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THE RED CLOUD CHIEF
A. C. HOSIB, Publisher.
RED COUI).
- KEIJKASKa.
AN OLD MAN'S IOVE.
BY ANTHONY TROLLOPE,
Aulhnr of " Doctor Thnm -," - FramJy Parwm
aye, U he. Popenjour PMnta Finn,
Uic huth Manb'r." - Thr Wanton."
"JJarchoslcr Towcrt," Etc., Etc
CHAPTER IX.
IlEV. MO.NTAOUE III.AKE.
John Gordon, when ho left the room,
-went out to look for Mr. WhittlestaiT,
"but was told that he had gone into the
town. Mr. WliittlcstafT had had hi-,
own troubles in thinking of the un
lucky coincidence of John Gordon's re
turn, and had wandered forth deter
mined to leave thos-c two together, so
that they might .speak to each other as
they plc:ufd. And, during his walk,
he did come to a certain resolution.
-Should a request of any kind be made
to him by John Gordon, it should re
ceive not the slightest attention. He
-was a man to whom he oed nothing,
mid for who-e welfare he w.vs not in the
least solicitous. "Why should I be
punished and he be mad"e happy?" It
-was thus he spoke to himself. "Should
he encounter disappointment, in order
that John Gordon should win the object
on which he had set his heart? Cer
tainly not. His own heart was much
clearer to him than that of John Gor
don. Hut if a request should be made by
Mary Lawrie? Alas! if it were so, then
there must be sharp misery in store for
him. In t lit first place, were she to tell
him that this man was dear to her, how
was it possible thas he should go to the
altar with the girl, and there accept
from her her troth0 She had spoken of
a fancy which had crossed her mind re
specting a man ho could have been
no more than a dream to her. of whoe
whereabouts and condition nay, of his
very evidence she w:is unaware. And
bhe had told him that no promise, no
word of love had pitted between them.
"Yes. you ma think of him," he had
said, meaning not to debar her from the
use of thought, which should be open to
all the world, "but let him not be spo
ken of.' Then he had promised; aud
when she had come again to withdraw
her promise, she had done so with some
cock-and-bull story alnntt the old wo
man, which had hr.d no weight with
him. Then he had her presence dur
ing the interview between the three on
which to form his judgment. As far as
he could remember, she had spoken
hardlv above a word duriuir that inter
view. She hail sat silent, unhappy,
but not explaining the cause of her nn
happiness. It might well be that she
should be unhappy in the presence of
her allianced husband and her old lover.
Hut now, if she would tell him that .she
wished to be relieved from him, and to
give herself to this stranger, she should
bo allowed to go. Hut he told himself
that he would cany his generosity no
further. He was not called upon to of
fer to surrender himself The man's
coming had been a misfortune; but let
him go, and in proe ss of time he would
be forgotten. It was thus that Mr.
WhittlestafV resolved.
It was now nearly live o'cloek, and
Mr. "Whittlestatr, as Gordon was told,
dined at six. He felt that he would not
find the man before dinner unless he re
mained at the hou-e and for doing so
he had noexcuse. lie must return in the
evening. tr sleep at the inn and come
back the next morning. He must man
age to catch the man alone, because ho
was assuredly minded to use upon him
nil the power of eloquence which he had
at his command. And, as he thought
it improbable to find him in the even
ing, he determined to postpone his
task. Hut. in doing so. he felt that he
should be at a loss. The eager words
were hot now within his memory, hav-in'-
been harpened against the anvil of
his thoughts by his colloquy with Mary
Lawrie. " To-morrow they might have
cooled. His purpose miuhtbeas strong:
but a nrm when he wishes to use burn
ing words should use them while the
words are on lire.
John Gordon had n friend at Aries
ford, or rather an acquaintance, on
whom he hail determined to call, and
he went forth to call on Rev. Mr.
Hlakc. Of Mr. Hlake he only knew
that ho was a curate of a neighboring
parish, and that they two had been at
nvfnnl together. So he walked down
to the inn to order his dinner, not feel
ing his intimacy with Mr. Hlake sulli
cient to justify him in looking for his
dinner with him. A man always dines,
let his sorrow be what it may. A woman
contents herself with tea, ami mitigates
her.-orrow by an extra cup. .John
Gordon ordered a roast fowl aud asked
his way to the curate's house.
Hev." Montagu Hlake was curate of
Little Alresford, a parish, lying about
three miles from the town. The vicar
was a teeble old gentleman who had
o-oue away to die in the Riviera, and
Mr. Hhike had the care of the souls to
himself. He was a man whose lines
had fallen in pleasant places. There
were about two hundred and tifty men,
women and children in his parish, and
not a Dissenter among them. For look
ing after these folk he had one hundred
ami twenty pounds per annum, and as
pretty a fit tie parsonage as could be
iound iu England. There was a squire
with whom he w:is growing in grace
and friendship, who. being the patron
of the living, might .possibly bestow it
upon him. It w:is worth only two h.m
dred and tifty pounds, and was not,
therefore, too Valuable to be expected.
He had a modest fortune of his own,
three hundred pounds a year, perhaps,
.and for the best o. his luck shall be
mentioned last he was eniraged to the
daughter of one of the prebendaries of
Winchester, a pretty, bright lit
tle rirl. with a further sum of
live "thousand pounds belonging to
liersolt. He was thirty years of
ture, in the possession of perfect
i..Hii Mint imt n strict as to make
5t necessary for nim to abandon auv of
the innocent pleasures of this world.
.Ho could dine out, and play cricket,
and read a .novel. And should he
-chance when riding about the parish,
or visiting some neighboring parish, to
come across the hounds, he would not
scruple to see them over a field or two.
So that Kev. Montagu Blake, was, upon
the whole, a happy lellow.
Ke and John Gordon had been
thrown together at Oxford for a short
time during the last months of their
residence, and, though quite unlike
nch other in their pursuits, circum
stances had made them intimate. It
was well that Gordon should take a
stroll for a couple of hours before din
ner, and therefore he started off for
Little Alresford. Going into the par
sonage gate he was overtaken by
Blako and introduced himself. "Don't
jou remember Gordon at Exeter.
"John Gordon! Gracious' me! Of
course 1 do. What a good fellow you
axe to corn and look ft fellow up!
.J5' .
c.rf.
"- - -.tTl,.''Tti-i ,Jwi - .TliJr ljrJ.
Where have yon come from, ami where
are you going to, ninl what brings you
to Arlcsford, beyond the charitable in
tention of dining with me? Oh, uon
seme! not dine; but you will, and I can
give you a bed, too. and breakfast, and
shall be delighted to do it for a week.
Ordered your dinner? Then we'll un
order it. I'll send the boy in and put
that all right Shall i make him bring
vour bag back?" Gordon, however
though he assented to dinner, made his
friend understand that it was ixnpera- I
.:...,. i.. t....t ii i.. . .i . .
tive that he .should be at the mn that
night.
