davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-04
Matters and Things in Kansas and Ne
hr eli


The accounts from Kansas represent a
brisk business TO be doing III politics. i.
N. Burns and J. b.. Chapman. had .bevn
added TO the list Of candidaies-for Congress.
General Whitfield is the candidate oflbe
squatteis in the northern section of Tho
Territory. Wcshear 81 no further disputes
between the free. soilers and the slavery
ties. Everything, indeed was going On
brave'y. kansas city was full to ever.
Aowing-the Union hotel was literally
crammed. At night the floors are cove
ed with sleepers. Oh buffalo robes. The
same may be sand OF !Vesternport.,
II the correspondence the. New England
journals are publishing from, parsons TIA,
have gore to Kansas is ali IL s. relied
upon, the climate Of the territory n onc Of
the most salubrious in the world Even
in November they are said to have cool
west winds almost constantly, and such
pure, balmy air in the night IS We know
nothing Of in this reg,on--none Of the
dampness and chilllness Of the nigh Is At
home. Its effect upon the health is said
TO be truly astonishing. A correspondent
Of the Springfield Republican. tells Us:
II should like to show you now some
Of the pale. sickiy men who came with u.
They are fcshimg up, est and sleep well.
and It jes ff1e good 10 see how they en-.
joy their RENOVATED life. Those who were
Incapable Of labor can nt,s do d man,
work at choppins or log i0lliitg. One
young man III my MESS, sleraer and help
less when be left home; now kvss into the
woods with me every day md stands up
to his work ,iEc a.maits and At night like
the good boy III. The spelling hook SAYS
how. sste Ellis tfesd aud bacon tastes."'
The wrteti hoWescf, sdds that there
are some grumblsrs amongst perspns who
expected to Gnd every thing a. com(orla-
bic aud convenient AZ at thelf homes. ii, the
States. These are returning, disap pointe.f
with exaggerated stories Of suB.riaea and
want Said 10 exist in the new t~sritofy,-
The writer further states TINT coal II ]bleiY-
ty. The settlers, it sterhs, take.it from
the earth just Us they need it. Every man
there is his own miner. And il en.ey be-
added, there is no scarcity Of .clsrsym~n.
They have sermons each Ssbbatly.s The
women, too, find it good field. for the
"lecturing business" Mrs. Nichols, With
her two sons from Vermont, hsyihe al
ready assembled the stump.
No trouble is spprelienfed from the
redskins in that region. One white mar
Is said 10 re worth dozen ln.lrsnA. in n
rough and tumble fight--and the batbasf.
ans are beginning to find out the fact.
From Nebraska the news is rior 50 en-
eouraging. The New York Mirror ssts:
A gentleman recently returned from
the lar West informs us TINT there ia ~.
ready much suffering among the Nebraska
tmig,srss 70. the accessories Of lite, and
tirat the coming winter threatens to prove
fatal to large portion Of the st,,lers.''
Another letter states that T. i. Cunning,
the acting Governor, is exceedingly popu-
lar, and that Chief Justice Furgurson had.
taken up bis residence al Bellevue, u beau,
tilul location for town. Il is supposed
the population Of the territory is now
about 900.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-04

Gen. Cass \ Candidate for the Presidency.
The Detroit Times, noticing a statement
Of Washington paper to the effect that
Gen. Cass had given up all ideas Of the
Presidency. says:
The assumption that Gen. Cass had laid
aside all aspirations for the Presidency is
entirely grstuitous on the part of our
Washington contemporary. Here at home
his fliends protest against thus coldly
despatching him with single stroke oi
the pen and WILL BY his consent, bring
his name forward IN their DIV time. We
say distinctly that Gen. Cass will BE- a
candidate before the Natio nal Convention.
and nothing is more calculated 10 sharpen
that determination than just such para.
graphs ss the above, aud the occasional
blows which be receives from large por.
ton Of the Southern press.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-04

