davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-13

BURGLARY AND Ass Subtitle houss OF
Mr. Robert Jefferson, just north Of Hunting
creek bridge, was entered last night and
robbed of a valuable shot gun and $40 in
currency. Dir. Jefferson says be was awak
ened IN the middle of the night by bearing a
noise and reached for his gun, which he kept
at the head of his bed The gun was not
there, ard just then some one dealt him q
severe blow on the side of the head, which
stunned him. When be recovered he dis
covered that the quo and the money bad
been stolen. So far no trace of the robbers
have been discovered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-13
LOCAL RREYITIEs.

Yesterday was quiet day. 1t is sald that
all the reputed gaming houses OF tue city
! we're closed.
The cannery is now putting up large
quantities of sugar corr, of excellent q nallty,
which is being brought to this city by The
wagon load
The camp, picnic and exhibition OF the
Farmers of Northern Virginia, will take
place on the lIth to ooh OF September at
Grange Camp.
The Alexandria Real Estate Company
has sold for Rev. D. O'Kane lot forty feet
front on Columbus, corner of Oronoco street,
with improvements, to MIR. Gilbert }. Cox
for 81 900.
The storm of yesterday evening was
quite severe in the neighborhood of Langly'
Fairfax county. The rain fall was very
heavy and the streams in the nelghborhooo
we're much SWOLLEN.
1t is understood that Mr. David A. Wind
sor, of this city, is arranging for the purchase
of the copper mine mountain. in Fauquier
county, the property of Mira S. A. Amber,
the Intention being to mine the ore, which
is reported to be ofa superior quality.
Eight of the thirteen persons who were
taken to Charlottesville seriously Injured
by the Orange wreck are there yet, among
them Conductor Neil Taylor of this city.
They are all doing remarkably well and
their chances of recovery are considered
favorable.
Mrs. Mildred z. Goods, vita of Mr.. Benz F.
Goods, died at her home on south Lee street, yes
terdsy after long illness.
COW was run over snd killed in the yard of
the W. & O railroad tnis morning by an incoming
train and one of the cars thrown from tbs track.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-13

Belfords Magazine for August has been received
from it's publishers in New York. Among its
contents a,e: The Real Issue, by B. Q Mills, au-
thor Of the Mills bill War Declared on Agricul-
ture, British Free Trade, British Interests in
American Protection, and Senator Edmunds on
the Political Situation. The novel contained in
this number is Aunt sal]y'S Boy Jack.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-13

TIE EXCURSION To. MORROW The ex.
eursion OF the Il, drsuliou Steam Fire Engine
&c. to Clifton Beach TO morrow promises
prove delightful affair and judging from
tee number OF tickets disposed of it will be
ssuccess 6oancialy. The weather prom
ises to be propitious, aud ali who 90 Will
foubtless have good tine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-13

The DISTRICT CoNvENTIoN-THE MEET
ING PLACE CHANGED Pursuant to call
nom Chairman Heaton, of Loudoun, the
democratic executive committee Of the Sth
Congressional district held q meeting at the
Warrenton Springs on Thursday. Alexan-
dFia was represented by Mr.. Leonard Mar
bury. The action of the committee, at its
recent meeting held here, fixing the place
Or holding the Congressional convention in
Ii 's city, on September 5!h next, was recon.
side ved, so far as the place is concerned, and
the " arrenton Springs substituted for Alex
sndris Seine routine business was trans
scted ans arrangements made for conduct
ing the ca,Nvess.
Itis learu1d that the change was made
for the reasons ibas no other Invitation had
been received nv tie committee; that the
Inducements offend by tue owners OF the
Springs were great and that there would be
nOexpenses for ball re9t. ETC., at The Springs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-13
The Babies Cry corIt.