Yes." said Hlakc, when thev had
settled down to wait for dinner, "1 am
parson here a sort of a one, at least.
1 am not only curat:, but live in expec
tation of higher things Our Squire
here, who own the living, talks of giv
ing it to me. There isn't a better lellow
living than Mr. Kurnival, or hi wife, or
his four daughters."
" Will he be as generous with one of
them as with the living?"
"There is no necessity, as far as I am
concerned. I came here already pro
vided in that respect- If you'll remain
here till September, you'll see me a
married man. One Katlie Forrester
intends to condescend to become Mrs.
Montague Hlake. Though I say it as
shouldn't, a sweeter ltuman being
doesn't live on earth. I met her oou
after I had taken orders. Hut I had to
wait till I had some sort of a house to
put her into. Her father is a clergy
man, like myself, so we are all iu a
boat together. She's got a little mon
ey, and I've got a little money, so that
we sha'n't absolutely starve. Now you
know all about me; and what have you
been doing yourself? '
John Gordon thought that this friend
of his hail l.'en most communicative.
Had Mr. Hlake written a biography of j
himself down to the present period, he J
could not have been more full or accurate i
in his details. Hut (lordon fe t that as
regarded himself he must be mor
reticent. "I intended to have joined
my father's bank, but that came to
grief."
"Yes; I did hear of some trouble in
that respect."
"And" then I went out to the diamond
fields." "Dear me! that was a long way."
"Y, it is a long way and rather
rough towards the end."'
"D d you do anv good at the diamond
lields? I
don't fancy that men often j
h money homo with them."
bring nine
"I brought some."
"Knough to do a lellow an' good in
hi after r,f.?"
Well, yes; enough to coutcnt me.
only that a man is not easily contented j
wiio has been among diamonds." I
tCrccil amor dianumd.!" said the
parson, "i can casuvunuersianu mai
OltlHll llltkU i
goes back
ill. Don't
And then, when a lellow
a . . .
again, tie is so apt to lose it
you expect to see your diamonds turn '
into slate-stones?" ,
"Not except in the ordinary way of him," said the curate to himself, when
expendituie. My diamond-, for " the ho resolved to go to bed instead of be
mosL tiart. have been turned into ready ' rinninr his sermon tha't ni-'ht- "l
money, aim tiiKe me comiortauiu snape
' i . ... .i e ...i.i.. i "
of a balance at my banker's."
"I'd leave it tnere, or buy kind or
railway shares. If I had rcali.ed in
that venture enough to look at it, I'd
never go out to the diamond-ticlds
SXS
un
'It's hard to bring an occupation .
of that kind to an end all at once," said .
John Gordon. i
uracil amor diamonds!' repeated
Rev. Montagu Hlake, shakinir his head. J
"If vou gave me three I
imairme that 1 sliouitl tos up
another fellow who had three also
l l -
double or quits till I lost them all. Hut h
we'll make sure of dinner without any j
such hazardous prtx-eeding." 'I'hen i
the went into the dining-room and en-1
joyed themselves, without any refer-'
ence having been made to the business .
which hadbroiight John Gordon into
the neighborhood. . I
"You'll lind that port wine rather i
good. I can't afford claret, because it
takes such a lot to go far enough."
Why do you make a ceremony with
me:
"Heeause it's so pleasant to have
excuse for such a ceremony.
It wasn't
an
vou only I was thinking of. Think J
WIIZIL It IS IU UUYl' ;i Jit IIUUIU II1IIH1. 1
bi-cauo girls can't understand thnt
wine
vlw.iil.lirt he lrvt..,l in thn wim.i
made her his own dauirhter. It isn t
every one who will do that, you
know.'
"Why do you call him old?" said
John Ciordon.
-Well, 1 don't know. He is old."
".Jus-t turned lift."
"Fifty is old. Terhaps, if he had
been a married man, he'd looked
younger, lie has got a very nice young
girl there with him: and if he i-u't too
old to think of such things, he may
marrv her. Do vou know" Miss Law
rie?" V
"Yes; I know her."
"Don't you think she's nice? Only
my goose is cooked, I'd go in for her
sooner than any one lean see about."
"Sooner than your own squire's four
daughters?"
"Well, yes. They're nice girls too.
Hut 1 don't fancy one out of four. Aud
they'd look higher than the curate."
"A prebendary is as high as a squire,"
said Gordon.
"There are pi-ebendaries and there
are squires. Uur squire isn't a swell,
though he's an uncommonly good fel
low. If I get a wife from one and a
living from the other, I shall think my
self very lucky. Miss ltwrie is a hand
some girl, and everything that she
ought to be: but if you were to see Kat
tie Forrester, thiuk you would say that
she was A 1. 1 "sometimes wonder
whether old WhittlestalT will think of
marrying.
11
Gordon sat silent. How supremely
happy was this young parson tvith his
Kattie Forrester and nis promised liv
ing, and with his Dottle of port wine
and comfortable house! All the world
seemed to have smiled with Montague
Hlake. But with him. thoush there!
had been much success, there had been
none of the world's smiles. He was
aware, or thought that he was aware,
that the world would never smile on
him unless he shomtd succeed -in per
suading Mr. Whittlestaff to give up the
wife whom he had chosen. Then he
felt tempted to tell his own story to
this young parson. They were alone
together, and it seemed as thoughPro
idenoe had provided Wrm with a friend.
way as physic. Hv-thc-bv.
orour a vou 11110 uns part 01 uic worm . . ' 7. . . . 1 lion ot a newspaper conuucieu on inn -v .'- w.,.... , -- rip. iyvii-.-1-u -. ""., ,Vi" " " , i and tho war aoinH Uitr Lnlon. mm?
.. ..ifs" " nate woman, "vou mav just take your- . . , ,..,. ,'. rti.i.. Ti0-nB i.,;,i nom inat on of C leveland a", a sop to the , of a 1 that had t-c -n pure in imocra.r. nt 3,,l M,'J "Ar "",'" v U4; y,,vm' "
!ltull? ,, .,- , p1i aw-ivout of tli-it"-n f...t .lSvonr principles which the elder Ilarpers laid Mm-U ." "' V ,,TJ ," 'ML.Vrt.;.! ii rcconi on th ido of th ww.f tho mnn who formerly owned human UJxjjf.
