davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-05
PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE CENTRAL
RAILROAD COMPANY. -

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after MONDAY, November !, loO9, Trans
will leave as follows, stopping at all stations on
Philadephia Baltimore Central and Chester Creek
Railroads. , - ,,o,,,, 1,rDrUy,, s
Denot of philadelphia, Wilmington, and Baltimore
Railroad Company, corner Broad and Washington
avenue at A. M. and 4'30 p M. .
Freight Train, win P9sseigep 9s " 5SG S NJ WI"
Leave PORT DEPOSIT for PHILADELPHIA at
$40 A M. 925 A. NJ, and 2.25 r. NJ.
On Saturday the 2'25 p. NJ train will leave at 430
Passengers are allowed to take e wearing ear apparel
sihia Tor an amount exceeding one hundred dollars,
unless special contract is made for the same.
uiii@Ss sPN HENRY WOOD
~ President and General superintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-05

Local expenses s5 loO luz SZ,ooO9iO So,O4I,O12
This table of course represents a much
larger number of persons who may properly
be called Presbyterians, though non-com-
municants. These and the members together
have been reckoned as high as 4,000,00 in
all. The Presbyterians hold the third rank
in number of communicates among the Pro-
testant sects in the United States, the
Methodists having lin 1860 over 2O0O,O 600
(giving $1,O30, 978 for foreign and domestic
missions), and the Baptists Gall sorts)
1868, ,S45. After the Presbyterians, the lead
ing sects give the following thunderstorm
gregationalists, 267, 453; Lutherans, 1913, S25;
Episcopalians, lG1, ,23l; Reformed Dutch,
57,S4G; Reformed German, 100, 25S; Universal
lists, 100000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-05
WEST JERSEY RAIL LROA D S
w FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

Leave Philadelphia, foot OF Market street Upper
Ferry, at , p.t,,a,oc coiaD, Nru,,,
Vneiand, Swedesboro, and all intermediate sta
tons. 49, A., D,u,,.,,,. ,,,-,
and wav stations below Glassboro.
$3.50 p NJ, Passenger, for Bridget0n' Salem, swedes'
boro, and all intermediate stauohS .,
$50 i. NJ, Woodbury. and GlassOoro accommoda.
Freight train for all stations leaves Camden daily,
at 10 o'ciock noon Freight received IN Phadel-
mia at second covered wharf below Walnut street.
Freight delivery at No 22S South DELAWARE
Communication tickets at reduced rates between
Philadelphia and all stations.
VIM J. SEW ELL, superintendent
September &C. 1869. 20
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-05

For further informatlOni apply 10
JOHN +. VANLEEh, JR., Ticket Agent
No. 90l CHESTNUT Street.
FRANCIS FUNK, Ticket Agent
No. 116 MARKET Street
SAMUEL ii. WALLACE,
Ticket Agent at the Depot
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not as
sumo any risk for Baggage, except for Wearing APP
parel and limit their responsibility to One Hundred
dollars ia value All Baggage exceeding that amount
In value will be at the risk OF the owner unless taken
by special contract. -. - -
y EDWARD II. WILLIAMS,
429 General superintendent, Altoona, Pa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-05
PHILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN, AND NOR
J. RISTOWN RAILROAD.
TINE TABLE.
AZ

Leave Philadelphia at 6, L s, 9O5 10, IL, 12 A. NJ,
!, 9h So, A. 4'95 6O5, So, G. 81, T. s, Q, TO- II, IL
Leave Germantown at G, 7, X, 8, $40, o. 10, II, IL
A. NJ, /, 2, g. Az, s. 51, 6, 81, s, g. 10, IL p. NJ.
The $40 down train and 33l and SO up trains will
not stop ON the Germantown Branch.
SITNnAYS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-05
CHESNUT HILL Raj.