Mail RoBpER CAueHr.-Wm. H. Mar.
tin, a clerk III the Baltimore Post Office.
was arrested on Wednesday week. by Col.
Mcguire, OH suspicion Of robbing the
mail. and upon search Of his premises no
doubt was lsSt Of his guilt. from the fact
that two gold pieces were found, which
had been marked aud placed in the mail
for the purpose OF detection. For some
time money and letters had been missing
from the Baltimore Office. and the arrest
Just made is considered to solve the mys-
teiy. Martin has been employed there
TOR the last twenty years, aud the mag
nifcence Of his dwelling shows tina, hr
has been living greatly beyond bis salary.
The officers have ascertained that the ac-
eused has deposited So, 900 in bank $500
in his own name. and the balance to the
credit Of his MISUNDERSTANDING Repub-
icGn.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-04

The R,cn OF SAN FRANclsco,- The
SaE Fianisco Chronicle has list contain.
ing 245 names Of persons and firms who
pay taxes in that county on property
valued at Al. 009 and over. We give lis,
of those who pay upon 100, 600 aud otc:.
]. L, Folsom, $685., 506; Samuel Bran.
nan, 494, 800; California Steam Nsviga-
ton Co.. $50 ,000; Halleck, Peach &, Bill.
lings 307 900; Nicaragua Steamship Co.,
34O, 600; Davidson & Co., 331, 20O;-
Palmer, Cook q Co., 204. 400, w. D. M.
Howard $219. 800; Groean e. Lent 1902,
600; John Parrot $4,000, James
Lick, 172.000; Flint Peabody Co., 1863,
500; Abel Guy, 10000; Jas Cunning
ham. 1925, 800; NJ GoarIfioy, S1s6,5Oo
Bolton, Barron &C.,. S13S900, North
Point Co., 10000; Page, Bacon g. Co.,
100000; NJ. Thorckmerton, $40. 900 :
Samuel Mos. jr. 100000; John Cowell
$106, 600; Moore. Folger g. Co., $105,-
600; l. Riddle %10O,5OO, TO Lar.
kin ..$104, 100; Lucas Turner e. Co.,
$114. 900
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-04

PREcArTiuN AsAlNsr BANK FRAUps.-
II is said that ONE Of the Wall street banks
in New York has hit upon the following
plan TO obviste the facilities for frauds az
forded by the present system Of certifying
cheeks:
All checks presented for cer.i6cation
are IL the first place to be imprinted on
the face with stamp prepared for the
purpose. The first teller then inscribes
his surname in full within the circle OF the
stamp. aud the check is handed to another
officer Of the bank, who enters it in The
account Of the person by whom it is drawn,
IN column kept for the purpose headed
checks When the check is
paid. il is tickcted off in this column, and
The amount regularly debited to the ac-
rount.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-04
kThe Thompson Trial.

A correspondent Of the Lynchburg vlr.
gilman, writing from Covipgton, uader
date Of Nov. 23d. says:
MIR. William H. Terrill assistant pros
ecutsr) closed speech this evening. Of
two days length. which was universally
considered a maA,erly effort. 1t must. have
been The effort Of his lille. Strong. argu-
mentative, impressive, and eloquent. il
evidently told on the jury. He is one OF
the ablest speakers in the State. The ease
will not close before Monday or Tuesday.
Terrell's was the frat speech. No idea
can be formed as 10 the 6nal result; bu,
the general impression is that there will
be hung jury" =
We have been informed. since the
above was published, that Thompson has
been acquitted. Our readers are familiar
with all the circumstances Of the case. II
i. reported that +. J. Niche. Esq. OF this
place, one Of the counsel iot the accused.
made one OF those masterly and over
whelminsly powerful arguments 50 charac.
teristic.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-04

WESTERN Pork TRApE.-At Louisville. :.
up to the 22d inst, $1,000 hogs had been
slaughtered, and 20 600 remained in pens.
The market was firm. and drovrrs de llant :
ing 4 Ia 5 cents per ID. Buyers, how :.
ever. very generally. were Offering onI,
a cents AT Cincinnati, up to the 2lst
insl., $4,000 hogs had been received. Al
Springfield. ILL.,. last week 1000 no.
we've sold at So % SO so per cwt., Many
iarmers in Illinois have been unwilling to
sell al 'hcse prices. but the severe pressure
in the money market has compelled them,
to yield.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-04
Shooting.

