davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-12
AIRY IL, 1866. PRICE, TWO CENTS.

FIsH.-Herrings, $8Gss.5 50 2 barrel-some 50
mackerel No. l. sl9@s2o; No. ,, sl7.5o; No. ),
El5. so : mess shad, in kits, -.
FLAX SEEDS. .sO@s3 u bushel.
HAY.-Sl. .2OGsl.3o
HOLLAND GIS.-S3Isi.
IRISH POTATOES. 256s3. 80 d barrel.
KEROSENE OIL.-sl q gallon.
LEArHER.-SoIe leather, oak, 4o945c.; sole lea
Their, hemlock, 2sGl3c. upper, 4OG45c.; kip, per
dozen, s5O@ssO; harness, aoga5c.; calf skins,
French, S5O6S7O; domestic, SsoGSio.
LARD.-Prime, CSC. in kegs, and ?lc in tierces !;
leaf lard "a so-called" and branded, but in reali-
ty, pressed,) lower.
LONDON PORTER. 75Gs3 25 per dozen.
MoLAssEs.-Common syrup, which is good
name applied to bad article, 5oG55c. genuine
golden syrup, l.lOGSl.2o q gallon Cuba and Mus
covado molasses, CSC.
NAILs-old Dominion, 3G3ic.
PEPPgR.-STAI4Oc.
PowDER-SlO so r keg OF IS lbs.
PEACHES Dried, - b. peeled ??Q25c.
ROPE. Manila, best, 3O@35c.
RICR.-l2c.
RACE GISGER.-25130c.
RUNS. 5o6s6 q gallon.
SUGAR.-Brown, l3@l5c. extra I" C" and - b, J"
l7!alSsc ; crushed and pulvcrized, 2O92lc.
SALT.-Liverpool, 81 = sack.
SoAP.-Common, sGloc.; best washing soap, l9e /;
toilet, Csc, and fancy prices.
SHOTS 756S4 q bag of 25 rs.
TOBACCO Market steady; good tobacco in
demand We quote common lugs, s5gH; sound
sweet lugs good. weights slo@SI5; common leaf,
sl2@Sl7.5o; ; good leaf, Sls@S25 fine shipping, S25
Gs3o; good stems, 50. 5OGSs. Manufactured to-
bacco: Market dull; ; we quote fancy brands, old
tax paid), very best pound limp, ss59$so and
FOR extra, 800 39 cwt.; new lin bond) very fine
fancy, $50 to $50 q cwt. Extra old pounds tax
paid), S5o@Ss5; fine old pounds ttax paid), s459
$50 medium old pounds (tax paid) S2s9s4o; sweet
old half pounds tax paidl s4o@Sso sweet old tens
tax paid), s25Qs4O; low grade unsound, slo@s?C
% cwt.
TEAs-Black, CSC .6s1. 75-the last prime arti-
Gle imperial, 81 .25G$l.7j; gunpowder S29S2. 25
YISEGAR.-Cider, 45c.; manufactured, 4oc.
VESIsoS.-Green, fa b, l2s4l6c.
WHEAT We quote SlGs2.5o; the former very
inferior There is little coming in, and the crol
having been almost unprecedentedly bad this year
the proportion OF good is extremely small. The bet
ter qualities range from 81 .254S2.5o
WooL.-Unwashed SO@35c.; washed, 45a55c.
WHIsKY.-Comnon, s.. .1o@$2.l5 pure Rye
81 4O0$ 20. Fine brands higher.
WIYs.-Port, common, 81. .5o@s3.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-12

