davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-04
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
The CIty Amusements,


At TIE CHEsNUT the drama OF Hunted DOWn
will be performed this evening" with the very anus
ing comedy OF The Jdcobtte.
There will be a children's matinee to-day, when
30 d Jack the Giant Killer will be presented.
On Monday evening the theatre will be closed for
the purpose OF giving full rehearsal to the new
drama OF Fdtrice; or the White Woman Of WicklotD,
which will be brought out on Tuesday with new
scenery and appointments.
AT THE WALNUT the drama Of Uncle TOMS Cabin
On Monday Miss Bateman will appear as MARY
Warner"
AT THE ARCH the comedy OF The Wonder and the
drama Of The Sepen Clerks will be performed this
evening.
attractive programme will be presented this evening
AT THE ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE a
variety OF amusing burlesques will be performed this
evening.
SIGNoR BLiTz and his son will give magical per-
formances at the Assembly Building this afternoon
and evening.
THE SENTz- HAssLER ORCHESTRA will give q matt
nee to-day at Musical Fund Hall.
JOHN B. COUGH, ESQ.,, will lecture at the Academy
OF Music, on Monday evening next under the aus
pices Of the Young Mems Christian Association
ct-"Circumstances."
THE ''STAR" COURSE OF LECTUREs.-The next lee
turer will be Mark Twain, who will appear on De-
Cember Z.
Mr. Paul B. Du Challu, on Saturday afternoon,
December II, will deliver the first OF the 'YOung
Folks Series" The subject will be "Under the
Equator"
T. CLARKsoN TAYLOR will lecture on "California
and the Yosemite Valley" at the hall OF the Mer-
camille Library, Tenth street, above Chestnut, on
Wednesday and Friday evenings, December and
10. The lecture will be illustrated with magnificent
stereopticon views.
PROFESSOR BLOT is now delivering an interesting
course OF lectures on cookery, at the Assembly
Building. H-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-04

he had found in Indianapolis, and having found
II, sent enough money to his wife to enable her
TO join him She did 40; he met her in this city,
and the two spent all day and every day in hunt
Ing up materials for housekeeping. They pro-
cecded very amicably until the sixth day, when
Mrs. McDermott was suddenly missing. II Mr..
NcDermott believed in anything il was his wife.
II never occurred to him, in the dimmest shadow
of suspicion, that che could prove unfaithful to
him. At last, however, the truth flashed out;
she had proved unfaithful, and ran away with
some other man. OF course in this strait
McDermott saw only one resource - to get
drunk and commit suicide. lie did the
one, and prepared to do the other by throwing
himself overheard from Hoboken ferry boat.
"Well, here goes !" we're the last words he was
heard to exclam and the next moment he was
in the water, whence he was Immediately fshed.
He was then taken into the ladies' cabin and
rolled on a bucket until consciousness returned.
OF course, upon reviving he was taken to the
nearest police station, remedy for woes like
his which, even in the most aggravated cases,
has never been known to fail. All d! woman, IL
/ had the invention of purgatory for you, 1t
should be one that would never let you out. You
have harassed man for too many thousand years
already to deserve any temporary penance.
Ar Rama
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-04

sohE II r. Baird, Ireland, At Charleston I'd net from
New York
sohrs Oerro Gordo, hence; VIM. Wslter B. A. Bartle,
and n w HARee, all Boston for Philadelphia, AZ
New London lBt inst -,
scbr John CRdwRlader steeman, hence, at Salem Goth
umo
Schrs Francis Edwards, West, and Rachel s. Miller
Corson for PHILADELPHIA sailed from Providenoe LIST inst
HOT1OF TO MARINERS.
Notice is hereby given that the class iron buoy
Buwark Ledge, or God Rock entrance 10 Portland Hsr
Dor, Me- having broken admit from it's spar
buoy with corresponding marks has been placed to mark
that danger until further notice.
The Buoys that had daifted lost from their
mooripgs on Alden's Rock Eastern Hue and Dry, and
Taylor's Reef have all been replaced.
BY order Of the Light house Board.
Portland, Nov. ~, 1869.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-04

