davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-25

MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

ADANs-DrLLUc.--On Thursday April 10, AZ ~.
AIMS church, by tho Rev. Father keogh, JOIN
ADAMS TO MELANiE DELLUC. No cards.
CoRNELL.-S,MMIs--O Thursday, April ~, by the
Rev. Alexander Burgess, ID. d., the Rev. THOMAS
FREDERIC CoRNRLL, N. D., rector OF st. Marks
Church, Brooklyn, to MARY ADELAIDE, daughter pf
David Sammis, Of the same place.
DE N0TTF-CAyPBBiL.--On THURSDAY, April 70, az
the Central NJ. f. church. by Rev. George ;. hare, u.
d., THOMAS q. DE MoTTE TO ANNIE TERksE, daughter
or A. J. Campbell, OF this city.
HART-fowLER.--At Brooklyn, l.. l., on rnursday.
April 81 by the Rev. DIR. Ferris At the house of the
brides parents, Mr.. LOUIS n. HART 10 MISS hkNRl-
ErTA FOWLER, all OF Brooklyn. NO cards.
kNlGHT-FOwLER.--On Thursday April ~ NJ tne
Church Of the Restoration by the Rev. H. blanchard,
WALTER MArHEwsOS KNIGHT 10 MARY hA.sTEp
FOWLER, of Brooklyn, Ny.
NIcuoIs-BARER--o Thursday, April 20, At the
residence OF the brides parents, by Rev. Drs uaian.
Diet aud Eastburn, BENJAMIN CAHMAN NICHOLS 9r,
TO MAMIE A., eldest daughter OF Henry .. Baker,
ESQ.,, all OF this city. No cards. :,
Z PIERs0N-LitTrIL~--AtW cstielu, y. j., Anril ~,
by Rev. +. Il. Edgar, EDWIN II. PERSON, or New
York city, to THERESA NJ LtTTELr Only daughter or
Gcrshom Littel, OF the former place.
MISUNDERSTANDING Thursday, April %, at
the Church OF the TRANSPORTATION, by The Rev. Or.
Hougn'on. FREDERICK u. SPOoNEH- VI Boston, 10
CknRs ". SHERMAN, Of this city.
WELLS-THOMPSON.--N st. Johns church, Brook.
Ign, on Wednesday April 81 by the REV. DR.. Burgess
MI CHARLES w. WELLS TO Miss LIZZIE \. THOMPSON.
hudson IN. " papers please copy.
WUEFftH--bF prTfT.-At ~. Georges church.
Stuyvesant square. on Wednesday. April ~. by Rev.
Morgan DIX, y. d.. GEORGE W. WHEELER TO SARAH
fkANCl> Ia PETIT, all or this city,
buslon papers please copy.
SOrNG-- SNIFFEN-On Thursday afternoon, April
2a at me lrst BAPTIST church, by She Rcy. Thomas
~ Nndcrsun u. D., JrrBINs H. YOuN0 ~ THIS CITY,
"a Ch"stt +. SNlpyRf % Bg09k!yn. No cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-25

CofFEE- FOR Rio the msrkat quiet but firm, pre-
vlous quotations. We heard OF sales OF
KINDS were quiet but steady auction
Java MARTINI Rideout. WIN be held Saturday, inst
CANplEs-An kinds were quiet but steady. We quote
ndsmant'nc ounce 2lc. DC. SPERM doc 4c patent
65c. 5sc. '''
CEMRsT.Rosendale steady nj 81 rs per bb
COPPER There was Improved demand for ingot. and
prices were higher The sales comprised GOO 600 lbs
asc cns Tor Dcroi 24c for do. for delivery
&c 23c. for Baltimore Within The few DAYS the
Baltimore Company has disposed OF lbs chiefly
for forward delivery, a. full prices
DRUGS AND DYrs.Therr sales Of 300 ash
at &C. .,6c., gold the latter outside price so drums
cansc soda at &C &c do 10 cesks bleaching powders
a3sc SNc gold 90 arrive. and &c. Jc., currency on
the spot SEQ kegs bicarb soda t,c gold; 10 casks
cream tartar nj about 28c DO ~, bales rambler Mt 4c
Sac do 5000 s refined Grgos % citric acid 600 bags
nitrate soda 400 casks bleaching powders 20 tons canstIc
aoda go do SODA SAT soda on private terms
We quote the fatter ~ 20, gold.
Ftgus Am asAISkecents, ne bbls -four, <JJs bags
Io bushels wheat 81 600 do 500 do 30a
do "a 0o do matt ss bills ana lls2 usal
AMI aUOo do barley The -four market continued buoyant
and 0rni under fair trade and .hipnng demand and
ul prices were realized for both State Western
brands-.he former being the turn dearcr for choice
At $40 20 n $40 IS extra State would sell for export
Pretty freely but holders as general thing refused
low grades OF Western were less seve lint aru, California
wore about liooe bbs Ryc -four was scarce, active
and hrncr with sales Of so bbs st quotations below
Corn meal was frme and in better demsn sales $50 bhs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-25