CHESTNUT HILL RAlLROAD
Leave Philadelphia at G, s. TO- 12 A. NJ, 2, SX, 5x,
Leave Chestnut Hill at no. 8, 94O II 40 A. NJ, 14o,
$40, $40 $40, $40, and 1910 p. M.
ON SUNDAYS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-05

RUNTING, DURBOROW q CO., AUCTION
~ EERS, Nos 232 and 234 MARKET Street, corner of
Bank street Successors to John b. Myers & 90.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-05

SALE OF 1000 GASES BOOTS, SHOES, ETo
- On Tuesday Morning,
Nov 9, at 1e o'clock, on four months credit l135t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-05

NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.-THE
IN SHORT MID DIE ROUTE TO THE LEIIIGH AND
WYOMING VALLEYS, NORTHERN PENNSYLVA-
MA, SOUTHERN AND INTERIOR NEW YORK,
BUFFALO, ROC HESTER, NIAGARA FALLS, TEE
GREAT LAKES, AND THE DOMINION OF
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-05
AuorIoh aALEn.
M THOMAS & SONS, NOS. 1S9 AND I4I
1Qs s. FOURTH STREET.

SALE or REAL ESTATE AND STOCKS,
On Tuesday Nov 9. at IL o'clock noon. at the EK-
MEfoN, No. 18ts-Cen Dwelling.
SSfSINI6 RESTS, ) 50, $isS $50 Year
SSFyS$SR 1 i,, RENT sE,&, sgs9 year. , nm.
FRONT (Norih), No s5O-Dstiilery and Rectifying
JTEFTHjIG TEFTHIGI Avenue No. 5sI 7prigl Dwelling
ioMBt RI. No. ;Sg9 I5I"BTe ihq PyDShIi dwellings.
BkkoAB BkoA SSoys oSoy Lot
FPRSRLIiiSNG LINN So Brick p%elnS Sot
EISHTH ESrb NS 9ast9 NJ: hSden RSsliinR Residence
HRYFoTTHP 5oGth % Of ESiIaS' Resi-
SHSjELdA No. 1las- Neat Dwelling.
EFGHEH RI SSg SSpRA ASa "a
Locust streets, Eighth ward; -
$1,000 Lohish Coal and Navigation 90. oonyortibls.
RSs3fSdiga R GofS fsSn8 soPa
Il i shares shares st western fiS National 1iS Bank
. shares Merchants Hotel n53t
Adminstratrixs Sale Nos ss5 and e7 Second street
sTooK OF ELEG&NT 6ABfSkT FURNITURE
Bookcases Sdeboards, Hall Tables Centre and Bouquet
On Wednesday Morning.
tpre, comprising ~Riegsnt walnut paror suits. green
SUITS Walnut psror cSbnet elegsnt walnut doboarSs
ssop and SPh & marble 9P9 walnut 6Don
nessse & and Italian marble tops library tables music
sttnus thDles nat anu
reception, dining room, chamber and camp chairs, com
Portable and Spanish chairs Jenny Lind and cottage bed
steads cottage chamber SUITS cribs, etc. comprising
general assortment
The sale of the entire stock peremptory by the
Administrative. l5it
| BUNTING, DURBOROW IL CO., AUCTION
~ EERS, Nos 232 and 234 MARKET Street, corner Of
Bank street. Successors to John b. Myers 90.
| LARGESALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EUROPEAN
| DRY GOODS.
| On Monday Morning,
november y at lO O'Clock four months credit 95t
| SALE OF 1000 GASES BOOTS, SHOES ETO
| - On Tuesday Morning,
Nov. 9, at l9 o'clock, on four months credit. 1885,
| LARGE SALE OF BRITISH FRENCH GERMAN
| AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
| . On Thursday Morning,
Nov H. at 10 o'clock. on four months credit. u5bt
n d. MoCLEES q CO., AUCTIONEERs
! W No 500 MARKET Street.
SALE OF 1900 GASES BOOTS, SHOES, BRoGANs.
ETC. ETC O'
On Monday Morning,
Nov 8, at 10 o'clock. including large line of cy.made
n b. Sale overy Monday and Thursday. 15st
MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS,-
IVA CIatey Statesmen for NJ Thomas Sons)
No. 90 OHESNUT Street. rear entrance from Minor
u B. 8 o T R..
DsCOTTS ART GALLERY, No. 1O2O OHEsNU3
| Street. Philadelphia
RAILROAD LINES.
PHILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN, AND NOR
l. RISTOWN RAILROAD.
| TINE TABLE
uIlNxYN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-06
MIR. johnson ut Knoxville.