"I came to sec one Mr. Whittle- ?LU lwai oul ul UKU' 'xs. Kl ,V 'i- ! down in war times and the younger "Independent- has been discounted, f (. tor n u .i-til a creature of urhoohl m. woru-n and ohlldrcn uu-
sfiff" le-s ca" carr-v -AOU' ucforc tho police . Mvc nnrM1C(i ; time of r.caeo Whatever disadvantage attaches to the tjrcum.tnce..n wiuinit imim mnMpotut- ' : "t" f" . . I.v! hk iJ5wL
Vt-i ., 11 ivii- um , n-a conies to fetch vou.'' llanicr n.ic purucii 111 tixiic 01 r.c.ito Ijemocrttic nartv int nfvHmnrt. It i.hisn tiwo that thn hereto- iwly trom tbx aucUOn-b.ftck. tlio aep-
"Vhat! old William AN hittlestafl? co ;"" l,V" v pr ,,,...r(. follm with a venom that they have justly ac- fharn ijiiarn 1 111 txit wtmocraiic VyfaMthtuioUljt.MtKttit.gllmrahohan r3lei1 Uiband from nih. parinl
Then, let me tell wv.i. vou have come to -J SJ; Ctr, .,a J ,' quired by inheritance. lf remains. e are parfectO satis- hvl noMc.? n,, ,hcm that theirrr f fh(j,, hmiiitir frmil aMrIff wfU tb-
see as honest a lellow, and as gooil- fw of hl ! , V T ' We leave Mr. deorge William Curtis fied with the nominations. 'I he work w?' "iSwhS
hearted a Christian, as any tnat I tlii-m jvok!cii. And as for he perlu-e. ; fe , ,,. ..Joirnai of of the convention is another triumph of Sal?pA5h5Vri &n I
know" I shall want the perhce Ui fetch my u ife p. .- ..,. ,... lv to aml unmitigated humbug, both as to licket unAOUrcnot the standard ou rin. i' f r,; nTL wUf l, wr 0 ,,2Vfa
" 1 1 l- 30 alon"-with me. 1 ain't a-going to stir S.',"' ai . "e ' , on -, ,, ..ml nl-Ttform Veitheripecitically rep- r oWmiani. whoprcqaredr.of.irau&f, ! rn and who wunito war to prerT
" ou do know him?" " "". "" . .Vlthnu. ,. . 7, r ... , that it does not lie in the mouth of that -" putter in. 'c'"""Icf "JP" hypocri-y. omin more than wattr, the intr , their right to bnrtr in human jbaii!.
"Oh. ves. I know him. I'd like to "1 " , th,a P'-' w about .Mis. 1 J. 1 m , , , candidate of the resents anything or anybody. Wc have cr th'c wboJ !rt orw lhllB ,,, ; U,H tho controlhn-jircint Ifc thu
soe the iii-ii whose bond is better than a hold ul:uu un'1 WJlI,U! a 0,"an to look lmii,iiMn ,nrtv is not worthy of uii- f "c "Hcform Governor" of .New - tool of the monopoly houki -or and rote j " " , rK7 Z!!.1L. Zri ti!Z
V ; , i" , neuci uau . Come aloxi'r. Mrs. H." Then cpuoiic an part is noi orinj, o 1 sup thnnrrh ho hid "njrtnta man who p.ai m rominatHin I Nratli. Ir.e opinion coorrmtng tins
old Wlnttlestaii s. Did you-iear what-j is not like Abraham lorkjr.cd. and even though he had tchmMwniwi?uA.titCVubn Jnfcrtorftr of lh rwgro ant! Uw rteht to
he did about that voung lady who is 1 w uulc ;l..ni.ollo,l1 .a..thofl -h J0,1 "r; Lincoln, "a knight indeed without fear only the canvass in which o display Uud.onotwo.buitditoi:ar.
living with him? Shewthedaugiitiu' ';J without Reproach." Harpers XLS1 SSJKS'tiVC tLy ii. X
of a friend simplv of a friend who s'he Iroatetl, .imt hLta..ionovm;. st.ikd, V u v knou. a ..knight" when Independent who supported lumbar e ,,,rit. the tinCuh prc4 and Kafftuh tH crowth of two ccntttrira. and tht
died in peeuniaiVdfstress. Old Whittle- lri 0 Sl in ,8lW- r0:isibl-V ff1.1 ?d "V.,t?d.lha,t l5 " " 'rcoVKSawi-may l .!. J wMh-Uio7SlS dty
ataff brought her into his house and ""S '? d 1'Vmbu; . ,Uc.vc,atVl w.ntl ni57w mSJon "5Kl?.nd 5 Implanted In Ue human mind. tXtti
. - , . - . .1 . .1 . 1.1 - 1II11IILII IKIVLM'Ll. Ol-i:AII LJIU IllllOIill- . . 1 . I .1 - ntnt' IkiVII DMWIPIIUI in ri?lT inim Mil tl . ... - M..IA-. ......... I
And tho nibjcct ef Mary Lawrie' in-!
tended marnagn bad been brought for-1
ward in a peculiar manner. Hut hi !
as by nature altogether different from '
Mr. iflake, and could not blurt out hi
Inventory ith vzty indifference. "Do
you know Mr. WhilUcstaiT well?" hi
ankrtL
"Pretty weP. I've l"en here four
yrars; aud hTs a near neighbor. J
think I do know h.xn well."
Is he a jrorl of man lifcelv to fall in
lore with such a girl as Mi? Lawrie,
- . .i..: .. :.. r i.:.
freeing tua ziiv is au uim-w ui uu
houie?"
" Well.' said the narwn, after some
consideration, "if you ask me. I don't '
think he is. He fccms to have -etlled
down to a certain manner of life, and
will not, I should say, le stirred from
5l v-rv micklv. If ou have ativ view
in that direction, I don't think he'll be
vour rival."
"Is he a man
to caro much for a
girl's love?"
"I should say not."
"Hut if he had once brought hirnsell
to ak her?" aid ijonlon
"And if she accepted him?"
geated the other.
sug-
"That's wlint I mean.1
I don't think he'd let her go very ;
easily. He's a sort of dog whom you
can not easily persuade to give up a bone, j
If he has set his heart upon matrimony j
he w:IJ not be turned from it. JJo ou
know anv thing of his intentions?"
"I fancy that he is thinking of it."
"Ami you mean that you were think
ing of it, too, with the same lady."
"No. I didn't mean that." Then he
added, after a pause.
I did not mean to ay.
That is just what J
1 did not mean
to talk about my -elf. Hut since you
ask me the question, I will answer it
truly I have thought of tne same lady.
And my thoughts were earlier in the
lield than h'i. 1 must say good-night
now. ' he sail, houiewhat brus ,uely.
"I have to walk hue, to Alrc-ford, and
must see .Mr. h.ttlestalF ear y in the
morning. According to your view I
sha'n't do much with him. And If it
be so, I shall be off to the diamond-
iield
a ''am
by the first mail."
"l ou iton t say so.'
