davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-17
What Is pemOeraey!


From a latcnumber of the Mobile, Ala,
Tribune, We clip the suhioiRed cNtract,
which gives Ghe truthful Wow of Demo
cratic intentions. without DISSEMINATION or
concealment The Yri5aRe says;
IL q true Southern man'has any political
status In a NATIONAL sense, heis a Demo,
craI The only men at the North With
whose Views he honestly comedies are
those who during the war were called
CopperheadS." and. who since the con.
clusion of the war have protested and
voted against all the enactments ofa cor.
rupt Congress TheirUe Dcaocnlt believes
thaR tas reconstruction l,ucs ought % a. aotr.
hre,oR az Ne point - tte fi,lalsd btyoat' Il
accessory and tlW Ms HGgro should a az
priced of the right of liRgrillegally con
frred upon him.
lpteR ,rc dhiNi0a HoN priRcill,s n,
GAigdOa he Dca0cFd;ic party and with Il
the l0rlorn hope of restoring the govern
ment as II was,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-17
- -
An Adventure Mt Niagara Falls.


MARK TWAIN met with quite an advcn-
ture recently, at Niagara Falls Crossing
to the Canada side, he sought the camp OF
the Rcd Men who manufacture bead bags
and mOcCaSlnS for the visitors, and made
them speech, in which some remarks
upon their costume, and their habit of
smoking short pipes, appear To have
been misconstrued, and ordinations
broke forth Of
"Down wild himl"
Scoop the bhgyardl"
"llang him
Burn him ~
"Drownd him 1"
1t was the quickest operation that ever
was, ! simply saw sudden flash In the
air OF clubs, blicllbatS fists, bead baskets,
moccasins-a single flash, and they all ap.
peared TO hit me az once, and no two OF
them in the same place In the next in
st9nt the entire tribe was upon me. They
tore all the clothes oil me, they broke my
arms and legs, they gave me a thump that
dentcd the top of my head till il would
hold coffee like saucer; and 10 crown
their disgracctul proceedings and add in
suit to injury, they threw me over the
Horseshoe FAN and got wet.
About ninety or a hundred feet from
the top, the remains OF my vest caught ON
a projecting rock, and | was almost
drowned before could get loose. finally
fell, and brought up in a world of white
foam at the foot of the Fall whose celled
and bubbly masses lowered up several
inches above my head. OF course | got
mtothe eddy, ! sailed round and roundin
il fortyfour iimos-ohasing chip and
gaining ON leach round tnpa halfa
mile-reaching for the same bush on the
bank iorty,i0ur times. and Just exactly
missing il by hairs breadth every time
Az last man walked down and sat down
close TO that bush and put a pipe in his
mouth, and lita match, and followed mJ
] with one eye aud kept the other ON the
match while he sheltered it in his hand
from the wind Presently pun of wind
blew i out. The next time swept around
I he said
Got maichf'
"Yes-in my other vest. Help me out
1 please"
"Not for joe"
l When came around again said:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-17

has been we'll fltted--and the fitting may
be made more complete by adapting It to
the grooves in the sash and its frame, If
any exist-no draught will be experienced
in consequence Of the displacement of the
sash at this part. The effect of such an
arrangement is, however, TO cause a sepa-
ration between the bars Of the sashes at the
centre. BY this means a perpendicular
current of air will be projected into the
room between the glass in the upper and
lower sashes and their respective bars, or
else the current will pass outward in the
reverse direction, in o manner by which
all Inconvenience from draught win be
avoided
Surprising that two or more windows at
opposite sides of a room are fitted in this
manner, a very satisfactory ventilation
will be secured. Owing To a difference in
its equilibrium, the air will rush in on one
side and rush out on the other side of the
apartment. If the slips of wood are painted
of the same color as the windows them
selves, they will attract little notice. Good
Iedlth .Fd ..u g
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-17
Grooming Horses.