lie Petit Journal gives some particulars of
the quantity of meat consumed in Paris through
out the year. 1t averages seventy-five kilo-
grammes a year to each inhabitant. In this
figure neither poultry, pork, game, nor even
horse-tlesh (tbe sale of which is increasingly is
included. The French departments chiefly sup
ply this large demand, but the meat passes
through number of intermediate hands before
reaching the butchers SO that the price is very
high. In consequence of this society has
been formed which is to make purchases at the
centres of production. 1t will bring the cattle
to the great market of La Villette, and when
they are slaughtered it will retail the meat at
counters established in different parts of Paris.
1t expects on the lowest calculation q profit of
eight million francs, while selling the meat to
families several centmes cheaper than the usual
quotation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-04
NEWS SUMMARY.



The Board of State Charities. appointed
oy the Governor, under the act OF Assembly,
passed AZ the last session of the Legislature to
examine into and supervise the administration
ot all charitable institutions receiving aid from
the state, as also our county prisons and aims
houses, met in this city yesterday. The follow
ing members were present. Thomas l.. Kane,
presidents Hon: Wilmer Worthington, Secretary
and Executive Officer; Members-Hon. j. Daw-
son Coleman and George l.. Harrison, Esq Alb
sent-Hon. +. b. Penniman, on account of sick
ness, and the successor to Hon. Wilmer Worth
mgton, who has not yet been appointed. A re-
solution was adopted that, in accordance with
the act of Assembly, the board meet hereafter at
Harrisburg, on the first Wednesday of March,
June, September, and December. Another re-
solution was passed directing the secretary to
procure list of the charitable institutions in the
State over Which the board has control. The
president notified the board that apartments
would be assigned the board for business pur-
poses in the State buildings, at Harrisburg. Ar
rangements were made for visit to the various
institutions in and about Philadelphia during
the coming week, when the board adjourned.
General Alexander Tate, Envoy Extraordi-
nary and Minister Plenipotentiary of Hayt is
in this city, and last evening was taken to the
Union League by Thomas Webster and Charles
X. Corson, Esqs. General Tate remained in the
building until late hour, during which time he
was introduced to many of the members of the
League and shown all over the house.
Yesterday afternoon, about 2 o'clock.
Thomas Haslan, weaver residing at No. 2309
Shines street, while laboring under a fit of insan-
ity made an attack upon his wife with hatchet
inlicting a serious wound in her forehead. After
perpetratng the act he inflicted dangerous
wound on his throat with razor. His injuries
are considered to be of a serious character lie
was removed to the Pennsylvania Hospital.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-04
DOmestic Affairs.

Gold closed yesterday at 1921.
The internal revenue receipts yesterday
were 81 1,079,4 ,403.
Almost the entire Republican ticket has been
elected in Mississippi.
"A loan is said to have been obtained in
Europe for the Southern Pacific Railroad
"A number of appointments were made in
the Philadelphia Custom House yesterday.
M. ID. Chaplin, an attorney, was burned to
death in fire at Lewiston, Maine, yesterday
morning
"A filibustering party isreported to have been
landed by the steamer Teazer in the Bay of
Nipe, and to have reached the interior of Cuba
in safety.
"A resolution asking Congress to remove all
disabilities imposed by the fourteenth amend
ment has passed both branches of the Tennessee
Legislature.
Chief Justice Cartier, of Washington, who
is q stockholder in the Second National Bank,
announces that he means to hold the directors
personally responsible, under the National
Banking act for his losses.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-04
EnreiUn AnnIra.

