davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-13
RIOTING CHINESE.
The American Minister'S Residence At
tacked-The Immigration Treaty.

TShanghai special telegram
It is still hoped hers ttat the immigration
fed form The discussion of the question has
caused great excitement There have been sev,
eral riotous demonstrators. A mob, tncensed
at ths American Minister'S action, attacked the
American official residence at Canton. Inc
American Consul in Canton is Charles seymour.
of La Crosse, Wis. He was appointed IN lo5z
tinuously since At last accounts his wife was
i'm Car, OF; with him. For somo years previous
TO his appointment he was Postmaster Ia La
Crosse and for fifteen years at still earlier Pc
Yio1 was editor of the Ia Crosse Republican.
He figured prominently in Wisconsin politics
and is widely kno gn in the Northwest.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-13
SARAH HHADA REVOLVER
sHARON's ALLEGED WIFE AGAIN GRE
ATEs A SENSATION.

She Openly Accuses Justice Field Of Hav-
ing Been Bribed-Her Husband Knocks
the Marshal Down - Both are Dragged
from the Court-Room and Locked UP.
[San Francisco Cali speciall
The celebrated Sharon divorce case eliminated
in this city In a sensational attack upon Justice
Field in court. which resulted IN placing Saran
Althea sharon, now Mrs. David L. Terry, in jail
for thirty days and her husband, Judge Terry, In
jail for six months. The Supreme Court OF Cal
ifornia a few months ago announced a decision
In the case sustaining the decision OF the State
Superior Court, which declared that Mrs, Terry
had been legally married TO the late ex-United
States Senator William Sharon, and that she
was entitled to portion OF sharon's estate. A
short time after the announcem snt OF this decis-
ion the executors OF the will OF Sharon applied to
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-13

THE African lakes expedition, under
the command of Capt. Lugard, had tight
with African slave dealers in the Nyasa
district about June l6. European at
tached to the expedition and several black
allies were killed. Capt. Lugard was
wounded. The Arab losses are unknown.
II is believed the Arabs retained their po-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-13
MOURNED BY THREE WIVES.
Gen. Horace S. Eldridge Passes Away at
Salt Lake.
[salt Lake utah special.l

TOHTU IlItkB "IO~E''.'I
Gen. Horace s. Eldridge superintendent OF
Zion's Cooperative Mercantile Institution,
which does a business OF $5,OOO0O0 annually,
died i'm this city, aged ~ years. He was ap-
nointed Bripaiier General Of militia i'm 1860 by
brigham Young was a member of the Territorial
Legislature in 1855, and has held many olner
county and Territorial Offices. He joiner Inc
Mormon Church flfty-two wears ago ana ma >
ever since been "A stanch adherent OF the hltn.
He amassed considerable wealth during MS
long business career and owned mucnre resume
and live stock Throughout the Territory. He
had Ave wives three Of whom, together Win q
large posterity, mourn his loss
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-13

FERDINAND DE LEssEPs read paper
at the meeting of the British Association
at Bath. In Il he said he was confident
that ten locks of the Panama Canal
would be completed by 1890.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-13

SURVEYS have been completed to r.
kutsk for a new Siberian railway, and the
work of building the road will soon be be-
GUN. IL is intended 10 construct q branch
to the Trans Baikalia Province, between
Lake Baikaland aud the Chinese frontier.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-13
RintInr AnnrchIsts.

At a labor picnic in Cleveland, Ohio, q
band of anarchists displayed q red flag,
and refused to acknowledge the stars and
stripes. The anarchists were at once at
tackled; their flag was torn to tatters and
trampled in the earth, and the men them
selves badly wounded in the fight, which
continued for ten minutes. Five OF the
anarchists we're locked up on charge OF
-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-13
SOLICITING FUNDS.
An Equestrian Statue to be Erected to
General Logan.

A circular has been issued at Detroit,
Mich. to all the G. A. X. Posts OF the
country soliciting subscriptions OF ~
cents each from all veterans for the fund
TO be used to erect an equestrian statue in
Washington to Gen. John A. Logan; Ihe
circular is signed by Hannibal Hamlln, oil
Maine; Gov. James A. Beaver, OF Penn
sylvania; Gems. John Nj. Palmer ana II
ii. Thomas, of Illinois, and Gen. X. A.
Alcar of Michioan
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-13
Hnrd on Pitcher.

