Nebraska Newspapers

    --33 i:
1 f
.
TEE ADVERTISER
IHE ADVERTISER
FAIRBROTlItUt &. HAC&EK
Pnbiizhei-s A. Proprietor a .
tf W rA&Z&9TSZ2U
. Ci TTflCH ITU.
FAIRBttOTHER &. aACKJER,
Publishers and Proprietor!.
PubBshed Every Thursday Morning
XT BBOW5TIIiE, SE3SASKA.
ADVERTISING KATES.
Qaaa-tch.aTie yanr.
.jiaeo
. 3 80
SEaob -rccceediri:; tecX per .year
TEE.3IS IN
one year
ADrriflBl
One Inch, per rwnrft
-j-j-eopj
Iacs. addhtenal loch, p erjanntn-
Cae r-r. six meatfcs-
Leffil julTeryseaeasa at lepal rates One sqnars
6aejr. three i
(Wttaes ef rSespar-J. ar lesaXIrs: tnsertia a , Ji20
eacfa-Taisqnentiaflertfon.50c
,7-AUsrasslesxutTemssicaUscastbe paid
32- 3rpperat femttiser2SMpiW &.-,
ZSTABUSHU) IS5S.
Oldest FaTJer in the State
1 I oris, advasee.
BROTVKTHLE, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26. 13S0.
RE VBTXG X1TTER-0XETERTPAGE
YOL. 25 ZNT0. 10.
OFFICIAL PAPER 0FTHEC0OTT
m
MP yill !! T ------ 111
f. f-' fL " (1 Jl -
Cg w s ---5-' Kzr &Kcg&&W vWvW sm SnW tvmm mm && sv&jf f&& isx mr 3te v
C-F' - NNrwixrvfxy --sn v nw N v7 v V&- n 55r1 N
s v s v y
.
.
'
omcuL urascronT.
"District OSccrs.
5 B FPfK
r"rf?
TH-IJ iet Am--
SLLrAJTH. KOOTEa
.BuliktQerk.
Orsatr OScar-.
Ctrfc al Beeorr
Ci-aaTr
Sr
jL TTT.MW!K.
j- sT.apryg
f X .TtCtt
--. rvrrTWU .
ISectee
1.
: nit ---t.m:a
?Eivr wcFEitx
Cltr ers.
j t. '4 f-
1fa-nr;
rwvCTC"t
Jr".-
C BC-E -I.
cornrcixxEit.
sr tt ""rnr. 1
x " .irr.Mir"
e. iTT-nn vkt.
JitTar
3rWr4 ;
3USI?rESS CASUS.
T IL BROADT.
J Attornry and CoTralor n.1 Law,
fcEearr-t Sank. rrrTfll.y-h.
Q L. O R O R N" .
O. ATTORSET TllTV.
-lr y. tt Xi t-C Ttnrwrtks. Tfeh
A Hni.LAHAT,
Jl . P5ytelasi, nrrreon. OlMt-erleinn.
"-aT-Ni 1S1 Tteaul Hi SrwriIBi. tfitt.
fl - 41 M-vln tr--. ctKnt-rte. y.
J.
T(LL.
)-- r rrtr Jratee. iiIWl. 'ehnafcu
T L THICK.
OT-- rr-r ! atae-. af-WfB .yrhraitea.
w.
T. ROGERS.
Attomej' &nl Can-elar at.I,.Tr.
"W ytTytft"Ht a.UJ-iif1 tn frTgWafn- '
c"Hi!iH'i. OBIci piijit' Fmt OSce. I
Ii-3wi-rn
j.
L. ROY,
OrCm aaaj aa irt atluf. Tar
rown Ok. ?".
' -aOes -nr-etr
J
TT. GIB'ON"
BLACKS-HTR AXD HOIKE SHOER
F.T
r-t.
p T
(' L I y E . !
F-?HIO'Air.E
BOOT AM SHOE XAEER
m:
"TTTOM JnSJC -nadet rtr aod AtnaHcny
-a-ia Rrtmifir (!t ami tnTnaPUT aMf
. 3 Sn.: M i.n m "t. B--wiiville.Xell.
TAPOB MAROFTN,
HSECHANT TAILOR,
aatt 4eoJrta
"lBe"hisIi,r,T'Wh.ifathanl Fnry(Iot(lif
Testiacs. Mr.. Jttc.
Crov-riivilJc. S"ebrail"a.
B.
M. BAILEY.
Hirftat xxtt MM.UUC ik
LITE STOCK
BJtOVrXVILLEU 2?B&AlfICA-FirTvsi-.
plane rll and set prices ; I who:
Zf janlht -ronr trk.
' Flrw M'lorut' f-nfc.
B. G. WHITTESdRET
BE.VLEK IN
GHOCZRTES.
PHO VISIONS.
SJu w JJHG MACHUSXS
SXWI5G XACHirtX R8PVIKS A "JPBCLtLTT.
w"lpr th hhrst mar-H rUt "r wmf
lrou and rtMn. Main t . W.-t trortr1fl.
For Sale.
OXE n 4TLF INTEREST ITT THE
Fr partn'ubir trail on or a-idrese.
GEO. nOiEWOD. Sfeeridan. Xdo.
4SX
pKARLE-S HELitER,
FASHIONABLE
Boot and Shoe;
HA-ritur iw-teht the cs
tmn h'op nf A. Rbcon.
I am rptr-l to lo work
of ai! fete txat
Reasonable Rates.
a-RHtriiu-: n ntiy sad
prots-Klv itooe. a
hoo No. 2 Main Street,
Z5rmrr'Uc, ttbriska. i
SSTA3U3SZZ3 XJS" 1SS6.!
OLDEST
3R
EAL
ESTATE
AGENCY
XX NEBRASKA.
Tyilliam S. Hooker.
Dees a -resera! BesJ Estate BtM. Setts
Lnaik os CoonmisMoa. e-suatees Tttles,
iakes Betras, Krteags, aad all lssra
raeats pertaining to the transfer of Beat Es
tate. Has a
Complete AhctraGt d Titles
tn all Bcal Estate m Nemaha Couatir.
2"a
CmTm I
slEW RESTAURANT,
Palmer &. Johnson.
First Poor West
of the OU
BofUiar.
5atieaal Bank
This ana, ha-rist-fitted bb these rooms wtl
run a first ctan resweraat. Tchere sood
u-arui meals ai he hnd at all hoars. Thy
give their cantoniers the best viass la the
market, fetctarHtaz fresh oysters served in !
any manner caueu. lor.
