davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03

DANGEROUS AssAULT.-A colored indi.
vidual rejoicing in the high-sounding name
of Washington Winston appeared before
the Mayor yesterday to answer for assault
ing and beating Warwick Loma1, colored
1t appeared from the testimony that OF
Tuesday morning last the two fellows got
into difficulty, when Washington seized
q stone and threw it at Warwick, striking
him on the left temple, and thereby en-.
dangered his life.
The Mayor sent Washington on to the
Hastings Court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03

D1scHARGED.-A white man named WI
liam Addison was arrested in Manchester
yesterday on the charge of stealing a horse
in Richmond. He was examined Dy JUS
tice Gentry, and by him sent to the Mayor.
After lengthy examination, he was DIS
charged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03

The NELSON AND LEWIS STATUEs.-hr.
Randolph Rogers, the sculptor of Rome,
Italy, who is now on a business visit TO
the United States, writes to a friend in
this city that the Nelson and Lewis statues
for the Virginia Washington monument,
having reached New York, were shipped
thence for Richmond last Saturday. Mr'
Rogers will visit Richmond before MS re-
turn to Europe. The statues Will proDapiy
arrive to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03

RICHMOND AGAINST PETERsBURG.-The
Pastime Base-ba Club Of this city will
play match game with the Independent
Club of Petersburg, Wednesday, Septem-
ber 4, on the old Fair Grounds. This will
be a very interesting game, as it is for the
State championship.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03

ASSAULT AND BATTERY.-A colorcd in
dividual named Ned Willis was arrested
yesterday evening on a warrant charging
him with assaulting and beating Mr.. Joe
Jolly. Nod is captain Of boat that
floats on the "raging canaw,' and got en-
tirely too jolly because of his " new-iiedged
honorsn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03

RUNAWAY YACC1DENT.-Yesterday morn
ing horse attached to buggy, in which
was Mr.. Andrew Tyler, ran away down
Main street. When near the st. Charles
Hotel the horse SHE'D and threw Mr.. Ty-
Ter violently to the ground. His head was
cut in one or two places, but the wounds,
though painful, are, we are gratitied to
learn, not considered dangerous.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03

A LADY ASSAULTED AND CUT WITH \
KNIFE.-A burly-looking negro named
Winston Smith was brought before the
Mayor yesterday to answer the charge of
assaulting Mrs. Ensey Ford and cutting
her with a butchers knife. In the absence
Of witnesses, the case was continued until
tomorrow, and the accused remanded to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03

A CALLED MEETING Of the City Council
was held Saturday evening to hear an ap-
plication from Messrs. Tanner Ebbets to
build wood shed at their foundry, on the
corner of Seventh and Canal streets. The
application was granted, and the Council
adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03

RETURNED Rev. Mr.. Peterkin, of
St. Jamcs's church, has returned to his
charge, after a brief absence, much
strengthened and invigorated. He occu-
pied his pulpit twice on Sabbath last, much
to the qualification and editication Of large
and attentive congregations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03

THE SHOOTING AFFAIR IN CHESTER
FIELp.-We e mentioned in yesterdays Dis
patch that an ex-United States soldier
named Henderson was shot and badly
injured few days since by guard sta
toned at the residence of Mr.. Thomas
Chase, near Chesterfield Courthouse. We
have learned since that Captain Cook, of
the Freedmen's Bureau in this city, went
over to Chesterfield Saturday and investi-
gated the affair. In answer to inquiries
made by Captain Cook, the man first gave
his name as Clark, then Hiram, and next
as Henderson, but finally declared seri-
ously that his name is Hiram Henderson
Clark. 1t is the general belief that he
was prowling about the residences of Mr..
Graves and Mr.. Chase for no good pur-
pose. At the earnest solicitation Of Mr..
Chase and family, the wounded man was
taken into Mr.. C.'s dwelling, and not his
barn, as our informant caused us to state.
Here he was treated with the most tender
care, which so overcame him that he was
affected to tears. His injury is in the
! thigh, (purely flesh wound,) and is not
regarded as at all serious. The wounded
man was brought to this city yesterday, at
the instance of Captain Cook, and placed
| in the hospital.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03