From the N T. Times.
Mr.. Johnson has most emphstically shown,
at Knoxville, that he is not dead-physically,
at least-but very much alive; as the phrase
goes, he is ''alive and kicking" But he is
kicking against the prioks in his useless
trades against events which history has made
'fxed tacts." Revolutions never 20 back
ward-a philosophic principle which, as Mr..
Johnson ignored it during his administration,
will probably help toward making him COM
paratively ignored now.
Whatever influence the ex-President may
hereafter exert on local Tennessee politics,
1t is probable that his influence on national
politics is on the wane Fortified by his
position as Chief Magistrate, and throwing
his whole weight constantly upon that ~re-
meDdous lever of official patronage which
the President controls, Mr.. Johnson maintained
through four years a stubborn struggle
against overwhelming numerical odds. But
Mr.. Johnson ia the Presidency is a very
different power from Mr.. Johnson out of
the Presidency and, though he is fond of
comparing himself to exiled Marcellus,
while his rival is "Cesar with the Senate at
his HEELS" yet he himself must feel the Giffer-
ence In leverage power on public sentiment
between his present and his former state.
"Slave" though he calls himself, in referring
to his past four years, it was species OF
bondage which he was perfectly willing to
noNo Sho DolhOcIdIlc convention OF July re-
impose upon him; and ii ne has escaped the
yoke OF the car OF state, he must also be aware
that he no longer draws that car after him.
Nor has Mr.. Johnson anything new TO sav
to the people-any new view or idea upon
which ne may claim their attention. He is a
very frank, earnest aud honest man; and,
accordingly, his Presidential policy has been
repeatedly explained by him to the people In
an intelligible way-nobody could possibly
mistake it-and, having understood it com.
pletely, the people have repeatedly and en-
phatically condemned it. Mr.. Johnson now
says that he designs to devote the remainder
of his life "to the vindication of his official
career" In other words, just as he vetoed
for the twentieth time Congressional measures
on certain grounds, and did not fail to reite-
rate the reasons which had been overruled
nineteen times before, 80 now we are to hear
again those doctrines which the people have
refused to sanction.
But the political history of the past eight
years shows nothing more conclusively than
that the men and the parties who devote
themselves exclusively to reviving dead
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-06
The Interest ON the Public Debt.

n
Mr.. Boutwell, M axes his first demonstration
as Secretary of the Treasury with an order to
anticipate the interest on the public debt,
subject TO q rebatement of per cent. In this
step he makes clear his character as fussy,
impraoticable politician, and demolishes all
pretensions which he may have had to be con-
eidered statesman and financier.
Government bonds are held for two pur-
DOSES One class of holders have put their
money in them as an investment. Are these
going to accept prepayment Of their interest
when 1t is accompanied with the practical
defeat of the purpose for which the bonds were
purchased Another class of holders are
speculators operating for rise or fall, and at
all times anxious TO use them as collaterals
for temporary loans, for which purpose they
are in great favor. Bat they cannot be nego-
tiated, nor are they available as collateras
when coupons not yet due have been removed.
Therefore. Mr.. Boutwell's order becomes
merely demonstration which the proprietor
of a mook-auction or gift-jewelry concern
might practise, but which is discreditable in
the Secretary OF the Treasury.
WMr. Boutwell, has, we believe, been q small
Trader in his day. He may be presumed, there
fore, to know something of the practices Of
business men in anticipating their paper. Do
not they often 60 into the money market and
buy up their notes when they may, from any
cause, be purchased at discount Mr.. Bout
we'll has surplus of at least sixty millions of
rold over all needful reservations to meet such
Contingencies as may arise. The Government
has outstanding large amounts of bonds which
II is pledged to redeem in gold at par. But
these bonds may now be bought with gold at So
DER cent. of their face. Mr.. Boutwell, might
row buv and cancel seventy-fve millions Of
these bonds with about sixty-four millions Of
dollars, thus saving eleven millions at once to
lie Federal Treasury, and four and half
millions In annual interest. Instead OF this
plain. business like proceeding, he drsgs the
Government into Wall street as q peddling
money shaver, and brings upon his admins
tration OF the Treasury Department the disgust
Of all business men.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-06