"That is to 1m; mv lot in life. 1 am
ver" glad to have come across you once
again, and am delighted to find you so
happy in your pio-pocts. You hive
told me even thing, anil I have done
nrettv much the same to vou. I .Shall
disappear from Alresfoni, and never
more be heard of. You needn't talk
miieh about me and my love; for
though I shall be out of the way at Kim
berley, many thousand miles from
here, a man does not care to have his
name in every one's mouth."
" Oh no," Mild Hlake. "I w
on t sav
a word about Miss Lawrie; unless, m-
.1 I ...!.! I,. ..-,.,"..1
v.. , j VII t'H'Mii'i "'v i.ww-'. ....
"Theio is not the remotest possibility
of that," said Uwrdon, as he took his
uucil, u Miiiiiiti uu siiuucnsiiu.
leave.
"1 wonder whether she is fond ol
:i i.i..i. ......!....:. i... :.-. f,. i, :.-, ;.,.
shouldn1
L nuiiii;i ii sin is, mi iiu is ii.-t
the soiL of man to
him."
irirl fVinil ii
t?" -"'
CHAlTKIt X.
JOHN fiOKDOV All VI. 0ON TO CHOKiat'S HAI.U
The next morning. when .John Gordon
reached the corner of the road at which
stood Croker's Hall, he met on the
roadway, eloc to the hou3", a most dis
reputable old man with a wooden log
and a red nose. This was Mr. Haggett.
could easily or S-re--t Haggett. as he was general
. o ..,x .;ii, lv called, aud was now known about all
l e l l .1 1 1 I .' f lt'l.l
.tviosioni to oe uu: nusoano oi u. mil- i
tlcstaff's housekeeper. For news had
got abroad that Mr. Haggett was about
to claim his wife. Kverybody knw it be
fore the inhabitant.; of Croker's Hull.
Aud since yetcrday afternoon all
Croker's Hall knew it. He was stand
ing close to the house, which stood a
little back from the load, between nine
and ten in the morning, as drunk as a
lord. Though he had only one leg of
the llesh and one of wood, he did not
tumble down, though he brandished
in the air the stick with which he was
accustomed to disport himself. The
' Sergeant hail come out on the road
irom me yarn lino wmcii uie oacK-noor
of the hou-e opened, and seemed to
I John Gordon as though; having been so
, f;lV cxpolletl. lie was determined to be
. urn en no jiiiiuci. ..uu uu -jH:jii,ia-
U-1...I I nied, at a distance, by his wife. "Xow.
"".,.- t ..nt. ,1. ..r
t....,l.l ......um.v.r '.II rn m mn (.' ,l uwa UUL lv""" "'"."" . .1.1 .. -.M, "u... U:. ....'. ,. 1. TO 1W Wrun u oupi, .h ". , m i iwpiMil
ii.iii.i.1 .u...i...v.t. " "; "'"!.' " The cirtoon of which an exact fac- iu j.uuun. uui, n i uiw iuu.u uua warcycr lor imrrmonoi piaj.u' f
sumittar. Mrs. H.. and I don t nvnd f 1 1 . ., ari?on OI 1wniLn ..an c l" , V ,lf ., i,m, r cm be afeir infermt without mm a thou- onlT
.y hero tall. n Lour lose,- Th ho SSK grot ..rccsion, lo.supportlng . - TKiTjSr&MB StfZ r
latl'Mied IoildlV. nOUdllirr lllS IPS head . '., -, . .,',., t. rnfnrm n tho Kliti. fulmitnstrannn O ! ..l.r,t m thn h rhi nl!'j v.thla tHelr rife ,'..'
r,, .,. ,i.. , ' , i mg tne tiarKcst penou oi in e war. jj, ;-"". " V .TiVlT-C". .ii .u"" ti- i r;..r'Ar ih';irinfnti. mc.i In jj
aiiVi " i ,:1.;:'; t .1... r, represents Abraham Lincoln as a seedy, -yw xorK. ne micu auoui. o .,.., jjj -; ruling ind Vubrnrnt tovl at an
.,"":". ! r.lr rrfW.Xr.r scared and trembling theatrical man- viai nen.rm 01.15 1 " - -, jrtnaoirrtatta. h wt
wj.t uiim, m i" n.v. v-v,.... w. c.. w.., in tho net nf -innnnneinrr tlip with-! "Can x.esiisiaiuru. icmnrcwivi ""'V' . '"";'.'
from whence, bv a pathway, turned the " n ih? aLt..01 announun tlie witi 1 - . , .... rform hesent , Democratic tonvcation. Vh-nhiotiy t-
. . -. .. - :,,i.k ,-. urawaioi"ine iragetivoitnex oiomac ,. ... . -. - come patriotism. mb ccc-iowa pr- jority.
mam entrance into Mr. tt hiUlcMall s n(i the substitution of "three new and his cohorts of apjointcc3 to oQice to f,.rT0(j to truth, when mlJocrtiyoverb4oi . ,
-.v.l., U o.,l.ll.n o.i tlm ilmn'-on and II1C aUOslllUllOn OI UirCO nt-W ailU I c.-- t,, -!.,, lhn. and not till then witJ Om ttUl IUD. t
; Tl "' ,t .:.-" " " .V.: m . ;: striking (war) farces or burlesque.." , nic.go . a uj w P - - -7', ontry rWt R nonrnuty k 'thro. mj
'7"uu iu.u. -.. w.w. ....., Chicaqo TrHsmc. nomination. ,. . ... . Ian ow a bmlnr. tttl uu!fln oU of
stall's servant, and a crowd of idlers
who followed Sergeant Haggett up to
the scene of his present, exploits. Crok
er's Hall was not above a mile from the
town, just where the town was begin
ning to become country, and where the
houses all had gardens belonging to
them, and the larger houses a tield or
two. "Yes. 5-ir: master is at home. If
you please to ring the bell one of the
girls will come out." This was said by
Mrs. Hagirett, advancing almost over
the. body" of her prostrate husband.
"Prunken brute'" she said, as she
passed him. lie only laughed, and
looked around upon the bystanders
with triumph.
to be continued.
Au English paper says that the
word doyley, now a familiar one with
fashionable ladies, is derived from tho
name of Robert D'Oyley. one of the fol
lowers of William the Gorman. He re
ceived a grant of valuable lands on the
condition of the yearly, tender of a
tablecloth of three'shillfngs value at the
feast of St. Michael. Agteeably to the
fashion of the time the ladies of tho
D'Oyley family were accustomed to em
broider and ornament the quitrent
tablecloths; hence these cloths, becom
ing curiosities and accumulating in the
course of years, were at length brought
into use as napkins at the royal table
and called dovlevs.
The only place in America where a
convicted murderer has choice of how
he shall be put to death is inJDtah.
There he may select hanging or shoot
ing; the latter is invariably the choke,
Cmkmao Herald. . '
r
,.