The Grand Jury at Montreal has found
true bill against Charles A. Pitcher. the
providence savings bank teller. for taking
stolen money into Canada.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-13

ABRAM II. Emo made the first part OF
his fortune of $40, 900, 900 in small re-
tail dry-goods store.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-13

JOHN HoEY whan boy carried mos
sages for the concern OF which he Is
now President.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-13

VoN MoLTKE kisses all the ladies he
meets in his daily walk to the War
Office in Berlin.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-13

ERAsTUs WMAN, as a boy, worked
for farmers about Toronto, Can, for
30 cents O week.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-13

THE Parnell defense fund in Ireland
amounts to ELSA.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-13

The annual expenditure of the Sui
tan of Turkeys household is over SAL
OO0, 900.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-13
AFGHANS REVOLT.

A Civil War "A Pos Os'ibiiity-A New Ameer
Proclaimed.
81 Petersburg telegram states that the
Noroe VreInud has dispatch to the effect that
the Northern Afghans have reyolted anu pro-
claimed Ishak Khan Ameer. battle mas TAKEN
nlace the result OF which Is not known. The
paper saws IL believes civil war viii compii-
cete Abdurrahman Khan's relations with his
neighbors unless 1t be promptly suppressed ana
it doubts IL this will be accomplished.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-13

The People OF jacksonville Fia.' soreiy
Afflicted and I'm Immediate Need OF Aid
- Nearly -Four Hundred Cases OF Yellow
Ravar RaDOrfed.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-04-11

Speaking Of Mr.. SeoIlard's new bus,
tbe Pioneer OF Thursday says; The bus
was run from the depot to the Sheridan
house yesterday for the first time and
was crowded with guests for the Sheri-
dan, thereby indicating that business is
booming IN Sturgis, and that the afore-
said vehicle is necessity as well as a
luxury to the patrons of the Sheridan
house.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-04-11

Work neeessitating an expenditure of
of $2, 500 is contemplated at the post.
It will consist Of repairing, and building
a barn about 32x44 feet and other i'm
proyements. Bids will be called for soon
if the work should be ordered.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-04-11
Ruby Lafavatta.

This well-known troupe win play at
the opera house in this city on Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings of next week
April 18 and 10. This aggregation OF
talent is strongly endorsed both by the
press OF the east and of the Hills and
undoubtedly will receive the patronage
from the Sturgis people they deserve.
On Wednesday evening will be presented
Queens Eyidence's, strong comedy
drama, and on Thursday evening "Da-
mon and Pythias." Sturgis has been so
long without entertainments of this kind
that the house without doubt will be
packed both evenings. Reserved seats
rs cents. Tickets are now on sale at
Max Fishel's.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-04-11

Lemons 40c. per dozen and fine Cali
fornia oranges 60c., at Fl. A. Achen-
bach's, the Oldest stand in town.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-04-11
Ten dollars Reward.

The above reward viii be paid for in
formation leading TO the recovery Of one
3-year-old mare mule, Light bay, brand
ed NIB on left shoulder. Address G. b.
Arnold, Centennial, Dakota.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-04-11
Eggs for Hatching.

Rey. T. G. Warren has some black Minorcas
and lnngsllans, from which he has eggs to sell.
Any person desiring choice setting Of eggs will
do vol 10 call at the parsonage. or send postal
card fnr further taEnfnAii0n.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-04-11
George Cornwell made a step-ladde,

George Cornwen made step-ladder
last Friday with four or five wash stands
and then crawled on top to get a piece
Of moulding. The impromptu device
gave way, landing Mr.. Cornwell on the
floor, spraining his left ankle.
Mr.. Charles Francis desires the AD-
vERTIsER to state to his friends that ow-
ing to the pressure OF private business
he feels compelled to refuse the use OF
his name before the city convention as a
candidate for alderman from the first
ward, for which office his friends have
requested him to run.
Mrs. M. M. Wright is now settled in
her new millinery parlors under the
Northwestern hotel, where she has a
large line Of new goods for the spring
and summer trade. Ladies desiring any
thing in that line will be surprised at
the choice assortment and the astonish-
lngly low prices.
The city council have answered the
prayer of w. L. Walker and Nathan
Brigham, who ask for franchise to sink
an artesian well in this city. The fran
chise is for twenty years and IN consid-
Grafton thereof, Messrs. Walker and
Brigham, guarantee to furnish the city
with wdter free, laying all mains at their
own expense. They ask for eighteen
months to complete the contract.
J. Fl. Gale and George T. Payne have
formed a partnership for the purpose
of doing all kinds OF plastering and stuc-
co work. They are experienced work
men and will guarantee all they do.
Their specially is their ssucco work,
which they claim is far superior in every
respect to ordinary plaster, aside from
its quality and cheapness. When in
need Of anything of the kind call on
Gale & Payne.
Delegates to the city convention should
not forget the fact that Mr.. B. b. Harris
is candidate for city marshal. Mr..
Harris is thoroughly known in the city,
and all the delegates are aware OF his
character and ability. On choosing a
man to perform the arduous duties of
city marshal the delegates should take
into consideration the natural fitness OF
the man for the position. All qualifca-
tions necessary can be found in Mr..
Harris, who, il elected, will make Sturgis
a first-class, reliable officer.
Pursuant to announcement Prof. r.
A. Windolph gave a party to large
number of invited guests, Friday evening
at the ranch of his brother, on Alkali
Several went down from Sturgis, and
were highly entertained and well pleased
with the trip. DanciRgA instrumental
and vocal music were indulged in until
midnight when an excellent supper was
served, whore all made themselves feel at
home. After refreshments were taken,
dancing was resumed and kept up until
a late hour, when all adjourned sine die,
thanking the jolly professor for the royal
manner in which they were entertained.
The affair was grcat success.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-04-11