Some mischievous young men in Fsrm-
vile recently sent a challenge 10 John
Haskins, and signed thereto the name of
Nathan Gazan, between whom and Has
kins existed serious difficulty. On Sum-
day afternoon last Gazan was walking
through the streets Of Farmville, totally
unconscious Of the trick that had beer
played, when he was met BY Haskins, who
invited him to walk to Carrington's hotel
Gazan unfortunately consented. and on
arriving there Haskins pulled out u pistol,
at the sight Of which Gazan gave leg bail,
and Haskins followed. After running q
short distance, the pursuer fred, and the
ball whistled BY Gazau's head. but luckily
did not hit him. Naskins then roncealed
himself Or left the place, and al last sdvi.
ces had not been arrested.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-04

EASIER TlsEs.-The New York Rail-
road Advocate thinks that epy financial
troubles will soon have amend. II says :
The heaviest foreign payments Of the
country are now about made, $35 000. 900
OF gold having been sent abroad since Jan.
uary first The Banks have already con.
tractcd their loans $12,000,000 within a
few weeks in this city. The cotton season
is just opening in, promising good crop
and heavy returns. Roads, costing sixty
millions Of dollars will have seen brought
into full use, between January LIST, 1854,
and January 18th, 1855. Over trading
has been pretty eifectually held up. The
breadstuf and provision products Of the
last season are steadily coming in, ard the
effect Of cutting of the Russian supply oil
grain from other European nations. will
make the latter dependent on the United
States. The Shipments Of coal from
Schuylkill county are now gong forward
with great activity. Is there not. in all
these circumstances, a promise Of times.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-04

MONKEYS DYINa OF CpesERA 1t is
stated thu, the monkeys in the nejskber-'
hood Of Trinidad are dying in great num-
brrs Of the cholera. Persons who have
passed through the woods report that hum
d'eds are to be seen lying dead on the
ground. where they have fallen fiem the
trees. II is said the same thing was OBJ
served while the small pox epidemic pr, :.
vailed IN Trinidad, the monkeys d,isx OF
that disease in equally large numbers.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-04
CHEAP FOR CASH,
TOYS, CHINA TEA SETS. NJ. 4

H1HE subscriber is now opening fine assor,-
msrt Of Toys, China Ornaments, GohF
sets, large Mirror. Lamps, Caster Flames,
Knives and Forks. Spoons; Walters. Trays, will,
general assortment Of Glass ware also Blue
Printed White G,anirr. aud Common ware OF
every description, with a great many Fancy
Gaods, suitable Tor presents, all Of which he will
sch Dw for cash. being OF opinion that the old
system Of credit and long prices sbsuld be abol-
lshed, which will s advantageous both to pur-
chaser and seller.
N. B.-Coun,ry produce taken as cash. Also
Guitar will be sold Bargain
dec. 4. L. HICKSON.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-04
Political Manifesto of the Gear.