Try
trie flew Hestaurant
- 1
All enters for an Express Left with
Theai will be Promptly attended to
-T.
t' Z3rk -'--r
tltr? ti inn
gssaEagr' gem
"r-w - - a"-" a. -ft m.t- ' Sr !7V3tnt '9
Worth hsweight litecm
The Doctors Testimony.
A. RiKofJ of Itanon Vxtw C i . X Y. &?!
It WOO HTM TOCT(" O' TTlrtmttJ, tMuM ("Hi in
Tfc,
' ail ms of xcnto anl chmmc inttaminaunn. ca
I XBrrh lronPh!-it! iim boat. eta. mat tiw A.
ror it Terr ;rrar.
The Drasi-isl'M Totiraoay.
r. .
M'-n Ft 3CIIbarn A c.
tesrinc aw at I'Tlionua Fefovtnr Oil xw
arp ratiini m botnc ahl to in5i-m yoo chat since '
W th tfeasHHT tlirw? BHMlCfM .1-j ftv rha uik 1
j ad Fatrodactian of ECMctrv if!. oar rerv terse !
1 -" P1w eonctuwtr'-ty v r nhMir: tM- r-r-1
lawn.
TOT3 traly.
K. JOXKJtSOy.
BeaJera bt cs? int sttnpcal lastmr-ieat.''
SW by X. W. Xlriell. Brasrist. BroTraTiHe.
G M vteicetrs ftw 3rs . i-emao a ?ew Sotin
al Byes. Fr brbKseaa ami daroMltty fcator
theyare B)iiati. Color! to 3 ha., prlee KceM
Geo.
Tiigrlii
w
-
1 Practical Watchmaker,
la UNION HOTEL, wot of C-r-:Kaia.
HAS NOW a COMPLETE NEW STOCK
OF
WALTHAM,
ELGIN, v Mofeneiits.
SPRINGFIELD,
- - .
j SH-v-ei Cases.
Ui--tir--r P nnno rftr, nn, n
lunitiig k yi;--R rcuc Uttci rdl.
Gold
Watch Cae.
SteK-lTTtMii Pit. D-;i-Prrtf C-
Seth. 1 horaas C4 T T5
i 9
& Ascrican S
Walnut - Cased j Jj
Speoiacies Eye-Glassss.
A Full Line of -Te-welry
Ooastti-t f eTerythtogltlwt ies to sake
Bp-tlr-el. mfsonmeat,
Rfpalrlrig Pine Watches a Specially
-n5E-Worlc do pr-MM-Mly- nmA eery -aire T
S3. JIjn St. Rrwx Tillc. Xeb.
&
7.A.Sith.
Jesepa Bedy.
SA
BODY i
proprietors
Sta j Q if ; t
BAHnL .
are bow pre-w-rt-d toaecnmmoiiate
the public with
Good. Sweet. Fresh
-rvrTTj a n
Highest market prlee paid Jor
Beef Hides
-AN
U?JLjLiO w
First door ease otF.O. Urowavttle.
vrrHOEIZED
S. G0VEK5SOT.
! ho
BROW 'YT3L2EL
Pnitl-up Capital.
AictJtorized
$50,000
500.000
IS J?5P ARFP TO TRASS ACT A
.-.- a 1
I r- adW wai
an
lag business
SMtm
BCT ACD SELL
0OL k GTJEESHCT BSAITS
an all the ynacival dtle- af the
United Stages and Strope
MONEY LOAXEB
Ona-ifirt--!ec-irttyiBrr TT-a- Prarti- dfectMsc '
es. ib1 "Hciai Mxammo4ntioaST3MtP to oe-Mslt.-rs.
Sealers tn SOVEIC!rCEyr BONUS.
STATE, COUNTY & CITY SECURITIES '
T)?:?osrTS
e-"-ivda--af)lenae-3ai.aatf rv-r-ga t-tti-tewedtM
-ae-r-fcleates otToa-Mait.
PntECTOBS. Wra.T. tj. S. X. Ban--,
M-jwt-y FraaJ- 2. Johnaoa. L-Mher Bwuttey
Wra. ralser.
""" -"" I
JOHy L. CARSON,
A. S. PAVTSOrs". CasMe-
I. CJcyACC33-rQXl3sCCasWer.
PresMeiii.
G JIHD CANING
Neatly and promptly done by
MTTre PSLTHATJS2S,
a - i m. -w r- I M 1 aa f 1T.r
CABINET 3IAKEE, and
CARPENTER andyOIHER
Shop 3 doors east of Post oeice.
browwtt r t-
v . luusu, 5EBIUSKi
r Sat V -iLv
; a t a
if? M
5 ? 3 81 I
uuiiu!
11 m
BT THE C.
I
f iii ?i n 55 -- i U -j 11
Mai!UH!12ya23i
OF
Jis GargekTa at die ZieS.
"Gn. GcrSekl pracetKled to Me front.
Gm. Jtoaesrmu' a&eml report of the batik of
' vuormwnifa.j
Onee more the crnsti old fight is on. the figiit
we've often 5oH2bt,
Aad -' Iob Uise.fr!ventj- years, welt
brim' oer Ioe to aoecbi ;
We won wttfa Uaoais. Grant, anil Hayes,
ami ia thte baute'.s brsst.
Well eotMiaer to tire rallyini-; call Jlra Gar-
SekTs at the rmat.
CHORHb Jim Garfrefci'a at the frsat!
Jtm Gnrftetd's at Ue fr&t
Twoold be a sin to fall to win,
Vttfa Gardefei at the fract !
H early learaetl to pojJdhs well bis own for-
hm catMe
XT-toe OWo's "sraad canal he nek! thehefcn
p trae;
1Ab. nw the people shoat ta bim: "Lo.
'tla for yott we wait.
We want to see Jtia Ganiekl gntde oar gle
rlofM oW Sta."
Chores Jim Garflehl'a at the rront !
Jim Garfield's at the'front!
Twocfcl he a sJa to tall to win.
With Ganiekl at the frwit
Hewasac-irjx-nterofyere,"arnJ to tnta day
he seems
To anU (ofcl Boerioa lies) and hammer (rebel
schemes;;
v e"li wacer. aad the bet. we know, will so
wlthoct a taker
This carpenter Joorae Idea of ilarch. will be
a cabinet- ntaicer.