BEEr.-In Revolutionary times there was y. Il
man named Johnny Hook, and connected WIN WIN
his name is an anecdote of " Beef, when al al
onr readers will remember, and therefore us
rai,arntion is unnecessary. We have referred
te'iffor'4 te it for the ! Of during
the late :" cold snap" beef was held AZ sucn
high figures as to almost frighten the lovers OF
that esculent meat from their propriety, anu h
70 canse them TO refer TO their - Histories y
for the purpose of seeing how our fathers OF the
revolution lived. But we are glad to announce
that, with the rise of the mercury III the the[,
mometer, there has been a corresponding lali
in the price of beef, and on yesterday eoou
roasting pieces could be obtained for twenty
cents per pound. We suppose that the artlcie
may now be quoted at from twelve and hall
10 TWENTY-FIVE cents, as TO quality.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-12
CATTLE &c

CATTLE.-The supply of beef cattle is better, but
prices still high, arrivals at this season being un
certain. Sales the hoof at 5Gsc. gross, for ordi-
nary to good animals; some extra fine have
brought as high as lOc., gross.
HoGs.-No change. Sales, l6Gl7c. nett. Last
quotations of slaughtered hogs by railroad at li@
l5c., nett. The supply is improved.
SHEEP.-Sales of common to good sheep at 6Gtsc.,
gross. Supply limited and very superior sheep
would bring higher prices.
At MARKRT by retail we have the following quo
tations: Beef l2!@25c. Il d., the latter for best
cuts. PORK, 2o@25c. Mutton, 1CQ2Oc. u b,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-12

THE mississippi FROZEN OvER-A BUSY
NoENE.-At this point the Mississippi sun re-
mains frozen up tight and solid. The ice is
>~eire inches thick. A better causeway never
can nor will be thrown over the Father oi
Waters than now spans 1t. Hundreds and
thousands of wagons and vehicles OF all KINDS,
Naded with all the various kinds OF produce
aud commodities which flow into the lap OF
our city, cross it with ease and safety. FOUR
morse team yesterday Inoruing hanled over 10
thr Illinois shore from this side, large steam
o1tt boiler eighteen feet long. Scattered In
"A directions upon its surface may be seen
numbers Of iaborers cutting and dragging forth
''.at blocks Of crystal ice, and piling them
'"'o wagons, 10 be distributed among the many
'' warehouses Of our city.-H. Louis Press,
'1ntary 6M.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-12

UEcovERY OF SILVER PLATE.-1n Monday
mornings paper we announced the fact that
Mr.. Andrew L. Ellett's residence had been
broken open and robbed of considerable
amount OF silver plate; and we are now gra-
titled 10 state that il has all been recovered
and under the following circumstances: On
Wednesday night negro came to the upper
station house, and, representing ms name Us
Alexander Hamilton, mo descendant oi ne
who was shot by Aaron Burr) asked lor 4
warrant and an officer TO go and search a mouse
at the corner Of First and Broad streety lol .a
,.al;sa NJ his which had been stolen. 1t was
sugges ted that no warrant was necessary, am
therefore Captain Charles Epps went WIN WIN
tho yaIise. which on being opened, disclosed,
to the astonishment of all present, the silver
plate mentioned above, consisting OF MASSIVE MASSIVE
silver coffee pot silver spoons, etcetera etceera
In fact the whole proceeds of the robbery We're
found in tact in this purse 'of Fortunatus,
except one cut-glass goblet. On leu learning intS
these facts, Captain Epps took Hamilton INTO
custody. AS also his wife, and both were taken
to the station house and locked up.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-12

An UNEXPECTED IGNITION oP CHEAP LIGHT.-
Yesterday, about o'clock, n lady entered the
ment under n billiard saloon recently opened
in the old Trinity Church building, on Frank
lin street, for the purchase of one of those
"Alladin's Lamps which had been so exten-
sively advertised mot in the papers,. The ex-
hibitor, as it happened, approached too near
the barrel of the cheap fluid with n match,
and the consequence was an ignition, unex-
pected TO all concerned. The lady in question
left in hurry, her ample skirts flying in
I" taking their cues" from the alarm beneath,
and everything betokened the occurrence OF a
considerable disaster. AS it happened, how
ever, the whole thing was eXtinguished with
out the aid of the Fire Department, and quiet
at present reigus in the precincts where light
is sold at the rate of "three cents for nine
hours
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-12
PORT oF RICHMOND, JANUARY II, 1893.

