Auditor shall proceed 10 audit and classi-
fy ell claims received previous 10 April
lst, and II there shall be more
pssitions fhxn there Is money 70
psy they shall be drawn By lot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-21

For RENT. Il
To q rrst-elsss tenant will De offered "a
voraole lesse OF the valuable and
most popular
ATLANTIC HOTEL.
MoxEuEAD. n. e..
consisting OF thorougnly-equspped Hotel,
Ten Pm Alley, Bar Room, Billiard Room.
Cluo. Room, and al oShsr s<Juncts. which
make it the
MOST COMPLETE, LARGi2sr, AND MOST
POPULAR SUMMER RksOEr
N THE soUTE.
Tnih hotel. with Improvements. costing
morf Than $40 900. Ia ~ tnoroQ<n repair. ~
elegantly and amply FURNISHED. and nas
Dseu sipcs its construction N ise0 extep-
siysiy advertised and popuiariy mznAssd-
OF the thousands VINO nave vixltet Aors-
head not one mas left without expsssing
desiFe 10 return
with ali thsss advantages ana the sttsa<-
tions OF the climate. the bathing. tne risn.
ing and the cunning, it is Douisd % become.
n not already, the
FOREMOST SOUTHERN HiiALrH AND
SUMNER kto5oRr,
and presensSs better opportEni'y Dor sne-
cssSfnl and pr3ntabie manage msnt than
any note. IA Amorie2.
The hotel. with cottages. VIII aceommo-
date 7so guests, has about $50 si>sptnG
spartmenis. mostly szzsgs enf eli hand
sonseiy Furnished M 1sn or cherry win
eAteE. gas. and elsctrlc- teits In each roona.
Tue cat3-roons. one hnndred se~t osuzre.
room H. simply grand.
The aversge nuplser % gusss< du<snE tle
season q ~ leesf three thousaad. from Al
the southern btnteE.
For ilisstntec pamphlet. " "tlorsh~xd Gay
80 3 Dummer kesort" suc ofnsr Axfoxun-
| aon Apply or write W ~.
VAN b. MiiOnE
JAMIE N<sDkE. W
HPIkS WEffAKkk
H6 hat0i11. n. q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-21

Lntls OF u&lliaA county, AIoaA A--N P-J
ment OF license tax.
To provide for bringing suits against
receivers IN certain cases.
MIR. MEREDITH.
Senate bill proposing 70 pay Air.
Wyndhsn x. Meredith sl,eoo for ez-
ira services rendered the Common
wealth in coupon cases came up, and
Dir. Franklin moved 70 pass BY until
he could look into the matter further
Lost. Mr.. Franklin then moved 70
amend by striking ont ell 600 and IN
ssrting $500.
Mr.. Dabney hoped the reduction
would not be made. lie assured the
House that the bill was Just and rneri-
toIious one, and was for work for which
Alr. Meredith received no other pay, and
much Of which work the Attorney-5eD-
eral bad failed to do. Mr.. Meredith ap-
peared m some cases where the Board OF
Sinking Fund Commissioners "were
justified in supposing that the Attorney
General would not properly represent
the State" Mr.. Dahney gave a sue
cinot history of all the litigation II
which Mr.. Meredith appeared, and de-
claTed that the services were valus-
bic, - and for which the proposed com
pensation was almost insignificant "
Air. Meredith is the assistant OF the
Commonwealth attorney OF Richmond
m coupon eases, for which he gets
$500 per annum. The sl 600 proposed
was for extra work for services not
embraced II the duties Of the salaried
Office.
The motion TO strike out $1,000 and
insert $500 was reieeted-ayes. p
noes, SO.
Mr.. Mallory moved 70 strike cut
81 GOO ana insert $3.50. Agreed to
ayes, 81 F.; noes. 81.
Motion TO reconsider was rejected.
Mr.. Franklin Republlcan) moved 70
recommit the bill &c the Committee Oh
Finance for investigation, as to whether
the Attorney-General had been remiss
IN MS duties. in which case 1t might be
that MIR. Meredith was entitled 70 the
whole sum. lie wished for further
light. The motion was rejected.
The bill was ordered to Its third read
ing.
WREN BILL.
Mr.. Dunlop asked the House to take
VI out Of lis order the bill ladrsrssty
reported to pay John Wren $500 for
services rendered II the Cluyerius case.
lie said that inasmuch as q committee
Of the City Council would meet this
yesterday evening to consider this
claim o decision from TINS body one
way or the other is desirable.
The bill was taken up.
Nlr. Curlett ] trust il viii be the
pleasure OF this House to unanimously
defeat this bill. ] move that the bil.
be dismissed.
Agreed 70.
TTI TpITDNE rs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-21
SENATE Bills PASSED.