Portugal purposes laying an Atlantic cable.
Full time is again being made by the Lam
cashire cotton mills.
General Ignatieff is the new Russian Min
lister of Foreign Affairs.
Yesterday was the anniversary of Baudin's
death, but, contrary to expectation, no disturb
ances occurred in Paris.
H. B. M. steamer Monarch is ready to sail
with Mr.. Peabody's remains, and awaits for a
few days the arrival of the rest of the fleet.
"A pre-synodal conference was held in Rome
yesterday, the Papal allocution delivered, and
the officers of the Hcumenical Council sworn in
-Rochefort, yesterday, amid cheers, cries o.
derision and disapproval, demanded, in the
Corps Legislatif, guard for the hall for the
protection of members.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-04

WILLIAM ANDERSON & CO., DEALERS
" No. l@ North soooER street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-04
Rolled on n Bucket.

Such were the means applied for the resuscita-
tion of Mr.. Hugh McDermott who short time
ago arrived in this city from Scotland. When
he first came here Mr.. McDermott was a sober,
industrious, and happy man. He had nice
little wife in bonny Dundee, and had come
bitber 70 provide home for her. That home
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-04
CLEARED YESTERDAY

CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamsshp IonaTands var Wakeey Savannah Philadelphia
Steamer r. Willing. Oundif. Baltimore A. Groves Jr
BsTaqe Augusta O. Small. oBrien. Oienfuegos. S. &w.
Brig zavalla Williams, Williams. St. john p. r. John
sehr Alexander Mckenzie. McKe Kenzie Ragged Island N
g., Kennedy Stairs Co.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY,
mdse. to W; M. Baird Co.
Yosf q mdss 1s %% ~ SsG4a q hours from
With to F. G. g. Henns & Sg.
Capes; had very heavy gales from Oct "a to Nov 9sh
Sp csd sas G% the BOAT
pnnace stove in fore house. broke fOretopgaant rails
hrn a. SBs say from Port Deposit Nd
PASSENGERS SAILED.
Per steamship Tonawanda, Wakeley cleared yesterday
fer Savannah mGeOTge RGthsrtG5d Geo AdeF Miss
Mrs M9ttt and two da1EahteIs s. r.. DaTipstSn Y
1 % & ShS1 anS SIX Ee hre%h Ii %
Howard; Frank L. WHITAKER; Stacy B. Boring; John
Roberts.
Specia, Despatch to The EUening Telegraph
,HAyREDE.GRAeE, Md. Dec. 4-Ten boats left here
ConsOidatsd CO. No. d J; P. Haas Tiger and Young
ana SaaS With to Bsd Co.
Lizzie and Laura vi with flint, for trenton N j.
J.T: Sutton, D. r MeGonkey. and Lydia, with poplar
0o'pGERdkssfS EksSE & Tsi McS%R6Sg ESsG 5s;fS g9LnErrN
NEW YoRK OFFICE, Dec Only two bargos leave in
tow tonight for Baltimore, light.
ID. Megsnn, with hay, for Philadelphia.
BALTIMoRE BRANCH OFFICE, Dec S-No tow will leave
'VfI.S PpfIXpEIPHM BRANCH OFFICE, Dec A-The barge
s. A CLARK, with coal for New York will leave to-day.
About IL barges will leave here in the tow for Baltimore
today to return, coalladen. L. s. o.
MEMORANDA.
Ship Refondo, Blegen, - days from Bristol Eng at
anchor in the lower bay New York. has been ordered to
philadelphia. =. .
at halt past o'clock yesterday morning, during thick
snow sQual collided with the monitor Miantonomah,
which anchored off the Battery and SO severely
ged that she sunk shortly after little above Rob
bins Reef. The saved.
Brig Isabel Beurman, Kennard from Bangor for Pha-
delphia at Holmes, Hole A M. 3Oth ult.
Brig y Merri9k Sh pPincOtt Tor New York. was load
Schrs H. E Martin, Weeks. and v. Wellington Snow,
from Boston lizzie Evans, Myhan from Providence and
Nellie Move, Tarton. from Eastport all for Philadepha,
passed He'll Gate I'd inst.
Schrs Western Star. Crowel, hence for Boston, and
Lyndon Raupach, do. for Eastport at Holmes Hole M
Schr John stockham, Price, hence, at Lynn sOth ul
Schr Alice g. Grace has been discharged Edgartown,
to be taken to Holmes Hole and put upon the rail
sehr Mary E. Staples Dnsmore, hence at Portsmouth,
Schrs Antecedent Pendleton from Portland Conn j.
O. Cogswell Sweet, from New Haven; and H. NJ Miller
Jones' from all for Philadelphia, at New York Cd inst
sehrs Adelaide and Reading RR. No. Al, hence, at
| W Washngton, ID, o., I'd inst.
schr SeaTsve Boston before reported ashore
On the RomeT, has got Oh and proceeded,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-04
MARINE TELEGRAPH,