ELECTION OF PAsroR.-The Freemason-
street Baptist church held meeting on
Wednesday, at which the Rev.. j. L. N.
Curry, IL. D., President of Howard Col
lege, Alabama, was unanimously elected
pastor. Dr.. Curry is as distinguished a.
pulpit orator as he was distinguished when
he was the representative from Alabama ma
in the Congress Of the United states. ,,.e ne
Ia now on a tour in Europe, but VIII return
in the fall.-NorfoN Journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03
.JeaUeLerS, &c.

NTOWLAN q co. are receiving to-day
~ packages OF the latest LED OF NEW JAW
ELRf fire. sh from the factories.
LADlHs' WATCHES,
ELEGANT SETS OF PIES and BARRINGs.
ENAMELLED and CHASED BAND BRACELEIS,
LEuNTlnB and VEST GRAINS,
CHAEMS, KEYS,
sLEaVE and BOSOM BUTTONS,
DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT and PLAIN GOLD
"S1gNiFICsNT sew sILvERwARE, in cases,
for BRIDAL PRESENTS, Just opened at co,o
SO 2 NVW bhN v w ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03

Corn AND FLOUR ExCHANGE.-Thef fol-
lowing gentlemen visited this popular in
stitution yesterday: Major Alexander
McCleish, Baltimore; Daniel II. London,
New York Alexander Scott. Caroline,
Va; II. Marshall, Augusta, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03
JOHN P BALLARD,
WILLIAM Z BALLARD,
l. ATpIpTTsn Ballard

ORANGE HOUSE, At ORANGE
W AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD DEPOT,
LYNCHBUKG, VA.-ROUSTON RUCkER, PRO-
PaIEToH.-The proprietor, thankful for the libe-
duced his Rates to THREE DOLLARS PER DAY,
pledges himself that the we'll known reputation OF
the "uRANGE" shall not be surpassed In the
Union Excellent meals furnished IA heretofore
upon the arrival Of trains and sufficient time
allowed for through passengers going north or
south upon the changing OF cars. jy l5-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03

ACTING UNDER FALSE PRETENcEs.-
Henry Chalkley, alias Henry Purritt, was
arrested yesterday by officer Cousins upon
the charge of obtaining, under false pre-
tcnces two pictures, valued at SIG, the
property of George Mitchell.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03

CoFrEE.-An article of Rio coffee repre-
sented as strictly prime sold by auction
in this city yesterday for 2212c. per pound.
The auctioneer refused to duplicate the
sample at these figures.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03

INCREASE OF BANKRUPT APPLICATIONS.
We learn that the number Of applications
for bankruptcy made in the State during
the past week doubled the number made
previous to that time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03

ARRESTED. = Ned Willis, freedman,
from Fluvanna, commanding freight boat
loaded with lumber, was arrested yester-
day at the basin upon the charge OF as
saultipg white man.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03

from Professor Charles Martin, Hampden Sidney
College, Virginia dated July !, 1857
1.-THE Double Refined Poudrete is operating
like charm on my crops, and attracting universal
attention from all beholdsrs. am already salts
aed that 1t s the cheapest and surest renovstor OF
our worn. out coils" 1y 2o-Sm"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03

