davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1888-04-05

.-Ng ~l4L-A- -'-~ '.-@se-tN-- -
WI l-t llaAg con I-eziCn Oh her race, mus
lc'i voice, -2.T, -ll ct such penetrating quail
" ti-aL 5LE was -GaTl easily, though that might
ne aecelA-ta LOT IRON lie TACT that tie vast
@4-i.aes AGaR 5.ealA-es5 on every word, as,
cid IN The simple flowing white drapcry Of
her people Sic told the story Of her suffering
sisters with . gentle pleading that made every
man aid woman feel her sincerity.
ON her forehead just between her eyebrows
is 3 cl-elH Z latg0ocd IldcGbly that cZcitcs tic
utmost curiosity, and your correspondent ask
"a lL5 meaning with an apology for the impcr-
tineuca
1T las 30 zigniecatioa whatever said she;
" IL Is only mark uaIig bestowed on high
caste = iris, ~ a. ornament
They think 1t pretty them
Yes, just as yOI do the feathers in your
bonnet, fer which the little birds are killed"
SAD she, with au iade5crilahIe su5schicvous
glance 20 her iaterIocasors hcad-gear. The
only difference Is that we do the suffering our
selves. Instead Of making others gntIer f5r ms 3,
Eauabai Is q member Oh Clc Society for Pre-
veDtlCa u Cruelty 10 Animals and has publish
cd q tract called "Ile PuuGi6a R4uaJai lIu-
name LraHet" on the subject OF bird killing
merely Tor ornamental female apparel
Sine las also written a book. entitled "The
Ei-a-Ca-le Hindu Woman. so YOU see the
little professor is quite an extensive author.
Eals2bei,soqa costume. SAM. free from an ,rra
meul her street drezs b.if, r;-oI,ir ,,ay,,,bI,T,
flannel Of JenHars 81 ileretIc Iaid I'm l,5.rIaits
which are confined al me waist and tbap Irrf
10 form the fnUnezs az the skirt. a eirDIe
cloak and a fur bonnet emf bv Inc n9ttern If
the cloze-Gslng baby cans one secs made of en-.
bro.dlrv.
This little woman. who is not LARGER than
half-growu girl, has lad strange life accord
ing 10 our ideas as yvcU ae fiSza ~ h. ,o,,
people though from different standroiuts
In India" said she. they do not apDroye
The National tribune., 1888-04-05

Lille DovercuX
Blake, Of New York, is
a younger woman than
most OF the foregoing,
but her abundant hair
is white as snow. Her
face Is a very strong
one, and very pretty
to0.with its chief chaIia
in the color, brightness
and play Of expression
that cannot be repro
dugcl on aFer. She is
one Of the most per-
sisteut workers in the
movement suffrage be-
ing 70 her both politics
and religion.
The National tribune., 1888-04-05
The Olive in California.


The olive is to be a source Of great wealth to
Northern California 1t Will flourish here bet
ter than in Italy, where about 100000 acres
are devoted to the tree. We say better" adj
visediy, because in the new soil of this State
the yield is fully double to the acre attained in
the warm soil ofItaly. There is tree worthy
Of so much attention here. 1t is pre-eminently
adapted to the foothill region, since it thrives
in the drycst and most rocky soils without II
rigation, and in such situations gives oil Of a
finer quality than that obtained from olive or
chards on rich alIuyial soil. But both valley
and foothills are suitable to the olive.
The National tribune., 1888-04-05

