davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-15
fertilizers.
WANDO FERTILIZER.

| g.
THE wANDo MINING AND MANUFACTURING
COMPANY offers to the Planters and Farmers Of the
South their Fertilizer. known as the sswANDo FER.
T1LlzER." which the experience Of the past season
has proved to be one OF the most valuable in our
market It has for ts base the materials from the
Phosphate beds of the Company ON Ashle, River.
and is prepared at their works at the EAST END OF
HAsEL-sTREET in this city. In order 70 guarantee
its uniformity and naintan it's high standard. the
donpany has made arrangements with the distin-
guish ed Chemist, Dr.. G. U. SHEPARD r., who
carsf.iy analyses oil tho aznmoniasal ANA other ma
teriai purchased BY tho Company. ana tho prepared
Fertiiizer before being offered fer sale The com.
pany 10 resolved 10 make astole which win prove
TO bo Complete Manure. ana give entire satis.
faction. ,.Ss.4. fi9 -.
For terms. circulars. ana other snformaton apply
to VIM. O. DUKES q CO.. Asanss.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-15

ALL PHYSICIANS wherever it has been tried
recommends "Hood's overcigr Balm" for Coughs
Colds, Asthma, Whooping Cough, &c. 1t can he
found genuine at Dowie & Noises Drug Store cor
ner of Meeting and Hasel streets.
January 13 wfm6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-15

INSTALLATION OF THE NEW PRESIDENT OF THE
ETNA STEAM FIRE ENGINE CoAiPANY.-1he regular
monthly meeting of the Etna Stem Fire Engine
Company took place at their hall last evening After
the dispatch Of the business of the evening" com.
NIT tee consisting Of I. g. Z. Ellsworth (he Oldest
member Of the company, J. B. Nixon. j. r. Wilson,
l. g. Forbes and I. j Lyons, was appointed to wait
upon Major E. Willis, who had been recently chosen
to preside over the company, and conduct him to
the hall. After the l:pse of few minutes thew re-
turned with the new pres dent. whose entrance was
the signal for long. loud and repeated cheers The
chairman Of the committee introduced him to the
company and the retiring president, Mr. j. A.
Quackenbush, who received HIM in generous terms
and congratulated him his el vlton to the posi.
ton he was about to assume He then stated to him
the conditio of the company and closed with
warm and complimentary welcome. Major Willis
replied In eloquent and grateful terms, thanked
them for the selection of him their president and
be gged to assure them that he would always serve
them to the very best Of his energy and ability and
further as far as 1t would lie his power the wishes
and interests of the company. Great applause fol.
lowed the extr emely pertinent remarks of the new
president and, after it had subsided the folding
doors of the hall we're thrown open, and ne COLA
ton was displayed to which ample justice was done
Speeches were made by the retiring president and
the one elect the representative of The NEWS other
invited guests, and members OF other organizations
The evening was most agreeably passed
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-15

MEETINGS THIS EVENING.
Relief Loan Associa tiUn, at 7 o'clock.
Marion Ledge, at O'Clock.
Zerubbabel Chapter, at o'clock.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-15

THE UNITED STATES COURT, THURSDAY, JANu
ARR l4-HoN. GEORGE g. BRYAN, PRESIDING
lhs court opened at eleven O'Clock. The followins
causes in bankruptcy were disposed Of:
In re r. w. Read, ex parte Louis McLan Petition
for sale Of property. Referred to J. @. Carpenter
Registrar.
In re John J. Tharin, u. NJ Huggins. r. q
Mcleod, Levi J. Moore, John G.. Dink'ns. II. H
Lesesne, John J. Hodge. Petitions Tor final dis
charge. Hearing postponed to February6. s.
The Judge approved Of the appointment OF The
following assignees: David j. Winn, for John NoD
hudson; Robert NJ Thompson, for r. nj. Rhame
Louis Nolan. for George O. Robinson; julius E.
scott Tor John w. Gordon; Louis Mol ain for vii.
liam +. Redding; idem, for kobertJ j. Nui,head,
Ex parte Joseph Pulcell. Petition for final dis.
charge. Granted.
Elk parte VIM. f. Charles Petition for fi,al d;s.
charge. Final hearing February g.
Ex parte Richard Roper, VIM Knots md rrboo
stoney. Petitions for volunt ry bankruntcv Re.
ferred TO Registrar Second Congressional pistrct.
South Carolina.
Eek parte sus an G. Hudson in re Edward r. Davis.
Petition to set up judgment lien.
TX parte Wm O. Bee. in re Robt. E. Evans. Idem.
Referred to Registrar to report
-.c following ior Guui discharge were re-
Ierreo 20 W. j. Glawson, Registrar, for final hearing
1x parte George alden, Lewis Nj. Kauthen. Josenh
OAark' Il. a. Crenshaw John Dye, J. j. Evans. John
Fe'guson. j. J. Gavin. f. s. Gregory Jacob T. Mil,
ler' u. H. Mills, John r. Moore, d. D. Moore J. Mott
Moore' heubon b Patterson, VIM. G. Patterson. T
W. Perrin. John r. Seal. A. Symthe, w. J. Wilson
Hugh Wilson, VIM. p. Wylie
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-15

