davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-05
--aal
SPAIN.
General SerranO and the FEATURE Adj
minisGrattOn,
LATEST ADvIcEs BY STEAMER.
by 40 arrival at New York yesterday, we have
European AdVices to October rs.

The Paris 'GdNois. which lately was favored
with letter from General Prim, now publishes
tue following communication from Marshal
SerraAo:--
MADRID Oct, ls.-To Nm. Henri de Pene and
Edmond Tarbe: i must thank you tor the
services rendered by the Caucus, as well as By
Its liberal. colleagues in France, to the political
regenera ion OF SPAIN, The revolution origl-
mating at Cadiz proposed TO itself to leave 10 the
country, acting In the plenitude of its
sovereignty, the choice of the most worthy
Government. And the men who have placed
themselves at the head of the national
tie programme inscrb d on the revolu-
tionary flag. For my own part, / thrIk
constitutional monarchy, fenced round with
all the hoerlies compatible with that form of
government, might be the form most in
accordance with he sDirit OF the present time
and the special position in which tue coun nv
is placed. i trust, gentlemen, that you will
CONTINUE to tell such OF yOur colleagues who
have been our political a1versaries how nroud
We.are Of our revolution | oeg yol to receive,
with expressions of gratitude, the assurance OF
my, distinguished consideration. j. SERRANJ.
0fiiciai Information.
Sex ar JorenZana has sent circular TO the
representatives of SPAN abroad, in which the
munster explains the causes the character an,l
political bearing OF lbe revolu'ioo. SPAN had,
hnder toe rule OF her last two mouarchs, pre-.
sent d be sad spectacle OF loS al ana generous
people lavishlY devoIne her wealth ami thtlr
blood f"r the benent of kings VINO repaid these
heroic eaCrlbces with the blacSest iueratitude.
The pie patiently waited until their cup OF
suherngs was owe howIrg. That moment having
arrived, the people took their stand upon tue
ground OF modern popular right. The circular
treats upon the question OF religious liberty,
stating that the useless legal obstacles hitherto
thrown in the way OF other creeds would disap.
pear, even as they had already disappeared from
the habitB OF the people. Ia conclusion, tue
minister says that tue spanish revolution would
cause no alarm to other countries, aud, there
fore, the Government wasin hopes that foreign
TntioDs would DOT refuse 10 entertain friendly
relations Tith revolutionary Spain. Il -
Last Acts Of the Junta.
The Central Jubta OF Madrid, before its disso.
luton, passed resolutions proposing TO the Gov
eminent the abolition of capital njshment,
the suppression Of the c0nyt3t establishments in
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-05
HEARINGS AT THE CENTRAL srArroS.-Jo

HEARINGS AT THR CENTRAL STArIoN.-John
GSilsSiS.T, rstt5 pics ssd Harry hsssn we're ns
GERS on the 18th OF Oc tober
the evening whs pau olling my beat at seventh and
shpnen. Peter Dick t1ld the party 10 Ego for u.s.;
acrcss The s,ISet 10 ttiiEe woman; went across 70
ii beat me and lett me Tor dead ''A
oricer George Johnson iesiiied-oo going round
he eys Drove them en- snery af,er wSs a9lsss
ipg boy the party %sde nm s.sck on rs; 1, asked
drew hD pistol, ano fred; we then proceeded up tha
II. 10 10 500 6sii each to en.wsr..
-AugUbt GTaen living al No. I'll 0irard aVenue. was
oRsIs.g Nth The WE AUD ay SSSa5
sIee ne Geedsn %ss worEos with my aSsr S
July 1867 lie worked for two days snd then absented
ana ?Sss rred a. occ
ny 9sr esea Sa p SSs wee %ss1 coSr ne articles
Pc zarlns Parker. 20 Ii25 ChsTlo T. streets William
Toirty 'irtet were chars' with larceny. -
FrHnl lin Trs,stl q Isyesn;s espsri a. No m7 N
turning frcm funeral. discovered his house had
b. en- robbtd of money and clotnlng The kitchen door
Iiaz'e IsnSSeTger testhsd-That she saw two men
dos; smith climbed over the ieuce aao returned with
George spell bargar testiAed-Be saw Parker. BeIL
ano mao named Buyer and ssked them TO go in.a
and he ent up the street; shmty a'.sr he % Al
and take beer; he went up the Aleyway and IA the
tavern. and Bell waited on nim. o,.,..
to Beaver street and asked him TO tske drine that
they had free 6nw he went aIoa1a s,sa MAJ an ME as
Held In $1,000 ball to answer q court.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT William Helms, a lad
about fourteen years Of aRe, residng at No. 3lA
South street, while sliding down the bansters
In the Custom House, slipped of and fell dis.
tance of eighteen feet, injuring his back aud
fracturiug his skull very seriously. He was
taken TO the dispensary in Fifth street, where
his wounds were dressed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-05
FROM NEW YORK.
How HOFFMAN was Elected.
al Despatch 10 The Evefaf,a0 TeieoyoDh

