davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-08

NATIONAL THEATRE.-" nGIne, or he
Naiad Queen, s" sull holds the boards az the
National, and Is deservedly popular, fer it is
IN many respects more pleasing spectac ular
play thar the =. Black Crook The scenic
effssts quite as beautiful; and the ballet in
trosiE the same terpsichorean performers,
ID several new dances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-08

TBZ UsURY LAws-In the Senate III is morn
ing, Mr.. Patterson, OF ". H., introduced bill
20 repeal the Usury laws OF the District OF Co.
lumhia. The bill provides that sections one,
two and three Of chapter % of the laws or
Maryland, enac,ed in Tie year 1854, relating 10
interest," and money, aud now in force in The
Dstrict OF Columbia, be repealed. Referred
% The Com on the District Of Columbla-
GIN. FRANK BLAIK esIled on Pres.deu;
johnson .o-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-08

TIE NEW YORK San heads Senator Morton's
reply 10 Mr.. Greeley "A New York Fiaancier
Roughly Handled This is rather peppe-y
on the part Of Dana towards his old eomrade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-08

BALL OF THE NAVAL CADzTs.-A ball will,
be gwen tonight by the second class OF naval
cadets, a; the Naval Academy a; Annapolis.
Admiral Porter, General Gran, and seyera |
prominent officers o.. both branches of the ser
wee are expected 10 attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-08

TIE NEW YORK Mad says: Washington So
ciety is just now agitated by the reports OF an
approaching marriage In high lIfe,' 10 which
The parties announced are the gallant and ac-
conplished General Comstock, of General
Cs-ants staff. and Miss Betty, the eldes, daugh-
ier OF Montgomery Blair. Thus, In spite of all
contrary prophesIes, the Blair family will
skill retain Its foothold In the Government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-08

CANDIDATE FOR SKRGEANT-AT-ARNs-Ho
Henry ID. Washburne, Of Indians, is an
aounced as a candidate for Sergeant-at-Arms
OF the next House. The struggle between Ord
way, the present in cumbent, and the General
promises TO be animated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-08

Il &. NJ. ALEXANDER, Postmaster.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-30
H)H ED.

BUCKIUS.-On the 29th instant, SUSAN BUCXIUS,
rect of the late Peter Buckus in the SOh of her
age.
The relatives and friends of the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral the residence of her
son, Samuel Denny Willow street. Harrison Frank
ford Monday afternoon next at o'clock To proceed
to Cedar Hill Cemetery.
HAGERTY On the 25th instant, ELLEN HAGERTY
daughter Patrick and the late Hannah Hagerty aged %
years.
The relatives and friends of the family respectfully
invited attend the funeral from the residence
parents No 34 Market street, on Saturday morning at
o'clock.
HIGGINS-On the 29th instant, CHARLES, the only
of Charles and Mary Higgins and grandson of the late
Richard and Ann Nugent aged months.
relatives and friends the family respectfully
attend the funeral from the residence of his
parents, No 4O7 Barnwel street. below Pine Sunday
aftt rnoon at O'Clock.
ROCK.-On the 27th instant Mrs. ELINOR, wife of
William B. Rock, Esq, in the 49th year of her age.
The relatives and friends of the family respectfully
invited to attend funeral from the residence of
husband No 233 N Front street. above Norris Sun
day afternoon at o'clock, without further notice. To pro-
ceed to Glenwood Cemetery.
SIMMONS.-On Friday, July 30, ABBIE PALTHROP,
wife of Charles f. Simmons, and daughter of the late
Henry Hay.
Notice of the funeral tomorrow. +"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-30
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.

BRYANTs MINsTRELs have been drawing
crowded houses at the Arch Street Theatre dur
be highly appreciated. The troupe is a more
than usually good one. 1t contains a number OF
excellent singers and instrumentalists, as well as
performers in all the various lines of Ethiopian
business The entertainment presents amuse-
ment and variety enough to satisfy the most
ardent pleasure-seeller and the Arch Street
Theatre is as cool as it is possible for such a
building to be this hot weather. This evening,
a new burlesque opera entitled Red-Hot, adapted
from OrpheuS, will be given, with other novel
ties
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-30

attractive features of Pennsylvania scenery
scenery, by-the-way, that is not surpassed in the
world and that ought to be more famous than
1t is. Let some of the readers of THE TELEGRAPH
give the fashionable summer resorts the go-by
for the present, and invest half the money they
usually spend in visit to this delightful region,
and my word for it they will have no cause to
regret the change. O.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-30