January Is
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-05-28
Dutch Folk Lore.


1st A baby laughing ia its dreams is
conversing with the angels
I'd. Rocking the cradle when the babe
is not in it, is considered injurious to the
infant, and a prognosite of its speedy
death.
Sd. A strange dog following you is a
sign Of good luck.
4th. A stork settling on house is a
harbinger Of happiness. To kill such a
bird would be a sacrilege.
5th. II you see a shooting star, the
wish you form before its disappearance will
be fulfilled.
7th. A person born with caul is con-
sidered fortunate.
9TH. Four -leaved clover brings lick to
the person who finds it unawares.
Stb, An overturned salt celler is a ship
wrecked. If person take salt and spill
it on the table, it betokens a STRIFE between
him and the person next to whom it fell.
To avert the omen, he must lift up the
grains with knife, and throw them be-.
hind his back.
9th. After eating eggs in Holland, you
III uSi UIOuA tlG SilGllS. vi thO NllCiiCS "Oulu
sail over in them to England. The Eng
ish don't know under what obligations they
they are to the Dutch for this cnstom.
Please to tell them.
10th. If you make present of knife
or of scissors, the person receiving must
pay some thing for it otherwise the friend.
ship between you would be cut off.
11th A tinkling ear denotes there is
somebody speaking of you behind your
back. IF you hear the noise in the right
one, he praises you if on the left side, he
is calling you a scoundrel or something
like that. But never mind for if in that
latter case you bite your little finger, the
evil speakers tongue will be in the same
predicamont. BY all means don't spare
your little finger.
18th. If at dinner, person yet unmarS
ried be placed inadvertently between a
married couple, be sure he or she will get
partner within the year. It's a pity il
must be inadvertently.
18th. If a person when rising throw
down his chair, he is considered guilty oi
uutruth.
l4th. A potato begged or stolen is 6
preservative against rheumatism. Chest,
nuts have the same efficacy.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-05-28
NEWS ITEMS.