The Paris Universe states that the official
journal Of the Court Of St. Petersburg, Of
the goth of October contains sort Of po-
litical manifesto. which deserves the most
serious attention go
The allies, SAYS that journal, have cla,s.,-
Tor the Christian subjects Of the Porte
double the advantages that Prince Mems
chkoff demanded; il. therefore, they had
been acting in good faith, they would have
engaged tina Prince to exact one-half more
than he solicited that IL SO say. equal fights
for all the subjects OF the Sultan. The d C.
laraton Of tho Car to England concerning
Turkey was the noble and enefeetic ex-
preston of the truth !; for Ottoman nomlna-
ton is ain anomaly--a phantom without
life. England is convinced Of the sound
right Of the Gar, but she fears his power
and infexible character; that is the reason
why she sought tn France annually oil
whom she can disembarrass herself more
easily. The great mission Of Russia con-
slsts In putting an end to English material
ism France is only a foaming torrent but
England is permanent revolutionary in.
u"oopV"' ~ 10 Sus anu HCt r rance WHICH
is the fountain and SUPPORT at all revolution.
airy ffinclp Pies il is she which carried a.
way by her shop-keeping tendencies tram
Piles unfoot the sights Of humanity and Of
nations: The destiny Of Russia is to guar.
antee Europe against oil the sverAowing,
Of the Vest From that side will t,ense.
forth come invasions Whatever mat b.
lis origin the present war has undeniably
a religious character it has resolved itsell
into this between conservative order and
communist revolution.
The following are the conclusions Of she
manifesto:
Tliete Consequently remains to the ek4-
peror but one path Of honor aud Justice
He vii! adhere to his pledge not to make
conquests but, at the same time he will
accomplish his task which consists in re .es-
tablishing on the Bosphorus Russian pre-.
dominance, which is absolutely necessary
TO the Foundation Of real order. II lis the
sacred duty OF Russia to restore on the
Bosphorus the reign Of Christianity, and
consolidate it there. In fine, the em peror
has as the protecting refuge Of Europe the
nigh mission Of assuring the existence Of
conservative Europe. Russia can only at
present realize his ambition by an o5sti.
nate war, which will crush the ambition
Of the English and PIT an end to the domi.
natiom Of TIE Turks.
Whatever else may be said OF this pso-
ductioni il gives every reason TO expect the
most lnllexible perseverance, and obstinacy
on the part Of the Car in pursuing his pur-
poses. England aud France hsve involved
Europe in strong war.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-04
Public Sale.

a S Surviving partner Of the firm OF Shaw
- & Bryan. will OH Muuday the 18Th of
December 1854, at Mosnt Ioriy Furnace, in
Back Creek, in Augusta Comfy, ssll at Public
Ane'ioo, all tho personal property belonging to
said firm, consisting OF several Negroes, Hor-
SEES, Mules: Cattle, Hogs, Wasoss, Tslols. &c.
TERMS Made known on the day Of sale
L. SHAW, Surviving partner.
dsc 4.-H. Srectatofl cxyDy e.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-04
NEW BOOKS B. MAGAZINES
At the Book and Periodical Agency.
Opposite the Virginia Hotel.

: OPI7OsItC tHc VHSIHId IIUttI'
HRED veyass, OF The Victim Of Avarice. by
e The author VI Minnie Grey, Gus Howard,
Amy Lawrence Harry Ashton, etc.
Gnlsy'. La.iy's Book for December.
Graham's Magazine fof do.
Yankee Notions iur do.
The Great Pictorial Bvoiher jonathan for
Christmas a, New Yeas.
The Rice fur Lite, or CLassss Duval in Jeo.
panty.
Freaks Of Fortune, BY Ne swhor Of Wild
Western Sc~nes.
U-rhs S,ve for sale.a the Book, Magazine,
Newspaper aud Perioiical Agency, !. nrposi.s Va.
Ho,el, Stas,nisn, T. H.sGHESfiAyi, Ay't.
dec. 4, 1854. sN4H
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-04

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2S.-In the Grim.
iual Court TO day. DR.. Stephen T. Beale,
convicted some time since Of an outrsp e
upon Miss Nudge, was sentenced Il
fou, years and six months Imprisonment.
in the county Jail. Previous to the sen.
tence he mad, speech, in which he as
serted his entire innocence, aud censured
the district attorney and the jury.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-04
Public Sale.