ifsues might as we'll give up the ghost at
opoe. With new points of departure. a de.
feated organization may be rallied, but re.
heafsing antediluvian doctrines il fruitless.
and, ii his past sacrifices to the Constitution
nIe TO form, as MIR. johnson threatens. the
staple OF his remaining speeches, these latter
will cease henceforth to have anything more
than an antiquarian, or, at least, a personal
as distinguis he'd from public interest.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-06
Good Idea i'm VAR. Grant.

From the N. Y. World.
Ii gives us pleasure to seethat Mr.. Grant,
who unfortunately has not at all times either
leisure or inclination to see his own people,
is yet ever ready to interview Rebels slave:
1t is evidently the purpose Of the President OF
the United States, in these interviews, 10
draw wisdom from these black sources, ano
yet, while the search for knowledge is ever
oommendable, IL is almost reprehenslple ols-
tinctiou on account of color to receive that In
struotion from negro which is rejected,
evaded. and despised in white man. Mr.
Grant Is willing to hear Ethiopia out OF its own
mouth. Only let him be sure that 1t Is
genuine Southern negro, real late emanoi-
pated slave, a fully representative freed
man, and the more that come to the White
House the better. There are certain glib
mulattoes from Canada, Jamaica, Boston, and
other points frequently foisted on these Wash
ington delegations, and of these let Mr.. Grant
be wary. They are not just out of slavery,
and are not fair criterid, therefore, whereby
to iudge those that are. With this caution,
IL is quite commendable in the President to
interview these blacks. Let him talk to as
many field hands as he can, or rather let them
talk-a kind word or two will start EN-
and It will not be long before he can form
very sound opinions as TO the correct solution
of the negro problem. He will find 1t to lie
half way between the North and South-inca-
paoity for self government, as the South says,
and necessity for protection, as the North
SAYS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-06
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

EDITORIAL OPINIONS oP THE LEADING JOURNALS
UPON CURRENT TOPICS COMPILED EVERY
DAY FOR THE EVENING TELEGRAPH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-06

The country is now in condition TO receive
and dispose of a large proportion OF tne sue
nina cold IN the public treasury--never more
40. But the wretohed bungler whom the
radicals have forced upon Grant will not act
MP to the occasion, but continue to unsettle
confidence until panic bring the business Of
the country about his ears. We have, indeed,
fallen upon evil times when such great powers
are reposed in incompetent hands.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-27
as- NOTICE TO. LEGATEEs.-TH E