1t is said to cost the Methodist min.
listers of this country million dollars n
year to remove from parish to parish.
The " oldest mason has now turned
up in Canada, in the person of Charles
MKeweu, who was "raiscd " in Ireland
in 1776.
Salt Lake City is favored with one
legged acrobat, who walks a tight rope
and swallows sword when in the middle.
"A lawsuit involving S5OO,OOO has
just bceu ddcded in New York. Three
lawyers claim S250,000 of the amount for
toFylqSssso Ssof54afS fEs4HfSredtt boutwell, is refarmor
lie intends to prohibit smoking, chatting,
visiting and drinking among the Treasury
clerks during business hours.
The tide of emigration to West
Tennessee is setting in. One town re-.
Gently received an addition to its popu,
latlon of 200 persons from PENNSYLVANIA
During 1868 the Kentucky State
treasury disbursod the following sums !:
For red foxes S8, ,0G5, 80; for wolves s25 :;
for Wild cats $l,Gl2.
The California flour and wheat now
afioat for China and other countries no.
9re9ates 100000 sacks of wheat, valued
a S4,000,000
There Is great misery and poverty
in the City of Mexico. Wealthy fami.
lies are reduced to beggery, and, for the
poor there is no employment.
A large majority of the people Of
Canada desire reciprocal commercial re.
iatlons, and no small number, annnxation to
the United States.
-spaln's credit is rather bad. She has
just negotiated loan at twenty>nne cents
on the dollar ; that is she gets about three
million OF dollars for ten millions of her
obligations.
The distance from San Francisco to
New York is 3,l2Q miles, the measure.
ment east from Chicago being bv the
Plttsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago and
Pennsylvania roads
"A man died recently in New Orleans.
leaving one Of the brietest wills on record
1t consisted of five words. "Mrs Roner
is my heiress with codieil of four or
five words more
The first telegraphic dispatch from
White Pine to San Francisco, dated April
18th, was as follows " The dweliers
amid the clouds greet the dwellers by the
sea. All WELL"
During the past winter not fake of
snow fell in Portland Oregon. ONLY three
or -FOUR nights did ice form, and then only
oil the thickness of window glass. SOWING
and planting were going on all winter.
According 20 an act passed by the
Legislature last winter for the destruction
OF unavailable deprecated funds of old
State Banks, the State Treasurer of Penn
sylvsnia caused to be burned to ashes few
weeks since, all such funds remaining in
the vault of the Treasury to the amount
of S41, ,032,00.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-05-28
THE STATE ARMS, WHAT ARE TaEYY,

One would have thought that if every-
thing else in history were proved fictitious
on doubtful, the official insigni of political
government would be still considered an
thentic. But case has come up which re>
veals the astounding fact that nobody
knows, or can know precisely what the
arms OF the Commonwealth OF Pennsylva-
MIA are. By an act of the last Legislature
the Aldermen of Philadelphia and Lancas.
ter were authorized to provide public Al.
dermanic seals, and to have engraved
thereon the arms of the Commonw ealth
1t was only natural that those dignitaries
Should proceed to inquire what the arms
OF the Comm on wealth were like" After
dllligent investigation at Harrisburg it was
found the arms of the Commonwealth -
were not to be found there that there had
been one in 1889 but it and all trace of It
had disappeared that the "Great Seal of
the State contains only portion of what
Is properly supposed to constitute the
Arms of Pennsylvania" omitting as it
does the two prancing horses which support
the eagle and shield in the .csuter--in
short, that nothing definite ID put
the matter. 1t shows wonder. Id Of
State pride and of ordinary carefus6ess in
our State officers that this should be so.
We have never heard or read of another
instance in which State or nation, great
or small, has been so shamefully negligent
as to lose her " coat of arms"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-05-28
The Last Rife Invention.

The new rifle invented by Meyhofer in
East Prussia, judging from the accounts
given of it, is by far the most destructive
death dealing weapon in existence, and
promises to- supercede the needle gun
even charge and discharge to take place
almost simultaneously and it is said thirty
shots can be fired from it in a minute. at
the moment when the barrel is closed by
valve, the cartridge is exploded by a
small knife. A particular apparatus pre-
vents the escape of gasses unless by the
legitimate vent. This new weapon weighs
oEly Gig3Rt and half pounds, and tile bar.
paper which, besides being cheap, cannot
expand and stick fast in the barrel as was
the case with the American rifle tried in
St. Petersburg. The long, arrow shaped
projectile of the Meyhofer rife is fatal at
eighteen hundred PAGES, and weighs only
l.24th of apound so that every soldier in
the field can carry with him one hundred
cartridges The rife is loaded by gentle
blow Of the fat of the hand on The handle
of the valve which opens the powder
chamber for the entrance Of the cartridge,
The inventor, who is himself not practis
cally skilled in firearms, has, on several
occasions fire thirteen shots in thirty-six
seconds, and twenty-six shots in one
minute.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-05-28

10 CURE CoRNs-Take lemon, cut a
piece of it of, and nick it so as to let
in the toe with the corn. Tie this on at
night SO that it cannot move aud you will
find in the morning that, with blunt
knife, the corn will come away to great
extent. Two or three applications will
effect thorough cure. Bunions are more
difficult to cure but the following has
cured in some cases MAKE an ointment
OF half an ounce of spermaceti and twelve
grains OF iodine, and apply twice day.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-05-28