-
1
IV.I1 1IU lUl.U"ll"i. ..J .it 11 ...V..V. I JifrrrVIIIlr LIllI IllilUlIllIU .. VI" IIJJi.T. Ul J ;-., J.wu. , -.
THEY LAJIPOOXED LI5COL5; Wnl
0T BLAISE! I
Vry wt Tfilnf In Cartoon Tot ?Vrtli
Uj MartiT Ytvktjr Jrnl of CIilV
tl - l lk Iftark Iay of !ir War
O r a Iochfjf, and Always IC f
fr i:dt to flab In tt Hark KIT
Mii Who Ha Aetlrr.1 Kmlnf-
flatrmaxt and I'alrlot Tt Trc'i
of lh l'orae VUar f JUrr
sr IJotl t4 Tit -w n-.I Kl
txtltis Wf rc 5aUUtatU b SU.
ton ami VI1.
In hi speech before the Republican
National Convention m Chicago, put-
twir .Mr. ivumunu m nomination,
George William Curtis said: "The man
in u horn we commit the banner of the
Republican partv the banner that
Abraham Lincoln bore must be like
Abraham Lincoln, a kn.irhtindtvd. and.
like the old knight, a knight Without
fear or without reoroach.
It may be that Mr. Hla:ne dos not
an-wer the description of Mr. ( urtl m
that gentleman own udtrmmt. but
-- r . . . . . . . .
duce.l in the picUrial department of the
so-called "Journal of Civilization"
known as Harper WcLb.
We repnnluce this rao'ning one of a
series of four shocking cartoon-, exhib
iting Abraham Lincoln in the raon of
fensive light, which were printed by
Harper's n;cH, beginning immediate
ly after the election of Mr. Lincoln
and continued untl the war was more
than half over.
Axnoug the mot cruel
there is one respect in wim-h the knight- t pieugeu xo maue Amencac ciiiwa
lv canddat of the lliubllcnn partv in hip a sa:uard in all lands for every
l"sl resembles the Hcpublican knight citben who pe.s on a lavrful errand,
of &A). and that ! that hcth an- hon- ; - It uphohb the puuhc fattlu No
ored bv the editorial opposition and tra- 1 other Nation in hbtory ha ever met a
HARPER'S WEEKLY "KNIGHT OF OL-D."
(S-e Speech tr G. W. Curtl In Chicago Convuntton. Juae 5, l5t )
T ' '4ttK2$' -VsL
' fr aM Wt
I m L ' S&gfl ;UM&lZ2k -Cr-iiaaWLl 1 I
l WlJia
MunapiT Ltne'iln LimIIc nml jrvntleiiien,
Armx- of the I'otomnc." has t-en wjtlnlruwn
XonnuiH, nml I n ie tiU4iiiiitf i tureo nw miiu rinxinir rireruriiur .lu.niir-,-.,,,, .7 . .u. 1 ,,. n.MBtli uiitl efltclney. thr
Kepul'-e nt Viekuirp." Uv the wt I -known. iMipulnr fj)rlte. 1 M. btatiioti. I.... anllhc th riiito-l Mmn- Iu their "rifwtili
other. "Th I.h-of ttf Marre-t l.nnu ' anil "Tho Kxjiloiu of th- Alobiuim 11 very owed , COtttltiJto Nitflon .ami not m
thmjr In FurtLM. 1 iLH-ureyou by the olTtin 1 oiiiposor, Uiaeon Welles. rrnry of Mnti-n; n frru t.ajKjt.
lUntKiuniteil aiiulnwe by the Co,iM.'rho.l.l j count nml n eurrwt rrturn. t)t
and infamous of these artoons was ono j 10. It honors the soldiers who s-ived
which Harper's Weekly printed after the the I'nion by putting down a Democrat
battle of Fredericksburg, in which Co- iu rebellion. It has granted large pen
lumbia is represented as asking an ac- sions, 'and has enacted that Union sol
count of Abraham Lincoln for her mur- diers shall bo preferred In tlio choice of
dered sons. ! civil oflieers. It names for Vice-I'rosi-
In another cartoon Mr. Lincoln was
represented in the midst of a company
of bar-room loafers, himself reeling
drunk.
The flight through Baltimore was pic
toriallv illustrated in Harper's in a
manner designed to
cast discredit on
the couratre and veracity of Mr. Lin
coin- indeed there was nothing too vi 0
luin, iiiui ui, nut . uuiu. . .w i.
for Harper s H c ckhi to say of the mar-
Ivrril Presidont at the. time when its
suppport might have been of service to
him, and its opposition was a constant
hindrance anil annoyance.
.... .
Harpers Weekly was the doughface (
of I860 to 1SG1 as it is the dough lace of
18S1. j
.. ... ., .11 .1.
iur. niainc is nonoreu ov me uiioi
Eleven Reasons.
A vounrr reader asks why he should
be a Republican. There are many rea-
the future neetU of the country.
'2. fast suevess has been dt.e to the
right purposes and true wisdom of
4..ott0 Republican voters. These
voters have not changed iu character,
intelligence or beliefs. Xo other bdy
of citizens n.is shown itself entitled to
. ..-i. rr.i....
:L-rne Republican party trust the
people absolutely as no other partv
ever has.
serve the best
with faith
gen co
and patriotism to appreciate
sons, but the following are a few- 'used everyone ot tiem excepi xam- r.e of thn Grcea w. Jt Mir owsarrto , , , , ". 7 ,:
1 L The put !,. . many. itod llJ ; JSLSIS
pub'xean rule, form the most glorious them, jmrchased th"m and sold them i r.rrry Ceit-badnx r:ibb,roraaioppw it Xtnt fow-tT t. tiV LV- ,i.
and the most tirosnerous period in the all to get a nomination for President. KUtcan candHJai. ixiae. It : j'"J .V j. JSzJ? 0l ,
i.:.,,. f i. ..JL t,. Ti,. n.n.1 -.10 ir.rcrtin or..n- nnint when ercv rn ?" every maaof lrth dc-at or tltTty i jrft 1M Of Ue xateiiicvat popl
history of the county- The grand uc- And so in crtxn nomt wne.e execw iota3rTmt&ivtMirhuBTrT or wi- throahout tb Vorth, Tker b.
cess of the party in the past is tb lence is claimed for him he proves to U evrr the moutiipkce of Knu.b tynvany - !,- 2Ti . " f
Mroiiircai, rc;i?on lor iniMiiu ;. iu jinj-j. uik auun-uc v .. .. !- ... ...... .-- --.. ..-..--. v' .. z. :. .r.
It has had the courage to lis personal careerhs not been promi- .KJSSSSillPifcS-SSSf aZZ
interests of the people, nent, but very ugly stones are told inxes to tJe Jerei mt ske vtusxr &tfer f
that tliev have the intelli- about him. at home. Statesmanship ptrop: the wafeuio u :
such service- Thus it has represented sonal v.ews on public questions are not
and obevs, not the large land-owners at known. In this is supposed to lie his
the South, nor the political tricksters strength. But thft days of Polk and
or "bosses" of corrupt cities, nor the Pierce arc gone by. and either of them
theorists, nor the millionaires, but the was a statesman of renowa and record
people. j compared with Cleveland. .