MEMORANDA.
The mild weather of yesterday, combined with
the heavy fog of the morning, has, we perceive,
caused the ice to melt gradually and disappear;
but il still remains blocked up In the narrow parts
of the FIyer and about the Tr
cannot make their regular time, have, we learn,
decided to remain until next Tuesday, their regu-
lar day of leaving by which time we think the Ice
will have resolved into its original state.
The Baltimore steamer cannot at present go into
Baltimore, rs the Patapsco river isfrozen hhrd anu
tight
The following named steamers and vessels are
now ice bound in port
Steamer Hatteras, Parrish, New York.
Steamer State of Maryland, Travers, Baltimore.
Steamer City of Albany, Martin, Government.
Steamer William Allison, southgate, Virginia
Bark Emily Agnes, Watson, for Rio.
Schooner A. NJ. Edwards, Henson, loaded for
Schooner Americus, Lloyd, loaded for New York
Schooner Ben Brown, Carr, light
Schooner Skipton, Wilson, Hampton. light.
Schooner George F. Stone, Kelley, Rhlladelphla,
Schooner Flight, McNemar, light.
Schooner K. Vaux, light. ~ ,.-
Schooner George Washington, Madison, Govern
ment wood o.
Schooner Susan E. Brown, Plate, loaded for Will
Sioop L. B. Tunis, Rowe, light.
Sloop Union, Bassett, light.
Sloop Monarch, Smack, loaded for Norfolk
Steamer Niagara, Couch, Tor New I orK
Steamer w. w. Towns, Cunningham Govern
ment. i, - --.
Steamer s. o. Pierce, Bennett, Government.
Steamer P4rt Royal, Rowland, -.
Brig s. 3. thompson, -, light.
Schooner George and William Cotton, for Nor.
folk.
lima, light
York
Schooner Helen Mcleod, Daton, loaded for New
Bedford.
Steamer f. c. Biddle, Fountain, Governm ent,
returned from Warwick's bar.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-12

THE YOUTHFUL PICKPocKET. Jimmy Smitll'
the small boy of fifteen who was arrested on
Wednesday for stealing watch from Tue
nocl,"t If Reniomin Bonner, negro, was ar
raionpd before Judge McEntee yesterday. III
appeared that Bonner was in Bachman,s shoe
store, on Seventeenth street, when smith came
up to Bonner, and he soon after discoverea ina. M
his watch had been taken and that Smith hau
left the room. Bonner Immediately pursued
and oyertool, smith about n square and halt
distant, and took the watch from nm. Inc
watch cost eighteen dollars before the war.
Jucius Morris stated that lie saw Smilh put
his hand in Bonner's pocket ana lahe 'he
The Judge found Smith guilty OF petlt lar
cany. and sentenced him 10 three monthS III
priSonment in Castle Thunder.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-12

ANOTHER CONCERT FOR THE BENEFIT OF MRS
SroYEwALL JACKsoN.-We desire 10 call the
attention of our readers TO the fact that
another concert is 10 be given for the beneit
of Mrs, Jacksou-the widow of the South 5
glorious soldior-at the Theatre on Saturday
night. For this occasion the best amateur
talent in the city is enlisted, including MI
James Grant, Mrs. Jenkins and others, Whlle
Professors Ambold, Roster and others. We
need not urge a full attendance, for of course
that is pre-concert-ed ed fact. The only thlhS
that we can say in advance is, that
1.-THE brave young knight who hath no music IN
his soul
should remember the demands of patriotism
and attend the concert on Saturday night
We may add 10 this notice that the Theatre
bos hean very kindly rendered by Mrs. McGll
for the purpose above indicated, and we really ~
and sincerely hope that the house VIII De
crowded from pit 10 dome"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-12