Mr.. H. T. Cooper and Miss Katie
Grimshaw are to bc united in marriage
today at Minneapolis. The contracting
parties have a host Of friends in the Hills
who extend congratulations.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-04-11

Horses For sale.

Sage's hotel and corral. Call on OF
address Leroy Sage, Stureis, Dakota.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-04-11

The Ruby Lafayette company will
play at the post theater, Ft. Meade, on
Friday and Saturday evenings, April 20
and 81. Reserved seats rs cents. Or
sale at Fishel's.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-04-11

Foster gives one of the best shaves
and hair cuts that can be obtained in the
city. Opposite the Sheridan house.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-04-11

Doctors Bowman and Smith have been
badly used by their teams this week.
One sports black eye and the other a
fractured coliar-bone. It may be judg-
ment they will have to take little Of
their own medicine.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-05-03
A PARTY OF GIANTS


WY R<pubiieaea Have Reason to IA
satasnsd wItA Their Party.
The Republican party is like the
pine forests of the Yosemite vslley,
erowded aith giants. The falling cut
Of one or another still leaves full
ranks of sturdy and heroic growth.
The stuff Of which it is made, the
forces of nature and circumstances
that created it. the hereditary results
of free-soil Democracy and the protect
ive-tariff Wing, compound of liberal-
ity, audacity and justice. kin in its
construction and sustenance, have
made it what is.
z.. This was 3 shabby, Nation. when
James Buchanan stepped out of the
Presidential chair. regarded with con-
tempt abroad and comm anding no
respect at home. It was Republican
policy that re-made US a, Nation. ex-
torted the worlds, regard for its
heroic sacrifices for principle,
and made it respected for its afflu.
ence and financial, honor. Is this
the party all once to dwarf itself.
and to slow and stagnate the pulses
of its growth? Is 1t its nature
to changed in the twinkling of
mugwump eyeP Call the roll!
Where win you find such names as fol-
low in this loyal old guards- -"Blaine"
(out on furlough). ..Evarts" (here
and on duty), 'sAllison (all Iowa
behind him responds "ayeD y. "His-
cock, "Ingalls" (here), "Depew"
(here, and at the 'front.'. Indiana re-
spends for Harrison. Ohio for Sher-
man and Foraker. Illinois rolls out
Lincoln and Farwell.1 Minnesota. with
a voice like blizzard. shouts: Wash
burne. y All down the front come the
'ayes" from the long. long
line of tried and veteran grenadiers.
The Republican party has liz fact a
regiment of Major Generals, either one
fit to wear the stars on the epulets he
has so worthily won. Not one of
these is a novice. Experience has i'm
bued each with foresighted American |
ideas. No people here or elsewhere.
now or heretofore. no party present
Or past, has or has had such affuent |
material OF craftsmanship for the Sc
ection of leader. ANY selection it
may make will be q competent one.
Any choice will be wise choice.
jud0e fit-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-05-03