And the old folks laugh when they Gnd that
the pleasant California liquid fruit remedy,
Syrup of Figs, is more easily taken and more
beneficial in its action than bitter. psuseous
medicines. 1t strengthens the Liver, Kid.
news, Stomach. and Bowels, while it arouses
them to healthy activity. For sale by E.
s. Leadbeater & Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-13
aIf1anhrga 6axet1s,
,,ovnAY EVENING. AUGUST 10.

"a prisons leaving the city can have ~
-, nsilei to any address, postage prepaid,
G'lti israth of time, at tho rate of fifty Is
aal an IN subscribers ordering the GAZETTE
PEI rom one postofce to another should give
rs't - a.. veil ss new address.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-13
G BAPTIST ASSOCIATION Wa

~. section fair weather, slightly cooler,
fg y. b.coulipg northerly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-13

Yesterday was quiet day. 1t is sald that
all the reputed gaming houses of the city
we're closed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-13
EXCURSIONS.
/" CALL FROM OUR CITIZENS PROMPTS
IN US TO DUTY"
THE FIRST GRAND EXCURSION

THE FIRST GRAND EXCURSIUN
OF THE HYDRAULION S. F. E. CO. NO. 3, TO
CLIFTON BEACH, TUESDAY, AUG. IA.
Committee of Arrangements Frank NJ. Hill,
g. w. Dix, g. B. Smith, R. E. Gronau. G. r..
Smith, Chas. Goodrich, Frank L. Entwisle.
Reception Committee-M B. Harlow Fl. A.
DowDhsm G. ". Petit, &. n. Massey, VIM. Tsts-
apaugh, L. J. Patterson, E. Starnell Q. n. Kerby,
]. c. Gill.
Floor Committee-T. J. Patterson o. N. Kerby,
J. c. Gill, E. Stsrnell
TIE steamer JANE MoaELEY viii leave Reed Is
wharf al 10 a. N.
Tickets only % cents sugS ID
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-13

POLICE REPoRT-Last night WAS clear
aud mid with three prisoners at the station
house
TIE Mayor This morning disposed OF the
following CASES
Arthur Smith, colored, arrested by Officer
Henry, charged with assault and battery,
was discharged
Joseph D5nohue, arrested by Officer TIGER,
or being drunk and disorderly and for dis
orderly conduct and resisting an officer, was
iOed $ 80
JAS Lawrence, arrested BY Officers Davis
and McCuen. charged with being drunk on
lhe street, had his case continued.
J. 0 Donuell, jr., ARRESTED by Officer F ice,
for an assault on Thomas Nugent, was fined
S.
John Ansley, arrested by Officer Price
for being drunk on the street, was fined 81
Mat Grigsbg, coored, arrested by Officer
Price. for being drunk and disorderly, was
tined $3.50.
Ed. Shoch. arrested by Officer Davis, for
AZ assault on Frank Travers, was fined
$3.50.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-08-25
OBIIU1Rl.

DrEp--At his home in McKee,port, Pa.
August g, lSSS, of malignant diphtheria,
ALLAN CAMPBELL, oldest son of Thomas G.
and Annie c. Mason, aged . years,
months and 10 days
lie was a bright, pleasing child, and the
loss is great. Beecher once said:
No one cries when children, long absent
from their parents, go home Vacation
morning is "A jubilee. But death is the
vacation morning. School is out. 1t is time
to 20 home 1t is surprising that one should
wish life here, who may have life III heaven.
And when friends have gone from us JOYOUS
~, think we should go with them to the
grave, not singing mournful psalms. but
scattering flowers. Christians are wont to
walk in black. and sprinkle the ground with
tears at the very time when they should walk
i'm white and illumne the way by smiles and
radiant hope The disciples found angels at
the grave of Him they loved and we should
find them, too, but that our eyes are too full
of tears for seeing. NJ.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-08-25
SELECT POETRY.
the LOG CABIN.