Chobt-5 Jlaa Cfciraeld's at the front !
Jim &irfiWs at the frost J
Two he a sin to fcOl to win.
With GarSeM at the front I
He taosht thejounsldcos tasheot. and then
the plccfcy tstn-.
In war's arlm chool was tansht to be anoth
er sort of shooter;.'
He bra -red. to aid the ITaloa caaae, fall m.inj-
a battle's brt-Bt,
Ai thow who rfixKh: his whereaboats.
mi Garihi at the front.
Choscs Tlw GarSeWN at the front !
Jim GurSeld's at the frcnt !
TwoaM be a sin to full to win,
Vlth Garfield at the front I
When Uaeie Siuh, No-reinber
eoont the ballots o'er.
next, shaU
Ose shoet shall shake the continent, load as
the ocean's roar;
Osee more the host RppcbUcan have home
the battle's brant ;
Onee more they've triumphed gloriously
with GarSed at the fr?nt.
Chokcs With GarrieW at the front !
With Giirield at the front:
We're ore to zala this grand
Qimpahm.
With GarSeld at the front!
LOST UNGE-EI&
It's no use, Susy, we can't find it
. 1 . 1 jtf - -
u jusi aave to uisetne wninotn.
There was a dejected thrill in the
sad child-voice. teUing alike of physi-
c:tl dread an-A of atter hoelessness of 1
isutrit.,
T- Wm
r7ruj?
Walt a jnfaafe, "Robbie. 1rnswered"frH aa -h-trM-JIif, "these
a cheerier irme. "Wait until I look un
der the hay-bed. A linch-pin's little
yoa know, and it mirht rolL I can't
bear to give you up yet. And as the
-nri spoke she swung her lantern under
s ie hus-e vehicle, and stoopin-r; bes:in
to search carefallv amonsr the loose
chaff aad wisps of hay scattered over
the floor.
The seene was the threshing boot of '
a large bsirn, with irreat mows frown-1
fn darklv abve on either hand, and j
vast granaries stretchinc away in the '
rear, and the speakers were a little or-1
puan boy who had tost a linch-pin. and !
tbe sympathetic kitchen girl of the
farm. As the latter rose from heri
fruitless search the britrht dow of the '
lantern fell full upon her. revealing a 1
face, not pretty, certainly, if viewed,
from a cultivated artistic standpoint, !
but fresh and girlish, and just now glo-'
rinei by a halo of womanly pity.
lm. Kobbie: I'm so sorry, she
saM. rising. -Can't you think' where
you had it last?"
".N o, re, L cant. I've tried and
tried. I reckon oM Beeson will aearlv :
Jail me he aMt the last time." Then
with a shudder, throwing he childish
arms around her waist, -Oh, Sue, he's
awtui:
Poc baby r cried the girlTciasping ! his teetn ftarti- wondered at the delay,
him closer, "while her soft, jrray eves ' FroH1 somewhere above came a rush
fiHed with tears. -I wish I eouki save ios owi. ai the crueL upliftai arm
you. How did vou ever come to be left 1 v5 grasped aad heki with a grip of
with him. anvhow?" I i- What could it mean? HadGod
Whv. you see. was the reply. when ' sen: of n-s aiishty amieb down to
mother diet! there was oelv me aad
Chris, and Chris am t B me. He's
strong and smart, and afraid of nobody.
o he thooeht he wouhl go away and
make a fortune for as both. His name
is Christopher like Christopher Col-
nrabifc. you know and he meant to do '
, strae -rreat thing, too. Xot in a ship. 1
though, but in a bis citv. He had read I
of the poor boys making money there,
and as the homestead was gone he was
bound to try it. And then old Beeson
1 ifTll llil i tA tr.2a. .&a .l.?1n 1..-. . .. .
rit m tecp urc wiilie ue r; away. 1
rJt Chris never meant for me u b
abesed. I heard him say that I was to
go to scnooi. and he well treated, and '
that he would pav for mv board and i
expenses when he came back. Bat I u tnus voa tre4 the little brother I en
recktm heH never come sow." And i oted to your care? Were it not that
the poor child's tears fell fast at the ' sinee I nave been awa7 7r ri
thottsht. j eiaity. I have learned to be something
-h. maybe he will r answered the of which you do not even know the
girl, soochtngty. -Well hope so, anv- Bnhig a gentleman I would take
way." " " the horsewhip and day you within aa
-Wett. Maybe." he assented drearflv. ! ?or fife. WelL'indeed, it oc--But,
C) Se. if I were onlv of atre. like , cMTetl to me to test vour faithfulness
you. wouldn't I go to seek him r Then.
ats it with a sudden thought, -Sue. what
makes you stay? You were of age six
months ago."
"I know." she said, aad paused as if
tbe question was an unsettled one with
herself, then, with the light stfll upon
her brow. -Partly for vour sake, maybe 1
ftoooie. and partiv because I don 1 1
wLaSi
to go. I don't mind
I mast do that in anv
pface. Besides it is-better for me: Tm
m the hoase with Missis, and Robbie,
she feat tike him. Maav a niece of
t bread aad meat shegives to the hungry
I beggars, and many a poor tramp she
u1LATT-I! ". af.in i.5
em when
he,?
ain't round.
The last elaase was i-afortuaate. for ! i?hbors
the boy, elingingyet closer, east a shod-1 Aside from the triumph eoaeenuiKr
-n.ui-s rHtare apwaru toward tae great
mows where the shadows were scarce-
iy disturbed by their feeble glow of
Kc-
"Oh. Sue r he eried wildlv. "What
i rt ae should make me stay aH night ia ,
t WU.U.. iic bob uu t-ateneu. mi bkibv
a arae. Anvway he is gaetg so horsp-
' whip me.
Oh, sae, srHe, what ean we
L -
y.&S&EZ'$23&
despair. . the rescuer and the rescue - Tnna -Ftfiw c -
f migiir pray," said Sue. tiiniulv.
"Pshaw! Hepravs." "
There was a whole voimne of mcipi-
eat skepticism in these three bitter
words.
I know,' answered Paitiu sorely
pezzled, yet cH-r-rinr to her anchor. "I
know, but it don't soond Kke the pray
ers I ased to hear in. the 'sylnni. There
they sfjoke to some one close at hand,
so gentle, so loviBjr, and yet so nnghty.
