davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-03-01

Anew Book Full Full Of & new IDEAS and val
actually worth many dollars
Cabbage to fsS;s ss = ,s copy vi. E
AND will send stamps and the ad-
CEJER v dress of three or more extern
VIZ ~ sive Cabbage, Caullihower or
Celery growers Address
ISAa F. TlLLINGHAST,
9ieb4t La plume, Lack'a Co, Pa.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-03-01
Of Value to Famers

Positively the best remedy ever dis
covered for all diseases OF man and
beast that can be reached by an eXter-
nal application is Rangum Root Lini-
ment. One trial will convince. Manu-
featured only by RaDgum Root Medi-
cine Co, Nashville, Tenn. Sold by
Craig Il McLemore.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-03-01

The American 10 about to turn
loose its Midland anaconda again.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-03-01
ll....,y 81, d ll!9 @. l.al,
Monday. March 26tb. 1888.

John Hsrwell We. A. E. Harwell ct ais.
DURSUANT to q decree of the Chancery
L Court of Giles County in the above
cause twill sell On
Monday, March 26th, 1883,
at public sale to TIE highest bidder. at the
court house door in Pnlaski, on a credit of
six and twelve months, with interest and
free from the equity of redemption, the
tracs .of land mentioned in the pleadings.
situated in the 18th civil district of Giler
county, adjoining the lands OF iHorn, John
son and Harwell and Lewis, and containing
25 acres more or less.
Purchasers required to execute notes
with good personal security, and lien will
be retained upon the land for the paymsn
of the purchase money Possession Janun-
~ ], 1889. Feb'y Is, 'sS.
j. b. STACY, C. &M
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-03-01

{ 50, { r. 4; :.
: tbs remedy IL universally ScisE0wl-s
seS~cd 20 30 the iss--t al.l mes. positive re-
equator OF the Liver and Bowels knoNfs
stc man. Dyspepsia. Gon=t;paticrs Biz
a1oasnsss, xcrl.sdzty, Headache, Di1ziness,t
aS'iles, BAD Taste, Fluctuations, Eurretl
3Tongttc, Offensive Precipitation and Say
pow Complexion all disappear as II bye
Sm1gic wnen M.ln-a-iin is used. 1t pdriiesS
pho biocd, corrects all deranged functions,s I.
shringing back, hale body, rosy cheeks \
s2nd Keen perception, and e-dows they
spatient With new life and vigor. tits pleas Is
CANT to take, and those who have tried if
sare supremacy happy. s-z-s--z.1zss-z..Ss.1z.e
sral-z-z---=-a SIDNEY, OHIO, Oct. IL, 1855. {
4 Dir. S. Il. Hartman & Co.-Gentlemen:-f
good bless you for Man-a-iin; it has dones
sIne moro good for Dyspepsia than all thes
spills have ever talzen.sIt has regulates
ssray liver, built MP my system, and InsS
az-nz-z-zz<=zE@x-zzzszszs j. w. CIAUSjN.
Z In the year 1850 was so bad that coui}E
sscarccly walk. I used Man-a-lin, ana am.
3noY rs healthy as I have ever been.
4 JOSEPH THOMAS, East Brady Pa.
! Sold by all druggists and dealers. Sl.SS
aser bette, q Tor $500. Send for DR.. Hart
nrnan's bcok, s'fhc Ills OF Life" sent freoi
cdr. s. Il. HARTMAN d CO, Columbus, o.;
- - e
DE-kU-NA, MAN A-LIN d LA-CU-PI-
L sold wholesale and retail by Anderson I
Co., Druggists, Pulaski, Tenn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-03-01

kings and empero,s have their
hands on their sword hits. If it
comes, what calamity fer Europe!
If 1t comes, what fortune for the
south! All manner of products of
the ground and mines, of the looms
and mills aud furnaces and facto
ries will be in great demand at in
creased prices. America will be-
come the supply depot for all Eu-
rope and the south will furnish the
bulk of it, and the effect will be to
infuse newer and stronger energy
and life into the new lite and energy
that Is even now instinct with i'm
petuous activity
The Decatur News last week con
grstulates that city that che has
drawn so heavily upon Giles coun-
ty people. Some of oui folks are
there every day Giles county and
Pulaski rejoice with selfish gladness
at the prospects of Decatur. We
see in it riches for our own people.
| We aspire to feed most of those
Ipeople, and not only those but al
who live IN. the adjacent cities and
regions who are not working the
soil themselves.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-03-01
$3.50 LOTTERY S2,35
CITIZEN AND BANNER.

vAEE will send THE CITIZEN and
~ the Nashville Weekly Banner
one year to any address for $685.
20 cents more if out of Giles coun.
ty). Each subscriber will be given
a ticket in The Banners Grand Dis
tribution of Presents to be drawn
July 10-headed by an $500 Piano
See the Banner adv. in another col
umn. Ihis is the best offer TIL
CITIZEN ever made. Fhe Weekly
Banner is one of the finest, largest
papers in the south.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-03-01
OH 'ulaski Gitizeu.