NKw YORK, Nov. 5.-Corrected majorities
give Seymour New York State by about eO0o.
The Republicans are fully de ermined TO contest
Hofman's election. In twenty-five districts in
this city the boxes were studied, aud one thou.
sand and thIrty-six more ballots coun ted than
there " ere names registered.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-05

The Comstock lode, at Virginia City, has
Produced 800, 600, 600 in bullion.
San Francisco receives forty tons Of soap
root per month from the mountains.
For the last three years the gold yield
Of California has averaged fifteen millions q
year.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-05
FROM WASHINGTON.

Special Despatch 10 TAe EUening Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.
The EOys in Blue
fred a salute OF thirty seven guns at sunrise
and one hundred at noon, in honor of Grants
election,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-05
GENERAL NEWS.
Kissing Queen YIctoria,s Name.

In Ireland, at the NatIonalis's" banquet to
MIR. r cbard Pgott, the tp rit of "dl.lo Saltyr
prevalent amongst he people was very eviden'.
The Queen's name was greeted vi b hisses and
cries OF "We don't want her.n The toast, "Olr
ativr land its past struggles, pre- cent prospects,
and future d. stiny,n produced demonstrations
Of conflicting character d cries OF "Up
with the Rroublic,n n"Yive Republican Ao)'her
toa.t was, 'Irelapd O nation, an Independent
Parliament ma ional fag, and q national
militia 10 guard itp
A New Line Of Steamers.
The Concrete di Scotia announces that a
new line of steamers Is about 10 be established
between Italy and the I'm ed STA es. The VS.
sels will 1un from Naples to New York, and Uice
ctTsd, ouChing at hes-ina aud Palermo. gDor
TuglIaQia, Sicifan merchant, Is tue oriein /, or
OF the enterprise. TRenty-two days is the time
which will be occupied IN the voyage and this,
it is sand, wiHenable an immense develoDmeTt
to be given to the trade in Sicllan oranges aud
lemons, winch are nov conveyed te America by
an iunirect service of English end Frencl
steamers,
The PryIssiaD Navy,
fresh ADDITION has been male 10 the Prus-
sian navy by the launch at DaniEic, OF the steam
corvette E1zG beth. the largest sbl D. OF var yet
built there. The Elizabeth ,s 219 feet long, AZ
feet wide, has tonnage of $500, and engines oil
4O0hcfse power. Her armament will consist ol
twenty-four Ifed 24-pounders OF Krupp'S
newest construction, which Will tits said, Dese
| iraie tour aud halt inch plate at 500 yards
| The Elizabeth is a woo1eu vessel aud is eX
| pected TO make fourteen knots an hour.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-05

PATENT D.-PANTS SECURED AND
4 BTRETOMED from I 70 8 inohes, At .HOtbet
Ereneh steam DyelnR and SECURING, No. 100 N
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-05