l4ef say am LILLE DEEEREUX
Democrat" a id she, blake.
bat that IS mistake. I am waiting to see
which party viii do most for US before 1
make my choice"
She is very sensible Of the Importance Of her
State in the next campaign, SO she called a
meeting of New York women at the Riggs
House last week to organize for political work
next Summer
Mrs. May Wrigbt-Sewell, of Indiana, who
holds the important position of Chairman to
the Executive Committee, IS still quite young
woman. Her brown hairs untouched with gray,
ana her blue eyes, which reporters Will have
black, because they darken and beam with feel
ing as she addresses an audience, are as clear as
girls. These veritaJ.e reporters make a mis-
take, also to her hight, for though the dig
nifty and grace Of her carriage make her seem
SO, she is not over the average. She is one Of
the most logical, clear and convincing speakers
Of the Convention; but her strong point lies in
her official capacity. Her rulings as an execu-
tive officer are perfect. She never loses point
Of parliamentary order, and in the most excit-
Ing discussion, like a good driver, keeps an
even, firm and gentle hand on the reius Of her
Office. She is absolutely impartial in her decis-
ions, which is a fact all are ready to admit
even when most chagrined by having a curb
pat upon them. She would serve IS pattern
Tor the house on the hill.
The editor Of the Convention, Mrs. Clara
BeW.ck Colby, Of Nebaska, proprietor Of Tie
HGmnis IT5jUae, and wife of a member of the
Legislature Of her State, IS quite a young
woman, with a 1.-the, active form, a good, sensi-
bic, pleasing face, aud q fund Of energy that
might move an engine without steam. She
has Issued Ter bright little journal daily since
the Convention. with full steuographic reports
Of all the proceedings.
The National tribune., 1888-04-05

Tie National Poultry and Pcts-Published by
Col Charles G, Caughling Toledo, O. Price 50
cents year Monthly. This is valuable lit
tie publication for all those interested in pouI-
try or household pets
report Of The 18th annual Banquet Of the 18th
Pa Cag.-Ihis is a very handsomely gotten up
pamphlet and illustrated by fine portrait of
the President of the Association Col. Charles
M Belts.
The March Century has been out of print for
some days, probably owing to the great public
interest IN the Libby Prison article contained
in that number.
The National tribune., 1888-04-05
FAGOTs FROM THE CAmpFIRE.

This most exciting book of adventure is now
offered for the small sum of so cents or free for
club of five new yearly subscribers to The
NATIONAL TRIBUNE No soldier who reads
this book can fail to be deeply interested, as
the most thrilling adventures and hair-breadth
escapes are told in way to bring back wildly
TO the mind the days of '61-5.
The National tribune., 1888-04-05

!. D. !" !. !. III. q.
,ngN This represents a new GAR
R5 lapel button, made of copper
H--@ SaLA bronze. Through the star-shaped
eES on opening is shown the color in
W. ~ MI dicating branch of service of
ZssSsfS ~ wcarer-blue for infantry, red
for artillery, yellow for cavalry,
&c. The star being the badge of the Order, the
button is distnctively a Grand Army design,
and cannot be mistaken for the badge of any
OF the numerous sOcieties-notably the knights
Of Labor-which have copied tho old button.
All comrades who have seen the new button
pronounce it very handsome and appropriate.
They are sold by comrade A. v Richards,
Dubuque, Iowa, who will send sample button
by mail for 30 cents or one dozen for $500.
The National tribune., 1888-04-05
Homes in Florida.

ComTade John Eply Newberry, Pa, wants
some comrade who has settled in Florida to
write to him in regard to the soil, climate and
the chances for an old soldier there
The National tribune., 1888-04-05
THE RED ACORN.

This most interesting and ably-written
work, by John McIlrOy, is now having a very
large sale, and the new edition will soon be-
exhausted. Send 81 to The NATIONAL TRIB-
UNE and secure COPY.
The National tribune., 1888-04-05
H0me a a Liffle a..

would Ike to give some old soldiers daugh-
ter good home; my wife and I are childle8s
and could do good part by one. l have a
good farm and get $45 month pension.-L.
FRAZIER, Berryyille Carroll Co., Ark.
The National tribune., 1888-04-05
THE FUEDITA RA,1ABAI.

One Of the most in
{ aresting delegates TO
this c0uHciI is a high
caste Hindu woman
Bearing he above
name, Of which only
The last member is tie
name proper, PuudIta
being a title, as she ex-
planned, similar to our
word Prof cssor. Pun
dita [the learned wo-
mani q title bestowed
upon her by the Pun
dit, an assembly 0 {
learned men.
She Is a tiny, gen
tie. child-liEe creature,
The National tribune., 1888-04-05
A VETERAN -APPnINrFD-

Comrade P. w. Smith of the 44th N. Y, who
has been living at Woonsocket, R. T., has re-
Gently received the appointment of Captain of
the Watch of the Postofice Department in this
city, and entered upon his duties on the 1st
inst
The National tribune., 1888-04-05