THE ROBBERY OF Observation-Disclosures
Hamilton negro) was arraigned before the
Provost Judge yesterday 10 answer the charge
of stealing from the residence of Andrew l..
Elicit corner of Grace and Seventh streets, Il
quantity of fsilverware, valued at two hundred
dollars.
Mr.. A. L. Elicit testified that, on the night
OF January &, 1866, q considerable quantity OF
silverware was stolen from his residence. The
articles We're rs follows One silver coffee
pot one silver cream pot, seven tablespoons,
three teaspoons, one butter knife, eight plated
forks, and four glass goblets The articles
produced in court were recognized by MT FL
lett as his property, which was delivered 10
him by Il police officer.
Captain Charles III. Epps, OF the police, maze
the following statement IL regard 10 the arrest
of the prisoner: Hamilton came 10 the police
station on Wednesday night and made com
plaint that some person had taken Nallse
from his house without his consent. CAPTAIN
Epps went TO his house, on the corner or FIRST
and Broad streets, and, after some search
found the valise on the back porch, and ar
rested a woman, whom he accused OF stealing
it, The woman was afterwards released lor
want of evidence against her. Witness asked
Hamilton what the Salise contained, ana ne
said "nothing but clothing" then opened IL
and took out a small bundle, which was alter
wards found 10 contain spoons, marked " a
l.. E" The coffee pot and cream pot We're
found inside the house. The prisoner stated
that he bought the coffee pot ana pltcher III
front of the house about 100 clock on saturday
night and gave seven dollars for them, ana
that he never saw the man before.
In consequence of the absence OF TWO VII
nesses the case was pos tponed until to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-12

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.-On Wednesday last
a painful incident occurred on Seventeenth
street. in this city. A young girl, who had
been promised the hand OF gay ana
happy" youth, and even the night OF marriage
appointed, learned thathe was to marry an
oiher. Horror seized upon her soul, and her
first resort was laudanum. She took heavy
dose. but her friends discovering il in time,
surgeon was sent for, and she was relieved OF
the disagreeable weight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-12

FIRE.-About half-past II o'clock on We'd
nesday night the bells sounded an alarm of
fire. which was soon ascertained 10 proceed
from the Second ward The firemen turned
out promptly, and found the tailoring cstab-
lishment of e. SchultZe. on Broad street, near
the corner of Seventh, was on fire 1t appears
that the store caught fire inside, either from
the stove or from the torch of an incendiary,
and ut the time of its discovery was likely 10
consume not only that, but several adjacent
buildings. The well directed efforts of the
flremen however, confined the flames to the
spot where they originated. Very nearly all
of Mr.. SchultZe's stock was destroyed, rs also
the shelves and counters in thestOre. The loss
is estimated at about four thousand dollars, ON
which there is an insurance for one thousand
eight hundred dollars in the Virginia Fire and
Marine Insurance office in this city. The build
ing in which the fire occurred is owned by
Mrs. Keppler. The exertons of the firemen
on this ms on other occasions, prevented the
spread of the flames and 4 consequent exten-
siye conflagration.
The fire was first discovered by Mr.. Samuel
Frayser, of "The Place. who was on his way
home, and he, with the assistance of one or
two others, burst open the door and rendered
material aid in eXtinguishing the flames.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-12

Desperate ATTAcKBY GARRoTERs.-On Wed
nesday evening, about o'clock, gentleman
whose name we do not mention for certain
reasons, was on his way home, on Twenty fifth
street, Church Hill. unsuspecting OF any harm,
and reaching an alley near the corner OF
I've, ,iefh street was set upon by about half
dozen rufiians, who demanded his money:
The gentleman, not being disposed TO YIELD 10
their opportunities, drew revolver, ana tue
cowardIy scoundrels fled.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-12

HEAVY RoBBERY.- have been informed
that stranger, recently arrived from Baiti'
more was garroted and robbed OF three thou
sand dollars, on his way from the steamers
Wharves, at Rockets, on Wednesday nlghl: ii
All these cases were reported to the Chief OF
Police, or even il all the victims went armed,
this feature Of the crime OF our city would
snnn cansn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-12