rug AsubORN Ass,ssiNAriON'fhe following arc
the names OF me persons recently arrested m Co.
lunibus ~ me military nutbOritict as a supposed,
on suspicion or bong concerned In thc aesassinaion
81 AHnhutn ~ ildn Il. icdell, Chrisopcr .. nede,
!ain'h W. Bifher Ava g. Roper William H.. Cash,
WILLIAM n thmrN Robert y, Ennis, Elisha ].
.ulm WclN ,t0iptrlh John Siaplcr cnlorcd), and
Jeihe- McirrN (C0lurCll ~ have bcen released
On bOul HghtI Ivy iOnr hundred or The most ia
nirniin men " Columbus including tweniy.four
Wtpt'Nhic ciiu,ch aniso"" -~ NHcOR iG0J ftL-
0fIIh. mn. a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-25

The wheat rnrset irregular, but IN. whole hrner
pSa Sh M closing price; q y,,iar.y rac sales
ssic, erougs eou.iacrsb, more tSss f% oaS.
syssns5 were aS sn nu. G a "a No.
sgrirg IN store, - ~ 80 &c ds ersd ~ 81 Tor No Do,
81 Is rs store 70 s md sss ~
n. % s c for 40 y z FOR snssr state 20 fc5 White
, sS The sale. were about, 5000 s,sIcl' nearly
ss1ls 81 2 for y,oS d. = store and dsiyerss.
RSe Quiet bit firmly hS,a We Sars only q note s"eS u
50 STATE Dat" n ., 's ana md "a We IN 'o eS
harley ms r sa goo sshes ut Soc, cash Barley mud
S,S S%' V sSs D UNUSUALLY quiet su, rs
DER, wso1' rss'nr chnnsr earer s
Ips ls aS, s stss5 rs, io n "a $50 and
y0s we qsos ecn ~ sa l,s rG s. =" r. a. London
direct T E on ,t s t,, Ss !, ss r sS
peye Of ana aek 81 pcr hhd with the
vesses 70 eoISs norm .de Cuba and back With .ssr or
upon and nndc, decs, OF 10 1aiS-, ara pcH
f fSsIss' and i ssc. oSa. . Al ~ 4, s. dn
voyage. sugar 9'c NJ, onspce n,i and ~ riS NJ Win
Z; ossr pc Y, ,r Philadelphia 90 dres pori on
guasy c.ort was arm a. 2ae sate. on me s-Y. The
Ia Boston a. "a sss on the spot md or forv,r hverv
s ~. o we,e .tes, 6u quct At lse lec.
some deser'pens without bsog iSwer were Ge
co Tess 3 s. '1 go W sSa ssp ss2o Ayi b
.ci Baep5s Ayrc lbs On p sr sr-" s Ma 49, w,'
si s &c No caiSed e. "a A. og 5c Ayrs
D. ses " p y hs' w, 49, 30 Gae l0s u s
J. ~ issc and isc asi Texas, - :, bs, uc Il e.
hrNii- Manila Arm st lc'fc IIe., sod go s,.,
yc' eod " iigs g the later price 5ae Via quiet, bm
,N-Thcro was al dornana AND price, we-, Grim "a
', c. tnn, lielf W. quote shipping at SIC no ani
ho"r ~ sar.e, h,V0h p,fs steady Al ~, ,cc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-25

COMMERCIAL REPORT.