LAPS u McCORD. !: Editor
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-03-01

THURSDAY MARCH /, 1888.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-03-01
CAPITAL PRIZES 300. 900

S,lS6 Prizes amounting to e. $l055, 900
For Club Rates. or any further inform ma
matien apply to the unders gned. Youe
handwriting must be Distinct aud siguaturr
plain. More rapid return mail delivery will
be assured by your enclosing an Envelope
bearing your full address.
Send POSTAL NOTES, Express Money
Orders, or New York Exchange in ordinary
letter. Currency by Express Cat cur ex-
pense) addressed to
Nj. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La.
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-26
Important to You.

DIR. B. Wasserzug, the eminent Eu-
ropean.specialist, with rooms at the
Maverick hotel. remains with us until
July 1st only, when he will leave us
for some time. This is not the first
visit of this eminent specialist to San
Antonio, nor will it be the last. The
name he has won in this locality is in
deed enviable. The great good done
suffering humanity, especially those
who were careworn and debilitated,
and restored to perfect manhood,
hundreds of testimonials from thank
full patients to be seen at his Office will
attest. Young and middle aged men
especially, are requested to call and
see him ere his departure. His atten-
ton to you will be cordial, attentive
and kind. See DR.. Wasserzug's ad.
on second page. 6-1S-1f
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-26
ToConsumers of Gas.

The Electric Light and Power Co., of
San Antonio, will furnish gas con-
sumers with 16-candle power mean
descent lamps on yearly contracts, on
the basis of 1925 per 1000 cubic feet.
Last years gas bills taken as
guides.
You are now paying $500 per 1000
cubic feet for gas.
No meters nor meter rents.
For particulars apply at station of
ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER Co.,
Ct Villitta ST., near Mill Bridge.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-26
GO

Saint Paul, Minneapolis, and the
famous summer resorts of the
northwest, Spirit Lake, Detroit
Lake, Lake Minnetonka, Yellow
stone Park, Lake Superior, points
via Burlington Route" through
Kansas City or st. Louis. Round
trip tickets at reduced rates now
on sale. Call ON any ticket agent
or address Geo. G. Maynard, Tray
cling Passenger...Agent, Dallas,
Texas. 6-l4-2m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-26
Anton Hannich,

Carriage painter, informs the pub
lie, customers and friends, that
he is now prepared to do salts
factory work embracing every
thing in his line at reasonable prices.
Country orders promptly attended to.
Shops at 30 Elm street, between No
Ian and Dawson streets, San Antonio,
Texas. 6-12-6m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-26
Spring and Summer Goods.

d. Quasso, the southern tailor, Com
nerce street has received a fine
line of spring and summer goods
and invites inspection. Fine suits
made to order on short notice.
Charges reasonable.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-26
Mr.. Frank Teich.

Our marble dealer, owns and controls
one of the finest granite, marble and
stone quarries in the country, and can
give prices far below any firm in the
state. Call on him. S-3-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-26
Read This.

The finest real estate offered for sale
in town, at bargain, for spectators.
A whole block with four houses can
be bought, clear and on one title.
Price s., 1000; $1,000 in cash, and bal
ance in small notes. Enquire at No. 5
West Commerce street, or to T. B.
JOHNSON, at the LIGHT Office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-26
ghe 1aily Eight.
TUESDAY, JUNE, 26,
BOTTOMS BARGAINS.

Two carloads bedroom suits just
received, of excellent quality and ex-
ceedingly cheap.
New buggy harnesses at give-away
prices.
One grand square Wagner piano,
SIPS.
Magnificent oil paintings.
Two iron safes, metal cheap.
Large variety of clocks and notions.
Latest styles ladies' and gents reed
chairs.
A fine lot of flexible wire door mats.
Upholstering goods from rs cents
per yard.
Kitchen and dining-room furniture.
Beautiful upholstered lounges, 81 to
sos.
Two billiard and pool tables COM
plete.
Stoves, new and secondhand, from
So to $50.
Stereoscopian cases with so views,
50.
Baby buggies, new and second
hand, So to So.
Furniture repaired, packed and
shipped on short notice.
Mattresses of all kinds made at my
own factory.
Seven new fire proof iron safes and
one burglar proof steel chest, ditto, at
prices to defy competition.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-26
Turkish and Vapor Baths,

At Zilian's,... corner. Commerce and
Alamo streets. 3-l7-tf
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-01-20
Worse Than Murder.