THoUGH suitable. and properly prepared
food Is the prime requisite for the horse,
regular grooming hol is the second place
in the management of him. A man who
omits the customary ablutions at stated
times--who goes for days or weeks with
uncombed hair, may exist-but does not
live in the proper sense of the word So
of the horse. Grooming is alike essential
to looks health, and elasticity of action.
The curry comb and card should be
brought into daily requisition, nor should
the clipping shears be omitted. Fetlocks
bedraggled with mud, unkennpt and
tangled name, detract much from the ap.
pearance of the animal, repress his ambi.
tion, and hence diminish his usefulness
A man who neglects the regular grooming
of his horses is an enemy both to the
beasts and himself; to them because he
withholds labor which is their due, and tc
himself because he depreciates the value
of his own property.-StOek JourRdt.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-17
Washing Wool in Germany.

THE process of washing is done under
the roof and, accordingly, no sudden
showers, or rainy weather can interfere
with it. Before the shower bath is adj
ministercd to the sheep, their dirt and pitch
has to be dissolved or loosened, For this
purpose soaking vat is put up, which Is
covered and tightly put together of strong
plAnks or boards, 1t is filled with hot
water, equal to eighty-four degrees Fab
renhcit; the sheep are then placed in two
lines and constantly handled until the
yoll and dirt are dissolved, which ordina-
rily takes from fifteen to twenty minutes
The solvent effect of the hot water is in
creased by adding n few pounds of potash,
and also by the lye arising from the natu-
raj oily matter of the wool
Tue sheep, after being well soaked, are
paSeu nS,, Snd under shelter, where they have to
der that the animal, now too much heated,
HAY not pass Immediately from the hot
soaking vat into the shower bath, this be-
ing from siXty-one to siXty-three degrees
Fahrenheit. The water is let upon the
sheep through hose, with strainer upon
the end. 1t falls with considerable veloci-
ty, and is brought to bear upon all parts
of the sheep until the wool is of a snowy
whiteness. The sheep are then driven to
n warm, dry shelter, and shorn as soon as
the wool is dry, generally about the sixth
day. On an average, forty sheep are thus
washed inan hour.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-17
Fruits DYING Out.

A FEW days since we had occasion to
visit small village, about eighteen miles
from the city of New York, on the northern
side of Long Island; and in our walks in
the neighborhood we came across an orch
ard of dwarf peartrees, planted in one of
those moist depressions on high ground so
common on Long Island. It wss well
drained naturally, and sheltered by woods
and still higher ground on every side ex-
cept the south. The trees appeared to be
from six to seven years planted, and were
loaded with fruit; evidently enioying
their moist, sheltered situation, and en-
deavoring by every means in their power
to show their appreciation of their position
yet they were nearly all diseased the
fruit, although in great quantities, small,
gnarled, and inscct-caten, and certainly
gave every indication that in two or three
years more they would die out. And why
should they not? The ground was over
grown with couch-grass and all sorts of
thieving weeds of the worst character,
some Of them higher than the trees, which
were certainly experiencing the most un-
grateful neglect from their owner; who,
when they at last succumb, will, no doubt,
come down to the Farmers Club, or the
| Fruit Growers Association at Whitlock's,
and give a icremiad on the deterioration
and decay Of fruits at the present day in
sulting the memory ofthe poor trees whom
he so grossly injured and neglected while
they were living.
~ TSsslllg sg tnTougn the orchards OF another
gu gu larlier VINO mas resided on the same
| farm for the past forty-three years, he
showed us one in which some of the trees
must nave Deeh siAIy OF seventy years old,
uuI where nc hla painted trees IN the va
cant spaces about iorty years ago The
older trees were bearing fruit ofrather poor
quality, put inc younger ones were nearly
an barren what truit did set always
dropping OIL before rlpenlng This fact
he considered as fully proving his theory
That fruit was dying out. "The trees
didn't bear as they did when he was boy,
about sixty or seventy years ago" Why
should they do so? The orchard has
probably not had coat of manure for the
past fifty years. il, indeed, it has had any
since it was planted; and yet this farmer
could grow good crops of grain or grass,
not begrudging, MS he told us, fifty OF sixty
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-17
PrussIng's Vinegar.