TO amend and Ie-enact section q and
to repeal section S Of an act entitled al
act 70 establish . State Female Normal
School and to add an independent sec
tlon, with amendment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-21
Sssl

An g. Boot for sS-hand -sewed and the besi
work.
4 s. loot for 81 So-hand. made.
a e. huot fo- 81 So--as good a. s. VIII get.
a hoy = Button hoot FOR s1.6O. good as s.
VII ~et-Rold oniy because they are
cloth toys- j. a. GHitsti.
~ Pace BLOCK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-21

they apply to the county Of Brunsslck:
To relieve William II. Cole, blind
man. of Halifax county, from the pay
ment OF license tax.
Toprovide for bringing suits against
receivers IN certain cases.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-21
TELEPHONES

House joint resolution directing the
Superintendent OF Public Buildings o.
have telephones put II the Capitol and
Governors Mansion was agreed to.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-21

HOUSE HILLS PASSED.
For the repeal Of the game laws as
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-04-06
OUR TEACHERS DEPARTMENT

AS will be seen by reference to the
column for teachers. our efficient and
c%nterprising School Commissioners, Mr..
George G. Hodges. has consented to
take control of this department. Mr..
Hodges we'll known interest in all that
pertains to education is a sufficient guar
antee that the department will contain
much that will be Of benefit to oul
teachers.
The proprietors of the MESSENGER
realizing the Importance of such infor-
nation. especially to teachers, are viii.
ling to second Mr.. Hodges efforts in
every way possible. Hence they are
willing to let those actively engaged in
teaching, have the benefit of the Teach
er's Department in the MESSENGER, at q
reduced rate. The paper will be sen
to them on the. following terms
One year $3.50
Six.monthS Il
Raynble always in advance.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-04-06

clded who are farmers, | think the chair
should appoint the delegates and then we will
get only slmon-pure farmers to represent
US.
The Chair-It has been decided to go into
an election, and l do not desire to have the re-
sponsibility imposed upon me.
DIR. q. p. HAWTHORNE move to%econsider
MIR. Smiths resolution to elect ten delegates
to Columbia. The call for the State conven-
ton (%reading it } calls only for five, and we
ought not to Seud more.
a.. w. Smith, would like to know if the
gentlemen voted with the Affirmative, ii not
he has no right to make the motion.
U. =. Hawthorn.-I did not but hone some
one else will make the motion.
j. $. McGec.-I will make the motion
voted in the Affirmative. The motion was
then carried and it was resolved to elect oply
hive delegates and five alternatcs.
The following gentlemen were then nominal
cd tor delegates to the State Convention
j.: II: Morrah. w. a.. Moore, J. l.. White,
j. f.. Todd, Jno. +. Bradley, o. p. Hawthorn,
David Aiken, j. l.. Hughey, L.. C. Haskell ~,
NJ. Pratt, r.. w. Haddon, DR.. j. \. Gilbert
Rev. John Young, A. w. Jones, r. F.. Hill, II.
II. Armstrong, &. p. O'Neale, W. r. Dunn.
L.. X. Dantzler, Jro. G. Fouchc, J. T.. Brown
lee, W.. D.: Mars, j. ". Power, F.. w. r.
Nance, j. \. Cochran, I'll. 'J.<Kinard.
Quite Il number oftheSc gentlemen declined
statIngthati 1T would be impossible for then
to attend.
j. l.. Whitc-I move that the five gentle.
men receiving the highest number of votes be
elected delegates and the next five alternatcs,
Carried.
The vote was then taken by ballot and thu
teller reported the following as elected dele
gates and altcrnatcs
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-04-06
CIVILSERvICE.

Senator Vance mas made n very strong
speech in Congress on the civil seryice
Jaw. He;opposes the whole thing, and
densunces it as 'tho civil service hum
bug" Certainly the policy OF the Presi-
dent upon the question Of continuing in
Office the hordes Of Republicans whom
he found there when he came into office
has not been satisfactory either to him
self Hor his party. The doctrine that
ito the victor belongs the spoils'' is OF
long usage, MI. Cleveland has not
found it pleasant or satisfactory to have
himself and his Cabinet officers sur
rounded by an army Of subordinates
inimical to them and prepared to play
the spy upon their official actions.
aSTruly Mr. Cleveland must "turn the
rAssals OUT"
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-04-06
THE CONVENTION.