FRIDAY, April 24-6P.M
BKEswAx.Salcs made 5000 lbs In lots, ma,ply
~ l55tc. 46c.
CorToSTn consequence OF the favorable cable nd
vices from Liverpool the Hrmer and further
dvance Of &c per H. established The business was
fair the demand being chiefly from specustors The
embraced SOS bales, including 4057 for speculation 0I
for export i7a for spinning in tans subjoned
are the closing quotations
Up'and,cnd Ao,fe and N. Orleans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-25

Canton ~ lot ~, block 80 Cosar's eat 26xl00. 400
Grand ST. ~ lois and s, block AZ Costrs est 5rCn loo
.tunSnN UfrY, y.
summit 10, 20. block ipsrc n weber mar Nlt1us Gao
suanh Az, lots 2, block 3 Hcpe1W map s0xi0O s
BtRuEN, Nd.
b.ilen NJ, e. Wtw OF Bergen slnarc IN dc Motifs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-25
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.
Omcinl Transfers and Leases Recorded Yeste

NEW YORK CITY.
home st. bet Washington and West ss SsxH blk 600
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-28

Disastrous Floods and foundations In North
ItRly-Thc BcrnardinO and Spiugen Broken
and the SimpIOn Road DcstrOycd-Many
Villages Totally Enaced and Numbers of
Lives Lost.
Advices from North Italy report that Serious floods
and foundations have taken place on the southern
slope OF the Alps causing great devastation and the
loss OF many lives. Previous to September p rain
had fallen necessarily for thirty days. but on that
day terrific storm occurred causing avalanches that
swept entire villages before them. The valley OF the
Pc is entirely inundated. The fearful effects OF the
storm commenced at Faido. Roads were washed
away by the torrents descending from the noun
tatns. The village of Gornico Is partially washed
away buried from twelve TO fifteen feet
under masses OF mud and sand. The whole
village OF Bodio was swept through by the torrent,
and many OF the remaining houses were crushed by
an avalanche, killing twenty persons. The valley
OF the Ticno has been devastated and every vestige
Of cultivation removed, many parts being now but
huge masses OF rock. The ST. Gotlard road is de-
stroyed IN several places; the BeTnardinO and
Splugen broken, the great bridges destroyed and
oral fatlloms deep In water. On the Lago Maggore
the water has risen to terrible height and many Of
the large houses are inundated to the second story.
The railway station at Aroma is submerged and only
the roof and the tops OF the telegraph poles WIS.,
ible In North Italy the only practicable road is now
the Mont Cents. Never in the memory OF man
has such calamity occurred
letter from Legnago gives the following details
of Tie inundation of the Adige:-"The disaster oc-
CURED on the night OF the 6tn at spot called Beve
rara, nearly opposite the corn market. Al one in
the morning the drums announced that the peril
was becoming menacing; at three u renewed beat
and the sound OF trumpets. mixed with cries or
save yourselves brought the fatal news that the
waters had forced passage. To describe the heart
rendlng scenes which followed would be impossible.
In an instant the water reached the first story OF the
houses; the gates OF Montova and Boschetto were
thrown down. aud Two frghtful torrents poured
along the adjoining streets Happily the stream
took the direction Of vangadizza and spread ia the
valleys hardly reaching the village OF san Pietro.
Most OF The ShOps and warehouses are DESTROYED,
the merchandise lost and the furniture dispersed.
Entire families are actually without bread. The
nelghborlng villages received the distressed inhab-
tants and clothed, fed and nourished them rs well
they could.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-28
NEW JERSEY NTELLlGExGE.
Jersey City.