A stranger in Dakota town was at
tracted by large noisy crowd on the
street corner. Drawing near be heard
one saying:
ii tell you what. boys, he ought to
be run out of this country"
Give him a dose OF tar and feath-
crsW yelled another.
"Hanging's what he needs" howlcd
another.
my friend" said the stranger,
timidly, addressing a native on the out
side OF the crowd. what did the man
do p'
'Whatd he do?' echoed the man.
"Yes; w-w--what great crime is he
guilty of-murder dark, red-handed
~
80. no; he amt no murderer. but I'll
tell you bout him. He dono some
thing TO hurt the town! Yes. sir. done
something to hurt the prosperity OF our
city-said there was more houses in
the next town up here than there is in
this! He's supposed to be Kidding un-
der some of the barns round town and
we expect to pull him ont by the legs
inside o'half an hour II. Car
ruth m Chicago Tribune.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-01-20
Notes.

The following preparation applied to
the surface W Il prevent any rusting on
plows or any other metal surfaces
Melt one ounce OF resin in @ Il Of In
sed oil. and when hot mix with it two
quarts Of Kerosene oil. This can DO
kept on hand and applied in a moment
with brush or rag to the metal sur
face OF any tool that is not going 10 10
used for few days, prevent ng any
rust and saving much vexation when il
is so be used again.
The manure OF cattle contains 90 IS
per cent of organic matter and aka
ne salts combined; that OF horses, al
GA per cent; Of hogs, rs per cent; of
sheep, 3l.29 per cent. This high fer
tiity value of sheep manure is very
strong argument in favor of sheep
husbandry, but when it is considered
that sheep create this fertility largely
from weeds. bramblcs. brush. etc,
the destruction OF which is so desirable
to the farmer, the importance and val-
nc of these animals can not be oyeres-
timated. even if they he a. destitute OF
wool as is n door knob.
II your land is well underdrained you
will often be able to plow VIII lie your
neighbor who NAV not have under
drained is waiting for his ground 10
dry off before he can begin. Practica!
Farmer
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-01-20
Couldn't Fool His Pa.

A Texas parent had u son who took
piano lessons at Professor Zweibecr' s
house, but was supposed to do his
practicing on the piano at home. The
youth did not practice much. One day
he said:
Tommy, do you practice regularly
on the piano when am down town."
"Yes, pa"
Every dayP"
Eyes. pa"
How long did yon practice yester-
dayP"
Two hours"
"And to-dayP"
Three hours"
81 am glad to hear that you practice
so regularly"
"Yes. pa"
"And the next time you practice be
sure you unlock tho piano. Here is
tho key. | locked tho piano and put
the key in my pocket a week ago. ~
7eras Sifti10s.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-01-20
What DOMAIN Has Eaten.

In recent interview Col. Pat DOMAIN,
the noted Dakotan, says: ii have eaten
with the Chinese in China havo
eaten with the president of the United
States in the white house. | have
eaten with nearly every nation on
earth. In many cases | don't know
what | have eaten. for | have always
regarded it as bad taste to ask ques-
tons about the dishes that are provid-
ed in your honor by hospitablc people.
In china may have eaten rats. but l
didn't know it; and what you don't
know does you no harm. When the
Sioux want to do you honor they will
serve you up roast dog. In Spanish
Honduras the dish OF honor is baked
monkey, and sweeter meat you could
not imagine. These monkeys I've up
in the branches OF trees and on vines;
their feet never touch the earth beneath
them, and they live on the choisest nuts
and frnit. M chichen was ever so
sweet and tender as baked monkey.
| do confess. though, that on one of tho
last occasions of my dining in Spanish
Honduras | did not feel that all was
well when at the end of the meal I
found had stuffed myself with baked
lizard. OF course there is nothing
wrong with the lL9rd except our petty
preiud ces II tasted splcnddly. but
when at last saw .hat biz scaly leg
and tho claw OF the lizard didn't think
liked it. fhtcd1o Times.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-01-20