The poor little boot
blacks received uniVor-
sal sympathy. There
was not the price Of q
theater ticket or a
nights lodging TO be
made out Of a hundred
0fthe " delegates " who
swept hcedIessly by
them, aud the heroic
The National tribune., 1888-04-05
. ! Q
a-=sall

The barkeepcrs who
get their harvest work
in when big gather
ings assemble here,
leaned sadly over their
idle bars, and gazed
with 8nutcerable sc0rn
at a crowd which had
not a cent per thou
sand heads for them.
The National tribune., 1888-04-05
WASHINGTON GOSSIP
The Weeks DOingS at the Ma
tiOlal Capital
rHE aArHERMa OF THE wowEx.

ASHTNGTON people
say that the graceful
bronze woman who sur
mounts the imposing
dome Of the Capitol and
politely bows TO the
morning sun as the God
of Day Ereets her with
his first warm rays, has
been In a state Of ec-
static delight over the
immense success of the
The National tribune., 1888-04-05
Gettysburg Monuments.

That tired feeling will not trouble you long if
you take Hoods Sarsaparilla. Sold by druggists
The National tribune., 1888-04-05
SEE S0Ill G0ll WATCH FREE!

19Inu 5oll s0i1, hrnfl1 cl5c .7afch1
at thai price Il the best bargain America until lately cout
uo bs purchased for less than $40 We have both ades and
gents with works and eqUal value % , - PEE
fFG In cech locality Of these elegant watches ab
BOlUtVy FES Eks These be depended only
solid gold, bat standing Ac most perfect sud
reliable tekeers in the world You ask how this wonderful
p1bef We want ia each locality
to Keep in their homes and show 20 those who call complete
line Of valuable and very useful HOUSEHOLD SASPLES te5
samples well the watch send ABSOLUTELY FHEE, AMI
after you have them in your home for 2mCEths and shown
property i IS possible 70 make this great o sending the Solid
Gold Watch and line Of valuable samples FREE
the that the showing Of the samples IN locality
results trade for amer samples have been To-
cality for month or two, usually um 1850 to Sjon
trade from the surrounding country Those VIII e to as at once
viii receive great benefit for scarcely work and trouble. This
the remarkable aud eTBl offer known made order
that valuable HOUSEHOLD SArLEs ma be placed
where they be seem America; reader hardly
trouble for to show them 10 those who may call
home, be satisfactory
which write costs but and 81 you
do further, why harm done Bus IL you
send your address you sccC, FREE ELEGA.E
$685. SOLID GOLD, HCNTSgCAsE WATCH ind large,
line Of valuable HOUSEHOLD SAMPLES We
freight, Address, STlSSoS Co. Box SO Portland, Maine.
HentInI Tie National Tr1bnna.
The National tribune., 1888-04-05

chosen representatives Of her sex from all over
the world. gentleman, who was going home
very early liz the morning after joyful time
with his friends at the odge ''-5olemnly as
serted that as the traiu-I0ads of uobIe-looking
women entered the depots which are directly
under the Goddess gaze he saw Her Bronze
Highness give vent to her delight in joyful
Jig which made the great dome CULVER, and
gave rise to the report that was current that
the Capitol had been struck 10y lightning.
There were some people in Washington who did
not share in the general delight over city full
OF able and distinguished women.
The National tribune., 1888-04-05

nnnu 20 varieties. prices remarkably low. Hoistein
lQuOl Cattle. Poland China Hogs Send for circular
JOHN BELL, NEW CONCORD ID, ..
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1888-04-05

The BARRIERS, too,
were ia despair. and
there were wild stories
Of tOus8rial artists
threatening suicide.
murder, PO0rhOuses
and ali manner Of dire
ful things.
The National tribune., 1888-04-05

The perennial slLteTs
about the corridors Of
the hotels, who sit I'M
moved as ocean rocks
while delegations Of
men representing every
interest IN the country
surge around them day
after day. could not
accUst0m themselves to
the cldttCr % feminine
tongues and the swish
Of feminine garments,
and aftes a days ago
nized endurance fed 10
the barro ms. which wei
The National tribune., 1888-04-05