AS the picking season is now at hand,
and many housekeepers are concerned
about getting Vinegar that viii keep their
pickles, we deem it our duty to inform our
readers that Prusssing's Vinegar is ad-
mitted by all who have tried it to have no
superior in the market for this purpose.
Mr.. Prussing warrants his Vinegar to be
free from all poisonous acids, and to pre-
serve pickles. His works are the largest
of the kind in the United States, and
owing to the extra quality of his Vinegar,
it is rapidly superseding all others with
the city and country trade. Dealers and
consumers should not fail to ask for il
when replenishing their stock.-SPring'
field (IR.) Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-17

LdtOs Of business for all The States Of Hse Onion,
pU forms and directions for all transactions. 6y
IReoDhlUs PhrsoES, III. D.. Professor Of LdaU Ia
P1Ofisaers, Untcddo, me- 49, f'''I"i' &" ga
:, Laws of Business is the only book of the kind
ever brought out in this country under the authority
of so high name IN Jurisprudence rs that Of
Thcophilus Parsons, OF Harvard University.
1t is a work Of wonderful lcomprehonsiveness, of Il
style remarkable for ts perspicuity, thOroughness.
and the very great clearness with which all the vast
variety of topics Il embraces are discussed and the
entirely lucid and Ineligible manner in which they
are exhibited TO even ordinary understandings
We believe we are fully justified in pronOuncing
this mastery work of its kindQtte unlike and far
superior 10 0nything IN the shape Of business Iaio
book for QeltT0l use that has hitherto been seen II
places within the reach and within the clear compre
hension OF every intelligent business man and
woman, complete statement of all the rules, forms
and principles OF the laws of business.
1t l. specially book for the people. The mor-
chant the farmer, the manufacturer the trader, all
ought to have such book for guide in business.
Agents wanted,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-17
A ReguIar Habit or Body

Is absolutely essential to physical health and clear
ness OF intellect. Nor is this ALL Beauty OF person
cannot oo-exist with unnatural eoneitiRp Of the
bowels A free passage Of the refuse matter OF tho
system through these natural waste pipes, Is as ne
cssary 10 the purity ofthe body the Tree passage
OF the OfIal OF city through iis sewers Is NECESSARY
10 the health Of lis Inhabitants. ..
Indigestion Is the primary cause OF most o. tne
ul,lst common results Is CONSULTATIONS ihls COM
plunt besides being dangerous 10 itself has ininy
6isaFraeahle cOncOmitanis- such D. in nnpieas ant
MEAN "A saiioN skin contandnslod Llood and bile,
hcmorrhoias headache los Of merAory, ana general
debility, ,,.,,.,
ali these evils by removing their immediate cause
In the digestive organs. aud regulating the action ol
the intestines. The combination " pfVperues IN
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-17

Poor OF PROPHETIC PowER.-Dr. Pc
ters the eminent astronomer connected with Hamil;
ton College, went West to observe the late eclipse
OF the SUM- While there an amusing incident oc-
Cured which is told by gentleman present at the
time, who says that the effect of the eclipse upon
the animal creation has been exaggerated. Horses
cattle paid little attention. Creatures that
are accustomed to go to some particular place ut
dark did start for their places aud undoubtedly in
some dismay. Birds were apparently astonished by
being suddenly caught out laie and must have fan
cied that they had absent mindedly neglected to
ticc sunset They flew rapidly. An old rooster took
TO the fence and folded himself up, but in two
minutes and ffty-two seconds he crowed Justify 1t
was a very short night to him.
Saturday morning DIR. Peters requested an old ne
gro living near his observatory TO watch carefully
his big flock of hens, for at 445 they would go to
roost. After the eclipse was over lie came evident
ly much excited. " How was it?n said the doctor.
" Beats the debbil, said the negro. when de
darkness come ebry chick n run for dc hole in de
barn. De fust ones got in, and the next run
Ober one annudder and the last ones dey just squat
right down in de grass How long you know dis
ting was comingY' 40! reckon we knew it
more than year, said the doctor. Beats de deb
bill Here you away in New York knowd a year
ago what my chick'ns was gwne to do dis berry
afternoon, and you ncbber see de chick MS afore
nudder !'-Cticd O6serger.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-17