DIR. JOHNSON was one day dining at the
house of lady, when she asked him if he did
not think her pudding good. Yes, growled the
great mOralist it is very good-fOr hogs"
= Shall help you to another plateful, then ?"
asked the polite hostess.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-05-28

I" WHERE shall put this paper so as to
be sure of seeing it tomorrow ? inquired
Mary jane of her brother Charles. On
the looking glass;" was her brothers reply.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-05-28

AN observer of the habits of the robin
comes to the conclusion that it is beneficial
on one hundred and forty two days, injus
rious on sixty days, and neutral on one hun.
dred and sixty three days.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-05-28

WHEN Bonner was type'setter, he and
his nearest fellow-workman agreed that which
ever got started in the world first he should
help the other. Bonner did not forget it, but
since.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-05-28

A MANS wife is his best adviser, his
best counsel, his best judge, his best lawyer,
and also the cheapest and most reasonable.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-05-28

ABoLIsHED'-The new Registry law
abOlishes the Spring Elections throughout the
State and all borough and.township officers
will hereafter be elected on,,the second Tuesday
of October.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-05-28

MARY G. VAUGHN, a.story writer well
known in all parts of the United States by
her prolific contributions to the literary weekly
papers, died recently, from the effects of long
continued and unremitting literary labor.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-05-28

You have no business to have any business
with other peoples business but mind your
own business, and that is business enough.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-05-28

The District and Circuit Courts of the
United States for this Western District of
Pennsylvania, will meet at Erie on the second
Monday in July, instead of the first as hereto.
fore. This is occasioned by the fact that the
Court commences at Williamsport one week
later than heretofore.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-05-28

PETERS MUSICAL MONTHLY for May is
on hand, and well sustains the proud title it
bears" The Prince of Musical Monthlies,"
for if there is any one periodical adapted to
suit the wants of all Lovers of Music, pro-
fessional or amateur, it is certainly this Maya
zine.
The May number come to us Overlooking
with Choice New Music. There are four New
Songs, by Hays, Thomas, Danks, end Eaton;
three Piano Pieces and we notice new fea-
ture in the shape Of six pages of Quartlet
Music, which will prove a valuable addit ton !;
also, dozenor more pages of Biographical
Sketches and Reviews of New Music that will
be of interest to all Musicians. Being largely
engaged in the publication of Sheet Music,
Mr.. Peters has always q fresh stsck from which
to make his selections, and seems nothing 10th
to draw from his resources to any required ex-
tent to make the Monthly what it should be.
Besides the Musical Sketches and Reviews of
New Music, each number contains no less than
thirty full. sized pages OF New Music by the
best writers in the country.
When Music is furnished so cheap, what
Musician can afford to be without such q pup
lication S4worth of good Music cannot be
picked up every day for 80 cents, and we feel
justified in saying that a subscription at So
give as much Music land good Music, too, as
you can buy for $50.
This valuable Magazine is published by J.
L. PETERS, l96 Broadway, New Pork, (P. o.
Box 5429.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-05-28
CENTREVILLE,

Have Oh hand, splendid assortments Of
all seasonable Goods adapted to the wants
of the people Of Elk and adjoining
counties, which they are selling at prices
that defy competition. They would sixply
state here, that being very large dealers,
their facilities for purchasing are un,
equalled by any establishment ia the
county, They buy directly from manu-.
factures and on the
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-05-28

IHE Fourth of July falling on Sunday
this year, the 9th is by statue designated legal
holiday Paper falling due the 9th is there.
fore due the eth' and paper falling due the
4th must be paid the Sd. Some embarrassment
may perhaps be saved to business men by
noting this fact.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-05-28
LARD, FLOUR,

Also most other kinds of country pro
duce taken at the market value.
v1n1tf.
, 1869-09-16
II oa.,raa at the FoIf.-The E:ectioas
in Wyoming.