We saw the cabin, an all that name,
Forever linked with settler fame,
iva, sometimes built in woody dell,
But vet more oft on upland swell,
Whence to look down could far be seen
The prairie i'm in its living green,
BcdcckeI with tlcwcrS of every hue,
The red and violet. white and blue,
And streamlet gliding slow along,
Its silence broke in murm' ring song
The streams were fringed with willow trees,
Which gently nodded to the breeze,
And far beyond in cloudy shade,
The oak and elm their arms displayed
While all above the blue of sky
Seemed like curtain hung on high,
And in the distance far away.
The misty clouds in quiet lay
As if asleep in natures care.
OrmOying soft on balmy air,
All ever charming, ever new,
With green of earth and sky of blue
With landscape charm to every view,
Can earth again such scenes renew?
It seemed, indeed. an Eden land
Besirt with blue horizon band,
mere all Oh cdTtll ana Seeil Oh Skies
Seemed like Il newborn Paradise.
But landscape scene and waysidc flower,
Relate not special to this theme,
But cabin home midst rosy bower,
Such rs in early days were seen.
Twas built of logs, Of timber green,
From forest hauled by oxen team,
Each log on other made to lean.
And plastered earth filled in between;
With hearth behind, and door before;
With clapboard roof, and punchorn floor,
Twas humble in design and sight,
But yet in pleasure frequent bright
For there Old Settlers oft did meet,
And with kind words each other greet,
And stories of old homes repeat,
And think and talk of friends away,
Till night dissolved itself in day.
But humble as was cabin view,
Soon from its base sweet roses grew,
And gainst its side was also seen
The ivy twined with leaves of green,
With other plants to woman known,
And by her skill and science grown,
For woman, place her where you may,
Will seek out objects for display;
For heaven, partial to her mind,
Has made it part of wOmankind,
To love all nature and all art,
Where beauty is the leading part.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-08-25

Festibuied Trains on the Il. &c o. X.
R.-The first of the Baltimore and
Ohio company's new vestibuled trains
has been turned out of Mt. Glare shops
and an experimental trip was made
with it August 10th. The train was
run from Baltimore to Keyser. 2l5
miles, in five hours. On the line be-
tween Baltimore and Keyser are some
of the sharpest curves on the road,
but Notwithstanding the high rate of
speed maintained the swaying of the
train was scarcely perceptible, the
oscillation at the top OF the ear not ex-
ceeding six inches.
This test fully demonstrates what
has heretofore been claimed for the
vestibule device and that is, that it eff
fectually obviates the swaying motion
impaired to Il train in rounding curves
at high speed. The new train will be
Immediately placed in regular service
between Philadelphia and Chicago.
All other through trains on the b.
x o. will be fitted with the yestibule
appliance as rapidly As possible, and
within the next sixty days it is thought
to have the work completed.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-08-25
RONINCE

Oh, sing u song of life and love,
OF summer hrcczcS blowing
The sea below and the sky above
And a yacht SO lightly going
Mid southern climes Of golden fruits =
Orstar-eycd Creole maids
And dances tripped to ~liyery lutes,
And midnight screnadeS
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-08-25
Railroad Schedules, etc.
baltimore and Ohio
RAILROAD.

April %, 1883.
NRAlNS arrive at and depart from CUM
L BERLAND as follows:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-08-25
Business Locals.
New AdvcrtiSc He5tS.

Is desired and admired by all. Among the
things which may best be done TO enhance
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-08-25
-Four small Tracts or Parcels Of Ian,