For additional Marine NeipS see First Pare.
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THISD DAY.
Sun RISES. ..........7OS Moon SETS. ........ SEQ
SUN SETS. ABB HIGH WATER ....... 3O4
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
JAMES DOUGHERTY,
SAMUEL E. STOKES, COMMITTEE OF THE MONTH
JOSEPH q. GRUBB,
COMMITTEE on ARBITRATIoNs.
j. o. James, George L. Buzby, X, A. Souder.
William W. Paul, Thos L.. Gillespie
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-29

DIR. JOANBON,

Member VI the Royal College VI t3uneou,
London, Graduate OE one Of The most ami.
nent Colleges In the United SLATER, and IN.
greater part OF Whose life ha8 boon Hnent In
Tho hOSpitalBul LOnu0u, PurIB, I.nIlu,ieluhL,
and elsewherei has e1ected SOul0 OIL IlIu inUSt
astonishing cures that were ever Known.
many troubled with ringing In tic htuI AMI
ears when asleep, great nGrVuuHIleHi, being
alarmed ~ Hudden sounds, DAslIIulneE, viii
frequent bluSniuR, attended BUnIellinei with
arrangement OF mind, WUrU curOi nnme-
diAtely.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-29
FAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE,
YOUNG MEN

Who have injured themselves by a c.rtu,n
practice, indulged In when alone, 4 hnSil 6e.
Quently learned from evil companIOnS. ar nj
school, the effects Of which are nlghtlv feii.
even When asleep, and. n not cured, renders
and body, should apply Immediately,
What y pity that u young man, The l0Dc ,,t
MS country, the pride Of his parents, Blouid
be SnRiched nom all prospects, aud enjoy.
mentA OF lie by tho consequence Of devix.
IN . certain secret habit. Such PERSONS m hi !.
bofOre con Manipulating
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-29
The Cheap Cash Store of the Place

am now almost daily receiving n Mag.
nincent Stock OF
silk PoplIns,
Empress Clotha,
blarltE, Satin Faced,
Merlnos,
French MerInos,
AIp9caS and Alpaca Popllns,
Wool Plalds,
Plaid PoplIns,
MAntilla VelYetg,
Calnchillas and Beaver Cloths,
hhAWB of all kinds,
blankets, Flannels,
cloths, CassimereH,
Yankee Notions, Gloves,
hosiery. Dress Trimmings,
Carpets and oil Cloths,
Bugs, Blinds, &C., &C.
Also an endless variety Of good CalIcos
from 9 10 l5c; Musllns from 10 TO 2Oc; Flan.
nels from Is to Soc; Hoop skirts from $50 10
" 0O; Balmoras from 81 90 10 81 90; Carpets
nom Oc 70 81 Is; Blankets from s. 90 10 SiO OO
n nalf; Plald Dress Goods from 80 10 81 60 a
yArl. and other aIlicleg too numerous 10
mention.
ALI CASH BUYERS, either Wholesale or
Retail are respectfully invited 10 call aud
where.
JOHN ROEMEIs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-29