WANTED few persons i1 each place 70 do light
W writing. ilcl1-e stamp for l-FdEe book Of par
ucuaCs 90 j. H. WuODBl Ri, Albany - i.
Mention The National Trlbzua
The National tribune., 1888-04-05

WTANTED-By Maria Field. Ida NIich-The address
w of aIyr0n A. Field, Gi Co. 1, lllh 9lich He en-
listed Aug y 1852 and DISCHARGED Feb. l. 1853 &C
Detroit Mich. Last heard flJut at Midland, Mich.
The National tribune., 1888-04-05

w ANTEQ-By Mrs Maria T. Arnold, 40 Easf l2lst
w street. New I0rz CiLg-Ihe address 1f ChittcE
Werner late surgeons Steward board L. s. S Eoigs.
The National tribune., 1888-04-05

VxTANFED-By Henry ZUber late Of 5sth Ohio, N0r-
w Wich. kaII--The address Of any members o.
lst Mo- Flying Battery during 1s63.
The National tribune., 1888-04-05

VXTANTED-By James MczsaGais, 29-3 SIlailman
w street, Pittsburs. Pa-Ihe address o. 1ny mem
Der of the lo5Jh IA First Brigade FIRST Division Third
Corps or Of Miss M0rehea, who wrote the history Of
that regimcnt-
The National tribune., 1888-04-05

A graphic account OF the nrst plot 20 assass.uate
iurtOu-Early Battles OF the Wlr-IEe Secret
Service-A Female spa trusted officers Treason
Tho Knights OF LiDerty-Ihe SPY In Rich
Loyal League Mcclellan and his Ene-
mies-The spy Journeys through the south
Defeat Of General POpe-Batte Of hnsetam-
McC!elan's Farewell Address, etc, etc, together
with many THRILLING NARRATIVES or PINEEE-
ToS's SPIES heretofore not made public.
The National tribune., 1888-04-05

The Army detailed with correct
with enables % give Inc
information OF The
Commanders given %
public chief controlled tho best band
operated In civilized warfare He uno page Oh
history brought before tbs public
tThe spy Rebellion be UGldbe IN future 70 the
fail be the reader IN quest Of Solo ano
reliable statitics.-BTOOkyn Eagle.
with systematic ceaTnes and
feke coorng that makes II very inter-
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-01-28
SUMMIT TOWNSHIP.

Chas. Streator got home from Omaha
last week
Mr.. Obcrlin has been quite sick again
but Is better now
Geo. Thompson proves up on his
lately deceased fathers pre-emption
tomorrow.
A coyote entered j. ID. Howard $
barn yard one night this week. and
killed and partly dcvoured turkey
The second night afterwards he ventur-
ell back again and got-not the re,
mainder of his turkey, but his foot in
trap. The next night another tried
it and got served the same way. This
makes the third coyote this winter
that has made the fatal mistake ofput-
ting one of his feet into that trap.
1-26-'SS. Proxy:
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-01-28
Carson Literary.
PROGRAM FOR JANUARY %.

PROGRAM FOR JANUARY 2S.
MQsic-Quartette.
Reading. Owen.
Recitation-Ada Carpenter
Defamation John Skaar
Recltation-Maude Tallman.
Defamation Fred Solverson.
Recitation-lva Bruner.
Song-Mrs. +. ID. Owen.
Recitation Mrs. VI. j. Pcasc.
Observation-Disclosures Bruner.
Rccitation-AngIe Henderson.
Declamation-Jesse Owen.
Recitatlon--Mlss Bell Beedlc.
Song-l. McGannon.
Declamation--llarry Carpenter.
Madge Glessner.
Declamation--lIomer Chaddock.
Recitation-Lillie Owen.
Papcr-Edited by Lennle Bruner.
Debate Resolved, That Physician
may do more good than a Minister.
Affirmative l.. H. Bruner; Negative
T.. d. Owen.
MRs, NJ. }. PEAsE, Pres.
HATTIE TALLMAN, Sec'y.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-01-28