-Four small Tracts or Parcels of Land
lying contiguous to each other and to the
above named tracts, containing in the ag-
gregatc > acres, rood, and - pcrches
of Land, which ar" particularly described
in four deeds from the Frostburg coal com
pany to said Solomon Hanscl dated and
recorded aS follows:
April Is 1855; recorded in Liber II. r., No.
Il, folio 800.
2-Decembcr >, 1859; recorded in Liber II. r.
No. Is, folio 40.
3--Septembcr II, 1850; recorded in Liber H..
r., No. ~, folio 25O.
MAY H. 1861 recorded in Liber II. r., No.
10, folio $50. of said Land Records
These four Lots are undcrlaid with the Big
Vein OF coal, and only partially worked out.
All that Lot of Ground lying in the town
of FroStburg on the south side of Main
street IN said town, fronting G6 feet on said
street, and running back a depth of l65 feet,
known as Lot No. 33 on the plat of said
street, and which is particularly described
in a deed from Meshach Frost and wife to
said solomon Hansell dated May o. 1888,
and recorded in Iibcr A. b., No w, folio
200, of said Land Records
This Lot is improved by Il comfortable
DWELLING HOUSE and other buildings
and Improvements.
TERMS OF SALE-aS prescribed By lie dccrce-
One-third the purchase money CASH ON the
day of sale or upon the ratification thereof by
the Court; the balance in one and two years,
the deferred payments to he secured by the
bonds of the purchaser with surety to be APP
proved by the Trustees
FERD. WILLIAMS,
BENZ. A. RICHMOND,
July Ii Trustees.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-08-25
SELECT POETRY.
and

md REALITY.
OH sing Il song of life and work
OF never a breeze that 5 blowing.
The romantic thoughts Of a dry.goodS clerk
Home ON the horse car, going,
Mid tprrid heat To- sulfocaton
That makes me pant and sweat
And take my vacation in Imagination
Ti~ the only one Il get!
Roy l.. MCCARDELL.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-08-25
4 DDITION1L LOCAE ITE MS

County Ne,rs-New passenger cars
will be placed on the c. and P. R.
shortly. Those who have seen them
say they are gems.
Hurt iu the Mine.--John Coulehan,
Of this place, was hurt in Hoffman
mine Monday by fall of roof coal
1t was ut first thought his injuries were
. very serious, but fortunately this was
ascertained to be Il mistake. No bones
We're broken.
MiSSion by ne i'nmiist Fathers. On
Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock, Sep
tember 49, II mission will be opened by
in st. Michael's Church. this place,
Rev. Fathers A. NJ. Clark and Walter
f. Hopper. The Rev. Fathers belong
30 the Order of St. Panl, the Apostle,
in New York, one of the most celebra-
ted religious communities il the Uni
ted States. The mission will continue
for one week or more, and the pastor
says ''every one is kindly invited"
Last Excursion to atlantic City.-
The last excursion to the seashore via
the picturesque b. e O. is announced
for Thursday, August Both. Those
who have not visited the shore this
season should not fail to take advant-
age Of the low rates and liberal priv
iIeges afforded in this trip. We give
below d list of stations showing the
time of trains and trip rates of fare:
lIyndman. 90. ...12:2S p. m 2:1O a. IN.
Cumberland. 9.25.... l:l0 2:45
Sir Johns Run 7O0.... 30 " 1875 "
Correspondingly low rates are maze
from other stations on the line. Pull
man parlor cars will be attached to
the afternoon train, and Pullman
palace sleeping cars to the night train.
The tickets are good ten days with
the privilege of IL stop off at Washing
ton, d. c., on the return journey.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-08-25

County Ne~s.-New passenger cars
will be placed on the C, and P. R.
shortly. Those who have seen them
say they are gems.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-08-25
Ayers Hair VigOr
Abundant and Glossy,

but it has given my rather stunted mus
tachc a respectable length and appear
ance. r. Britton, Oakland, Ohio.
my hair was coming out (without any
assistance from my wife, either). 1 tried
Ayers Hair Vigor, using only one bottle,
and | now have as fine head of hair as
any one could wish fOr."-R. L. Schmittou,
Dickson, Tenn.
q have used Ayers Hair Vigor in my
family for number of years, and regard it
as the best hair preparation l know of. 1t
keeps the scalp clean, the hair soft and
lively, and preserves the original color.
My wife has used it for long time with
most satisfactory results" - Benjamin NJ.
johnson, NJ. d., Thomas Hill, Mo.
MY hair was becoming harsh and dry,
but after using half bottle of Ayers Hair
Vigor it grew black and glossy. l cannot
express the joy and gratitude l feel
Mabel G. Hardy, Delavan, Ill.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-08-25