"Oh, Robbie, now I jest remember
the words, so stroas to delirer.' Who
knows bat he might save yoa. There
was the man in the den of lions, and
the three children in the fiery furnace.""
"It's no Hoe. Sue," he answered sad
ly. There's no deliverer for me but
Chris., aad hell never come now. Go
ea to the house and tell the old man that
I can't fkad it. It's as well to get it
ever."
"Poor lamb T said the tender-hearted
girl. kissia the quiverings that were
trying so hard to be brave. TH leave
the lirht, and 3711 beg hard for von.""
And repressing a sigh over the hope
lessness of ner tasfe; she glided into the
starlight, leaving the poor little victim
to await a cruelty, which, considering
the eenturies of Christian progress that
have elapsed since the slaughter of the
innocents, not oniv oot-Herods Herod,
but is one of the darkest blots
or social scale.
upon
Tost here I most pause to oifera plea
for the children, the most defenseless
objects in ail God's creation. "We sigh
over the miseries of poor Smike, over
Httle David CooperriekTs sorrowful
joemey; alas! that magic hand which
0 moved as is vanished forever, bat 1
can. match these thrillinc narratives ----- -" umt.
with trne stories of a child rendered ll-s a S resolntion; the
idiotic by eootinned craeltv, and of a ' ords are fair sounding. But it is
little fugitive bound bov'who, after ! a resoloSon which the record of the
weary days of hunger and travel, sank ' P4"" framing it entirely deprives of
blistered and famtimr at he mother's ' an? appreciable force and signifieanee.
feet. I ean tell of aVoman think of ' The spectacle of the Democracy soiemn
it a woman! who. for some childish Iv declaring, in convention assembled,
ikalt committed dni-mc the davfoUow-!tDiltafretjl)uHtM; " and xhatt be
ed an orphan boy to his bed' with a i maintained, in erery part of the Uni
korsewhip. and then, when there was ! ted States," is nearly as impressive as
no protection save the one thin little ' -tan would be in the act of resolving
night carmen:, broke upon his inno-1 tbac "rtie mast tmd shall be raain
eentslumberwithstinginblows. And. I gained in every port of the same do-
upon tlie evidence of the Iiumdrv-frirL
, when the sane little -n-ropnfc Mm fn
the wash, it was striped with Wood.
This is not pleasant readins-. It fe far
from beinjr pleasant writine.
A father to the fatherless fe God in
his hory habitation f Think of this. 0
mother, whose household contains one
of these children of the Highest. Think
or it as vou gather vour little ones
around the fzlowinr fireside for somr or
story, and make room for the stranger
within your doors. When you divide
the hoarded store of eakes or apples, re
member that his own little milk-teeth
are as eager tor sweets as your own
darliiKrs. and be there much or little,
give him a share. "When your hand is
laid earessinslv upon vour own child
ren's heads, let its liuht pressure also
touch its young brow. Who knows but
K ma-T e .tnre "P a co-fcecratrag
eaiasm, anointing mm ror nobte deetis
thiniis and do them now.
Check not
il it is too late,
your kindly impulses until it is too late,
until the thin hands are erossed within
the eotfin, and the sad eyes humrry
for a mothers kiss have gone to tell
their pitiful story to him who has said:
'Suffer the children ;" or wowe, until
a younrr soul hall have grown harden
ed: and a little one, offended bv vou
shaI1 nave beco a crse ami cloeginsr
nflI-stone upon the neck of soHetv.
But - retRrn to my story. Let alone
in ene great oarn rne sensitive child en
dnred the two-fold agony of nervous
terror and anticipated sunerinc. But
he had not long to wait. Soon the
heavy boots of ofci Beeson were heard
mpng across the eow-yani into the
0arn- "" stole one furtive glance
-1 entered. saw the hard-set face;
saw n long, black whip trailing from
nis nan a & & vfetige of hope
was sone.
"Xow, you youn: rascal, ni pay you
for your eareteseness, cried the bitter
master as he caught sight of the rower
ing form: and seizins: the trembliiur
BOV F tne xraa' raised the whip like
a great stiseninj-: serpent, hmh in the
air.
But. why did it not descend? The
boy who had closed his eves, and set
res"e the little waif, too hopeless to
imptore his protection? It well might
be so, for our Father is not indiiferent
to tbe troubles of his suffering" child
ren : but the eyes of his glorious deliv
erer were sleamine with too much ia-
disraant fury and human passion for
those of a heaveniv visitant.
ChrtsT The one rzlad erv burst
from Robbie's lips, aad then, unnoticed
of either, he sank sobbimr among the
hay and straw littering tbe floor.
-.oward: hypocrite: traitor"" These
were the words which burst impetu-
?slv f0 tbe young man's Kpe, aad I
WikU CiM:u enu a nnnirar rxow was ;
Planted in the breast of tbe farmer. "Is
m treating him kindly before I gave of
my hard earnings foe the boys board.
Here in my pockets are four" hundred
dollars designed for you pavmeat for
every week he has been here but not
one copper of it win you see now. On
tie contrary. I sbaH use it to prosecute
J00 the otter limit of the law
-Ba " KSP n3 word. Tnis vouth.
wwse energy and pluck had won the
rictory in a hand-to-hand struggle with
J:be world, was not likely to be troabl-
ed. with morbid pity for his adversary ;
and with Sue's fair, honest face on the
witness-box, not only was the fafi
measure of justice obtained, bet the
nard grasping farmer was disgraced
forever in the-eyes of his friends and
nss nttie orotner, tne trial resulted 1
most happy for Chris, himself. While
seeking to redress an injustice and a
wrong, like his fflnstrioosnamesake, he '
discovered another fiurrealin pvPBtfJ
sweet ohi Eldorado of love. And now !
wnea hue western sun sines arrmi tW
liowerv nrairif? nf Vnxnnn' i,- -..-
x -- m.v.vui.l. inrt- a-?-a.
beams gild a cottage poreh, where often
above them beams the soft, womanl-
face of happy Sue wife and sister
IcrredaiidlMQoredbevQfid aHthe world.
Sens? of tie Salwarn.
BTT A. KENVmT.
Stalwarts, ho V CdmelliS; your banner.
Wave it upward to the sky ;
Th&Eepohlic live forever,
3tfverlet the Nation die.
Bo-jsethecIansTnenfror-i thelrsleepln,
Ijtmma ring o"er hill and plain ;
Jniyoar hands la left for keeping-.