THE SECRET OF BEAUTY lies In the
use OF Hagan's Magnolia Balm Tor the
Complexion.
RouShness, Richness, Blotches, Sun
burn, Freckles and Tan disappear
where II Is applied, and a beautiful
Complexion Of pure, satin like texture
Is obtained. The plaInest features are
made 10 glow with Healthful Bloom
and Youthful Beauty.
Remember, Hagan's Magnolia Balm
Is the thing that produces these effects,
and any Lady can secure 1t for Is cents
at any Of our stores.
To Preserve and Dress tho Halr use
Lyons Kathairon. octll-lmeoddaw,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-29

"GENTLEMEN ofthe Jury" said IN
Irish barrister, "lt will be for You to
say whether this defendant shall be al
lowed 10 come into court with unblush-
Ing footsteps, with the cloak Of hypo-
crisy In his mouth, and TO wIredraw
three bullooks out OF my clients
pocket with impunity."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-29

reflect that sound mind and bodv nro IN.
must necessary requisites 10 prOnoIs cS,S,'-I'S
bal AappineB. Indeed, without Iht+I, liz
journey through life becomes Il Jyearv nj.
GrlnIHgo; the prospect hourly darkens IN lie
view, the mind becomes Swallowed win dc.
5 ati , anu Hliea WIN the melancholy rUIipc
bliRhted with our own.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-29
NpoRaEMENr or rHr pnrss -,''

The many thousands cured al tbis oo,ot-
!iAhment within the last twenty yearS aWI
inc numerous important surgical Unerai i '%
performed BY DR.: Johnston, Witnastel Sv tTS
,sS1 Ste =, o. 1ns syn and many other papers
again before The public, bts,itieS in s'an,iip S
MY HH gentleman Of character AMI reSpecla:
nlHtyh Sufdcient guarantee To Iho minced
SKIN S!! D1sRAAES SPEEDILY CURED,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-29

DE. IOHNrarnR.

ONCE Ao.7 South Frederick Street,
Lat hand side going from baltimore gtrcet. n
few doom nom the corner, Fail moi n NJ
serve the name and number,
~ No lottors received unless pt,at pnld nj, Il
containing stamp 70 be used on the Teplv,
tHrn0nS writing SHOULD state age, and ScIt
portion OF advertisement describing Svmn.
TOMS. "SHNP-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-29
HIGH HEELS.
How 10 Cripple and Destroy the Feet
and Legs.

How 10 Cripple and Destroy the Feet
and Legs.
From the Providence Journal.
It ls generally useless 10 protest
against the vagarles Of fashion, or at.
tempt 10 thWart its dictates. Indeed.
we are generally inclined 10 take The
philosophical view OF The physician,
who, on being asked n he thought
tight laolng Injurious, answered, Ger.
tainly not. II only kills of the fools In
the country
But there is one fashion at the pres.
ent time, that Ia running our children,
and those who cannot help themselves
We refer to the high heels on our boots
and shoes. We wish to protest against
them. The delicate and finely shaped
feet OF our daughters are crushed bv
them into a Rhapelesa mass OF bones
and tissues, and will soon be rendered
unit for upright walking. They arc
especially injurious to the young,
whose feet are growing, and whose
bones have not acquired the consistency
and tlrmness ofmaturer age. Not only
the feet, but also the ankles and knees
are placed In unnatural positions by
high heels, and the person wearing
them Is obliged 10 bend the BODY 40 as
TO appear ridiculous, In order to walk
with them. A foreign writer SAYS:
High heels make ladies' walk as canels
or bears walk, with a slur, a shove,
and clip, rather than with The stately
tread ofa respectable blped. They give
tho gait OF the half paralized gin. drink.
or; and We expect every minute TO see
the shutlllng IDOL promo on the pave.
ment.'
II Is certain that all Ideas OF dignity
and staleiiness In the appearance Of
ladies In our streets have disappeared,
They look now Rs II every moment
they would be obliged 10 sit down on
the pavemen.s to avoid falling forward.
Their equipment Is evidently incom-
plete, and II the present fashion Of high.
heels Ia to continue, they ought certain-
ly to carry stout canes on which they
can lean, as their grandmothors did.
But we only Intended 10 enter our
protest In behalf Of The children. They
are In serious danger, and unless a
change Is speedily made, the rising gen
Grafton will be az noted as the Chinese
for awkward, waddling gaIts In walk
Ing, and worse than this, serious dis
eases Of the bones OF the feet and ankles
which will render Nil walking impos>
slble. Esq
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-29