S ] @ @ h's s f9s Ta@ e HAT #
& IFS s Sc s:s$ 1 s
Rsh in haB @ Way F%I
$% 81 :H E Fas ! h sn H By Sf The
wonderful! wonderful! wonderu.!
By % n. Fs5 S, s @ "a % $ W ;
y y h S Pr J Saw the Sefn si i h
s ii i oo ] % %
Over 1,5oo Persons Consult Him.
a not 9 dSs @ Il pn WIZ ] ia @ IN 5 f
Political Meetings
] e. % l n Po s HGa Hvy " m hEs " " n cut s
@ was Gs a a a 1 ri ie do @ Ta S
n ] % ! s sS % more 3 #i s
Just What He Represents o
; aFG: es "i % 2no" %s st, fr e. @
:5s 5 S III ;$ :$ ss q + e. S: S yrs
IS, c,,,,,ro,., REkIEvEo Or REeTiLE.
; S a ps g as l,T E is aSE ~ =
You VIII Not Regret a Visit 0
hi. Sys; &5s% fn$ i5; :. % 'n % = % sh
@ @ 81 n s %' sns
Following Him From Town to
9' @ "4 a ! % IL S S l H%S tG 81
% 8 @ n ' % a " 9a fS vi; FaS ss
Rooms Crowded Morning
VIZ srs S'B "A Dls as % ,
practice the towns throughout the counties
cure % 'iH the Others Hi"
Wonderful Faculty for Locating Disease!
~ @ IN ~ % @ L ca ap T }Hosd fH
Everybody Should Consult Him.
y pa 'b T s E ' Bts9oa
@7 % % Gs IN w. a @sg; s @ "5 wonder full "
MO than Nrd;caI Expcr,arnter!
- En91ne1 fao2i which QUAINT t. place him
Tcn you tie TRUTH
',@ ~ "a d. ' "' you til" " ""': your '
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-11-17

Mr.. Henry Watterson has set out to
account for the presidential defeat by
blaming the President. In distributing
responsibilities the brilliant KentuclS-
ian should not neglect his own. For
whatever consequence came of the
famous tariff message, the President is
undoubtedly responsible, along with
those who advised him to his brave
and honest course on that issue. But
to do as Mr.. Watterson does, and at
tribute disaster TO the Presidents re-
fusai to NEEDLE i'm trivial details of
political management, belittles great
matter in the effort to place the odium
of disaster solely upon the shoulders of
the President. If the tariff plank coca
stoned the disaster, the chairman Of
the Committee GA Resolutions of the
National Democratic convention is not
free from responsibility, however great
the Misrepresentation OF the opponents
of Democratic tariff reform. IN. Y. Star
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-11-17

iIn;the language of Mr.. Cleveland a
condition. and not theory, confronts
the people Of Monroe. This town has
got the dry rot and the only avenue of
escape, Is new railroad. II il were
moi for. our compress and banking
facilities, which keep up good cotton
market, the business community could
vegetate upon the grass that would
grow In their streets. In view of these
facts Will the business men and pro-
Rerty holders of Monroe hesitate about
putting up their pro rata OF N5, 600 to
build railroad TO Bastrop? ESQ
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-11-17