The farmers met in convention on
monday pursuant to the call heretofore
published The proceedings of their
meeting are published in the MESSENGER.
The meeting was an interesting one. 1t
was an Intelligent body Of men, and he
who reads the proceedings will see that
there was nothing OF class feeling or
bitterness prevalent in the meeting.
The conduct Of the Assembly was pro-
per and the temper of the discussion
was good. The convention elected in
tellegcnt, conservative men to, represent
it in Columbia on the Goth.
We think it may be said that politics
will not cotrol or absorb the farmers
movement. The resolution declaring
that all Offices in the State from Govern
OF and Congressman down, ought to be
nominated by primary elections was
summarily "sat down upon" Showing
that the farmers were not there to med
die with politics.
We are impressed with the conviction
that the farmers in the convention were
honestin their motives and actions. And
i that their intent was, and is, to promote
the agricultural interests Of the county.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-04-06
The Knights, Of Labor have

YSThetKnights of Labor have been sup-
posed to favor indeed saugrate strike
asa means OF settling the differences
betyson labor and capital. This i,spres.
slon hss grown out Of the ~atuses Of The
limited power created by the ~orgsniza-
ton pits early days. One Of the great
P9s.ts for which the order labors Is
arbitration; by this means alone it homes
to adjust satisfactorily all differences.
with justice alike to employer and
enjoyed. Strikes are never sanctioned
yoy the order as . body; unless all other
means baye failed to secure for tho
employed reasonable recognition bv
capital. True, strikes are inauuurated
ana carried out by parties who are not
members Of the fraternity, and hair
Drained Individuals cause destruction Of
property, but il would be hard to find
sn yss.nbla which. does. not d%eploroena
sarive 70 presentsuch acts of lawlessness
sIhe leaders know too well that such
stepssslly exert an influence 70 sho
5IpjurY OF the order.
80 ~ 10 ~ 80 - sNFH ~ ~ ~ 49,
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-04-06

While the vote was being counted, DR.. O..
r: hawthorn offered the following resolutions,
convention.
WHEREAS, we believe it to be the right of
every citizen to express his own choice by
ballot for every elective officer, and whereas,
under the convention plan Of making nominal
tons tor Congress and State officers. we are
denied a proper voice in the nomination of
these officers. Therefore be it
Resotrcd, That it is the sense Of the farm
ers of Abbevillc county, in convention as
sembted, that the nomination of all State Off
GERS and Congressman shout be submitted
directly to the people in primary election.
HeSoIr"d, Second. That delegates from
inns convention to the State convention Of
farmers to meet in Columbia on the 29th. inst.
be instructed to- bring this matter to the Mt
tentlnn of that body for their action.
The chairman requested that the different
townships would organize local clubs ut once
May.
On motion the convention then adjourn
ed.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-04-06
CHESTER, GREENWOOD AND Alb
BEvILIE II. r.

ysHAcall has been made for a meeting Of
the corporators and friends ofthe Chester
Greenwood and Ahbeville Railroad, to
pc held in Columbia on. Tuesday, 18th of
April. I!tdoYes seem that this road can
oe built. It's advantages are great, our
necessities are greater. The people
hEong both ends of the road are in it's
favor. Under these conditions the
roa <? should be built. By all means let
us Of Abbcviile do our part. We are
more interested than any others.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-04-06
Buck en'snArnica Salyc.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF ABBEv1LLK,
Court Of Common Pleas.

Joseph a. Brown, Phillip Is. S. pettiur.w.
against
Geo. W. Brown, s. Elccklcy, E. w. Brown. J.
.. haKrr, >. Il. Fretwell, Blcckley, Brown
q Co.. Mary Chastecn, John l.. Brown.
Alce Brown, Joseph A. Brown, Smith
Dro"n' "eorgie Brown, Defendants.-By
Summons. For relief. Complaint not
seryed.)
NO the Defendants:
Geo. W. Brown, l.. Blccklcv, +. ". Brown
80. Baker. j. e. Frctweil, Mar Chast.cn'
John l.. Brown, Joseph A. Brown. Smith
Brown, Grcorge Brown,
You are hereby summoned II required to
answer the complaint in the action, which is
niea IN the Office of the Clerk Of the Court of
Common Pleas, for the said County, and to
serve a copy of your answer to the said COM
plant on the subscribers ut their office at Al
npVlile . H., C,..within twenty DAYS after the
service hereof, exclusive of the day of such
service; and if you fail to answer the
co,npiaint within the time aforesaid, the plain
tin in this action will apply to the Court for
reIief demanded in the complaint.
Dated April 3, a. d. 1886.
PARKER MCGOWAN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
l.. s. NJ. G. ZEIGLER,
C.. c.. p.
To Mary Chasteen, Alice Brown, Smith
Brown. Georgia Brown, absent defendants to
aboAe action take notice that the complaint in
TINS action with copy summons } has this day
been filed in the office Of the Clerk of the
Court for Abbevillc County, Abbsville G.. H.,
SC. 1850
PARKER & MCGOWAN,
Plaintiff Attorneys.
April 5, 1885.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-04-06
" His life.