AN Wednesday, i3th day Of December next,
~ AT the residences ot William G,,ls, deed near
MI. Tabor Chu,ch, will sell to The highest
bidder, Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Sheep Farming
Utensila, and some lipnsehnld aud Kitchen Fur
nilure. Terms made known un The day OF
sale. + zsk "a
GEORGE SflCEY.
Executor Vi. Nm. CaiK, d.c' assd.
sleo 4, 1854. Aa
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-04

0or HArper's Magazine tor December
has been laid on our table by T. H. Ores
Aen, Of the Book and Periodical House,
sppssias Yirgisia Hotel. The contents
are various and interesting. and fully
worth tksif p<rusal. Thlsper,odical ranks
with the 6rst Of the day. Mr.. Gresham
win fsra,.h It to subscribers for - per an
nun free Of charge.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-04

ARKANsAs.-lt appears that Robert w. John.
son, democrat, has been chosen by the eesla.
tire 81 Arkansas to serve out the unexpired
term Of DR.. Borlami ia the Uu,sl States Senate,
(which he has held BY the appointment Of
Gov. Conway aud also fof the full term from
The 4lh OF March next.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-04

o. It has been beautifully said: "The
veil that covers the face Of Futurity is
woven By the hand Of Mercy" Seek
not to raise that veil; therefore, for sadness
might b. seen 10 shade the brow that fan
cy had arreyed IN smiirs Of gladness.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-04

- On the l4sh ult., D. s. Raid. pres
ent Governor Of North Carolina. was elect.
I'd u. s. Senator from that State for four
gears. He received majority of eleven
vnken
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-04

~ Thr abssuce q editorial end selec.
ts1 vsIissy may BE- secoyntsd for by the
pssssees Of The Corssoliou dyripg portion
a. last week
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-04

topS. ~. Sommen. Esq, has sold hia
in,sssse IN The Valley Democra: published
il Bsrrisenburg. to VIM. 4. Cave. Of
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-04

ANlONS for sale BY
~ nov. 81 huTLi.A q WI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-07
NEwYoRK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for April g

TIE KE0-YoaK WEEKLY lRiBs N ior tss week
contains the following:
EDITORIALS ksssrsentioa yer!ss ., IA r.si'S.i ~
49, sn.s-e EescJ IatisE so-eEs s,1 Aastsl'
sl.s,vs An Jsesi Ceapifstos; sscT fra dio-
". ge1ke, sse tse fSrts; Z rass. : a,
Eesns>s< te
II. BAYAsD TAYLos's LETTERS: yos's IT ii. c',s Of
r., Tpy srsrz or gURoPE; L sss from Or Ora Cor
respcDdss,s 4 ? aud kEri Asr1; TIE DSsaassss ca
ths Partition n TsrfsJ.
w. THE TEMPERANCE BILLs TIE GoTernsTs Veto Ne"
v. sEvIEw OF THE wZgS: Citing In eOaisg',. .ai
ms. engr The important az y ~ hare
oce-rre6 TIE UIred Sues Asz-so s2d ki's2e
V..FOLITIc4L ISTELLIGES-E; Coasee.ie1i A..,.sai-
sefts InSr,s Js1Eessss sSs-. C1ngr.so-ai EiScts12
II.sPFEcH or Mr. BESTOS on The BILL ID MAKE
SIX HEW STEAM Faij GATES
VIII THE DIFFICULTY sZTHEES AESSE5 CUTTING
ASD BRECKENRIDGE
IxAsATIC TURKEY: Letter from Oar corrssoor 'sa. H.
XsIR cHAELEs NAPIER COMMANDO a-Is-cHIZP OF
THE BALTIC FLEET.
N..LOED RAGLAN
xIIMYsolR OF SIR THOMAS \. T.LFogD.
XIII. THE CULTIVATION OF ISDiAE CORN
DIV. TR ASsP LAgTISG TBEEs.
Xv..THR "KEO~- SO1HlEGs"
XVI ..LIQUOR-sELLJsG AND LIQVOR-sELJSas
XVII. THE POPULATION OF CHINA
XvIn.. NEW PUBLICATIONS Tue L.uphshtsf
XIX. POETRY: 4 County Home.
XX..TFLECRAPHs The Latss New b. releyr'Ph
MARRIAGES and DEATHS
XXiIPFyIFw OF THE MARKETS; Rsp1-s Of f3e SIX
Gran Pgoyh sn1 Cs,tis Naked Nefy f4-y -oaf2s-
cisIy reported for The fribvas
sage eorie. wrappers b obsasd II the eak II ne
Cosrtlng Roou tts ErorpHs. Pres, St ce1u.
Eve ege. IS, tn eSS. STA 10 tTo1y oopss 'o Al
cTes-. $40.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-07