NEVER ALLOW DfARRHGA, DYsENrERY, any Bowel
Affection to have its way the most serious
sequences may result BY neglecting such complaints
the system is often rapidly reduced as to reach
stage beyond the help of medicines before the patient
realize the necessity of looking about him for
remedy At this season of the year. therefore,
body should be provided with the safe and certain
CARNINATIvE BALsAM, for with this remedy at hand all
such affections may be promptly and ecaciousy treated
Sold everywhere.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-30

JEwKLRY-Mr. William w Cassidy, No u South Second
street, has the largest and attractive assortment Of
tine Jewely and Silverware in the city. Purchasers
rely upon obtaining real, pure article furnished
price which cannot be equaed He also has large stock
Of American Western Watches in all varieties and at all
prices visit TO his store is to result in pleasure
and proHt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-30
FARREL, HERRING & CO.,

NO. 629 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
HERRING, FARREL Il SHERMAN,
No. 2bl BROADWAY, New York.
HERRING q CO., Chicago.
HERRING, FARRELL d SHERMAN, New Orleans.
More than 10000 Herring's Safes have been and
are now in use, and over SIX HUNDRED have
passed through accidental res preserving their con-
tents in some instances where many others failed.
Secondhand Safes OF our own and other makers
having been received in part pay for the ndPRoTEn
HERRING's PATENT CHAMPION, for sale at
prices, 4174pn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-30
CITY ITEMS.

G1rNGARY CHEvIoT Mems, 81.
Do. do. 40 houIhs'
DO. do. uoi Duysl l. CO'
HALF WAY BETWEEN I DEM -, o. fI.i,r
"Sirt5 Streets 5l8 MARKET ST.
"" ~ PHILADELPHIA,
And 800 BROADWAY NEW YORK.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-30
MA R RHED.

MCILWAIN-OGBORN.-O April IS. at Beverly, N.
j., by Rev. W. f. Boyle, Mr. ERNEST W. McILWAIN,
of Philadelphia, to Miss LYDIA Nj. OGBORN, OF Nights
town, N. j. No cards
PUGH-GIFFORD.-On the 9Th Of July. 1869, by the
Rev. p S. Henson, Mr. ELLIS PUGH to Miss EVEDINE
II. CLIFFORD youngest daughter OF the late Captain A
B. Clifford, all OF Philadephia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-30
PIoN SAT- E 8.
GREAT FIRE AT CAMDEN,
CAMDEN, June 7, 1869.

CAMDEN, June 7, 1862
MEssRs FARREL, HERRING & Co,
No. 629 Chesnnt Street. Philadelphia.
Dear Sirs:-At the very destructive fire of Messrs,
McKeen Bingham's Saw Mill, which occurred ON
the evening OF the 9th instant in this place. the Safe
manufactured by you, belonging to the late firm OF
f. M. Bingham Garrison, was In the building, and
subjected to very severe test, as the fire ragged
fercey for several hours and great was the heat
that the brass plates were melted OFF, and to our
great surprise, when the Safe opened, we found
all the books and papers uninjured.
Yours respectfully,
SAMUEL B. GARRISON,
Late Of f. M. Bingham x Garrison.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-30
JOHN KNOX MARSHALL,
State Agent and Attorney for Penn
sylvania,
SOUTHEAST CORNER
SIXTH and WALNUT Streets.
PHILADELPHIA.

ROBERT P. HARRIS, M. D., Medical Examiner In
attendance at office daily, from P. NJ tin2PM.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-30

Singers SEWING MACHINES
On easiest possible terms, by
o. +. DAVIS, No. 80 Ohesnut street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-30
LEE INSURANCE