AN EXCITING SCENE.-Broad street was
the scene of an exciting adventure on Sab
bath morning last. DR.. r. A. Lewis, while
riding in an open buggy, accompanied by
colored driver, encountered on Broad
between Eleventh and Twelfth streets
drove of hogs and furniture wagon. Just
as he neared the swine the hog-drlver
cracked his whip. This caused the Doc
tors horse to shy and run against the fur-
niture wagon. The collision greatly fright
ened the animal, and caused him to rear,
kick, and plunge at such rate that, ae-
spite the most determined efforts to retain
them, the negro driver lost possession OF
the reins. Finding himself freed from the
control of the driver, the horse started
down Broad street at full speed. Going
down the steep declivity which com,
meuces at the intersection OF Broad ana
Thirteenth, the horses speed was greatly
accelerated, and thrill OF horror ran
through every spectator who witnessed
the nerilous position of the occupants.
Before reaching Fifteenth street tne
negro was precipitated heaaiong 70 70
the earth, but fortunately escaped
with only severe scratches and bruises;
The Doctor, with great difficulty, retained
his position in the vehicle, and upon reacn-
inc Seventeenth street succeeded ID re-
gaining possession of the reins and cnecK-
inr the speed of the affrighted aDimai'
Here several freedmen ran out, ana toss.
Ing their hats and hauooing at the Top o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03
Boarding and LOdging.

DOAkDING AND ROOMS TO LET,
d 5Os FRANKLIN STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH
AND SIXTH Families or single persons can be
accommodated, at greatly reduced prices. with
comfortable ROOMS and good BOARD II applieA.
tion ID made carly. Also, ROOMS TO RENT.
1trE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03

H%S. ETELLE, REsTAURATEUR.-
ais tables always supplied with everything IN
season, as we'll delicacies and Injuries, foreign
md domestic. Refreshment and Dining rooms for
,adies and gentlemen. The Bar supplied with the
hest OF liouors. and good attendance everywhere.
jeA No. 1262 MAIN sIhhhf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03

CHARGED WITH BEATING A WOMAN
John C. Clark, colored, was arrested yes
terday by officers Bibb and ODwyer
charged with unlawtully assaulting and
beating Mary Mason.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03
Airllnlond @ispattlr,
TUEsDAY........ SEP TENDER 8, 1867.

THE CIRCULATION OF THE "DIS-
PATCH" is LARGER THAN THE COM
RINED CIRCULATION OF ALL THE
OTHER DAILY NEWSPAPERS OF THIS
CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03

UNLAWFUL AssAULT.-Otliccrs kend-
rick and O'Dwyer, on yesterday arrested
Hannah Brannsn, colored, for committing
an unlawful assault upon William Ward.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03
NTONTICELLO HOUSE,
M No. 1895 MAIN STREET,
few doors from Fifteenth,

MRS. P. Z. STUDIES. PRoPRIRT3BsB,
formerly of the National House. Broad street.
This house il situated In the most business part
OF the city, within short distance Of the Tobacco
Exchange, convenient to the Virginia Central and
the Uanville railroads, and offers unusual indu
ments to the travelling public. TERus: Only TWO
DOLLARS per day. )e II
DICHMOND HOUSE, CORNER OF
L. GOVgRHOR AND ROSS STREETS, .RICH-
MOND, YA.-This commodious and admirably:
located building, having been thoroughly repaired
and newly painted, Ia now open and prepared 70
accommod ate TRANSIENT, PERMANENT, and
DAY BOARDERS. The rooms are large, airy,
and combines everything desirable. Terms mode.
rata my z-n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03

LINE WATCHES and JEW &
II ELRY OF every description RB- "a
THO5 NOWLAN, &h9D
R0Br. &. MACoMbEn,
corner OF Main and Tenth streets,
- above the post-Othce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03
Marine Intelligence.
PORT OF RICHMOND. sBPrHxBsR

MINIATURE RALMANAC-SgPTEABsR3 1857.
Sun rises........... 636 Noon rises.......... %
Sun sets........... ga High tide, A. M.... s.va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03