opiaion lin ne nemlgous interviews
published, although tn majorityyf the
leading RepH biicans who are asked TO
express theiracptnion Seemed to think
that the Piumed knight was deserving
OF al most any reward tina, he desired.
The main body Of the Republicans
do not recognize, apparently, as yet,
the increased strength and power thai
the election has given Senator Quay
He is the RIAL boss u the party it was
his manipulation. that won them the
election; and as Mr.. Quay is not msn
who does work from patriotism or 10y.
atty, he will have to be paid, and, TO
tell the truth, there is no disposition on
the. part of Republicans other than to
bow down aud worship him. He is
their coming man, and already the
mercenaries are beginning to flock ur-
| der his, banner. -, - !
Mr.. Quay has not yet taken the pub.
lie into his confidence q: - wtnt he
wants, and if we Judge from MS past
history, he will not do so until lie has
laid all his wires for making its accom-
plishment certain. We can be ressona-
bly, certain, however, of one OF. two
things: He will not allow the Plumed
Knightto get too firm a grip on the
administration. If there is to be a
power behind the throne, Senstor Quay
will guarantee to furnish it himselis il
necessary. - zsss; X ss. Z
The Boss may be also expected to sec
to it during the next four years tina,
the Cameron men will not get many
offices. They might just as we'll make
up their minds that they will have
nothing but busks. Senator Don Gam.
eron may also reconcile himself to the
fact that he will have q very rock )
road to travel II he expects TO he re-
turned to the Senate, for Mr.. Quay be-
lieves in putting the knife in where il
will do the most good. =, ="
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-11-17

The Pope has thought it wise to
express publicly his dissatisfaction
with the Emperor of Germany's treat.
ment of him, and has chosen for the
purpose q singular medium. He has
allowed himself to be interviewed by
the Roman correspondent of the Lon
don Daily Telegraph, and has permit
ted him to publish words the signifi-
canoe Of which is unmistakable. Only
q great ccclesfastIc trained to diplo.
macy would have uttered what is
meant for the severe rebuke to "that
young man." as the Pope called the
Emperor, in such an exquisitely pol
ished form. ~ had much" said his
his holiness, "to say to him; but just
as I was beginning my discourse, he
Interrupted me by calling in his
brother, in order to present him to me
After that, had no further oppor:
tunity of speaking privately with him
did not find that the young Emperor
resembled his late father, whom
personally knew and liked, and with
whom have conversed for more than
an hour at stretch. He was a wise
aud good Prince, very we'll read, intel
ligent and large minded. His man.
ners were perfect. What he said was
always full Of good sense and kind
ness" "The Pope" comments the
London Spectator, "knows his own
business best, but satirizing the master
of legions is risky work. Those words
will sting deep, and be remembered fol
wears"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-11-17
THE MONROE AND BASTROP RAIL.
ROAD.

As will be seen by the proceedings
of the railroad meeting held here last
Wednesday night, which are publieh-
ed elewhere, another meeting has been
called for next Monday night for the
purpose Of organizing and chartering
a company so that those who arc inter-
ested In the matter may work intelli-
gently and so those who are expected
to help the enterprise by subscriptions
may know just what they are doing
when they subscribe and to what they
are subscribing.
The meeting last Wednesday night
was not as largely attended as we had
expected, but the weather was very
Indictment and no doubt many who
otherwise would have attended were
kept away on that account. The few
who were there, however, manifested
q commendable zeal for the enterprise
and we trust that what they did has
laid tho foundation for successful
termination of this most important
enterprise.
The Telegraph appeals to the people
OF Monroe TO bestir themselves in this
matter for they have great stake at
issue. A great many may not believe
1t but it is almost life and death
struggle with Monroe. Bushes in q
general way and property values have
been going from bad to worse for the
past few years and unless something Is
done, and done Immediately, to check
this condition of affairs Monroe will be
q dead town. Real estate owners
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-11-17

A great many Southern newspapers
are just now engaged In surmIsing
what the policy OF Gen. Harrison's
administration towards the South will
be. That is a matter of mere conject-
ure and we can only wait and see. For
ono the Telegraph does not propose to
indulge In any grovelling milk sop
twaddle about 1t, for whatever the
issue may be as made up by the adj
ministration the manhood of the South
will know how TO meet 1t. g..