REPUF LICAN CAMPAIGN BATTRRY.-A salute
of one hunOred guns was fred yesterday at
noon, al Thirty-sevenlh aad Market streels, by
tine Twenty fourth Ward Republican Campaig q
Battery, under he direction OF Captain j. NJ.
buddy, in honor OF the triumphant election OF
Grant and ColfaX, and the complete viudication
OF Republican principles by the American
people on Tuesday last.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-05
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS
By Atlantic Cuble.
Ihts Afternoons Quotations,

1hts Afternoons Quotations,
LONDON Nov 5-P. M.-Ame-ican securities
quit, Eua, 275; Five-twenhes, 744; Illinois
Central, 97l.
LIvERpooI, Nov. - P. NJ. - Cotton frm
Lard, 66s. Cd. Tallow, sos. I'd.
LoNUsN, Nov. 5-P. M.-Sugar to arrive
26s, 90. a 26s,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-05

Large chromium beds have been found in
Maryland and Pennsylvania.
Mexico, in three centuries, has produced
90, 900, ,00O, 600 in silver bullion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-05

M EDDING INVIT ATION5, ENGRAVED IN
wv The pewest and besb manner.
a.. LOUIS DREK a, stationeI and Engraver.
Vh 70. 1893 OH ESNUT Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-05
Shin News.
New York stock 01otafio ms,

NEW YORK, Nov. 8. Arrived, steamship Ocean
Queen, from Asplnwall.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-05

La CorBRIB CARNIvAL-Messr5. Abel and
Risley announce that they will give grand
fancy dress ball at the Academy OF lsic on
Monday evening, January IL, 1859. Toe balls
given by these gentlemen for number OF years
past have been grand affairs, ard their large
experience is a guarantee hat the entertain
ment to come OFT this winter will equal, If 1t
does not surpass those that have prece led it.
Messrs. Abel and Risley prop 'se to introduce
many novelties on this occasion, aud the selec
ton of dances will comprise the most popular
of the day. Subscribers only will be admuteI,
and The prices OF tickets have been fixed as
follows: Subscription tickets $5, admitting q
gentleman and two ladies in fancy costume to
the dancing floor and parquette circle; balcony
boxes, $40; secured seats IN balcony circle, 81.
For the acc Imn o,iation of LADIES and gentle
men who do not desire 10 participate In the
dancirg, but wish to witness the a~semblage,
choice seats will be secured in the balcony
circle ut Sc; spectators tickets to secured seats
in the family circle, 81.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-05

BEFORE THE UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER
At noon 70 day, belo-e United Safes Com mmis-
siol er Ribler James F. Stockdale. John Bah
ington. and John LatIerty were charged with
conspiracy TO deirsUd the Government of the
United Sta'es. The allegation is that the parties
named made seizure OF a VINEGAR establish
mpnt, and afterwards compromised with the
owners.
In consequence of the absence of witnesses,
and q necessity tor the attendance of The Com
missioner in court, the case was deferred until
tomorrow at l2 H.,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-05

MEssRs. SIMON CoLTpN & CLARKE, the we'll
known firm at the S. w. corner OF Broad and
" alnut streets, have now 10 store, just received
1000 kegs of hite Almeria grapes. They are in
magnificent clusters aud their quality has
never been surpa' sed by any grapes ever offered
too, which brings them within he reach O. all
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-05