~ s. r SOUTH EEN FERTILlIING
I COMPANY, RICHMOND. Va, are now recelv
lax aud preparing their fall stock Of FkRTl
L!LE2S aud Offer for sale in Unlimited quantitie
CsUEHE0 PERUVIAN GUhNo,
ss..C'"d from the purest cargoes imported, war
RATED pure and OF the highest standard;
PI6SPHD PERUVIAN and
OLD bcAiNioN,
prepared under tha supervision OF Professor VIII
iIsa GILLIAN for the wheat crop, combining
ls-.. parccntage OF the Phosphates, with an ade
luale amount OF Ammonia;
FLESH GROUND plastic.
C:l.rs so.ic.t.d -
JOHN ENDgRS, President.
ar l0-2m GGlce NO. !0I Fourteenth street.
FERTILIZERS for sale by A. Y.
1 STOKE / Co:
Pacific Guano Company's Soluble,
Pacific Guano,
Flour Cf Bone,
S-a Fowl tiuano.
Bra1lcy's super Phosphate Of Lime,
O.h DoMinion-Southern Pertilixing Com
pauy, Richmond,
To5accS Fertilizer-Southern FertilizinR
Company Richmond,
Bradl.y's Xxi Phospho.
We are agents for the above FRRTlLlZERS, and
srs prepared 10 take orders at present, and expect
lygs A. Y. STOKES & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03

IlrASG. GUASO.-A cargo Of No.
~ P.AUyiAH GUASo daily expected to ar
I'VE, and .Ur sa!s by
kUBShT F. WILLIAMS & CO.,
corner Fourteenth
49, iCr Fearll and Cary streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03

DERUVIAN GUANO.-150 tons Peru
| visn GuaAo n store and for sale by
CHAELEs HOWARD,
s- q SO Fifteenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03
Fertilizers.

ItuANO. GUANO.-A cargo Of No. l
II PERUVIAN GCASO, direct from the ship,
sr,eta /. srttve by GE0kGS LEE,
ans4lv fourtaenth street below Cary.
Maryland free press., 1867-03-28
~ ~ HAGERsTOWN, MD, THURSDAY, MARCH 2S 1867. I

discharged their carbincs in at,the door, and in
santlY reireatcd. A yell of pain answered tho
dis 'harge, an ore man fell in the hostclry. Tht
door was instantly shut and barrie lied. Light;
were brought forward and the man who had tal-
len was raised. 1t proved to be the landlord
IL was quite dead, both bullets having taken ef
feet in his body.
After brief consultation, the robbers advnnc-
ell in a body against the door, attempting to hew
it open with axes which they had procured from
the stables. They were met with IL iiIsiade oil
pistol shots that thinned them 20 one-haf before
they had forced the door, and then it was the be-
sieged thtt shllicd forth, and not they that en-
tered. The SURVIVORS Of the bard fed. ''
The fight was over. Fifteen OF the band were
killed, wounded and prisoners. The prisoners
were treated with summary justice of military
rule, being shot at sunrise by the Batfou's fol-
lowers -. ...' a'.H
Phe Baron and his sister renewed their jour
ney N the morning, being attended BY Captain
Bernard, whom the Baron furnished with n
horse by distnnuting one Of his own followers
and Botina, whom the Countess had engaged us
maid. b" w. " '
The Captain left the Baron atihe hrst stopping
place. They parted with mutual expressions of
regret, but were destined to meet again. On
the bloody field of LItZan, when Poppenheim
fell. and his routed cavalry fed in disW,y before
the impctuous chtrge fthe Swcics, Rlvenburg
WIS made prisoner. lie was led before the vic
tor of the we'll fought battle, Bernard Van Wei
mar, who hal assumed command of the Protes-
tant army on the fall of Gustqvus Adolphus
In that brave sol Her and skilful general, he re-
cognized CAPTAIN Bernard, the DESTROYER of the
''B.ack Brctherhooi.'
Maryland free press., 1867-03-28