rnE DEMOCRATIC CLUBS OF Hudson county had .
grand torchght procession last night They marched
through the principal streets several houses being
illuminated.
THR NATURALIZATION FgAuDs.--Thc examination
Of John O'KeeGe, charged with frauduently obtain
ing and selling naturalization papers took place yes
terday before Commissioner Jackson. Michael Kelly,
70 whom the papers sold has ecamped. His resi-
dence IL set down Mt No. IL Spring street. New York.
The witness. James Collins. gave his residence as 1ps
Thompson street, New York. Kelly has been in the
country only five months. while the witness Collins
swore that Kelly ~ twenty-eignt YEARS Old and
10 this country at the age OF thirteen. The papers
are genuine, but they were fraudulently Obtained.
The naturalization paper was issued at the Court OF
Common Pleas, New J0rk, and IL signed "Nathaniel
Jarvis.D Mr.. Jarvis testified that the papers were
genuine and were issued by Judge Brady on the 7th
OF October Henry Sttn, OF Hudson City, deposed
that Kelly showed him the papers and stated thae
he had paid 90 10 to O'Keefe for them. The exami-
nation was adjourned I'LL tomorrow.
Hudson City.
The MURDER TRIAL-The trial OF Michael Roche
before the court during the whole sitting ycster
day ana the testimony was concluded. Counsel win
sum mp to-day and the case win probably be con-
cludcd to-day or tomorrow forenoon. Constable
Lawrell, who was witness, did not appear when
called on and the Court sent officer In search Of
him. When brought In he received reprirnand from
the Court and sentenced to pay the fees of the
capiss, to stand confined till paid and TO be relieved
from further service during the term. Lawrel
and could not come; but the Court reped that no
excuse could suffice FOR the absence or any person
connected With the court In his capacity even with
OUT he'ng served with process at all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-28
THE SPANISH REVOLUTION.
Liberal Proclamation by the Revolu-
tiOnary Janta.
Prince Alfred and the Spanish
Throne.
DISASTROUS FLOODS lin ITALY

The Inman mail steamship City or Boston, Captain
Roskel from Liverpool and Queenstown, and the
Hamburg mail steamship Holsatia, Captain Ehlers
arrived at this port yesterday morning, bringing
with them mails from our special correspondents
abroad and advices up 10 the 10th inst.
On the 1zth inst public meeting OF the citizens OF
London was held for the purpose OF starting sub
scrpton FOR the purpose OF aiding the sufferers by
the terrible earthquake in Peru ana Ecuador The
meeting was held in Guildhall and among those
present was the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor OF Lon
don, attended by many OF the most influential bank
ers merchants and other persons or consideration,
including among the the Governor OF the Bank,
Baron Lionel de Rothschid. NJ. r., and other men,
hers OF his house, and Mr.. Thomas Barring, NJ. +.
Before the meeting separated $1,000 was subscribed.
The Madrid correspondence OF the London Times.
under OF October H. contradics the report that
1.-THE house OF the Countess OF Montijo, the out
break OF the Madrid revolution, was decked ont in
the customary trappngs OF festyity by day and
lighted up by night and, moreover, hung out with
nags bearing Inscriptions Down with the Bour-
bons and Long live the sovereignty OF the people,
The Madrid correspondent OF the Gduiois asserts
that an English firm has offered to furnish Spain
with loan Of 5oo,ooo.Ooo francs at interest Of
fye per cent.
The Tat,ie OF the 10th instant confirms the state
ments respecting intended reductions in the army
aud says that there are now but 35a 900 men under
arms. The Pdtrie concludes by stating that the
course taken by the Ministry OF War is in perfect
harmony with the policy Of the government OF the
Emperor.
Another tumultuous assembldge OF people congre-
gated in the streets OF Dresden the night OF the
18TH and the military had to be called out TO occupy
tine points threatened by the mob The director OF
police in vain called upon the people TO return to
their homes, and cavalry tbereupon patrolled the
streets with drawn sabres and broke up the crowds
The groups OF people, mostly lookers-on, then dis
persed and tranquility ia now returning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-28
IRELAND.
The Irish Electi0ns-Energy Of tho Clergy
Apathy Of the People.