Mr.. d. l.. Wilcoxeos Of Horse Cave, XIV.
says he was. for many years, badly afflicted
almost uncomfortable and would somst;mas
almost throw him into convulshns. He tried
Electric Bitters and got relief from first bot
tie and after taking six bottles, was entirelv
cured and had gained in fiesa eihgtcen pounds.
Pays ne positively believes he would have
by Electric bit.ers. Sold ut fifty cents :
bottle by 7. G. Perrin.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-04-06
Sewing Machine Repairs.
April 1885.

FIND!NG so much demand for sewing ma
wanting anything in the way of repairs I can
furnish them at short notice. keep needles
for the below named machines: New Home.
American, Victor, Davis, Domestic, Florence.
Wilcox, Gibbs, Grover, Baker, Hartford, Howe,
Home shuttle, Household, Remington, Royal,
Wheeler Wilson, Elridge, and Shuttle. oil
a specially. EN-. KEATON.
49,. Abbeyille, s. e.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-04-06
The Globe Dem0cyaf,s advice

The Globe Democrats advice to
pass an Act prohibiting the killing Of
negres between certain dates, is behind
the time. Our neighbor the Press and
nnne' got off that grim joke a year
nago by Recommending q ,close season
during which it should be unlawful to
shoot negroes in the back"
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-04-06
miraculous Escnpc

W. W. Racd, druggist of Winchester, Ind.
writes Zone of my customers, Mrs. Louisa
tnke: sar'"nia; Randolph Co., Ind, was a
mp to die by by her physicians. Sbs h., ~
OF ir. Kings New Discovery for Consmmpt,on
ana began buying it of me. In six months
t!me she walked to this city, a Distance of
SIX miles, and is now so much improved she
Drug 15's g ;perrin:s
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-04-06
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
~AEEEvI"LE Coui,rY,

AEEEvIaLE CounrY,
Court Common Pleas.
TX parte' flcSslc A. Bcacham. Petition
er-ApPllcation for Homestead.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
concerned, that Mrs. Hessic A. Beach.
am has applied to me TO have the Uo,nr.
stead exemptions allowed by law set off
ty. f'0pe'-
Dated April 5th. 1886. and published
once a week for four weeks in IN. Az
bcvillc MEssEHGEp. '-
J. C.KLUGH,
Master.
April, 5 1885,
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-04-06
No. 1853.
INSURANCE LICENSE.

E%ECH1iIN% DEPARTMENT, -
oFFicEo ON COMPTROLLER GENERAL =:
I"huMElA, $. g., April, lst 1886. \ =.
certify. that Mr.. J. S, Perrin. of An.
neville. ASen! Of The Eauitablo
ilie Assurance Company incorpornted
by the State of New York, has conn.,
n''"'i with the acquisitions of the Act OF
Ia" General Assembly entitled AN Act
~ regulate the Agencies of Insurance.
COMPANIES not Incorporated in the State
OF south Carolina," and | hereby Ii.
crnse the said Mr.. i. S. Perrin, Agent
aforesaid, to take risks and transact nil
n''S'n"SS OF Insurance in this State. in
,ae County of AbLeville, for and in br.
hall OF said Company.
Expires March 31st, 1887.
W. f.. SToNEY.
Comptroller General.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-04-06

Linen collars in at all styles from
. cents to 70 cents at Bell & Galphin,s.
at New York Cost.-Fine ribhors
neck wear &c. at prices that win sojb
hem atR, n. Haddon Il Co.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-10
GcnernIiY Conceded.

The election OF Mr.. Fitzgerald seems
now to be generally conceded. AS ther re-
turns come in from the several counties
his vote increases. A telegram from the
West yesterday stated that his majority
would reach 80. This we regard as q
little high. bu. it will certainly be sufi-
cient to place the case out Of dispute. The
SENTINEL knew from the beginning that
Mr.. Fitzgerald was one the strongest men
in the State-ihe very strongest in our
opinion. He ran even better than Bel
KNAPP. all things considered, though per-
haps not receiving quite so many votes.
Belknap's opponent was exceptionally
weak, while Fitzgerald was pitted against
three very strong men. Under slightly
different conditions, not necessary to men
ton here, he would have swept the State
by 1900. Now that he il known to the
people of the State. he may be justly
regarded as one Of our most available
Democrats.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-10
Pools.