in Qat peace an res
which, chen in de liDely time o. youth
sensible pussons looks forward ter, dal
come trouble o. de blackest sort.
Wen l WIZ erbout fifty years ole, de-
notion get inter my head dat l aughtel
preach. l Goan know how it got dar-sholy
not becaze / had been thinkin' erbout it
fur de fust thing know'd er bout it wu7
waiIin' Up O:e naawnin' wild de idee. talked
wild some o. my frien's an da said, 'Dave
dati er call. an you better not be progick
in w.d ii. De speret wants yer ter fling er
voice inter de gospul work an you better
rot MAKE er Jonah o. yerse'f by tryin' ter
run c.TyaT"
But how's gwine ter preachn 1 axed.
''It's bout ez much ez ken do ter read"
''De Lawd amt axed yer ter read" one o.
my frien's says, "He axes yer ter preach; eff
you ken real er little, you ken rarn how ter
read mo-"
L went erway, mighty troubled in my
mine. Ny wife had been dead fur sebrel
years. an not habin' any chillun l libed by
mysof in cabin on er big plantation. l
shet myself up an prayed De naixt
mawnin' my load 'peared ter be heavier
Oar want nocAin' left fur me, so I says: Il
will pre- lci. / Will get somebody ter rarn
me how, tar read mo- an 1 will preach de
gospul de bss' l knows how" Den thought
o. my load bat it wuz gone. 1t want long
till l stood up in de pulpit. Oar wuz sebrel
smart men il de church, an it 'peared ter
muZe 'cm nightly ter yere er ignunt er man
eZ l wuz talk erbout heaben an de souls o.
men. All, Llwd ignunce ken fling ez much
light on some subiecs ez de creates 'arthly
wisdom ken. Iwent at my work in earnes',
not t-yin' tor sit up er great 'citement, but
'deavorin' ter show de folks de right way
ter live in dis wOrl so da would be better
prepared fur de life ter come; an ef dar
cher wuz er man dat wuz homes an true ter
his CALM blebes dat wuz de pusson.
'Mong dc members o. my flock wuz er
mighty likely oman named Frances wuz
fust drawed toward her by her siIgin, an
one time when de sweetness o. her music
dieI away, looked at her an 'llnowiedged
ter myself dat loved her. At fust she sung
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-05-03

fur NY soal, an worshiped wild her. but
alter vile she sung ter my heart an / wor
shipped her. / tried ter think o. nv ole wife
lynn in de shade o. de sycamo' trees. an in
my mine could see de rail pen round her
grave, but 70 naixt mint de grave an de
trees would be gone an in dar place would
stan likely 'Oman, smilin' al me. went
ter my ole wife's grave an d-apped down
on my hnees an prayed. De broad sycamo'
leaves waved Gnd specks o. moonlight come
siftin' down like de flyin' chat o. new oats
cat ketches do light o. de fresh BON dav.
Err mawkin' bird sung in er tree close
by, but way ober on er hill or
night hawk cried. I thought how me
an my Old wife had wicked in the fieI'
SIDE by side, an de bird seemed ter sing
sweeter. but den, twixt me an de grave dar
hung e. bright smile. Itried ter rub il out
w!d my han, but dar it hung, an through
its brightness l seed de worm-sa head board
G. dc grave. 20, Lawd," prayed. s.Iet dis
TEN 'tation pass erway. Let dy sarvent in
his Old aSa ha6 de stren'th ter turn fun de
high-strang follies o. de young man. rig
NJ, wild dc damp, dead grass clingin' ter nv
knces De lights gunter shine FUN de church
close by. an de sad an swellir' song o. de
eongerg alton peared ter lay er trimblin' han
on n,y heart Why did on er sudden lean
ergin or tree: Becaze heard her voice. /
went :ntc- de church an ez l walked wild
bowed lead toward de pulpit heard some
body whisper: Hes been in de woods ter
pray" Idid not look up but knowed who
1t wuz dat whispered. for my heart felt de
tech o. de trem5lin' ham. l preached dat
night de best corld. an it seemed dat
made my hearers feel some o. my own sad
II
heart ter come up ter de mou'ners' bench
mo- come forward den had eber come be
fo' under de- fluence o. my callin' We stayed
late in de church dat night Nearly all de
mou'ners, haS;n' wuck ter do de naixt day,
had dun Ieft' de house wien noticed one
po' feller whose heart, it 'peared like, wu.
almos' broke. He lay fat on de fio' an
groanec like he suffered great pain. went
ter him. raised hin up an hill his head on
my knee. sDeeoagergstion thinnei out, one
By orc. leaned over an talked ter de po'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-05-03
PUBLIC OiSTRUST,
How the Democratic AdministrstIon Has
Nullified Its Promisea.