JPrezdam's holy eccute agakw
EebeI?ioats again are inarshal'd,
jfarshal'd for a deadly fray;
Freemen, reuse you for the conflict,
March to duty, win the day.
HS&iOur leaders, true and trusty,
Key wliS ne'er their standard yteM;
Loyal to their sacred duty,
ear the track, they sweep the field.
-Byfroar love of human freedom,
By"your sacred love of right.
Else, and strike your country's foemen
With, the ballot a fearful might.
By the mem'ry of your fitthers.
By the blood your brother's shed.
Byhe gravas of freedom's soldiers,
Hise, and smite rebellion dead.
M
TEE-BUm AT TEE SOuTH.
A Pew Plain Pacia fee "Vn BeikrHis e.
PairPIaj.
Albany Journal.
The right to a free ballot is a rizfat Tjreser-
vative of all right3. and must and shall he !
1 States. -Eztraetfrom. the Platfwrm. adapt oy
montarni in werv nnrt or ta. TTr, tt.t
ixuiux. oci. us reau tnj& xemocratic
x.eu us reati tnis liemocranc
free bagbfe resolution in the light of a
few s:ilfpnr nml nnl'ni:ihl. f;ui awtA
few saKent and nndenuible
see if it is not turned into sounding
brass ;ind.tinkriig cymbal ia the pro
cess. L General Chalmers, of Fact Pillow
noteriety, on being nominated for Con
.., uuu.
gress ia the -shoestring District of
' 'wiripBi, a iewoays ago, pretacted
that he would have "txmther walk-over
in the campaign.' To appreciate the
1rue insvaxdness" of this prophecy of
the General, it is interesting to glance
at the AiGtuatioBs in the vote of this
notorious district. Look at these
togures;-
Bep.
20,S5
Dem.
390
4,067
1310
TotaL
24.273
2S.4&2
27j.7l
1S9
1S72.- 2I95
72...
1S73..
1S7
..-12,714
12JS
2SJ74 1
1S7&
1.S70
.9-0
ijom
T'BResualfcait-'Wte-by seeaties in
this Dfetrict in 1S72 and. 137S, compare
as follows :
1S72.
Adams OTatchez) 275
Boiivar 1.44
ClaTjome $8
ojihoma i,m
Insaoueaa .... l,4t4
Jefferson im
Tunkra IJ&6
Warren ( YiefcsWeg) .4.72
Washington Ji.a
WnkiBsoa 217
1S7S.
ijioe
0
32
0
5
1
9
0
113
Total 21,35 1.370
Commenting epos the saerrant inter
ference with the freedom of the bal
ot for which these statistics stand, the
Chkaso Tribmte well remarks: -What
became of these 20,)0 Republicans in
six years ? They are nearly all negroes.
They did not vote the Democratic tick
et, bet-anse Chalmers polled but 2,00
more in 1S7S than the Democratic can
didate did ia 1S72. The negroes did
not vote at all. Why did thev not
vote?" Every inteflisent man knows
why the negro did not vote they were
belldfieed out of the right of suffrage ;
they were given to understand that to
vote tbe Republican ticket was to en
danger their lives ; by such arguments
as the bludgeon, the pistol, and the
knife, they were persuaded to stav
away from the polls."
LL Similar remarkable tell-tale
Muctuations occurred in the last Presi
dential election, in other portions of
tbe section which is expected to be
-solid" for Hancock. Here axe a few
figures that unite with the -Shoe-strin-r's"
figures to reader farcical the
Cincinnati resolution in favor of a -free
baHot?"
Haves.
Greene County. Ainbuaia.".2
Walton County, Georgia. . .2
Wilkes County. Georgia. . .2
East Feliciana. Louisiana . . 0
Lowndes County. Mfes 2
TaHahatehee Couutv. Mfc6 . 1
TOden.
406
l,3tt
1.735
2.973
1444
3372
3j74
120
1,38
lazoo ( ouaty.iiis-Hppi.2
Brown Countv. Texas
...1
Eikstland County Texas
ttLi1 r.mrv t:
Hidalgo Countv, Texas
Buchanan County, Texas. .2
LEL The following startling statis
tics were submitted "by Congressman
Keifer, of Ohio, in a speech recently
made bv him on the occasion of his re
nomisaooa: Here is te vote in three Congression
al Districts of Gear-da. foe th. -tre-ar-;
1S72 aad. IfiTS :
. is.
Dem.
District vote.
Second S,530
Sixth jj
.ighth 7.437
-1SS-
Rep.
vote.
9j5ie
8.196
IK2-J9
Lan.
.vote.
3.196
3jK7i
Rep.
vote
IS
54
Total 2H,! 2242 .4f7 7S
It wffl be observed that in these
three districts the Republican voce
was 22.fri2 in IS72, and only 7S in l.-TS.
Xo man who is sane and fair minded
wffl for one moment pretend that this
tremendous change, a change which!
pracEicsUy resulted in the total extme-,
tion of the Republican vote, was ,
oroognt aoont try legitimate causes.
How was it brought about? Let the
Democratic nae-crubs. the murderous
moonshiners, answer. Congressman
Keifer also submitted rfrfc- interesting !
comparison:
Take-faur C-KKiressioaal Dfetriefe in '
Mississippi the Third. Fourth, Fifth. !
a3a Ecth. for the same veaxs.lS72-"7S : i
tr.
-1S72-
ISl
vote,
4A25
4.03S
4517
6.363
Dem,
vote.
Rep.
vote.
15J47
14.S1S
i5ai
t, ,
IleP- -
District,
vote.
Sixth '.' slaoO
- ""-
Total 3io
1.37U
7 7Z7 7-7-"
60ia 10,82 2,ii,
L. will be observed. ttot in these d-s-J the same homogeaetty of pebfie senti- Tie TJ. S fesra m tie ScutL
txictsm ife2, when eaeh was largely ent. As resards questjoas refadiig
Sepabhcan, the RepeWkaa vote was to the negro, we meat have Twtoee t- a u t, 1 n .