CONCERT FOR THE BESIFIT OF SToNEwALL
JACKSON WIDow.-The people of Richmond
certainly show that thpyreverence the memory
of this hero of the Old Dominion. The con-
cert for the benefit of the widow of StoneWal
Jackson came Off last night 1T the Metropoll-
tan Hall The audience was large and select
one.
The music was very good. Professor Roscn-
berger and his orchestra sustained their we'll
deserved musical reputation. Madame RUM
was in GOOD voice and sang well. Professor
Thi1ow is two we'll known to need anything
further than the announcement that he was
among the performers. The amateurs sang
very well, something about Father, etc.
The "paternals - assembled were pleased at
this and encored them, when they gave the
.sold ladies" benefit. This pleased them
so much that they called them out third
time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-12

THE OrLD SHOOTING CAsE.-Mrs. Isabella
Ould was before the Hastings Court yestcr-
day for examination on the charge of shooting
II. III. Meade, her paramour, on the 22d OF
September last. Mrs. Ould appeared in
court with her usual n0achnloncs air, dressed
in iaunty hat with an abundance lace and
bugles, and Il fashionable dress, and accom-
panied by her counsel, Messrs. johnson and
Guigon and Colonel Mcintosh. The man
Meade repeated the testimony given before
the Mayor, with some additional embelllsh'
ments, and at the close of his testimony the
court adjourned, and postponed the further
consideration of the case until to-day.
Having already given the testimony in this
remarkable case in full, we do not deem 1t
necessary to repeat 1t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-12

VIOLATION oP AN ORDINANCE.-The only
case possessing any interest before the mayor
Yesterday was the following: J. NJ. Boyd was
charged with buying fowls in the city to sell
again. The offence was attested by Mr
James P. Tyler, clerk of the Second Marker ,
but the Mayor, in consideration OF the TACT
that the accused was young man ana igno-
rant of the law. let him off with fine OF five
dollars aud the confscation of the fowls.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-12

THE KIRBY CAsR.-Owing TO other engage
ments of the counsel, the hearing OF the ap-
plication for bail i'll the case OF MRS. anne L.
k;rhv, which was TO have taken place before
Judge Lyons yesterday, was postponed until
Tuesday next We understand that Mrs: Air
by's condition has by no means improved; IN
deed. that she exhibits even more decided symp-
toms of insanity than in her last appearance
bafora The cOurt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-12

HoGsIsH BUSINESS. Peter Green (coloreu,
though not green,) was before the Provosl
Judge Yesterday on the charge of stealing
hog, the property of DR.. J. n; powen, sa Oh
the Court, il appeared that Green had been
employed by DR.. Powell, and, short time be.
fore Christmas, was discharged. In room
adjoining that occupied by the prisoner tne
hog was found, and no other person was hVlhs
in The house After some other testimony the
Court found Peter guilty, and sentenced him
70 three months confinement in Castle Ihun-
la,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-12

KEEP wARN.-You have a chance to keep
warm the remainder OF this winter by going
10 William Il. Ellison's auction sale this morn,
ing and getting some OF the twenty thousato ha
blankets. sheets, drawers, coats &c., which no
offers for sale ut auction. See his notice under
q Auction Sales"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-12

''i was struck few days ago on the Ham,
tI'E ~ !arm, near Glasgow. There have been
NV Nv III strikes in Barren county during The
paf' night-Loadsrile Courier.
''sisiniy this oil seems 10 be everywhere
FA' Why not In Eastern Eirginial
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-12
VOL. 29---NO. 1O7.
LOCAL MATTERS.