~The bill calling a Convention to
form a new Constitution for the State of
Maryland has finally passed the Legisla-
ture. 1t has not only passed, but passed
by Constitutional majority OF two-thirds
OF both branches, thus cffectually cstopping
the Radical plea of its being "revolu-
tionary'' move. ~n.'.,.u,
3 We will, under its provisions, soon be
called upon to elect delegates to the Con-
vention: Can 1t bo possible that tho peo-
pie of this county can sustain, by even u
respectable vote, any ticket presented BY
RadicalConvention for their support since
that party has SO unequivocalv announced
their intention, should they obtain the pow
er, to 20 frame the Constitution as to admit
to the right Of suffrage the "colored euss
from Africa" We think not We arc fur
ther in doubt as to the ability ofthis party
to SECURE six men of respectability who will
offer themselves or permit themselves to
be offered as candidates ON the ''imp mparti al
suffrage" platform. a r au r....'
Maryland free press., 1867-03-28
That s.ElRnntinR Lie -

-. E:S- Some years since Grecly the High
Priest Of Radicalisn pronounced the
GLORIOUS flag" of this nation ''faunting
lie," ani the Radicals of to, day have left
nothing Unlono to prove the truth Of
Greely'S assertion, While they have
stricken from the roll of the Union ten of
the thirty-six States. the flag still bears as
of yore thirty-six stars. SO long as there
remains but twenty six states in tho Union
ani tauty-six stars on the flag, that flag
is fraud and cheat, AMI the assertion
of Greedy that it ist"aaunting lie, j" is veri-
fed. We will not, like Greedy, sayl "tcar
il down, "rbut We do insist that tep stars
baerasc ltnr ten States restored and the flag
be thusrendered a1aag Of truth instead of
q "faunti9g lie ;, a 81. ara Q.roa.
Maryland free press., 1867-03-28
- %. -
How the Tariff Works.

Say the cost of making yard Of cotton
cloth Is eight cents, the tariff is six cents
per yard. An English vessel arrives in
Boston freightc with c,tton cloth. The
owner steps on shore and inquiries what
the duty is. H. is told that it issiE cents
per yard. This, adlel to the original
cost of his cloth, makes it cost him four
teen canss, anl tl, EXPENSES Of brin siny
1t across the Atlantic one cent m,re, so
that when lie goes into the market with
has cloth, he is obliged to charge fifteen
cents per yard to get his money back,
aud to make any profit he will have to
charge seventeen c:n's a yard for his car
go. A lowell manufacturer steps up and
offers his goods, just as gool for fifteen
cents, two cents less than the importer can
sell at; and the resultis. the i'm porter
wlthdraws his bills from the custom house
and departs with his cargo, lie pays no
duty to the Government, AMI yet the man
who buys the lowell mans cloth pays sov.
en- cents per yard m ,re than it would have
cost him had thero not been duty on it.
And the Lowell man pockets the amount
lie gets the tariff, and not the Govern
mcnt. This is ne fiction; it is exactly the
case. Hence, we derive no revenue from
this class of goods, the duty being pro-
hilito"y; anil yet, the conSumet-the
farmer AMI lahorer-pay seven. cents taH
on every yard of cotton cloth they bug,
and It all goes to tn, manufacturer.
Hence the high price os cotton goods, and
yet not = cent Of this all:tionll price goes
to pay the public debt Tois will hold
good on nearly every thing the farmer
uscs s-on all his imrcmcn;s of wool, iron.
steel anl brass. Their prices are en-
hancel, and yet no revenue uccrueS to the
Government from them. because the high
duties exclude forcirn comrctj.ion.
Maryland free press., 1867-03-28
selections for a Ne ewspaper.