Gs- NOTICE TO LEGATEES.- IT Fl E
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, LANCASTER
COUNTY,-The surviving Executors OF WILLIAM
MoKENNA, deceased, vs. PATRICK N. LYNCH,
Roman Catholic Bishop Of Charleston, ct al
In Equity.-Bill for Settlement OF Estate, Ad.
Vice, &c.--By order OF 1.-The Circuit Court In
this cause, filed October.s.15th, 1900, notice
is hereby. given to the individuals embraced
within the classes hereinafter described, with
in twelve months from tho date OF the publI-
cation hereof to come in and establish before the
undersigned Clerk OF the Court their right to the
Legacies begueathed to them In and by the last
VIII and Testament OF William McKenna, late OF
the County and State aforesaid deceased; or fall
ing SO to do within the time specified their claims
will DO barred, to wit the following: The children
OF James McKenna, brother OF the Testator, for
merly, residing at Castle Nacor, In the County Of
donegal, Ireland; tho children Of owen MoKenna,
also q brother, formerly residing at the same
place; the children OF Nancy Clemens, a deceased
sister OF tho Testator; the children Of Enor Barr,
also sister; the children OF Ellinor Moran, q
daughter Of the said Ellinor Barr; the children OF
John McKenna, deceased brother Of the Testa-
tor; the children Of Rose McKenna, sister of
the Testator; tho children OF any OF the above
mentioned classes who may have died before the
death Of snid Testator, leaving such children liv!
ing at his death; and, ALSO, the children Of John
w. Bradley, nephew Of the said Testator.
THOMAS II. CLYBURH
Clerk OF the Circuit Court,
BENr Lancaster Comfy, g. @.
October ls, 1860. ispn oct3o w8mos x
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-27
THE CUBAN PRIYAEEER.
The Governments Last Blow at tho
neutrality-suspicious. for DIsma mantling
the stennaer--sho Is Stripped or her
Ships Supplies.

The Wilmington Journal Of yesterday says
Under the personal supervision ofthc United
ststes Marshall for this State, 8. T. Carrow, as
Sig sisted BY Deputy Marshal Neff, preparations
bah maJf, Gqha, foroIbiy seized by the
government last 'wSas a fat and small tow
lanH considerable portio' s.i,t ships sup
.pliestaken Of. These srds0apss sseag removed
'ana lasGs$ s5eS 9dstsah hs g thss s
s. sf nsSsss,tS SSa5S So1s agsM gsgsEins s
then towthe steameA .dp to the Cuatomh6use
wharf, where the work Of dlsmantling Will be
completed by the removal OF tho guns, &e.
There is now on boardthe Cuba s1o0 pounds Of
loose powder In the magazine, besides numeri
GUS percussion shell and cartridges. Two
much care cannot be exercised in the removal,
and none OF this ammunition must be allowed
TO come within the city limits. In this action
we understand the marshal is acting under
orders from Washington. But one more act
in the drama Is to be performed-the con-
demnation and sale of the vessel. Whether
the government win await the due process of
law throughout the courts, or conclude Its
arbitrary action by one more arbitrary, still re-
mains to be seenil !utat EsfiHafrs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-27
EUROPE.

MADRID, Octo.er 2e.
Serrano threatens to resign In case OF rupture
between the Unlonlsts and Progressionists.
The Cortcs and Cabinet are still divided regard
ing candidate for the throne. Un)sss compro-
mise is enected the establishment Or monarchy
is impossible: !. -. 3'is.. Il
LATRR.-Three of the principal parties in the
Cortes have each appointed seven deputies to
hold q conference and try TO come to some agree.
ment in regard to tho selection OF King.
There was disturbance at Barbastro Aragon
yesterday. Cries were given Of "the republic, ),
and other scditious, demonstrations were made,
but the outbreak was inconsIderable and easily
suppressed. The town is now tranquil. Depu.
Ties to the Cortes froieorto Rice have petitloned
the government to iefrain from legIsating for
that colony for theprcrent. fn%.''
PARIS, October 20.
The city is intensely Tranquil
TRIESTE October 2e,
During the insurrection u Lattora, the rebels
captured fort and mastered the garrison.
They were repulsed at other pints. s3 -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-27
THE GIANT PONDER.
Further and Interesting Details.