The SENTINEL learns that the pools re-
Gently sold by Charley Lautenschlsger on
results OF the late election will be held by
him in cases where a contest is liable to
follow the official canvass--at least. until
a decision that covers the cases is received
from the New York Clipper. At the time
the pools were sold fret and second
choices on the election of candidates were
merely mentioned. No stipulations were
named as to whether sueh,elections we're to
be determined by the official count or BY
legal contests, if their be any. Should
the Clipper decide that under the circum-
stances the official canvass must be the de-
termining power, then 1t ID probable thai
all those holding pool tickets on successful
candidates can have them cashed. Other
wise, the final results Of probable legal
contests will have to be awaited for, or the
pools will be declared off.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-10
roasTING MRs. CLEVELAND.

For once all Democrats will join with
unreserved heartiness in a toast proposed
by one of the primest Of Massachusetts,
Mugwumps. DR.. William Everett, son
Of Edward Everett. At the dinner Of
the Bay State Club to ratify the late
Democratic State ticket in that State
DR.. Everett said: 1.-TWO years ago it fell
to me to propose the health of the Presi'
dent. / call on you now to drink the
health and give three cheers for the
handsomest Democrat in the country
Mrs. Grover Cleveland" And, as we
are informed by the Boston Evening
Transcript, "the assemblage rose and
gave three rousing cheers for the mistress
Of the White House. ceremony which
we doubt not every man who was not al
the Bay State dinner, when he hears ID.
will perform in the secrecy of his own
heart. And the cheers need not be
measured out by triplets or limited to
the occasion Of q ratification dinner
either. A perpetual stream of cheers j,
Mrs. Cleveland's happy fortune.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-10
pRgClNCr RS.

James OF Those Elected Through
aat the County Last Tuesday.
Following are the results OF tho recen,
elton Of precinct Off GERS and the vote
81 on the three constitutional amend
lals in this county; On No l Of the lat
Rl.0i9 bsliots we're voted Eyes" aud l6
'Io;'' No. 2-6S5 yeas and 422 nays; No.
As6G zee aud 6S no. The results Of the
vote cas-, in Palisade and Beowawe elect
Longley for Justice OF tho Peace and jew
I'll ior Constable. In Paiisnde Williams
vas elected as long term School Trustee,
ADD Summeral for short term; for Road
supervisor, Raines. In Beowawe o. Ben
sou was elected long tern School Trustee
aud hlneGley for the short term. Mineral
hhl-Jus,ice Of the Peace, Murdoch; Con-
sAo,e, Thompson; long term School Trus'
lee' plnmaer; short term School Trustee,
%S'sntoni Road Supervisor. Flynn. Whites
ianeh Long term School Trustee, Bailey
mort term School Trustees. North and
lAl. Haty Hill Township Justice oil
w fesce, james Sweeney. Ruby Hill
%S'assaOls, Bryant; long term School
a'D'ss' D%ias'an; short term School
i'uAss Hancock. Richmond - Long
'eiu @aSol Trustee, Mechanics; short
nlu Seaooi Trustee, Longley. Garrison
11'us Constable, Mccormick. Secret
oau,On Long term School Trustee,
p'''ni snort term School Trustees, Rory
iad Dslmere.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-10
MORE

The San Francisco Anarchists, at a re.
cent meeting, adopted the following reso.
luton relative to the condemned muir.
derers in Chicago: Resolved, That
should the condemned men not receive q
new and inst trial, VIC shall regard it as
an attempt on the part OF the Govern
ment to force us into the horrors of u
forcible revolution" 1t makes little diff
ference to the community how much dyn.
amiters and murderers dcprecate the exc.
| cution of their fellow criminals. If these
Anarchists wish to truly %sympsthize With
the Chicago assassins let them commit
some overt act. They will then see how
quickly the minions Of the law will
pounce upon them and shake their worth.
less carcasses until they fall to pieces.
Cranks like these should be suppressed.
People who call the Government tyran.
meal because it compels them to obey
the laws and have a due regard for the
rights and privileges of other men, are q
dangerous nuisance and should be given
the option of leaving the country or
serving a term in the county jail. These
bloodthirsty wretches had better pause
for reflection before they set up in the
"forcible revolution business. The po.
lice have an inconvenient and obtrusive
habit of gathering in these champions Of
the red flag when they become too much
Of a nuisance, and of putting them in
dark and dreary dungeons to cool their
ardnr