Where you will mud the largest and choicest
selection OF everything usually fonnd
la Dry Goods, Notion and Car
pet Embellishments
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-29

QkA'BRsH-O co. DA.wAY advertIaOs for a
wife In Minnesota paper. He already
has three, but Gays his 'wlgwam and
heart very bIg.'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-29
@GdkaI,
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,


Is
and Consumption.
Probably never before In the whole history Of
medicine, has my thing won 80 widely AMI 50
deeply upon the confidence Of mankind, as this
C\ccllcnL remedy for pulmonary complaints.
Through along series OF years, and among most
Of the races Ui men II has risen higher and higher
IN thrlrrsimlliOn, n ithaS become better known.
Its uniform character anil power to euro tho Va.
riOuA affections Of the lungs anil thrOAt have
made II known rs Il reliable protector nVnnst
them. While adapted Ia InildCf FORMS Of disease
And 10 young children, II Is at tho same time thr
most cirrCtual remedy that can be given for lncp
lent consumption, aud the dangerous RlrctiOiH
Of tho throat Nnd lungs, As provision against
sudden attacks OT Group, 1t should 10 kent On
hand In every family, and indeed rs all arc some.
times subject 10 colds and coughs, all should bQ
provided with this NnlidOtC for them.
Although settled Consumption Is thought In.
durable, still great numbers Of eases where tho
disease rCrmrd settled have been completely
cured nnu ilr patient restored To sound health
W TIC CH,pr F,,i0IHi. So complete u IT,
mastery uNcr tie lihoulCrB Of the Lungs and
IhrOhl lhll lie most obstinate of them Weld Ia IT,
Mhch nothing ClsO could reach them, under tho
CHERRY ICCtOrdt they SuLstIO and lisnuIpnr.
SiTBCI" and Public Speakers Ind great
protection from H.,
"iSihmG Is always relieved anil orcn wholly
cured by It. ""''
bronchitis Is generally cured ly taking tho
CHERRY PcriOEGl IN small Nnll frequent doses.
So generally aru It's Virtuea known, that We
need not publish tho certificates Of them hero, or
do moro than assure the public that It's qualities
arr fully maintained.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-29
Practical DelniIion

The Teachers Oath-A cunning con-
trivauce to enable "loyar ignorance
aud worthlessness to pocket the school
fund aud educate" the rising genera
tion into Radicalism.
The Suffers Oath-The loyal
debtors defense against the fulilment
of his obligations in brief. legal!zed
robbery.
The Lawyers Oath-A mild method
of starving competent lawyers and
throwing their practice into the
hands of proscripti vepettifogsers, who
could not earn q living were fair com
peti ion permitted in the legal profes'
sion.
The Jurors Oath-An iron clad SEN
tipel to keep Intelligence and brains
out of the jury box, admitting a few
oloyal" starvelings in tho Southern
counties and enabling them to control
all litigation.
The Administrator Oath-A diaboli
cal device to prevent the son from set
fling the affairs Of his dead father and tt
give the management and distribution
of property to a gang of people whom
the owner, living, would never have
trusted in his hen-roost.
The Registration Lava partisan
| machine for the perpetuation OF power
dirty but dangerous instrument TO
the qualification of spite; the guarant!
of minority rule; "loyap instrumen
for compelling rebels to vote the Radlca
ticket, and preventing Union men from
voting as they please; the pack-hors'
that carries moral corruption and intel
lectual pigmyism from the Gubernato
rial chair to the Senate of the United
States.