The Northern papers are all agog concerning
the colossal statue recently discovered In
onondaga County, New York. DR.. Boynton
has written letter on the subiect In which
he says:
On O careful examination. I am convtncod
that 1t Is not fossil, but was cut ont nom n
piece OF stratifed sulphate of lime known as
or one anMG4 onondaga gypsum If 1t were pulverlzcd
was aaared armea pTobHbq %SVd call i plaster
county nom our gypsum beds. The layers are
Of different colors- dark and light. The statue
was cyl, evidently designed to lie on It's back, or
position he would naturally assume when
dying. The body lies nearly upon the back.
the right side q little lower; the head leaninS
little to the right.
The legs lie nearly ono above the other
me leet partially cross one another. The toes
OF the right foot o little lower, showing nIain.
~ .naI 1ne statue was never designed to stand
the left side of the body, the fore arm and
nand being partially covered by the BODY.
Iue rlgh hnnd rests a short distance below
me the utho utmhoiiicns the little finger spreading from
whole statue evidently represents the posItinn
parture Of life. " S
There is perfect harmony in the different
RIoportions OF the different parts Of the statue
The features ore strictly Caucasian, having not
the hleh cheek bones Of the Indian type. n, /
tner the outlines OF the negro race, and being
entirely unlike any statuary. yet discovered Of
Aztec or Indian origin. The chin is magnffl-
cent and generous; tho eyebrow, or supcrcili-
ary ridge, is well arched; the mouth is pleas
ant; the brow and forehead are noble and the
adams apple" has full development.
rho statue, being colossal and massive.
strikes the bcholder with feeling of awe
Some portions Of the features would remind
one Of the features of De Witt Clinton and
others Of the Napoleonic type. My opinion is,
that this piece Of statuary was made TO renre
sent sent some person of Caucasian origin, and de-
signed oy the artist to peIpctuate tho memory
OF great mind and noble deeds. It wonid
serve 10 Impress inferior minds or races with
the great and noble and for this purpose onIy
was sc.iipturcd of colossal dimensions.
Ihe block of gypsum Is stratifed. and dark
stratum passes Just below the outer portion
oil Sl inc iet eyebrow, appears again on the left
breast, having hecn chiscled out between the
eyebrow! and the chest, and makes its appear
once again In portion of the LEFT hin. Some
portions OF the strata are dissolved more than
others by the nction of the water, leaving a
9oldcr outcropplng along The descent of tho
breast towards the neck. The Bamc NAV, less
distinctly, be seen on the side of the face and
mead. think that this piece of reclining stat
uary is not three hundred years old. but Is the
WORK OF the early Jesuit Fathers in this conn-
try, VINO 'are known to have freauented the
Onondaga Valley from two hundred to two
hundred and fifty years ago.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-27
COLLAPSE OF THE CAhPET.B.1G-
GERS.
Fight Between n nIulntto Senator and
C. p. LcsIic-Kavanagh still Peace
ful-No Blood Yet.
IrRon OUR OWN coRREsroNDENr.J

COLUMBIA, October 20.
Battle is the order or the day. This morning
we were treated to another ffacas among the
Radicals The difficulty was between Land
Commissioner Lcslie-a white carpet-baggcr,
who is said to have represented the people Of
Brooklyn In the New York Legislature and
Senator Wlmbush, Of Chester County, in this
Slate, who, in years past, figured as waiter in
the Exchange oyster saloon in Columbia. He
Is bright mulatto.; These two worthless be-
came warm over some land matters this morn
Ing in Leslie's house, and upon Leslies using
some epithet derogatory to the negro blood in
.Wimbush's veins, the latter suggested the
yard as better place to fight it out. To the
yard accordingly they repaired, and to fisticu1s,
atwhich Leslie got rather the worst of 1t. The
battle was not sanguinary at all, and the cas-
uatles were few. But 1t adds one to the per-
sonal issues between the negro race and their
boasted friends from the North. "a li.
The Elliott Kayanagh affair still hangs fire.
The Governor promptly discharged his gallant,
gay Lothario Of secretary, who had come out
as badly in the service of Mars as he had in
that Of Venus. Since Saturday this ex-secre-
tary has served freely Mt the shrine Of Bac-
chus, and seems bent upon getting bound over
to keep the peace.
The logic of the carpct-bag politicians has
been that negro is as good as white man;
but the logic Of Elliott and Wimbush goes to
prove that negro is superior to white man,
at least when the latter Is o carpet tbagger.
This latter logis is good, and this community
bids Elliott and Wimhnsh God-speed In their
applications Of all such syllogisme