HEARING BEFORE THE RECORDER Patrick
Lynch was arraigred before Recorder Givin
this morning on the charge OF perjury and con-
spring 10 violate the election IL vs.. Messrs.
Solomon Clark and Josiah Bates, Jr., wndo "
book NJ an and inspector of the Sixth precinct OF
The SIKH ward. testided that the defendant
swore that a man named Harmen resided at
No. 1923 Bread street, and bad known him for
i've YEAR. This house has been torn down for
a number of months. Lynch vas held in $500
hail for his appeaTanCe Mt court.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-05

sUIc1DE.-An hishwoman aged twenty five
years, named Elizabeth kindly, employed as
cook in the residence of MIR. John Baird, No.
1902 Spring Garden street, went down into the
cedar OF the house this morning and hung her,
self 10 q crUss-Nfam. The Coroner was no.i led.
REvENUE SEIZURE This morning Revenue
Officer HPilman visited Port r chmond--o'
whisky tame-and seIZPd - couple OF stllls,
tog eth er with several barrels OF the 'Illicit"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-05
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
CITY CRIMINAL OALENDAR.

Larceny OF steel springs-Not n s0Umre
VOter-FlectiOn Omeer in Trouble
Dear Kid GIOves-Not mis- own Papers
-''shatit on Elmei'-A Model Applicant |
Assaulted n POliceman-roId u Lie.
"A negro bearing the raule OF Williams was
arrested ihis morning in tkitf at Chestnut |
street whatl by Officer Wes' oott, of the Harbor
Ponce. Williams had In the boat lot OF steel
pla'e sprnRs He was sent 10 prison: The
.pr'nes were taken to the station OF lbe HNbor
Police, Front and Noble streets, and there Wait
an owner.
Thomas Sweeney, a chap of twenty-fours
years OF age, rtsldlug at No. BoSer's place was
arrested Yesterday By Constable Utian, OF the
Ninth ward, upon the charge OF frauduently
No ibg at the Fourth division OF the NJ nth ward,
under the name of Frederick Buckingham.
Alderman Jones ave HIM hearing this mnIn-
ing, ann sent hin hello in default IF $1,000 bAl.
-Charlee b. Duncan. 40 election officer 10 the
MINI dlvislnn OF the NlUth ward, has beAu
arrested and held under $1,000 bail by Alderman
Jones. upon the charie OF ml'demeanot aud tue
lafc, ny OF valuable papsrs. II appears that a
gentleman ca ne The polls tor tue purpose OF
voting uron lawful papers, when Duncan not
o. lyIelueed 10 accept bus vote, but retained the
papers Wh ch he presented.
Jos, ph Wilson, young telioV of twenty.
Eve Year,, upmarr,ei, who halls IRON Ms souri,
walked INTO A Ak'nscn's gentlemen's turn shtuE
stor-, No. 52l Chesuut street. Yesterday and
deliberately picking up boxof Kid gloves made
OF. Bot he dlin't get far. ior Officer Joues, OF
the Reserve Corps, happening by. pabbod him.
Alderman Beluer committed AIN in de:ault OF
bal.
. A chap named Barney Keenan, has been
commiued by AldeIm an LOngreu f)r uulsv ully
voting vt the Eighth division OF the Twenty
fourth ward, upon naturalization papers not his
own.
Alderman Bousall has committed q woman
named 'C&tharne Bradley for the larceny OF a
clock rom q dwelling at Crown sni Stuard
streets,
- EDWARD Hastings, resident Of Niceto Tn,
alleged TO have already m tde application to Mr..
Fox for the position of Police Lieutenant of
ihe Thirteenth district, in place OF Lieu enant
| Hoisgte, commenced The work of removing the
! present iDcumbents yesterday, by attemoring to
| shoot Sergeant Hau-s. He was arrested and
| held BY Alderman GOOD under $l0e0 oall.
| --Patr. OK Armstrong got drunk yesterday at
| Ricbmond and Norris streets, and encounteripg
| a policeman with the sweet words, -, de-
| mauded his ster. Toe officer cooldn't see it,
| however. and, nothing dauuted by a billet OF
| wood welded bs Patrick, captured him and had
l him held by Alderman Neill in $1,000 bail.
| "A tau-colored individual named Charles
! Smith, living in Germantown, yes erday visited
black lady, residing at Sixth ana South streets,
| with the tale that her son. who was in the
| country, had broken hls leg, and wanted 81 to
| get home. Char es secured the money, but
| employ ed itan weltlng Ibis WHISTLE" Tor which
| misappl cation be was arrested.
L
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-05
last Acts of the Jumta,

The Central Jurta OF Madrid, before it's disso.
luton, passed resolutions proposing TO the Gov
eminent the abolition of capital punj shment
The suppression Of the cOnytot establishments in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-10
THE MINING INTERESTS.