-tounlN IHN Siciah "'SohnSN h'''
had his territorial certificate to practice
medicine i'm Dakota recorded by the
Register of Deeds, that all may know
it and ask no more questions. He Is
the only physician in the county auth
orlzed by the Territorial Board of
Health to practice.
Owing to bad roads, the GOODNESS
of the atmosphere and--we were about
TO say bashful boys, but it's leap year
the social hop at John Gerlack S resi-
dcnce, in Hartford, Wednesday even
ing, was not very largely attended by
the fair sex An abundance of good
looking young men were present.
Parties wishing to make final
homestead proofs can do SO ut the ex-
piration of five years from the date of
their filing or entry, providing they
have made Il continuous residence of
1 or more years upon the land and
cultivated the same. Notice of nten-
ton to make proof will be sent to the
land office free from this office.
Mrs. III. Steere, of Hartford town
ship, was quite seriously hurt on the
18th by fractous horse jerking her
until one of her arms was badly bruised
and probably dlslocated at the shoul-
der. Her husband was caught out in
the blizzard the day previous and had
his hands and face lady frozen. and
Mrs. S. was out feeding when the ac-
cidcnt occurred.
There is now talk of holding an
" old settler meeting and organizing
society in this vicinity, on or about
February 22nd Let's have meeting
and not all talk. The WATCHMAN has
sample 1883 doughnut, made by a
well known bachelor of that day-now
benedict--to exhibit. Times were
flush those days and everybody had
cake; so thinking that it might not al
ways be thus we laid one away that
we might always have cake at our
house
The case of Territory VS.. Francis
Z. McCamley, rs Treasurer of Buffalo
school township in 1886, was tried in
Justice Everts court Mt Onida, Thurs.
day, before jury The action was
brought under the school law by Supt
Carr to require McCamley to turn over
certain books and papers alleged to be
in his hands To his successor IN office
The evidence showed conclusivcly thai
instead of defendant attempting to de
| fraud the town he had saved them /;
considerable sum of money, and litiga
ton, and had turned over all books an6
papers to his successor. The jury
brought in verdict of not guilty.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-01-28
RESOURCES OF DAKOTA!

The above is the title of Il 49S page
book recently published by Hon. p +.
Mcclure, Commissioner of Immigra-
ton OF Dakota, headquarters at Pierre.
1t is a complete work, and with proper
distribution will do much toward the
development and population of our
great Territory. From it we CLEAN the
following interesting facts:
Miles of new railroad constructed in
1887, 7lG; IN operation, i,207; graded
and not iron, sol. Dakota is third in
area--l50,932 square miles and 96,-
500, ,4S0 acres; and 9th in area rs com
pared with Foreign Governments.
Mortality in 1885, | in l66. Wheat
crop in 1860, 945 bushels; 1870, l70.-
662; 1850, 2.S30,2S9; 1885, 3S,1GG,-
4l3, and in 1887, 62,553,499 Corn in
1886, 15,S05,0OO, and in 1887, 24,5l1,-
726 Rye in 1860, 700 bushels, and
in 1887, 3l6,596. Barley, 1870, Ais
bushels and in 1897, 6, 6,IO0,56S. Oats,
1860, 2,540 bushels, and IN 1887, 49,
267,i7S. Buckwheat, 1860, lis bush
els, 1887, 1920. Potatoes, 1860, o.
4S9, in 1885, 3,SGS,S60 Hay, 1860,
$50 tons, in 1887, 100000 tons.
No. cattle 9l0,4l4; value 50 ,445, ,302.
No. horses, 227,027; value 1918, 1872.
No. mules. 1864; value 81 ,l94, ,622.
No. hogs, i27, ,l76; value, s2,3l4,0l3
No. sheep, 256,2O9; value $623, 100.
Wool crop, 1870, $50 pounds; 1880,
1925; and in 1888, ss2,6S9.
Amount invested IN Territorial insti.
tutions, sl,37i,93o..
Dakota stands 18th of all the states
and territories in number of newspa.
pers, having 352-25 dailies, 3l4 week
lies and l3 quarterly, monthly and
semi. monthlies.
Indian population 30,076, confined
on reservations and cared for by the
Government Area of Indian reserva
tons, 26,S47 ,l05 acres or 4l,9Isl
square miles.
Assessed valuation of Dakota in
1879, $l6,267 ,095; in 1887, Sl57 ,0Si,
800.
Value of farms, 1860. 500, ,445: 1870
S2,Os5, ,265; 1880, S22 ,40l ,OS4; 1885
Sl56,1619lS. Acreage of farms, | $50
2G,4ls acres; 1870, 3O6,376; 1880, ,,
500, $50; 1885, l6,Si2,4l2. Value o
farm machinery-lS6O, SIS ,574; 1870
Sl42,6l2; 1880, s2,39O,O9l; in 1855
sl3,s67 ,6s7.
Population in 1860, I,s37; in 1887
100000.
Area of public domain taken up b,
settlers during six years from and in
cluding 1881, 32,0O0,B0O acres. In
ending the Indian reservations 81, ,65s,
$40 remain unoccupled.
Dakota is ! tn in numbereof banks
having 299.
There is much other valuable inform
j., alton IN this excellent book which TIM
= and space will not permit us to notic
: this week Parties contemplating re
a moving To Dakota should address TIN
: Commissioner Of immigration ut Picrr
, for official maps, pamphlets, or any in
g formation desired
Money to Loan on real estate n
better than the best rates.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-01-28
Tatronizs Home.