fuchsia is made of three pieces; the envel-
ope f1nnel-shapcd, with four parted calyx
toothed; this is sewed mp the tnblar part,
and rounded; the corolla is four-petaled,
and shaped by pressing the center into the
neck of vial the stamens and pistil are
cut from a single piece, twisted and rolled !;
envelope, and stuck with the size or with
glue, and the stamens made fast to the CO.
rolla in the same way. Other flowers
made similarly, all being fashioned to re-
semble natural ones as much as possible.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-17

TIE BEsF AND OuaRAL roSIo OF IRoN--Ph %
phoras and Calisaya, known a. FerroFhosphaeeo
Kixir OF Calsaya Bark. The iron restores color TO
the blood the phosphorus renewu waste OF the nerve
tsaue and the calsaya gves natara, heaithful tone
TO the digestive organs thereby curing dyspepsia In
It's various forms, wskef1lness general debility, de-
nresson OF sRIrIts, also the best preventive against
feyer aud ague One pint contains the virtues OF one
ounce Of eAnsaya. and ono teaspooafnl, grain oi
iron and phosphorus. Manufactured only By CAswKLL
HAzAKD a Co. sucoessora 10 CSswell, Mack a Co,
Now York. ssld by Druggists-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-17

Vkuabls Information from TIE RcV, Jd6sz S. Scan,
a clsrqypuH OF distiagidshed 0ttdiHHlenfs and e1-
alfei reputation: NEW LONDON, Feb, 1881.
DIR. s. A. WEAVER,
DEAR SIR:-I feel compelled bya sense Of duty
to the suffering, to say in regard to your Canker
and Salt Rheum Syrup, that have used 1t in my
family for more than one year with most decidedly
happy results. l consider Il adapted completely 20
sustain the reputation which is claimed Tor l.. In a
number OF cases within my knowledge, where il
has been taken for Eryslpelas and Salt Rheum 1t
has been attended with complete success, when
other remedies had completely failed.
Sold by all Druggists.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-17