9(klT and in 1STS it was onlv rTli- , VfSSjr d tfei the DefanMrrV I Mer tbe feead Oocreoc Cen
h f -yo:wMte the Efemocrat Tit I1: t&
vote fefl off 12, 000. These, and other selves here ae Ronhii aJu -trI,r Pses the irtlowiag ar-
eaDy startling figures, Mr. Keifer
xxtu. wad ajrccuM uu -. in loo- 1 BHugaant enemies ot tbe boafch. The v - Z -- -
gressmAiriLiS7,aidcfaalleBed the 'name of everv oiraem a ww ' w coae m F- Eiterest was
nrembei-sfromthosedistrk-Btoexpfam like Eatoa and. Btsiow pres-g : ered nkm the eomptirison o its r&
the eaeses of the jAenomenal change., this eommimitv to aeoire to See ' S m ranoes cities aad towns. Ch
The challenge was not accepted. ' throosh Repubfkaa votes, shook! be' PT these having at last
IT. Bat it mav be said in some s-tOTrated with tnh x1?11 san nme has. keen :feesd
qaarters. that these ennws aeainst a
ree baHot," to which we have re -
ferred, are a thing of the past of the
past, and that the -iolid 600th hw re -
formed in this respect. ad proooses.
to Hve BDWtiw rijwinn:. reohitim
to live up to the Cincinnati resolution
camaer Br the HBHsteaanee of a free
baOot in everr part of the Uitked
c? ---"" "- - r aw - a..w
States." The plain answer is. that all
jSisns mdieate that Alabama, Texas.
indicate that Alabama. Texas,
Tirsinia. and other solid Hancock
Mates, are netermmed to trample upon
the rht of so&agein Xovembernext.
u nn.niKlk ,.- --o. tv,. ci
States, are determined to trample upon
uruuuMu; M Co.. iw ioiod
(Alabama) Timet contained an article,
a tew days ago, which desioastntted
that the Democracy of that State have
actually gone so far. this year, as to
bolldoae and intimidate the Republi
cans, even oat of makii-e nominatiooc.
G. H. Craig, a Cireait Jadge i a Re
pablkan, had been nominated for re
election by a party in his district, in
which, on a fair vote, the Republicans
have a majority of 2O.U00. The Seinta
Times, the organ of the Hancock par
ty, promptly denoonced Jad-re Craig's
candidacy as "a challenge and" deoaace
to the peopie," and declared that it
will be the cause of trouble." Seeing
that he was not to be allowed fair
play Judge Craig concluded not to re -
main inthe field, and seat the Tes
eard, in which he sav2 :
"I have endeavored always to do my '
duty as a citizen and an otaeer, bat if f
my candidacy for an oface is to have
this eSect upon the eom-nanitv. I
ought no longer to continue in the eon-
& -mm) with.lr-jw rma. tt KKaa.
1 that, with the prejadice excited asii
1 j.i- iL- , ,
1 dv wrw me llN!TVMinajS IM TP- nana.
. . .- .HSO.
me the eampai-ni on the other side, mv
influence for good in the o&ce would be
destroyed."
Y. Another proof that the Solid
South of 1SS0 is the same in spirit as
it ever was. so far as intiraidath-cT Re
publican voters ii concerned, is shown
m the ease of Customs Inspector Bis
n, of Texas. This official was lately
driven from his post of duty, and
foried to leave the State, under threat
d death, his only offense azainst those
who now are hurrahing for Hancock
beintr, that he made a Republican
speech. This fact is incontestably es
tablished in the odieial report which
the Attorney-General of the United
states received a few weeks ago from
the United States Disoirt-Attocaey of
f vesaekfe she case.
lexas, wno aad Deen m-Btructal in-
YL We have already published
facts going to show that the "Missss
ippt plan" is not yet abrogated, but. on
the contrary, is to be largely relied up
on by the Democracy of that State in
the present campaign". F. P. Dixon,
the brother of H. X. Dixon, who was
murdered in coki Wood by Yaaoo Dem
ocrats, for no other cause' than being a
Republican aad loving a -free ballot,"
paid a visit to his brother's wife, who
was lying upon a bed of death. After
her bereavement. Mrs. Dixon was con
tinually tormented by the fear that the
murderers of her husband would also
murder her and her children, and she
rapidly grew prematnrely ohL The
scene at her death-bed is described as
remarkably impressive and affecting.
The Yazoo Hernld noticed his arrival,
and also his political views, aad in
formed him, editorially, that sach opin
ions were not wanted there. Even
one of the most consenrative farmers
on tbe river. Nathaniel ingraham by
name, gave him the same warning,
while Dixon was making a social call
upon the family: I fike you. personally,-
said he. -but we can't have men
here who talk as you do, aad say that
they hope ami believe that Garfield wffl
be elected. W don't attend that mm j
eote Jia be tfvr farbid Mere. mmi.
ifyifd Jfw talk, jM had better
reaUtro to the Forth."
YTL A correspondent of the Xew
York Time, writing from Cumberland
Court House. Ya.. indicates the treat
ment which voters who are not so&d
for Haneock wffl receive in the Old
Dominion this year, nis words form
a drastic commentary upon the Cin
cinnati 4frte baHot" resolution. He
says:
At our lass County Con-re ia xatdfv-
ing the nomination of Hancock
English, one of the speakers, a
who never smeikr-l gunpowder daring!
m. - I
-the awful four years."' eaHed
C-H&. caueu
those who wore the black plume aad
rode with Jeb Strart,"and those who i
walked in the valley" with -Stonewall
Jaekson," and the men who served
with -iiars Robert Iee." to come oat.
hurrahing for Hancock, make the wel
kin ring, and with the -old rebel yelL" i
he continuad. -let us make it so hot 1
along the whole line that it wffl be a
henious crime, an outrage, for a white
man in this countrv to own allegiance '
to Garfield and Arthor." The speeches
of the other speakers Colonel Berk-,
ley. Mr. Hubbard aad Colonel Samuel
Coleman were about the same strain.