catst.Ec, u. r., f<-;.s :, r:rrtstntFsSts r. thr
E"r1sn.:-a <{":rAt HHtstss.
There is great rcjsicing here to-day. mill
E!td With ''wail:nS and :,na=hiEes of teStit-
Judge ". 7. 1eEer. the Eer1al"aH candidate
for t}etfca to Co'3,t.s. Il elected u raa-
i:zity OF 16,t yu:es. Tie ncC1ocsats Carried
the la-r election by 4 nsajorisr 0. 1.t:iD yofss-
The latl:ee ve.v generally ay*ilcl thenl-e.se.
Ut tkeir neWly-acsN1lretl right Of franchise
Eyeu the fancy women llera we're ant to q n.a:,-
l'+lis.e l wru1e YOU III mF lass tlas two la
ties had been put tspall tho EriNa!ican t:'kst.
School Superintendent Alas. foz the 'ie:sne-
.'cy OF the :.:ne-t they shared the toa''nnss
l.ie cf ti:ti- a--u :iates. There were 1.sslnd
stn sss.i II e:::,aEt, tn s:ln il opposition Il.
thru: s''i Il: sva!soi1s en arga to accept Of
''..' siti. r, nyrr slth:- |; WAC sotue cu+:=oia-
tlpn. ht"tyar, to wc.rta2d sc.s;tivet,s s-- to
Esi"H tH't ore of the las!i.s ran Wtutc
! lfrStE as,es.! II: TIC pt3et c1ajiaas+6 OH Ter
""h flekct. ani came :sishti ten v.I:e5 7of
! 't'."'rtH. hr Democratic coEaI.s'ftor. That
/ Wa Mr. II l'ae:t. candidate for c.'un:v Clafk
! ~n}' ''- th,s a. t::e Ee,.:..'i,.an- niuvea
i. y r.: in advance
- ;..:-. ~iii, few exce1'sian>. w.s.s
t':' -. 20 tl.r p:.iir in carriages aud uE::.-
!. ,'el'-iti .Lc:r la.:o:s. et:ta i,aa.s..i-
; .,.!: -,rs y.d ID agas:. a;.,s -. .l,.s. ).
4, lame tr:ee n.cidcs.t M tic ..s MAS s,,;n
..'!nc: The ntsc.t wolua:.- ].li, =. IT,: ,,;>!
: -.t r~Tson-i:1 Chey-i,ir- $. y.,,r u: a::-.
wtut to The r,'iis AMI voted E"r H's. :all:.
When ric alystcs, :ruaa 1!s' lH.=;y. si,a whole.
crowd rnrrou."!inG t::e .a!ls. E:';,ll,ear~ an.t
! .r-1nocYats. tosk o! their has While s1.ts
n;ar,hs.: through an's .ssi"-s+'l l.c- snt...
Nir1s =!e :ssrEeA 10 K" sway. three ets= r:
ness va!tI lar snd gwen ia ruisiMgiy t.rs
! ~~r.. }.a ar.l fer srstrsl :.tlnara- Sa...l t..
Eh.ls tt. rc.t,e.n!'-: her tiEss ballot wl,1e s:se
/ s;ye..
TIE "a, sir- ii;i.l.4t all ynic cns wa-. h. any
! .ncas,-. t:tsm,'sc,'fy the n1jor::y ritr.: TIE
! I''rn: San :.'ss:. hut quite =:'sinkiin= o.
F.! liam s.'i<.. viii, the Is:s'sucrat+- Il w.n!sl
! r.em ;:,;l. s.,,:.at+:nl not to have d,r. -t,.
| iis both l*ssses had snn:I. cut v;. :'ts;i.
fun nfs,.i,i. ill -s,tiow.. Catl,"s:rs III Ill
; the lae.it> and :. t4L that could he fas1Js't.
: Of ct':r-e We Iii! nut tapcct airy in,,'rn,,1it-
tier the part of The ladies. And !, "as i:
j tta-t 1ite illustration OF that rss;'rct and
reverence which the n,eu Of America nave tnl
, feu,ales. tia: not even a drunken ruuEh wae
heard te otIcE Al. iusnlt. Iii. raav tavc ;'eeu
partly owing to the fact tia, boii, I'atti.% were
T. toHr:in9 them might make s",lie :onlnent-
nrnn til. manifest ,erl.-n,'. Of tho thing, t.'ss
/! ever. in this incir,eney hat does MI seen
I! promising: but fort car
, 1869-09-16
@---..--...-.