for the week ending Sept I, 1862 as re-
ported by Messrs. Farwell, Ellsworth &
Co, solicitors of patents and counselors
in patent causes, 1872 Lake street, Chicago,
ILL.,:
ILLINOIS. ..N
POw-H NOlte, Lincoln .
Sewing Machine--N. p Bradish, Jerseyyille.
Stove Pipe Thimbe-E Q; Chapman, Lac9n.
Folding Baggage Check-E. H. Graves, Chicago.
Cultivator-John Lucth, Kankalee.
Sleigh Shoe--H. @. OvermGn, Chicago. r. ......
Churn-R, d. Ogburn, Lena
Platform Scale-L. M. Severance, Dixon
Bridge Gate-Aler. Weide, Chicago.
Lantern-Wm' Westlake, Chicago.
Tuycrs--J w Barron, Hillsborough.
Corn Harvester-G. w S Bell Taulla.
Car Couping--T b. Dora, Mattoon,
Harvester Guard-J. II. Jones 81 IL. s. Prentice,
Extension Chair-F. W. Lange Chicago.
Churn-A. LLOYD, Millersbufg.
Wind Wheel-Ambrose l. Maxwell Morrison.
Milk House-Fritz Schaller, Mattoon.
Corn HarVester-L. Stadtler, Bowensburg
Mode of Fastening Artificial Teeth-E. c. Stone,
Plow-M. Pesser, Cairo.
Dumping Cart-M +. wickersham, Springfield
Seeding MachineID. c. & G. ". Van Brunt S Il.
Vegetable Cutter-R. Hemenway, New Cassel.
Churn-E. Reynolds, OmrO.
MINNESOTA.
Wind Whesl-Wm. II. Piper, Blue Earth City.
FOR IOWA.
SelEClosing Telegraph Key-W. G. Bowers, Wheat
land
Walking Cultvator-E. p. Lynch & H. r. RaG,
Davenport.
PrOjectllc-John d. Richards, Muscatlne
Plow-James stephens, Agency City.
Gold Digging App.--D. Tsdae, Des Moines.
Scroll Saving Machine-R. NJ. Washburn Burling-
ton.
FOR INDIANA.
Seeding MachneN. c. Dawson, Steele's Post
office.
Corn Plow-L Guthrie, Waterloo.
Double Corn PiOw-L Guthrie. Waterloo.
Ditchiug Machine-J. $. Anderson & j. D. Cooley,
Clark Hill
| Plow-A. Boles, Kinder.
| Weed GahereF for Plows-L. NJ Doddridge, New
Mount Pleasant
Bee lIiye--H. NJ. Durham & B. Addngton, Centre
vile.
| Horse Hay Fork-E. Raber, Roanoke.
| Garden Plow-Robert Scott La Porte.
Railway Car Body Eleyator-Reuben Wells, Jefer
sOnvc.
| Hub for Vchices-John p. Zeller, South Bend.
| Forced Feed Gearing in Seeding MachinGs-JohI
| p. Zeller, South Bend.
Device for Marking and Planting Corn JhA p
| Zeller South Bend,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-17
USEFUL HOOK.

BALTIMORE manufactured 22,511, 1874 ci-
gars during the last year.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-17
Western Patents.

The following Western patents were is
sued from the United States Patent Office
for the week ending Sept. Z, 1869, as re-
ported by Messrs. Farwell, Ellsworth &
CO., solicitors of patents and counselors
in patent causes, 1872 Lake street, Chicago,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-17

A sCuooINlAsrER, on being asked what
was meant by the word forlihcation," !"
answered, "two twentiflcations make a
iortihcation,"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-17

A NEW HAMPSHIRE female stole tomb
stone and pawned it for whisky.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-17

this celebated preparation s ono ofts chlefnerits
II is not merely stimuant. or a tonic or an anti
bilious agent, or nefvine, OF blood depurent, OF
a CathartiC, hut al these curative ngens iudicousy
blended in one powerful restorative. It lendsAo.
tvity and vgor to the inert and enervatcd stomach,
relieves the alimentary canal OF Its Distinctions,
and gives tone 10 the membrane which lines ft,
gently stimulates the liver braces the nerves and
cheers the animal spirits No other remedy pos
sesses such variety of hygienio virtues. IT is to
these characteristics that u owes Ne prestige A. a
household medicine. Experience has proved that 10
IL a. harmless rs ii is eficacous and hence II II as
popular with fine weaker sex as with the stronger
HOSTETTERS STOMACH BITrEIRS is sold in
Dottes only, and tile trade blown In the glass
and engraved on the label with steel engrayed
revenue stamp the cork Is the test OF genuine
ness beware Of counterfeite -lta t'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-01

Has discovered the most Certain, Speesr
only EHectnal Remedy in the world for II Nc
ness of the Back or Limbs, Structures, Az, -
of the Kidneys and Bladder, Involuntary ~
ness Dyspepsia, LanguOr, Low Spirits Co.'S Coz,
sion of Ideas. Palpitation Of the Heart TDS. :
tv, Trembling. Dinpess Of Sight, GiddJr.c
Disease Of the Head, Threat, Nose or Sin =
fections of the Liver, Lungs, Stomach or D =.
els-those Terrible Disorders arising frO,D 20
tAry Habits of Youth-sEcRKr and soI,,Ss.
practices more fatal TO their victims thsn ~
songs OF Syrens 10 the Mariners of TIr.It-A
blighting their most brilliant hopes or snt,cs'
tons, rendering marriage, &C., Impossible y
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-01
BY THE CABLE.
By Telegraph TO the Register.