4. It has always protected labor. Tbej There area few fatuous souls who
abolition of slavery removed competi- j pretend to believe that Clevelaad aad
tion of unpaid workers, and elevated Hendricks will even carry Massachu
all labor. The Homestead law gave'settx. Election day will dissipate th
every industrious man the power to delusion. Cleveland may get 5.O0C
support himself aad family without de- j votes that went for Garfield four year
pendence upon any employer, aad so ago. But he will fail to gee sore thaa
tixed a limit below which wages caa that who went for Haacoelc Maetacalv
not be depressed. At the desire of setts will altow what fidelity to Bepeb
lahor. the Eight-hour law has beem I licamiss meaae in her aost emphatie
passed aad the imeortatioe. of coobestu
m sees prohibited. Above aU. iknXiMam.)
i
-I-
C- r-t . p - -
rJ
Ubof I
abruil cam ur aW hcrr withvot t1ar t
for aIxniMioa to hl market, the ian I
w.- f S-f Mir m utlt UtntlTMi riitjrvr
f-fc " - -r '- 7 . . ' i
labor alv The J.rpaWi an prtr
make- farcigu gtid pay dntt, aa4
buiidf up born? in4etrt ad a bom
market fur fanner. TW lcaipcr&tlc
jarty ha constantly tricJ to brrak dow
Uxat'-iTtcm.
GL The Republican party protert thi
civil and political nj:a! of all ctca-
In iu youth it refuel to deprive adopt
oi cumh w nsw. , vi.
political right U co orrU cilUcn. it
i the only party that hx alwajs ro-
tl attempt to control Tti or eiee
tion bv Iraud, fear or force
7. It hxs done more than any
other
nartv to orolcci nUi?us when
abroatL
Ijni' by Mr. HIalne in CoogrcM, it
caiifl (ireat Hnlain to rive up the
that HntUh-born ctru
cia.m mat nntua-oorn ciitseu- -uii
owtil alle: ance to the Hritih crown.
. . .,'t i . i..
grat debt a honorably and rapidly at
this .auou under itcpcwkran ruie. in
J spite of Democratic -ppa4tiun. Hccci
1 no other ha highex crediL
1 i. It ha- given the country, in sxdte
ol constant DctuerMic hoitiHiy, a (et
ter currency than any other Nation en
jus. Defeat of the party would open
the door to the old Democratic currency
1 to thirty -eight kind of paper issued
at w ill bv wihl-cat banks.
I rejfret to Ray thnt th- traeptr entlttct "The
on nccoimt of Qiiiirrt-N ninonir the t-inliiijr ' r
ilent a soldier statesman against Hen-'
d ricks, the copperhead and demagogue.
11. iij ciiiuiu.iiu 101 i is'wi-ut '
nvilioil -iliilifv nrwl rre.it oxiitiricnee. is
11 t .....!:.!.. .... l'r..i.l....t t.fis
one ot
fVw. fr..,r. 6f.ilini.ti of tho
partr ha defended labor by a pftccU
"K . , .
S. t ben pKl nd ! paaper lab
tlllj W'. V .'- - w
, . . J. ' , .Vr. "
mm tne jemocraisjiave nauieu a niuii
of no expcr.ence or knowlcilge ot men,
..oJri,.,,! fnreo i.nnti.rh tn ,..ke
" ho never haU force enough to m.iM
people know or care what his opinions
m-
.1 . t. .. .: 4 ..! L. rw
wer. and uno was
mil 11 Mil W'l IIIIIIIIM'lil'll III. I'llI
rupt rings of which
kl.Vt aa.j. -- . ..-,....-.--.-- -,r ----
...... .1.1 i: l.
,tool. Trot (A'. Y.) Times.
p I
11 lllllll I I T
The Democratic Nominations.
Whatever advantage the Democrats
he has used every political appliance
known to modern" times to further bis
personal political ambition.
Denouncing "corrupt rings, he has
his friends have painted
l.im onr
I....Aiini.iitlj t-wilfnrs tr'
achusett bolters "magn lo. neatly
sot out with the postulate that "only
.u.i..3Uimi.-i,t vj-i..v-. "",
men of high character shall be elected
to high ofiice;" and tfcey fiercely con
demn any man who is not "above sus
picion." " Orover I leveland is far from
or perso'nally. kis political 'record
short but it is full of vulnerable spots
being above suspicion, eitner politically
nobodv claims for mm. fcven ha per
her vetv &
age, and was selected as hi ohiof ad- jHit hoTibim than In the building up and c.o-,-:.,.
K.. P..wl..t i'.Mrfii.lil Aiminut 1 tltiue! growth of tho lndutrio of ti
k,
Am Otm UUrr U Xr. PUter,
,""" " I
1 - r
Mr W. J. Gaia. Ca--?i. h
0tUjk!
txal (mt!::r.
tn.l rmmr.! -.. Ifutmiji I a lrfci?i
- "" -r" - v""ttw, " . : .
rxrwoa. WbU ehAa ol jcsttttcaU.
t i. w-Jt ,. ..t-. I
v t V? - .v s
Bfteur D3&tsV aJ l4- Aj.
aiit fr rtwd ;
JSJTJS J,J2
(Visit! U UWSTtOtfc "
Ik. 1 JrlSJh
iriJ. lr
swata, init .
l Hi-r ty f t
&e j UdtMfrfc Tsrtti y
iarlr. r u2aJHof. rt'
bnw a4 troi. i nay C l rWt4v i
ru xo i n.frr . ! r?"ri :
lirrtr Actios 1 tb tsare xm"t fet
:-r iw jwm wh-. " ;
auii U 4Hi2 tat h-r ! i H
ia
t ta rt
Ftotbmr I b4rTJk& br HMtinuti.
( c-AkMrt.U e. tt ti- Am t ' a
e nMtctHy, a4 in. bj Wrp '
lVuucrl irtj hUt Jt U r.w
tart ibl tb"' Irth Ai-rrtea b !
in rnj otJ Muma bW tt t??r
lUwtr fir JW r tftttli-f rx
I Vncal Sctwrv aM:ir, bt t N !
UrXPKEB ITTU J11 . .l- r. . m . .
tr i
I Ai"rcan U.Iy tirr ! i t
crU tul liu. U. n tfc- rr i t ln .
lkl ihr) hatr lr-n ntlif id w t -
t .,,- u.-ij .tr it, ivu. i
t tfc
-..fw turtr V.Mir uoTtttallxta. fcof !