WAsHINGToN, July 9.-The Secretary OF the
Treasury has addressed letter to the Chairman " the
Committee ON Mines and Mining announcing that nc mas
considered the bill proposing aid the construction OF
The sutO Tunnel IN Nevada, and says he has no doubt
that the proposed tunnel should successfully prove the
Indefinite downward extent Of our mineral lodes II
would largely the value Of our mineral lands
stimulate mining aud result IN benefit 20 the conn
try. The Commissioner OF the General Land ONCE MI
Wilson, says Geologsts appear 70 agree IN the opinion
that the CombtOck lode nssure vein and that IL
VIII continue OF equal richness 20 any depth pactcaDle
% work In the miles IN view therefore, OF what otheT
governments have done for mines lot having uthe OF
az prOductiyehes and OF the fact thdt az nation we
are 1T this deeply interested IN TIE development
OF all our resources and prominently so as 70 those O
The precious metals 10 Is believed that II the pOey OF
loan o. the public credit adopted by congress III re
gard 70 the continental railway should De eAedeu 70
the enterprise now under consideration the results td
would follow would be Of great value % this Republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-10

Nekrosoxoic-oR NEW PROCESS FOR THE PREsERvA
TION OF TIKI HUMAN BODY AFTBR DBATh.-fhs process q
Efficient human body from visible change
features form and color indefinite period less sEosbsssns
than method heretofore pAced While 10 ue ~
without nyA for the following reasons.
1T Is SIMPLY A WASH
THR BODY Is NOT INITIATED IN ANY WAY.
NO INJECTION rs MADE IN TIIB VEINS.
NO CUT OR INCISION n MADE UPON THE BODY
especially desirable hoies Of hoss
have died danger presence %
bodies after according this
being entirely removed No hsnges required the ensy COZ.
% this the bodies
The leading members the ne profos
have testified inertia Orders len With The principal undertaken
ofNewYork Brooklyn the onces OF The undessne viii
ceye PROMPT Attention CLARK Co, No. 10 Broadway,
state and County Rights for sale NO 100 kemsenst Dooks
Ninth Assembly District Union Republican Associa-
On.-A Ratification Meeting 10 ra the Syracuse no
tnn will be held Lebanon Hall No 10 AbngdonsquAe FRIDAY
EVENING July The following eminent speakers are
invited, and will address the meeting:
Gen. JOHN COCHRANR, Hon CHAs. g. SPBNCEk
Major T. X. PANGBORN Hon NORMAN STRATUS,
Major DOUGLASS CAMPBELL, Dr. J. D. MOORE.
JAS C. CARTER ESQ., NATHANIEL APPLETON esl.
5. d. KIRBY, President
Isaac CoKELEr Secretaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-10

seph Bradley The latter commended that the by
which the testatOr directed the institution to be called
indicated the character which he wished impressed
the institution and that this, taken In connection with
the fact that the testatOr himself devout Roman
Catholic. was conclusive that he meant to establish
Roman Catholic institutions On the other hand IT was
argued that although the testator directed the
direct that the asylum or hospital should be sub
ect denomnational coLro but simply gave has exc
establish tie institutions and TO obtain charter for
them. imposing them restraint whatever The vote
OF the Court to Judge Depree read the opinion
OF the majority arguing beguest was simply eee
mosynary the testators gous tenes therefore OF no
consequence-that the will must speak us own intentions
and that TO say the orphan asylum shal be called 81
James Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum was not 80
clearly expressing the testators intention as that the
executors might not properly put 1t under management
entirely secular or under any government they mght
choose Judge Bddle read the opiniOn OF the minority
claiming that the testa0r meant TO require dencnina
tiOnal management OF the institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-10
DIED