To Orr Cry SuBscRIBERs.-The rapid increase
OF our city circulation has forced US to reduce
the extent of the carriers routes and to employ
several new carriers. From complaints made at
the office, We fear that the new carriers have
failed 10 find the residences Of some subscribers,
and we must ask their indulgence for few days,
until the routes and locations are more perfectly
learned by the new carriers. We beg our readers
to notify US, either through the post-ofIcc or by
calling at our counting room, of any neglect OF
the Carriers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-12
THE NATIONAL EXPRESS AND

TuE NATIONAL EXPRESS AND
i TRANSPORTATION COMPANY third
OF the capital stock of this Company having been
subscribed, and ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS II the same having been paid up, the
undersigned call for general meeting OF the
Stockholders OF said Company, for the purpose Of
efecting organization under the amended
charter, to be held at Richmond, Va, on TUES.
DAY, the 10th of January, 1865.
full attendance Is desired.
CHARLEsW PURCELL,
L. w. GLAZEBR0OK,
w. G.. HARMAN,
HUGH w. SHEFFEY.
RICHMOND, December lS, 1885.
FORM OF PROXY.
Know all men by these presents, That the suo'
scriber, being stockholder in the NATIoNAL III.
PRESS COMPANY, do hereby constitute ana sp-
point - true and lawful attorney and proxy 70
represent each of In oil general meetings OF tne
stoc kholders of said Company held within slx
months from and after date thereof when we are
not personally present or represented oy zone
other proxy, with full power and authority, q
such general meetings to give such vote or votss
and 10 Dc such other act acts each o. us could
give or do as q member OF said meetfnKsM We weIS
personally present and we do hereby rsuIy an11 an11
confirm whatever vote votes, act or acts our sse
attorney may lawfully give or % Tor us u pvw...
ance OF the authority hereby confsrrs9 upon 6im'
Witness hand and seal this ---tay oi-s
one thousand eight hundred and -. ssrAL.1
TEsTE
do
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-JASUARY ~, 1866.
sun nrises..........7ll Moon rises, morn. 20. .os
~nn sets . 4 40 High water ........l II 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-12

TIE PoITTICIASS.--Thcreis is no class of men
.ao-~ svmpathiZinS than the politicians.
Whenever a new and promising enterprise for
,na relief Of humanity is started, they are the
list 10 give il aid and comfort, and never de-
sept il till the breath of popular favor has left
.., body. The Fenian cause has developed q
vast amount OF sensibility in this amiable and
..,.rgiserating class OF human beings. Their
I-aris which have been punctured like sieve
ty The woes OF all nations, are IT present weep
.a- tears of blood over the miSeries of Ireland.
We rrgret 10 see that some of them are sorely
y.rpleNed by the division which has occurred
in The Fcnian councils, not knowing whether
the interests Of humanity require them 10 en-
roll themselves with the O'MAHoSEY, or to
,iyc his enemies the light of their counte
nance Under which king, Bezonian ;"
h.otA"r benevolent cause which they have
la,oly bestrided with philanthropic ardor is
Tie welfare Of the working classes. Being
wurhns men themselves, they know how 10
appreciate the wants of the working bees in he
..Ye. The politicians declare themselves pro-
fyundly impressed with the importance OF adj
ranyng the interests OF labor, amelorating the
social condition of the great army of industry,
aHording them opportunities for intellectual
culture and enjoyment and bringing about all
:Ar changes that are so desirable for those who
yera their living by honest toll. The eight
uaur ,ystcn meets their unqualified approba-
'iou. There Is something in eight hours that
recommends itself 10 their sense of the good,
III" true, and The beautiful. They never work
:a1-r than eight hours themselves. They
would not require the sun 10 shine more than
,.-ht hours if they had the control of his
movements. We are astonshed rhat the ac-
tlyitv they have manifested on the subject of
The -ight-hour reform has not elected more
nppl1use. People are SO accustomed 10 the gen
erou, interest which the politicians manifest
in their behalf that they tateit rs u matter of
course. Some are so ungrateful rs 10 allege
that the politicians seize hold of every new
movement as the lamprey cells fasten them
Ives 10 fishes, keeping their suction holes in
glosc contact with the prey till they have
exhausted il of all its vital juices. What q
prrp0~ lcrous comparison! Can anything be
!.-s like politicians than lamprey eels