From the London Standard, Oct. IA.
The battle Of the elections in Ireland possesses
points OF interest altogether apart from any cacula-
ton to the number Of seats secured in that country
TO one side or the other. To Ireland, then,
turn to get some assistance in estimating the re-
suits which are to reward us there for all the risks
we seem to run at this side OF the Channel.
In Ireland one would expect that at least the sacrl-
fee Is appreciated; that the Roman Catholic people
do ut least take interest In the question raised In
their behalf Where theys The priests are active
enough. The Papal garrison in that country has no
diyided mind on the question. Gladstone or nothing
is their cry. The liberal tools OF the Irish priesthood
nave often excused the prominence OF their clerical
patrons in political matters On this plausible ground
that the people little satisfied with anything
that Parliament offered, hoped so little from English
legislation that they took no interest In political
AFFAIRS and the popular political organization would
have fallen away and given place 10 Fenian cabals
were 1t not that the constitutional interests Of the
priests kept the battle going until The liberal party
should be strong enough to do something for ireland.
When the struggle OF emancipation waxed really
warm, especially when England was found to be In
earnest in the battle, the Irish people assembled in
their strength They were not marshalled by the
priests. We similar uprising In 1852, when the
Roman Catholic masses had waXed warm after the
quarrel about the Ecclesiastical Titles bill, ana
rushed to the poll to Dust the WING supporters OF
that measure. Instead Of such scene u0lr He DeO-
pic are opothettc, the priests are al ~ al.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-28

A IRE broke out about three O'Clock yesterday
morning In the three story brick building situated
on Sawmill river, between Dock and Main streets.
Nonkers, occupied as q tobacco factory by J. II
Mcasmore. Tho lower moor was occupied by
David sanders IN machine shop, and also ~
John Copcutt M sawmiii. The nre originated In
the drying room Of the tobacco factory, and before
Tho names could bc subducd the building was totally
destroyed. Mr.. Messmore's loss IL $4,000, on which
there IL Insurance. The loss OF Mr. Copcutt is es
timatcd 81 $4,000. No insurance. The loss OF Mr..
New YORK city companies. The building was the
property Ut Mr.. Copcuu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-28

~ a nan wAv.--The Columbia Is. o. Tnon,x ad.
vefaes AZ foiIows.wanted, at this once, an able
bodied, hard featured, badtempered, not TO be put
on and no TO 10 backed down. frcckied faced Young
man ~ ~oIlcctfor this papers must furnish his own
b.rer saddle hays pistols whisky, bowie knife and
eow hids. We viii furnish tho accounis TO such
~ pfeuies constant apd lsborious employment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-28

with entire success. But the Americans, who arc
not bad judges in such matters. acted on quite o
different principle when they had such an oppor-
tunity as we are now neglecting. can imagine the
astute New Highlander who Is at the head OF the
Embassy smiling grmy over Ohr mistake. Ameri-
may live to profit by, and we depore, the
trsst that will probably be drawn in Pekin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-28
Dreadful Boiler Explosion In South Stafford
sbfra.

From the Liverpool Post. Oct. 49,
Another death, making In all thirteen lives lost by
this shocking catastrophe, has just occurred. Will
liam Brazer, aged twenty-seven, died in the South
stafYordshire Hospital, Wolverhampton. on Sunday
afternoon last. The unfortunate mans sufrerings
during the fortnight he has survived the explosion
may be estimated from the fact that he was burnt
and scalded IN almost every part OF his body. Lloyd
and King the other two men who are awe and are
still in the hospital, win, 1t is expected, recover
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-22