PARIS, September 30.-Later dis
patches from Bordeaux state that only
fifteen vessels were burned there at the
recent fire, which were all French. The
fire was caused by an explosion of pc
trulcum.
In the Bank Of France to day there
were 100000 francs less than last
week.
Tue Hippodrome of this city burned
last night. Loss heavy.
LONDON, September 30-Rt. Hon.
James Monerieff has been appointed
Lord Justice Clerk of Scotland, vice
Hon. George Patton, deceased.
Ri Hon. Edward Cardwell, Secretary
of State, delivered speech 10 his con.
stituents at Oxford last evening. On
the subject of the policy of the Govern
ment toward Canada, he said that the
general policy Of governing colonies
from home was total failure, anC
there had, consequently, been substi
tuted for it q policy TO encourage then
10 develop their own powers and re
sources and stimulate them to a spirit o
self. reliance. He showed how successful
this policy had been in the case 0
Canada, and briefly reviewed the pro
gTess recently made by that colony
She already had an army of her own
and such a merchant navy that, if heI
people chose to adoptthe act passed fol
the purpose, she might become one o.
the first maritime powers Of the world
This, the speaker said, was the trNt
policy to pursue. If we benefit thu
Canadians, We benefit ourselves also
By this policy our colonies have become
sources of strength and honor. Wher
the time comes, and England calls fo'
the support of her colonies, there vii
be confederation such as the wOclC
never saw under a single sovereign.
ALEXANDRIA. September 3O.-A dis
patch fronYsuez-anuounces that the bar
riers against the passage of the waite
of the bitterSiakes has been removed
ana VI. Lesspes has passed through thu
canal in a steamer from tia port il il
said to SueZ in l. hours.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-01
NEW YORK.
The Financial Situation,
Failure Of Lockwood & Co.

New YORK, September 30.-The Times
says of the failure of Lockwood d. Co.,
that Mr.. Lockwood and all his col
leagues have placed their entire per-
sonal property In the possession of j. P.
Acken, to whom they have made an as
signment for the benefit Of their credit
ors. The principal creditors of the firm
reside in Chicago, Cleveland and other
cities, and are all wealthy men, en-
braciug suoh capitalists as A. NJ. Stene
and w. Whit, of Cleveland. They
have been telegraphed to come on to
this city, and are expected to arrive in
season for meeting on Friday, when
the situation of affairs will be more de-
veloped. at present the firm are I'M
able 10 state their exact condition. IL
Is reported on the street that they are
credited with holding large amount
of Pacific Mail, Michigan Southern,
Northwest and st. Paul; also, thai they
have been on the NeS York Central for
the past twelve months, but the rumors
of the street must be received with
great caution.
At the Fifth Avenue Hotel last night
there was excited crowd until midnight.
The general feeling was that relief was
at hand, aud that soon men could again
breathe freely. 1t was generally
thought that the depression of stocks
was due to the stringency in the money
market, produced by the delay in effect
ing the clearances of the gold and cur
rency accoaRts of Broad street, but
there were some who believed that some
of the most prominent stocks N the
market wclld not recover from their
present downfall.
The Times says: The application for
an INJUNCTION against the Gold Room
selling Messrs. Smith, Gould and
Martin out under the rules makes
an extraordinary confusion, and
that forty millions of gold were
bought and sold for the account OF
tue p,dIuutis, Gould aud Smith, in a
single day. The same paper says thar
Judge CARD u, IN granting the injnnc
ton restraining the Gold Exchange
from enforcing its own rules, has only
furnished auOther illustration of the
wicked purposes to which our judicial
system may he perverted.