Tho following taken from an exchange
is true to the very letter, and we hero in
sert it for the benefit of our readers: ~
Most people think that the selection of
matter for a newspaper is the easiest part
of the business. How great an error. e.
look over fifty exchange papers, from which
to select enough for one, is no, easy task.
especially when it is not what shall BIO
selected. Every subscriber takes the pa
per for his benefit, an il there is nothing
in it that suits him it must be stoppedAit
is good for nothing. Just as many SUBJ
scriters as All editor m$y have. so inany
tastes he has to consult, One wants anec-
dotes, fun and frolic, and tb" next ono
wonders why man Of good sense will put
such stuff in his newspaper. Next comes
something argumen,ativs and the editor Ia
dull fool9 Something spicy comes out
and be is a blackguard.2 20 Andfso between
them all, yon Sc" the poor fellowoogsts
roughly h4udlel.I They mover think that
what docs not please them pleascs btl,e
next man but they cinsist thatrif the paper
does not please tham Il isoworth snothilg.
Maryland free press., 1867-03-28
Attorneys Oath

Gs.0n Tuesday March 10Th, the Senate bill 10
repeal the act ofMarch 2o;h, 1865 prescribing the
form Of the oath for Attorneys in this State,
passed The House of Delegates, and is now thee.
fore n law .'''..'''4 % N.'.' '''' i.a i.'F
The oath prescribed by the new act is as fol-
lows:-- =. q --. ..y .- ,rF- -.F-g-G
II do solemnly swear Tor affirm as tho case
may be) that viii at all times demean myself
fairly and honorablyhs m attorney and practi-
TONER of law, thatf will bear true allegiance to
the State of Maryland, and support tiie constitu-
ton aad lpYs thereof, and that will bear true
allegiance 10 The United States, and support,
government thereofn the supreme law of the
land, any law or 6rdinaneei of this or any
State to the contrary potwithstAnding.n
Maryland free press., 1867-03-28
MGuiItYl or NOT GniltY lp

SE-Frank, Thomas has introduced Q
resolution int, Congress to inquire ,yttde,
tie pcople Of Moylral are LrinJ uatler A
REPUBLICAN, FoRx of GOVERNMENT OR NOT.
The form of Government" under
which we are living was framed by certain
sublimatcd, sanity, self-righteous, pa
triotic radicals, in the year 1854, promi-
nent snlo9g whom were Mr.. PsrER MAG
LSY. LEWIS B. NYxaS, and J6Hv r
SSE.kY, of this town. They thought they
had done up their work all right. 1910
But cold Frank" seems to. be in doubt
on that subject, he wants an inquiry to be
started into the matter e.
How say you Messrs. Negley, Nymas
ani Sncary-,'"'lil you or did you not'
make ga republican f,fm Of Government >
for us, ,Gia that sacred congregation in lS,
o. o., o,,,.... i..-. ~',,~,.............. .
Old Frank is oa your track, looking
sharply after your work
,"Out withit syc rabid, blooly, blatant
Radical leaders ye refined, superinc
patriots 2 . Out with it, have you after
spending more than quarter Of year,
an H''i Il iHtlitod vi uiIhtJ lur .tIic pSU-
Pile. in concocting constitution yet left th
"Old man Eloquent" TIE cold war horse y
in doubt,as to,xhcthcr your work il republi-
can or not ,gat.l... .,., f,i, -..
Up to tue scratch and tell US whether
after all your rantin5 and railing about
"thcbas government in tho worll" you
yet had no better ideas on that subject,
than to have produced such a monstrosity
in thc sha.e e of constitution for your pco-
pie, as to invite an inquiry as to whether
1t was republican or not?
Was it profound ignorance Of what re-.
publicanism was on your part or is it pro-
found ignorance on that subject by your
boastcl leader Frank Thomas :?
What ought to be done with you, il
congress should say, after an Investigation
that the people, of this state are not Hriiuy
undor arepublican form of Goyernmaat
and that form of Government is the work
Of your blessed, anl patriotic hands? '
Guilty or not guilty" Of bctraying
the public and sacred trust, placed in your
hands .... ..-.. H.. ...
Or is your hoary headed leader, old
Frank. guilty or not guilty Of folly and
wickedness in ins'ituting such an inquiry.
.,rSomcthing rotten somewhere in the
State of Denmark .'