There are to mv certain per-
sonal knowledge, in this State, white
bv the score, like B-rtrsetf. ex-Con-1
federates. ex-dave owners, life-kmg
Deiocrats. anxio and desiroua. and
really willing, to unite themselves
with the RepubBean paxtv. Whv is it
they do not do so? you ask. It is die
same old story. It "is more aMeratte
f or a man to come out unharmed from
under a fire of shot and shell, such as
we got around Petersburg during the
last days of the War. than it is for him
to survive the -amnataons' that beset
him in certain portions of this State.
when he allies himself with the Xig
ger Radical" party 'caustic Southern
title for Republican party . Ostracism.
slander, abuse, less of business, degre-
-ration m society, scorn in the church,
backhitmg at the banks.
tom-i
jure aad destroy, not only his i
a4 i-PerT. that of his wife
d
en"dTen- -Noie are s-
Viii. l he regard which theroDow
ers of Hancock, in Tenneatee. have
for a -free bailor." is sh-n-rn in a Iucsm-
dmu -CnwrWam - - - -
---- --"- a-.-a. -Hr'
pears eonsptcftonsry in a late nnmber
oftheXempcisAcoon-e. Thewriter;
savs: I
The fact is before we eaa exneet the
-oES5SJi?5?tS
:; w; . ----.- ----
the war in the tuth, we must have
re - iproaaptly branded as the bitter aad
for the negroes, let them amuse them -
.selves, if thev wfll.bv vo - WihrIi -
, cal ticket We have the eoHtc
bat sWe wffl not nermit. TS
thooffhtfnL iMtriatir rur-.
tk ftte tkUa a -1 ..-.-. !L.
selves if a Lrtv wWfc t-r
- W-TU VW-aV-U aTT i TTfTWlTn TT-am- JFtV hvfTr-ILfmV
- I T-rTt 3 aTfa. IL mm Vtt WTMr haTaal J alltl'M W I
-mv tKa ?5rfc h,
monsrrow- erim a--irn- tiw t1mkk
,'ean svssem of .mv-mm-nr w ,
daim 'upon the suffrages of American
I citrzens. who beneve in the eardrnar
. doctrine of equal rishe. The Xorth
i j. -xi.i, x . ....
i Qnffi iaseiz coszroateu. to-oay dv a
Sooth made soM for Hancock "bv
methods that are a menace to the safe
ty and prosperity of the Union, and. a
digeraee to civilization and aamaaitv.
The solidity of the South for fool play,
most be met by the soE-Jfev of the
North far fair pfay.
A Corset Qgnflifese.
It woatd set be a straage thng- if
that corses basin-ass beat General Haa
eock worse than, ever man was beaten
before.
An ill-starred eoertwr of Henry the
Ekrhth tried to fdve praaipoess toa thia
1 - hy stnmng his tight bteeches with
bran. It was his oalv weakness, ami he
was a man of fine intellect. An went
wen untiL by a mortifying accident.
the breeches got ripped one day, when
his plump leg collapsed in the presence
of lords and ladies. That fixed him.
It wffl fix Hancock.
That eonret wffl become famous. It
wffl ridicule tbe Democratic candidate
cut of the eoat-paign, and passible de
throne his reason.
There mav be a thousand better rea
sons whv Hancock shooM be defeated
than because he wears
nose wffl be so potent.
a corset, but
It wffl laugh
him out of a million vtKes. There isn't
a man in the country strone: enough to
stop it. From the stromr rough miner
of the Pacific slope to the broad-shouldered
puddler in the furnace of
Pennsylvania, our record wffl go along
their une, -jso corset is ours, and the
boys won't have it.
The plowman of the sofl wffl tara
up his nose at saeh a eaadidace.
The jeae-troHsered derver o south
ern Indiana wffl -dot rot him."
The muscular young; feflows of the
city gymnasiums wffl sneer at htm.
and naen every where wfH hveghat the
aaGSKt cafitssaea
Corsets have kffled many a foofisa
wamen. it is said. Xow they wffl
prove their destructive character by
taking off a first-class Democrat candi
date. Hancock wffl be squeezed to
death by the eoraet, Portfolio.
The Speech of a German-Jew Ped
dler. In the city of Cleveland there
hars just been formed aGarneM Club of
German Jews, many of whom have.
in years past, voted the Democratic
ticket. At the firm meeting of this
dub, a peddler who has carried a pack
i for but vears over the hills of North
ern Ohio, came forward to sign the
LroU. He said:
-I has always been a D-aoerat. But
I aaid, many years ago, that, if I ever
1 had a chance to vote or aay a good
word for this Xr. GartSeM.1 sbooid do
so. I tells you for why. I was one
night tared and hungry, carrying mv
pack along the roads of Hiram, and I
bad tried many pbaet-s to stay all night.
Nobody would keep the poor Jew.
Finally IstoppedatMr. Gareld5 bouse.
I did not know be waa a General, or
any body but a common man. I asked
him if I could stay aQ night. I told
him I was tired and hjtngry. He said
I couki stay of course ; and he talked
with mew kind, aad he speaks the
German o fine. aad be has travelled
an over Fatherland. He asked me so
many questions all about my business
and my stay in this country, and he
seemed to be so ma-rh iaterested in
what I said to him. I teU you I never
was treats I so in my life. He's one
gentleman and one great man. I found
out the next day that he was the great
General aad the great
orator. I tew
voa he is the man we
all Tate
foe"
As the poor peddler related has story.
in broken English, he nearly brake
dowa wish esweion.
The fidhrwing story is told of Hot
, ac1 Gr-feiey : - When he took has faaMwr
, trip to Lawrence. Eaats. be stopped
for the night at the best hotel in the
pttce. He was received with a great 1
th-al of admiration, which betook very '
philosophically, ami indue coor- of
time was requested to honor the regis
ter with his name. In the act of ad-1
orning the p-ipe: with a speciinan of .
his chirography. a bedbog with a re
markablv knowing look about it ran '
past his hand. The venerable philoso -
pher obs-rvd it kiodrv for a atotatent.
and then, turning to the astonishwd
lantlloxd exefcumt-d: "WeTL I've been
bitten by Sc Joe neas. bled bv Kansas
, City -miers. dined off by Washington
. mosquitoes, ami mterriewed bv
7 t
! Xew York rraybaefcs : bat I never
in a ptatse before where the Iwnbtags
looked over the hotel register to
where mv room
A ZSTe w Jersev fanner Ifteard a
noise antong his hens seventeen
a-n aail firtwl a dMWnm me. fr
years
from
hes bed room window. The other day
he received S5M) from aa unknown'
who stated that having his leg?
filled with bird-shot made an honest
j man of him, and now. as be was about
to die, he deszre-1 to rewarfthe sho-jser.
, 0 ' enruneration is anrple. and the bt-r-reat-,
i the -Mnainistration and the people eaa
Xo good wife allows her husband to not aord to let o grosa swindle paps
owe for his paper, and if their worst withotatreetincaaon. The soanso-Hn
half dees not attend to these things, is already a grave politieal danger, the
it is a eiear case of deception: hccancc piTportions of which should not beper
a man that won't pay for his paper nutted to be increased bv fiegrans
! Wffl aWfilVe BTE WTK aad TF"- It-LVaV flaw-
-zZSZL '
w. a-tcn.