ICTOS-Ou the gh July after short illness bfaoh
widow Of John ". Act
Tn. relatives and friends family respectfully invited 70 attend
the residence Of her son thomas Au No 'Oo
E,st Friday morning. ION INST hSoc"cA
B,RpwELLAt South ady Falls Mass, Saturday July Aouto
Bardwel, aged - years.
coIEu,SOu Thursday morning Jolly Margaret Coleman, prn
,ipAl Of Ward school No as aged u years -. d,
Her friends teachers aud pupils also the school ohs o we
ss are r.spry invited attend her uera from The thnren
corner OF B.rckr Downing SauTdAl The lin hsI al l.
o'clock without further invitation
ENStIS-n BROOKLYN on WEDNESDAY JAY G from The result Of
, ,kuI on the February last Orange y j. taudine
srna February & 1888 daughter 81 "oob aud Charlotte "
En,lip and granddaughter OF Mr. Jane II. Megsrey
FuueA residence oi Mr ihoma, H. N" "uh eass
Of Washington and GreenAye Brooklyn on Saturday July H. "
FgIT-Suddny on Thursday July Oliver SeSn Felt aged %
GALRIp Brooklyn on THURSDAY July Arthur Denton youngest
child Of Thomas y. and Julia r. Gale. ,,--.
Puner At y o'clock to-day Frday from No - CranoerI''
BROOKLYN
uooREu H,ckeusack j. Wednesday, July Mary Moore
daughter Of the late Lewis Moore IN, ,.-, . ,,ua A..
The relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend the
rs,I rom the First Reformed Dutch Church SATURDAY July IL
% .n leaves for laekenach Erie Railway Ferry al
- no and returning leaves HacksnSaek at $40 r5;o p IN
sRAR-On Thursday July at the residence OF s parents NO ~
W,st ourhsL II IS Frederic lie Roy eldest son OF
L. Row Y and Era r. shear aged u years less IL dsyS
u and invited TO attend the funeral on TUESDAY he
l4h inst. at m 81
Ireland Rutland W. NJ Augustine TIA can TAho '~H
and Minnesota papers please copy
wRBB-on "Wednesday July 1868, William w Webb aged %
NJ fser. will take place Saturday the lh inst from
H. la. residence AS Brooklyn. Hs remains VIII oe
taken 10 Greenwood for intsrment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-10
RECONSTR UCTION.

SOUTH CAROLINA-IEAUGURATI0 OF GOV. SCOTT.
COLUMBUS, S. c., July 9.-Mr. Robert X Scott
was inauguraed Governor today in presence OF both
Houses OF the Legislature The oatn of office was ad-
mnistered by the President OF the Convention The
augural address and message conservative. Its
recommendations refer chiefly to the development OF the
resources Of the State. military salute was fred.
Bills were introduced in the Senate recognizing the
courts protecting hOmesteads and validating the laws
of the Provisional Government Mr. Wright coored
trOduced Joint resolution to remove liabilities.
FARMERS CONVENTION.
RICHMOND, Va, July "a Convention in
session at Burkvie, composed OF farmers representing
twelve Virginia and several North Carolina Counties
adjourned after passing resolutions expressing willing
TO sell lands to purchasers from any section of the
United States, and also recommending the formation OF
companies in each county TO sell lands to foreigners.
THE GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
AUGUSTA, July "a private dispatch to The
Chronicle says that Gov. BullOcks message recommends
purgng both Houses Of the Legislature As the Legsla
ture stands, the Democrats have majority IN the
lower House, and il is presumed that the Radicals can
only working maOres by BUSTING Democrats on
the ground Of not having their disabilities removed by
Congress-