' enO. tbr l?r.rtt f Jb A !. I
cat. an l. br c ami hlra!ji rufwinol tk
Urlr. b? Mjnmotoiorn t ttjnwc
fur w-m-l-. liLjorjiHirRUjMiclfr
hiji. tartkii f.- ith jfrrt?Ki jr
cmna .mrtiro tin- rijf6.i ifi ,
torn
ClUrtK ll- B'tM?TS itrii
Kfrrtk-
lrtO-Amrrten r)
tM
I tni r haioroa. ;
IX not ctitlrrly aiMMKnt l.rut.j t j
tf . . .. .. t i. ittff-Hti4 nf lk Irlth rafL 1
A an lnhmn hi fcrfrtb. ml ifouU f U. j
- vs VHi'- . . - wvw -- -w i
an Anicru-an Vr cow aJ n'vrrme l tt.
ami taVIn; tr a iarve tiumir i tl V
Inr anU tbiakin tttva X uy r" in tfti
cirtitiiry. r y&u a ttebt of xrltiJ fr
tirvaklnr tHtl :iH( to Ihr tJ tb
OKI nM-covrrtiJ llrttlh kHt-Joh Xb f
a llriu.h ut.)vt, a.a. a UrtuU .ul
yH ' f Mhat ejttth j U s air u.
rrtwnrtit that ! ft Jr ot(y pr4rf IIm
light of it clt.cn at Imb and bn.t
Nont! Vnjr lmwi ao! rTtfUnMi
ADMjrio.n tatraWij h lnt.'W r
!nrltr ?horX lit the )tsrt if nry alt
ami titloptnt rttlien of t lj a&4 sroiiu
country A tirni bm?rr l Atwer' lr tb
AmTic4n ait th' oritU4tk l H ttrv
Inktltutlonn. I apptfc at? tar trr-Io
here nJo). In coaiuxm with taj rwunirj
fmn th orUl nr. I will rll Kak.
atft rarnrtit' ailtncatn at all
rifSn i
, the twi i
ami olacea. lor th wmt- tlt-wjr
tor the lir-u Ult t"otHl bo .
fii lanU at wy natlt. In cmtttna
lthtt Utsc nuiwl-rr of my rountryitm in
IhUclty ami fetatc. antl In eripotilonc- ,
with oorr of thMi from a.l patt of tb ,
t tiion. tnec ir nomlualmn. rttHUl j
ftitit.iL' thf t who ic thr llu itttmor Uw I
late unpiratrtiitiir IbnVlnK t MmUl.y tal
the honor a a oluntrr prtio -i.ller from
' iwe the ajrtrrr.-attt of opooou t XounJ t j
! erylaIUtnr iu jour faor Uw tffftttrtar-n to
1 jboin I rrferharloif l-tn huhrrt4i IrJtnr j
nun wurniiiK iTironwi'
I loca'lti(. 'Hio i!anV 1 f
tiiVttiwIaH '
' rilntform. relatitn to tl-
duty ot mr Cov- j
. priiinent to proti-ct th rl ht anU promote
tho luterrui ol our own jx-op pnlM'tln to
J American lnJuiry. lh i-uiihmMit of a
faf.
I Nnttonal ilurrnu of I.tr:
the eiiforemejil I
i of ihrjlIUht hour lav. - the puW c Samlt a
hiTituire of tho people of tfto I tutrij tMule
tor netoal MitUern in mall hohtlnr. op;i
Hon to tho aoiuUItlon of latifi trwu of ianl
by corporation or induiduat. epflany
vrhcro ueh hotillnir are In thn haml of mm
rraMlunla ml alien. Illef al pntHu to ill
ableti I nl n olJicr and lior. ami thf
wiilowoami orphan of thow who dil In the
war. the restoration of the navy to lt cwl
! nHtle l
el capacity, i
ITHiro euiXet
an ItoniMt
luinari! of
auch leRUlatum will ecur to every rttt"M.
of whnterer rneeor o or. tho fml and com
plete recognition, H"aloti ami men ln of
nil ctrlt and political rlifhta. ' aepali to tho
natural prHw. the ounil Jinlirmenl. the wi
dufn -ml support .t every Ihinkliiir patrktl.
Independent, fair-minded American oltien
Tlie platform of principle of the Democtatlo
naitv. where It ienWi plainly, tinuty cimtlw
I iif.a Ihfif rirettmjitf lrto wh
.. ., . . w j. . T
that orffttiiliJiXlon when It iioatKn forth?
pat
t went y fi'iir jear a the opioltlon
party. The main M-i.tlon ot tne n larnuon
... . l...t..l. l.nu .... H v.. M ...at.l ...tal.. ....
4 i "."". ' .. ' . . . . "
i ()r attutnin,r cowaniitf, janu-tacei prr
1 Ielon. Intentionally dccoplire, the
creation 01 ii-jonm-i ib
thcortta
m.1... m m .M.... InfMHtalful In fftlr
' cuntrr. On tb ub.tantlal. lltlnir laviira 1
,i,.t in.n..i ih. twi(f th t rutt stuu,.
,......,.. .. ..,-,,., w. ........ -.- .
the pint funn of the Democracy 1 ail thimr
'. to all men. and t--iu no certain ound to any
1 aur m. ihreforo unite nln of if ute
tort of all cttleu who afmlrehouetr and
.ltl1 uriv t, a-- " ' "" rwm -
1 mHlnr In ititlt tHftna at a arlt aav I ft fHft
'-..-. tft
ccrrtiir nnrni nir o',n aunnrnnu
ialir
fjoM
j -- -.
recomiJ-red ttntetnnn anI a lcJcr of th
iru
I nn
iruanl that ha kept the iHtnocratie Paif
lied to thn moat beid the pan qitancr or a
i century, like Allen 0. Tburman. i et Wc
thniuBli the maeninauon 01 innnfmcornipi
anildciiolcabU'irHnrof snononoijtjc coii'ptfa
tor nn-l ;KlltIcal pirate that but purr haM
a tenatrhJp or Mjutticl the iMtnorrat 0
Knr.aod remoaatratrd that he 4 id ota4-
rn re tho trroicth. freedom ai nnny la twr
t nlted tte. JVrSdtou Mblon. rrn
hundred year of unrenrntinr j"Teuiki9
and tyranny over Ireland ho-w tr hatr0
coDce3ucj o'tercwaaaon on vn oj w
wnhconteaipteTeryot-adeverjrtbJnrthst
Baa eren a wnouacc c j ;umo;, itww cob-
..,rt.5K25!Li
roll Voua.I toT Iril-Acnen efeAw-otcaoi.