these hogs who docs not 20 near to or
have anything to do with the ones.
5. Not 10 allow the farm dog to run
about free.
8. Place the new pen Al such n dis-
tancc from the home buildings and old
grounds where the sick hogs are, that
hens cannot pass from one to the other.
z. Never put hogs into places where
hogs have been sick or died II you can
in any way provide quarters, and on no
account put them in such places under
two years from the time when such
hogs have all d ed or been sold, and
then only when the bottom boards arc
removed and burned and the earth I'M
der them dug out for eighteen inches
as well as that Of the grounds, and
drawn, and spread Loosely over the
earth outs dc the pen, the place being
filled up by new and fresh earth from
another part of the farm.
Remember this: The pen and each
and such refuse are places which pre-
serve the cause of hog cholera and that
the removal OF every hog that has be-
longed to a herd that has been affect
ed is no means Of prevention or pro-
lection from another outbreak on tho
some grounds.
8. Never place hog pens or runs near
running water that comes to YOU from
or outside your own land. Water your
/ hogs from the well.
8. Never bury your sick hogs along
the banks Of a running stream because
| it is easier to shovel the dirt down upon
them from the bank than To dig holes
and bury them
10. Burn them when poss bic.
IL. Don't sell sick or exposed hogs
to your neighbors. That is "a civ or mo
if not against the animal disease laws
OF the state.
II. BE watchful. careful and dligeut
and you can control hog cholera.
THINNING POTATOES.
1t is very flicult to adjust the seed
so as to have exactly the right quantity
grow when planting potatoes. In aim
ing to get enough SO as to have a good
stand. most farmers plant more seed
than they should. This is all very well
provided the potatoes are thinned as
they come up. II man will 90
through his piece, and remove by
sudden jerk all but two or three OF tho
sprouts he will be surprised a, tho
greater gor which these will show
and the larger number OF marketable
potatoes produced at the harvest. Too
much seed makes "A mass OF small tub
ers in the hill too poor for marketing.
and scarcely worth COOL store room
and the care required 20 keep them a.
tood for stock n winter w th somo
variet eS OF potatoes, one strong Shoot
IA better than more but W t. kinds in
clined to grow coarse and irregular.
large number of plants on the hill may
be allowed rs a means Of making Tho
crops smooth + and better.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-01-20
Where He Excels.

"What do YOU think Of Wagner s
Die Gotlerdammerung p"
Il think Mr.. Wagner had better de.
vote himself exclusively to making
sleeping cars
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-01-20
FARM HINTS.
Items Of Interest to the Practical
Farmer.

Profitable Feed FOR Hogs-Advice on Market
ing Dairy Butter-Straw as Food for Cows
How TO Prevent Hog Cholera-Farm
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-20
The Farmers Protection.

William Lloyd Garrison, Jr., of
Boston, son of the oldest advocate
of the abolition OF Negro slavery
in the United States and lifelong
Republican, is an advocate Of tariff
reform. He says he will vote the
Republican State ticket but will
support Cleveland and Thurman
for the sake Of tariff reform. In a
speech at Music Hall in Cleveland
the evening of the 10 inst. he spoke
of the effect of protection ON the
farmers Of the country as follows:
sWas there eyer such singular
spectacle as farmer clam0ring
for the high tariff? Andrew Car
nsgIe or Joseph Wharton Of Phila-
delphia may easily be persuaded
that the tariff Ia 3 sacred edict.
They have seen It q source Of
wealth to them, VIII .teveS the fel-
lows who use steel rails and nickel
may have discovered. But the
farmer pays a stesdy tribute and
IL able 70 exact none, 4e sells IN
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-20

have now declared themselves the
champions ofwealth and monopoly
and the favorer of that form of Leg
islatiop which tends to enrich the
favored few at the expense of the
many, and this idea they hope to
make popular by applying to It the
seductive name-protsction--
But 1t Is the same in principle
and effect under any name which
1t may carry, and Its tendency at
all times Is to enrich the mannfac-
turer at the expense of the laborer,
the mechanic, the farmer, the mer-
chant and the business man, and
such policy would If continued
produce the same deplorable social
conditions found to exist in the
monarchies of the old world.
The Democratic fight is one of,
and for vital principle, and no
lover of our country can afford to
lag behind or falter in the fight.
Let every Democrat work from
now to the closing of the polls on
Nov. 8, and be satisfied only when
every Democratic vote is recorded.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-20
Stand by Your CQlOrs,

But little more than two weeks
from this time and the day will
have arrived when the Democracy
of the whole country will be called
upon to engage in an earnest bat
tie for the true governmental DOG
trines of opr Republic.
1t has always beena fundamept-
al article of Democratic faith that
oil law should be so constructed
and administered ss to work the
greatest possible good tolthe great
est number Of our citizens, and 10.
firmly has this axiom been adhered
~ that our enemies have applied
to Democrats the name of "Old
Fogy," The Republican party
which In years gone by prided In
thu boast that II was the special
friend 0ftbe poor and oppressed,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-20
Let us Examine.