4Nohihcu IromiAoB.
The Secretary of State, Mr.. Bayard,
is charged with fanatical zeal for q
British policy in commercial and fish.
cry matters. The charge is not ex.
planned to the satisfaction of the
people. r
The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr.
Fairchild, is charged with weak and
vacillating course in relieving business
from financial stringency, but no ex-
planation that satisfies the people is
made.
The Postmaster-General is charged
with open disregard of an act of Con-
gress looking to an increase of mail
facilities and with appointing incon,-
petent subordinates. But he makes
no explanation that is satisfactory to
the people.
The Attorney-General. Mr.. Garland,
has been smirched by notorious tele-
phone scandal. but makes no explana-
ton satisfactory to the people. ...
The members of the Cabinet are all
we'll aware that President Cleveland
has been charged with deliberate vic.
lation of his reform pledges, and that
he has not vouchsafed an explanation,
His conduct perhape, excuses others.
Public office creates public distrus.
when it becomes any thing else than a
public trust.-Al6any (N. y Journal
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-05-03

One day WIZ ridin' long er road near
war Ell number O. convicts wuz at work. |
seed er man dat 1 knowed cross de road in
front o. me. l turned toward him. He
flung up er gun an cried out:
Stop er I'll Kill you. Been er huntin' me
long ernuff.'' ......-... -
didn't stop an he fired at me, an den,
fingin' down de gun, he CHM de fence an
gunter run ercross er fiel'. Err mighty
yelpin' noise made de ar ring, an lookin
erway ter de right. l seed er lot O. blood
houn's dat da KEEP fur chasin' de convicts
Da w'uz after de man. Somebody yelled ter
'em ter stop, out da didn'. l got often ny
hoss, an wild seb'ral men followed de dogs.
We heard de man holler-we seed him irwin
ter fight on de dogs. ''Mussyful Godr' /
hearn him CRY, an den his voice wuz swal-
lowed up by de howlin' % de dogs Wen we
come Up ter war de dogs wuz. 1 seed er man
tore all ter pieces. an seed er dog, after
lookin' at me, bury his teeth in er yaller
face.
Dat night ez riz up fun my ole wifs's
grave, de dead. damp grass clung ter ny
knees. OPIs P. Read.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-05-03
THE PARTY LASH.
The Shameless Way IN Which the Briga
dIers Boa4 Northern. DemocrAtS

The shsmeie.a Way IN Which the Brig.
disrs Boss Northern Democrats.
Those Democrats in the House ,wht
for more than weak contended, witi
the united body OF the BE publica "a
for the bill TO refund the direct ta,
paid BY some Of the tates .nnder ths
act of 1861 smades a most shameIes:
surrender. The caucus was employed
to accomplish the practical defeat of 8
measure which was opposed at nc
time by more han-one-fourth of the
membership of the House. which had
been reported from q Democratic COM
mittee. and which was made up for
consideration under rules unanimously
agreed upon by the Committee on
Rules and adoptedsby an overwhelm-
ing majority of the House. .....-.
As tie matter stands st this moment
the Direct-Tax Refurding bill is dead,
although we are told that an under
standing was reached in the Demo-
cratic caucus that date for its con-
sideration next December should be
fixed. II however. those who have
been opposing it should renew their
opposition to any resolution to fix
such date. it would be pretty certain to
meet with ultimate defeat Mr. Randall
understood this when he sought to in
troduce resolution making the bill q
special order for December 1t would
have been another way of breaking
the deadlock. but it would have left
substantial promise for the. future
which does not now really exist. The
obstructionists have gained complete
victory. and a handful of Southern
members have been able to brin o the
House to terms and defeat measure
which every loyal State was in favor of.
The hand Of the Administration is
plainly exposed in the method of set
tlement. The obstructionists were
sustained from the beginning by the
sympathy of the President and the
Speaker. With so many of the Demo-
crats from the States formerly in re-
bellion opposed 10 the bill and those in
general from the loyal States supporting
it, the President didnot want the meas
ure to reach him for either approval or
veto. 1t became evident that this could
not be prevented by the defeat of the
bill in the ordinary way. because it
could not be defeated on a vote in the
House. The caucus was employed and
the Administration power was strong
enough to drive the Northern Demo
Gratis over to the substantial assistance |
of the Southern Democrats. and the |
bill goes over at least until December,
by which time the Presidential election |
will be over. ae #.- 7.7ia .e-.
This wrong is likely to have a dan
gerous and far-reaching influence 1t
is noticed that no matter how unjusti-
liable their purpose in the present
House and under the present Admins
ion few Southern Democrats can ac-
,omrlish the defeat of any legislation.
and particularly such as may prove an
lnpleasant reminder of the rebellion.
L the bill in question had been one to
'efund money to 1.-THE rebelious States.
instead OF one to return money paid
'y loyal States to maintain the Gov
the South would have sup
ported it. What excuse are the North
'rn Democrats who surrendered to the
south going to give for their betrayal
II their State. philadelphia Press.