900. What has become of this vast
sum which has been extracted from
the toll OF the people2 IF the Go
yernment had been put upon q wise
and econ omieal basis of $50, 600, 600
10 year, which is liberal, $3.50, 600, 600
might annually have been applied to
the reduction OF the debt, land it
would have been only little over
half OF what it now is. The little
that has been paid, was paid before
the passage of the reconstruction
measures, or before they had time to
affect the country. Since the recon
structlon measures were passed, the
debt has been increased $13, 900, 600
or more. -,..,-- ..,.,, ..-,....,'... - ,..
Should you, by your ballots in
November next, elevate General
Grant to the Presidency, and sustain
the action of Congress and the plat
form on which he stands, and the
people realize the awful fact that
negro Governments are to be settled
down upon them, not only will every
kind of business be contracted and
all money be drawn in, but general
paralysis and desperation will per-
wade the whole country. You know,
as we'll as [ do, that there are restless
men in every community. There
will be o difficulty here, and another
there, when soon up goes the cry,
"the rebels are rising" Already,
from the far-off South, we hear faint
notes of collision of races. Anarchy
and desperation will, with hurried
footsteps, spread themselves, until
they pervade all of that once beauti-
full and wealthy country, extending
from the banks of the Potomac to the
golden sands of California, and you
may prepare to raise 100000 of
men and dot all the South with garri-
sons, for the intelligent and virtuous
of the South will demand it; and, as
we can do nothing, can make nothing,
you may prepare to foot the bills,
and, if you do not look well to it,
your once grand and loved system of
republic will, in one night, give
birth to vast and mighty empire.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-22

NEGRO OUTRAGEs.-A negro named
John Williams, native of Florida,
on Monday, met German woman,
aged sixty, in the vicinity of Albany,
knocked her down, and, after beat
ing her, committed an outrage on
her person. He afterwards robbed O
farmers house, in Niskeyuna. of
800 and o watch. The miscreant
was tracked to Cohoes, yesterday, ar
rested and lodged in Jail. He has
made full confession.
A German girl, near st. Louis, was
shot, on Friday last, by q negro
named Jordan. It is reported that
he made improper overtures, and, on
Friday, attempted to effect his object
by force, but was foiled in his design
and procured gun and shot the girl.
Yesterday, an incensed crowd of
Germans took the negro from the
officers having him in charge and
hung him.
A negro named John. Hawley, at
Bridgeport, Conn, who acknow.
lodged to having committed rape
on little girl named Anna Kubuska,
aged twelve years, in the woods at
Stratford, while she was on the way
to Sabbath School, was detected, last
Sunday, in the act, and run down by
Peter and Charles Wolf, uncles of the
girl. he jumped into the creek and
was rescued from drowning Just as
he was going down the last time. He
is held under So, 900 bail.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-22

for Che one Office and his per diem
for the other, and then, only the
ether 5tsy. they wished to add fonr
dollars per day more to his pay as q
phrea compliment; Mr.. Hoge las
Just been elected to the high Office Of
Associate Justice and, now he is ont
for Congress. Mr.. Rutland was
Senator and Judge, and it is pro-
posed to make him o codifierlof the
laws. What q great man! Mr..
Boozer is Judge. Lieutenant Cover
nor and President Of the Senate.
The man Whittemore is State Senator
and o member of Congress. What o
rise for him! And SO we could con-
tinue. The poor negroes alone get
nothing. We suppose, however,
that six dollars per day is fortune
to all of them, except Uery few.
Such is radical legislation in South
Carolina, The worthless adventurer
rolls in fat offices and large salaries;
the true patriot and upright citizen
and the gentleman Of cultivation
walks in poverty-his character and
his uprightness being rather n re-
proach and q stumbling block to his
advancement or success. Of course,
all good men are disgusted and hu-
inflated. The only surprise to us is
that some of the respectable colored
members of the so-called Legislature
do not feel themselves disgraced at
being classed with such q corrupt
and degraded party. There are
colored men born upon our soil who
must feel the humiliation of such an
association, How can such men as
DeLarge, O. M. Wilder and P. E..
Ezekiel, and others that we could
name. seek companionship with such
a acrowd? These are respectable men
men Of good character and of good
manners. When they measure them
selves with many of those by whom
they are surrounded, they must feel
their immeasurable superiority and a
degree of disgust that, as men born
upon the soil, they cannot but feel
for the interloper who comes to
advance himself at the expense of
others and the expense of the State.
The time will soon come when such
men must feel it disgrace to be
found in such disreputable company,
and will despise themselves for their
present position. The thing is work
ing to this end.