There is a feverish anxiety about
the average Republican, who
thinks he understands tariff that is
fast assuming alarming symptoms.
Early in the season he stood on the
Ohio platform, and announced him
self undivorcibly welded on pro-
lection everything produced on u.
s. soil, and Numerically opposed
to the liquor traffic. Later on he
became convinced that rather than
give up his dearly beloved pro-
lection, he would abandon ell his
temperance, principles (no not
principles, he has none,) assertions
and 60 in for free whiskey.
Now since the Senate committee
has reported it's buncomb measure
he abandons his old concubine, pro-
lection and goes into spasms for
free sugar.
To hear him chatter you would
suppose that his temporal and
eternal salvation depended upon
his obtaining sugar, duty free.
Thank God! we at last have him
resting his faith on free whiskey
and sngar. The real fact ia the
average Republican has no politi-
cal belief, and has had none since
abe days of the war.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-20
a free trade market and buys in a

free trade market and buys in a
protected one. The despised for
eigner determines tho price which
he must take for his surplus pro-
duct and the price of the surplus
fixes the domestic price as well.
He comes in direct competition
with the ryot OF India who raises
wheat for the lowest wages paid In
the world. The trainers of the
tariff in apportioning the plunder
among the greedy industries left
out the agriculturist altogether.
He was counted upon as a most
reliable contributor, and he has
not disappointed expectation. He
Is the disinterested Cnrtius who
leaps into the gulf to save the pro-
tective system, which would fall
in ruins without his aid. TAX me-
he heroically cries, '619@ for my
woolen clothing, 71% for my
blankets, 35 for my mattresses, so
for my sugar, 40 for my salt, So for
my wife's spool thread, go for my
chinaware and go for my window
glass. Pile on the SAX to steel
rails that build the railroads to my
door and adds to the cost of freight
ing my wheat and corn to market.
And still further add 1O1% to iron
that makes the railway wheels and
ties. My devotion goes even be-
yond this. If I cannot earn enough
to pay these duties, here is the
mortgage on my farm. A hundred
companies from the east stand
ready to take them at a high per
cent. and the designing British
capitalist puts the dollars wrung
from his pauper labor into these
safe investments. I am the brave
American farmer and 1 love to be
impoverished. Hurrah for Harri-
son and taxesp"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-20
How Protection Robs the Farmers.

One of the beauties of protec tior
is clearly brought out in the last
Consular Report of VIM. De H
Washington, U. s. Consul at Lond'
on, Ontario, in reference to the
sale of Agricultural Implements
manufactured in the U. s.
The Report says. that Oliver
Chilled Plows made at South Bend
Ind, are delivered by the Oliver
Company +. o. b. at London for $1t
and retailed there for $l2. In the
U. s. this same plow costs at whole
sale $12 and retails for $14.
Woods American Reapers (selt
binders) which cost in cash in the
U. s. $4,000 are sold there for
$1,000 and this too, after the adj
dition of the Canadian duty of 35 q
ad valorem.
Deducting the duty, the value
placed on the plow at the factory
is $40 and ON the reaper $s1.48.
Referring to the 1st annual re-
port of the Commissioners of Labor
1886, pages so and SO we find that
Mr.. Oliver is not reported, but that
two Ohio manufacturers of Chilled
plows are, and that one puts the
total cost of the plow at So aud the
other at ~, and each of these pay
a royalty to the Oliver Company
which fact increases the cost of
manufacture, so that $7.40 would
seem a true valuation, which esti-
mate also allowing some profits,
includes salaries, insurance, taxes,
interest, depreciation etc. Allow
ing 2O% profit, would place the rea-
sonable price of the plow to the
dealer in the States at $S.8S and
the retail price at not more than
$1l. The difference between 1888
the fair price Of the plow and the
price at which 1t is sold ($12.0U
shows 1912 the amount the manu-
facturer is enabled to filch from
the farmer by the reason of the
operation of the tariff. And what
is true Of the plow is true also in a
greater or less degree with all the
articles OF manufacture.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-20

GEORGE G. GORHAM writing in
BelfOrd's Magazine has this to say
OF Mr.. Blaine. "a piumed Knight
who kneels and begs, Great Com
mander who never won a victory,
q Great Statesman who never
famed a measure, Great Leader
whom the people have, in four
Presidential campaigns, steadily
refused to follow-what hope of
victory can the Republican party
entertain, if nobody will give bonds
that he shall be sent to the rear.