Mayer HALL If New York Inns issued 4
characteristic proclamation. in which tv
c1.aTges that the present eensss, aS taken
ly the A1srsila!. npslerstatss the l'n;,.,a:ion
ri New York, for partisan reasons. i. I.
in order to deprive the Democracy Of New
York city Of their fair share uf political
lutlaeucc. H.. therefore. recommends tic
Common Council to take census nf their
,wn l,y tho ,1sc of tl,. police far that rssr-
rr'sc So fur as representation in Cont
,,r,sS IL concerned. he ni,,st know that
:hc nsiccra If the National Government
srt,!1 f'ny uo attention 10 his s. Dcsat-
..rntic cens1,s and. as to its Representa-
:,,u in tic State Legislature. i. depends IN
Statc rrrsns which WIS taken in t.:;I,
uni will no. rerur again urtil ls77'. aud
leuce is in ro w"y alI.ctr't i.y tie present
,ati,,nn1 census, S1aSur Hall iutisnates
hat the intelligent Democracy nf the
.eu+,nent tor,se class were iniinsitlasatl
from revealing their fnll na,ahcrs to The
.r1s,,s-taker, for fear of q draft. Can
>itlering shAt tho war has l'sen ever for
a,me five years. This shows q high degree
f intelligence among New York Decaoc-
Fnrv
, 1869-09-16
THE TEMPERANCE TICKET.

= <.nrd from 1ohn V. Frs-sivEa. E.>a.
On my return from journey to the Wcrt-
ern Territories 1l.arn that during ms ab-
renee wxs nominated for til, position OF
Representative in Congress. for the S:ate-a:-
Large. by convention OF shs .t:-nda cf tenn
Ee.arce. held tt Bloomington. While -ymps-
tl.izins viii, the friends OF Temperance here.
and everywhere. I am coc1;'e1ttl to decline
the nomination 20 k,ad.y teuaesel TO NE.
anu Republican IN my rolisiea' convictions,
ard can see no practical result to follow the
nomination Of = temperance ti:kes 1t the pres-
en-; time Int the weakening Of tue Republican
rarss for the advantage and lenett ct the
Democratic party. cannot be Il: las:-u-
:ntut in producing such resui:. Moreover.
1am not 4 csndlda,a for any political oai:e.
take this occasion 10 thank mr. trend.. who
have ki,1l. sonyht the Use Of u.y name to1
Ionertss IT. The l;epublie.n party-as we'll II
the frie.ir Of temperance. Never having
seueh. such alssinc,inn frsE mr f,.llov~ci;l.
zs.s, an glad II :l:s orrssturi:y to express
aay thanks anu desires publicly.
tegS Y. FsEwE1I..
, 1869-09-16
for, ard lnlorcd for. the l4rd and to,.l

for, ard lnborcd for, the l4rd and boad
snssit!.es 10 tue Pacific Railways.
Il, Tie late Illinois Constitutional Con-
v-ntian, the members who most strenu:
oi.a'y opl"sed every proposition 10 pTs'@''t
''snbsidizing = railway corporations b. tue
Use ii la.tlie Money" were tue De.u' .ra's
with few e1ce,tions,, and al
lie head of those vii, voc:;eratesl
;eulcst aud ufteuest for sub
i.1izipg corporations 1,y the use Of the
public money, was AIE. ". 3. Anderson,
the Democratic nominee fos Congress
.ua,:-a.~Large. So bitterly was lie opposed
u the provisions inserted in the new Co.'S
~titution, ,far5iddia2 the continuance Of
'l.c substituting Of crrrorations, aud Of
special legislation, whereby the people
were lefr&uled, that he refused to
sign the instrument when it WAS
completed, hut went home and st,1mpel
his district against the new constitution,
and fought against it with all his great
wind, and little brain power. And this
man, who was the special champion, in the
convention, Of public u,pncy subsidies to
private corporations, and Of special leg;s-
iation, monopoly charters, mud every otAe.
abuse and rascality that could be perpe-
rated under the Old constitution, is now
The Democratic standard bearer for this
falls political campaign in Illinois.