- L. Kmaujx f-
i:.arBet? ao dMwld Z"
uiem pienry ot -narroai to eat. und
furnish them fre-iiy with salt,
' JT wte T WKk ere-
l airtl.!Ye -r. --
;?1Bto J ini8 aro large
scuoib oi me eonntrv. it will do no
more than, justice to the subject to sav
ta4dle Mnsr excited by this ex
t MlliBr01 fial?tm er amaaieat.
a1 a1 " wiil be tollowed by
oBocea iata-KO. Beprovoca-
L hh
- . ao - taeseleeliags may he bneily
- aV .- - -
FPcuned. Every mteffigeat person
, tor tne past ten years
, SlffS fEtiS JlIfr
iTJTZLJ VT F?91:
, 5f srefc Sf of "" V1:
i STTants have settled 11 thpm -tarf tlmt
uo-xia nave scfcbieu, w. fcxteiB. aaa saac
i a heavy and constant current of black
I population: has sec from- the south, to
! the north. This migration eM net be
gin nor hu3 it ended with the -exedae
which attracted so much attention last
year. It has gone on sOvntry and. nil-,
eeasingly, and. its effects are revealed
in the presence of negroes in numbers
in almost every town and hamlet in the
i Berth and west. Keeping this fact in
BTdnd, the reader wffl not be seirpcised
toleara that the increase of popaia
tioa in these se-dons. as reprt-s-ncei
in aearlv complete returns from. 5b sr
teea states, has teen afeoac24 per eeat
The proportioo. of the gain is larger
of course in the sew states of the west
aad northwest, than in the east, the
latter having contributed MberaSj- of
its young; and enterprising men to the
development of others; but the general
average is good and satisfactory. The
astonishing part of the matter appears
when we come to a compHnson. of this
haatisome showing; from, the great and
growing north with that of what has
been supposed or rather known to be
the generally stagnant ami oppressive
south.
Ever since theelese of the war there
has been a large movement of people
1 mto -texaa. wnose miM winters aad
i Tast extent of cheap laodrs have offered
5--c aaGarnoag so setuers. Umrl
is also known to have had a fair
growth in parts of the state, tboagh it
j has not been general enough to attract
states there has been nothing in pa
hshed reports or visible to ohsarviag
travelers in the region to which we
now refer that could s-atrgest even a
suspicion that any abnormal increase
of popuiaiioB was ia progress. Yefire
turas given in some cases upproTimncr
ly in round numbers, have been made
to shew for seven southern states as
loOaws;
STATES
-a
4f.rt
jjeijii
. T3Mt5
XJ SOI2V.
-ino 2WI3C3
ssam ms-.
hJHEt -MejRC
uwsai m.irBt
umjA) 3-ai-r
! Arknopas
K?Recy.
Loetetana. ,
XkWHt-1.
J.-M9S
North Chrottno 1JH.I-H
Tvxa ShiilM
VlrglaJu !.-r-5.MB
TotaL.
7, N912s
aUMjtM zsmum
The rate of increase for these states
would thus appear to be a fractiaa
more than 39 percent. While the great
prosperous Xorth. with aft the attvaat
aee of European immigratioa, has
made a net additioa of about 24 to ev
ery too of its people in the tea years.
the south, gaming- from nowhere ia
particular except in a few banted hv-
catrties. is made to exhibit aa ;
of 40 to every lflo! There is
thing in this beyond nature aad whol
ly incredible, and it is the ba-iiaca f
the census bureau philosophers to trace
it out. The rourlusion is hrrevitable
that there has been fraad of the atost
svstemath; aad coaaDreseasive ehHsaa-
! ter in takingrthe southern censa. Thet
the intention to rotnmit thai fraud was
formed long ago by the southern mea
in congress, was shown akaosc to a
demonstration in the obstinacy of the
fight they made to secare for "the au
thorities of tbe states the power of ap
porntmg or iioa-ueatiag the ceasus
takers. The fraud should not mmt not be
allowed to stand. The dacy of the ad
ministratioa to see that it is corrected
is too dear to be disregarded. No par
son in his senses wffl pretend to befieve
that Yirginia, with her mot-ntaim wfl
deraess. her worn-out htrma a4 stag
nant indneitru; has raiawl na aoaala.
! fwia ? t , ! 1 m mM 1.a ... 1 I
" r- tm uk - ntOaUie
5t-t-s, wnere millions of acres
I "-" P-w nave mvn;ea
rrom au parts of the world: or that
Kentucky, whwh has not had an acre
of deszrabie land to offer the
stead seeker, and is without :
manwfactores to furnish
for labor, ean by any pissibihwy hape
adtled more than4O0,dtM to thi numfcer
of people in ten year$; or that Arkan
sas, never known as a tateonTering ia
dnccments to immigratioD, has artade a
gain of nenriv 50 per cent.
The fraud has been over-nine i&gaes
byoad possibility of belief. It snows
Yirginia. for eromple.-iiding nenriy as
many names to her census roQs in she
last ten y-ars as she has none h the
seven preceding decades. The object
of the ronsprracy is clear onongn. The
south desires and intends U retain her
1 present share ot political powur, and
; increase it if possible. HarraBoanc-
oral growth of Twwnaooa
enable her to do this, the
' been made to show theme4xnl
The bureau authorities know how
things of this sort are done. Thev
daim to be in poEFeseion of pctMf that
at tettec iJo names were fr-iitainlan.
ly added to the Sc Louis enuineracion
ten years ago; and that number; by the
way. should now be added to the ap
parent increase of Xiswri in tne Inst
decade, making the actual gain nf the
state if the igmres an to be ltfieved
'about 3u. Who bears or has
heard of an enugration to XI i onil.ca
poble of ptodnciBg so miwiiln, anhv-
erease?
There is need for prompt anil es-
rote action in this matter. The power
' of the census barean to secure ap-oper
ITa&dK.
Farmers, Dry Tonr Frnlt-
T wiTf be ncpo-irwl thifTf wish nrn
I
large siKtl American Dryers, to dry
Srcit on shares for those who wish. I
bave rw, 30.aU siaedrvers. ased one
. teon, f or sale. K. W. FrKNAc.