Parties wishing to make final proof
on their claims can do so before the
Probate Judge. Blanks for that pur-
pose will he furnished on application
and notice OF intention sent in free
from this office. Remember this when
you go to make proof or ask your
attorney to request that your proof be
made "before the Judge and Ex- Otticio
Clerk of the Probate Court
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-01-28

HENRY Porter.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-01-28
Money to Loan on real estate n
better than the best rates.
W. \. LYNc
Clerk Of Court. Oniin

Every yearly subscriber 10 TnE WEENLY
PIONEER PREss, ST. Paul, will receive
FREE. an elegantly bound History of. the
United States. Subscription price only
one dollar year. and 10 cents extra for
postage on the History
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-01-28
Notice.

From and after Monday Oct. llth
will sell goods for CASH ONLY.
hope To receive the patronage oI
those | have accommodated with cre.l
it. Prices will be rs low as any wher,
in the vlcinity
TTr.pN.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-01-28

Will attend promptly Ia all business entrusted To
tim. win huy aud sell lands commission, but
(. not a Gland shark" Will assist parties In
making Final Proof.
RErgRESCEs:-IIon. q. G. Hazleton, Boscobei,
Wis Hon NJ. NJ. Gothrcn, for Is years Judge OF the
IN Judicial Circuit Mineral Point, Wis. &. J.
ailIett sen. Commissioner OF Snliv Co. Oak. -
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-23
A Novel Book-Rest.

At one of our churches yesterday
three well known boys of the city
were present and in the pews fronting
them were three young ladies, whose
bustles were of the first magnitude,
and when all rose to sing the hymn
the young men used those bustles as q
book-rest. Some Of the audience no
ticed this and smiled as much as their
devotional exercise would allow, but
the ladies were ignorant Of the cause
Of their laughter, and where "ignor-
anee is bliss tits folly to be WISE"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-23
Base Ball.

The games between the San Anto-
Mo and New Orleans base ball clubs
Saturday and Sunday were we'll at
tended. Saturday the home team
won by a score of to6. Yesterday
the New Orleans boys won easily by
a score of IL to 8. Umpire Han1on Is
rulings yesterday were very fair, but
the Pelicans pounded O'Neil, pitcher
for San Antonio, all over the field.
The game was characterized through
out by heavy batting on both sides,
but for the home team the ball was
too slippery to hold.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-23

Poor old Ben Butler. Too brainy
to ever remain in obscurity; too honest
to be a democrat; too democratic to be
a republican,; too loyal to ever find
hope or comfort from those who were
lately in rebellion he seems to be re-
pudiated of men. Even the Paris
News stretches its legs across a con-
tinent to give kick to the one man
who cooled the cussedness of secesh
New Orleans when at fever heat, and
compelled its women to refrain from
splitting at union men and insulting
the national uniform. The News
says:
"Ben Butler is infirm and in bad
health. OF course, we are not mean
enough to look forward with pleasure
to the time when he shall rot in his
grave, but we think less of him than
any man on earth, and would care as
little to hear of his death. His infa-
nous order, issued while tyranizing
over women and children of New Or
leans, will cause him to be hated with
a holy hatred all over the South, at
least as lorg as life lasts"
Ben can stand it if the "holy paired"
of the South can.