by tae jx:eacy of tbeir tai. tVntir bat
apbai,ir resent ta IcanJ a4-rt
free tnulo doctnae a aXroct ty a t
- &
pUtrora. ca u dcvieac-s or America,
aoar: tie creatien of n xrttloetwer jumi Ike
eo&jest desnUftwof Aarics ajOi.,MI;
tk tursiy of lira Jwcv f America ptvti'
re bacSnrani. &crrer-K4tr lafc&r. UMra
XJoa of our UtAiuX.rub fvr Uh mHmnmtrr
mtltctioa &t vty tkOT4ct a4 ItexH
yapatbke. Ui4er tfce (eetc ti Mw
RepdticR txtf eotera44 far sesrly
BMaiaMsaty fcr H Ktpreimtirem tRCM
rrau. ad a. nreiy - f rt ) tat
Party's 3iatio3J irjoferm. yretectiaa t
Aatrieaa Ui4atry, uW 441 grswtk f
our eouatry -vil e:lnie: Aasertae. wM
hare a varotHL lftirit. ?-!
ffwepVt. fcas for t wor id.
uo kt trade; t varkiHM f
tke mmtMiam. awf orutnitr So
trnflartr ttmomw: tkuwrt l srt-
ef t3taeMcltat; twf. tr r
eharmctffat vry r Wr AetJa
in t9 VfM oc mm raM mm
penr caa er awe nea w na
ml Iftaeafli mat mm Imwmmwm
.. . . .. . ..- .. . v. . . . ... . . . ....w. ... .- .- . - - i ...ii. i ..r. v 1 ze.1 . . x .r... ..b . 1 - . .. . .s
inr inn nnrannupmi sna nDconmirrmiKf. rwvi. s :...i.b.i - &.. ai ... .i..Tt .
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Sottth and rufH ta in tA'-tSfm nl
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ntHttlit3ttd!xj
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tlu wr of IM
DemiHjrat Swtb. with tfc jm
I Mint ralnt the fntmntAl frtftl
. Cmi &n lilfortV bv tfU44Mf l
! " AmetV a Htf-rty. HV ,l.1Mf"Atu
mi omit to lh will of U ittaiot-'ty ot !
jMpItf. It tfvoMcl t tfc ry
1 tr1tMplrt uj nhtch It tw ttW&J i
' h rmtofHl to ijHcr. Mne thh tW.
to uuln lt!f in it rvWHwtt j.ptnt
, a he Ualhit , tl plurujvd M atn t.
j to of th Riml vkked. Woty, mt
' uu ut ftabl of wars rrve In tt
1 killintr and wouodinjr nt hundrrl of
tliawwU ot brat limn, ! itr4Hie
by in. he, b) lrAatn. of I htft fU
I ox l'nott proner, anl In Jtwiruo
t l on of ibuamU of nitHft of ttttif.
! Tlat war lott wimiw d mort 1
nearh ntery houchM In ta orth,
and our t e. town, ami llftf rt
t.ll painfully remind" I of th irrlbb
trujIo bytb daily treaiw ! ttr
trtH-u of ertidrl hier. YHtrv
a ololv the work o(
.. .t.lntv lU MttrL of tbi 1 )o!tiiXinit((1
part j. In'lb UiMnt t hch Ur-n
Mtw cxadled, nurtt, irmI and nt
forth upon its miion ox unriuiaiwn
and death, ("an tho mn m lh North,
. , - A mS i t,.
iM1 i-r i! burden at thl atniifjil.
with lhc blMly battlrt Hjtea .1U vlf
Idly Mont Uonr yi, xctrd to
placi the nutliora f that war In puwur?
is a thaxio of gotnrnmeni delr!4
that tnio, honet and loval Tnlon tn
mut ix thrust irrnn poitkiti of honor
and tmu to b ujirHhnl by dUJoiU
ttaHora? Is a aluuigi f uoh pf
mount ncccanjly Utat it xnut b pur
chal at tho rol of dr;rdlnir pfttrtoU
im and rewanling tr'ao? A well
might a Htin ! tNri.4 to jh lh
ctinlnd of lilbouhoM oter to lb bur
glar who ought to rob and murder his
famdy lh lay al jeptT ot U grpal
North havif not yot iorgitn th Umt
ocratio relxdllon' Tltv will not forj(l
It as long a theft! l ft xttan living bo
man hod with tho bnya in blue aalnt
tho honlc of trcaon.
Another lnupjrabjj oUtaclo m ihe
w of nuch a cn.vigtt n would brlx
:htl'emocratle party lntojowcr
nlu In tho fajft tliat there i no freedom
of clettiotii In the South whro ih? txific
of th Democrat lo lcotoml votr? xnut
como froxn. 'Hit alluaUoxi In that
tiou t not the outgrowth of tb tntlt
tiomt of lll3riy. nor U It In ronforxnlty
U the I tn mortal priudpln at forth t
the I)elraUon of Indeitembnc? of e
I cording to thu rtvittirexnenU of nur tVd
ernl t onatitutlon. Jlf Uatln in tbn
' (, ('Onfc!onita fitfttra la. bowVT, tlm
legitimate and dirv t otgro-ih of lb
tuvMirord intltti'hiu of human htVTy
can JKtirpatn. In th Korth lh
regarded xw a dtlrcn znnivml
?. v:,wr -" "-' " "
doutxt m u auii trrtuI m
laftrrior beinr, and hU vo4j
counted. 'Xhi will of tb
minority thmi override U m-
u thx right? war tioti
lHcd upon tfcr right of th
ority to rule. If the Southern tw?th-
condtjctlng rlntSoa ar fojrtL
then our CoHitUuUoa ax4 tk Vclxrx'
Uoa of laderx-adene are rMv. if
j the Soutiwrm method tuv tiaju, file
1.
w reKionuys 10 powrriw toij rtr
t . -. . m . . ...
'f af,t f jawjfc asxt
j-twj c . . jiv aw9un;
OI tlfcS c coavc tj i3-
lf"Jgl t lfljerty-IOtiiis; Jswurt tif
the &rth that ther are axsr th
tg ft, to ?oyefft ttTL -.. .t
e 04 Mavv-aiOer aa4 ex-rcbcU. In
i some " . Sv Jy
tower, few it will not U this rr. uor
lour, or eM. r twdtre ve heaor.
The war o.f the nriIl jik a h
to the KatiMi fr whleh tt will aat re
cover toe yyrj to ooii. Th
eo el the South (UroTd the ce
ideeMx ei the Kttb ut th &oSkicl
tratwerihieeea! tk4, wtk Th4
coatilaace ca ot WreCord nam the
StateswlOeh wen saede jkU4 for th
deetrnetKMi e the Uaioe. a4 ve bre
kept mU fey eyprealee. xwr4-r a4
f raeA shall thrwr oC lh ac&ule t
treeeeeahlt sectSeaelSaem. wfee oe thei
"'"-.r RT!
' nn, aiew IM WIW OS '
MtecwywaiWKtiie tway.
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