turned usjorisy of the enemies of al Reform
MA VITO only Isck the opportunities to be
come az famous as their predecessors fe, 80 they
BOW appear to be. Ever aimee they came a'o oth'e'
the Aldermen especially have been trying every sort
OF dodge TO get the costrol Of money. ToeJ have
neglected the true duties II their station 10
vrsDsle night after nigh. ss to the msaning
Of certain parts of the charter, when wsy-
f.rirg man. though fool, could not entertain 8
doubt upoa the point. They have made heir chamber
sort Of bear.gsrden. where bad morals aud bad
grammar have cou;enSed for the msssery-a place to
which men might 60 for amusement but rot for instrie
ten The establishment of payment for toe carriage
hire of members while oa Official business is
another symptom Of the sane disease. The meGbers
of The Common Council may ~ this means get two or
three thousand dollars from the Treasury 20 pay FOR
quarter Of thst amount Of carriage hire. But il Is
small business Not in year II be necessary
for an Alderman TO hire Garage for Official business
Every part Of the City where his Official duties may
can him is reached sooner and easier by railroads. or
stsees-every Alderman, snd we presume every Coaa-
Gilman las pocket fUn Of free tickets for these con-
venient vehicles. so that in realty il costs him nothing
at all for riding either for oci. private Purposes
UBder these circumstances any crcu instances
while taking the salary Of 81 per dsy-the reessso-
hshment Of The Old system Of carriage hire is very
petty assault upon the Treasury, for which any
Reform Common Council ought to feel hearty
and repeutant sLaue-Shsn We next have the Tea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-07
RIDING IN STATE.

The Common Council have restored to themselves
the privilege of riding in carriages at tie public ex
perse. This suppose is to be taken as another evil
dence OF their fidelity the cause of retrenchmeut
ard reform for certainly none but very re ilous re-
formers would thus venture to relostsse so odioas
practice The history Of this abuse is instructive II
seems that many years ago, when honest men were
lot so scarce srOurd the City Hall before systematic
POPULATION became the leading aim of Aldermslic ef:
fOr;-wLen tie only compensation for performing the
functions of Ciy Legislator vas the right to eat
and drink On session days az the public boari-.nd
wien stsgenes and railroads had not yet been es-
tabGshed, it Was permitted to the members Of the
Common Council to Jraw from the Treasury whsseger
might be necefsary for carriage hire, while employed
on oflels business. The sum was then insignificant;
divers were paid legal rates only, and the people
made 10 complaint. However, there was chance
for dshoDes'y, and II improved Little BY lii lie
the carriage expenses increased up to the reign of
Corruption, 10 lcJG-52 when the Aldermen emplorea
csrTsges regularly to ride home from the City Hall
and paid two three AID four tin es the legal are-or
az least Grew as that rate from the Treasury At the
sane tine they were receiving their "a day for ses-
slors CT two or three hours each. AMI making thou
sacs axe tens Of Thousands year by jobs the sale OF
their votes snd other eqaaly honorable practices 1t
was tie P4sscise of raseality.
shorfly after coming ito ofiee as Controller Mr.
flsgg Investigated this system Of carriage hre be-
came satisfied that i, was Illegal and refused any
longer to pay the bills for which be deserved and re-
eeVed The appreciation Of tie people. Both tea-t,-
tle and carriages weroverturned AMI those Aldermen
"lo had been Tor years riding in state and barquetiDg
al leisure Ct public e1perse, down TO oyster.
house spaeks aud omnibus si1peDces, on level with
tie vulgar and commonplace mortals whose peculiar
function is to Pc! the tsxes. Ween the Reformed
Charter OF last year VAS establ.ted and under the in
pulse 81 tie same movement men we're elected to car
u out its provisions, We little expected to have r.