LIFE INSURANCE
m A S S A c n U s rs
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS,.
INCORPORATED A. D. 1851.
Dividends Declared and Paid Annually
on the Contribution Plan.
HON. o. RIoE, President.
#. b. BACON, Secretary.
j. LIVINGSTON ERRINGER, Pennsyyania Director.
CHARLES MLEAN KNOX. Manager
POLICIES ARE NOT FORFEITED
Massachusetts, Mutual Life Insurance
Company
BY failure to pay the premiums when due, but are
tiRued in force by the NoNFoRFEITURE LAW OF
THE STATE OF MASSACHUSETTS, of April, 1861.
EXAMPLES.
ORDINARY LIFE POLICY, AGE 35.
One Annual Cash Payment will continue the policy in
force, FOR IT'S FULL AMOUNT, years and 3 days.
Five Annual Cash Payments will continue the same
policy in force, FOX IT'S FULL AMOUNT 10 years and
So days.
Ten Annual Cash Payments will continue the same
policy in force, FOR IT'S FULL AMOUNT, 10 years and
"a days.
ORDINARY ENDOWMENT POLICY, AGE 35,
Payable ut Death or to Insured mt Age of 60.
One Annual Cash Payment will continue the policy in
force, FOR IT'S FULL AMOUNT years and 10 months
rive annual OaSn Payments Will continue the
policy in force, FOR ITS FULL AMOUNT l5 years.
TEN PAYMENT ENDOWMENT POLICY,
AGE 35,
Payable Mt Death or to Insured mt Age of 60.
Oze Annual Cash Payment will continue the policy in
force, FOR IT'S FULL AMOUNT q years.
Five Annual Cash Payments will continue the same DO.
licy in force, FOR ITS FULL AMOUNT, 2j years.
The following occurred under the law at the
Pennsylvania Agency of the Company
THOMAS SCHENCK, OF Philadelphia Ensured August
27 1863 under Policy No 1890 for SlOOO giving
for onethrd of his premium and paying the part
his premium quarterly. He failed to pay the premium
due February 81 1867 and died April 81 186-two months
after the premium due and unpaid. The whole
amount of the policy less the premium the Company
was promptly paid under the law.
ALSO,
| A. II. HAMMELL of Camden N j., insured Septem.
Der IL, 1865 under Policy No 1O9 for $1,000 giving
loan note for onethrd of his premium-he failed to pay
his premium due March H. 1853 anddied May @ 1s69one
year and half after his premium was due and unpaid
The whole amount of his Policy less the premium the
Company, promptly paid under the law, the Penn
syvania Office, June l9, 1869.
The Insurance Monitor" of New York has the follow
ing article in its issue of December "a, 1867
FULL iNsuRANcE.The equity and benefcepce of the
for the full term which Insurance had been pad9t6e
overpayments Of the first being credited upon
case at New Bedford~About five years ago citizen Of
new Beu1Oru eHeCteu upon MS life S0O.
The premiums paid regularly till June, 1857 when for
some reason payments were discontinued The assured
recently died. when the company notified of the death
and asked the policy Was still in under the
statute of this State regulating the forfeiture of self
insurance policies The reply is that the policy is valid
widow the amount insured, less the unpaid premium
the accrued interest thereon, amounting to about
$3.50.
For books of the Company, blank forms application
| and any other information desired, apply to
|
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-30

state of Massachusetts, County OF Hampton, IS.
BE il remembered that the NTH day Of February A.
D. 1869 before the subscriber Notary Pubc and for the
by Governor Of the State OF to admin
Rec President of the Massachusetts, Mutual Life Insu-
rance Company made oath that the following true
statement ri The condition of said Life Insurance Oom
pany upon the 8lst day of December, 1853
And / further certify that have made per-
sonal examination of the condition of said fife
)sEAI5 Insurance Company this day and sats ,d
that they have assets safely invested to tna
~ amount of $2469,355 "a; that l have exam.
ined the securities now in the hands Of the Company
set forth In the annexed statement and the same are
the value represented in the statement further certify
that am NOT interested in the affairs OF the said
In witness whereof have hereupto set my hani and
have aIed my official seal this fifth daylof February A.
ID. 1869.
ISmwf6t CHARLES MARSH, NOtarJ Public.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-30

HERRING's PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, "THE
MOST RELIABLE SECURITY FROM FIRE NOW
KNOWN" Manufactured and sold by
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-30
Sold everywhere.

S
ROUSE THE sYsrEM.-It is sad thing to pass through
life only half alive Yet there thousands whose ha
btual condition one languor and debility. They
plain Of specific disease they suffer positive pain
but they relish anythipg which affords mental
pleasure their robust and energetic
felow.beings
this of assitude and orpor
arises from morbid stomach. Indigestion destroys the
energy of both mind and body When the waste of nature
is not supplied by due and regular assimilation of the
food, is starved, function interrupted
Now what does common suggest under these cir
of depression The system needs ronStng and
strengthening; merely for hour two to sink aftor
ward into pitiable condition than ever Gas it assu
redy would do if ordinary alcoholic stmuant
sorted to), but radically and permanently
How is this desirable object to be accomplished? The
answer this question, founded the unvaryng expert
quarter of century is easily given. fuse
vgor into the dges i've organs 10y course of HosrErrERs
STOMACH BIrTERs Do not waste time in administering
temporary remedies but cakc the system by recuperating
the founainhead physical strength and energy, the
which all the other organs depend for
their nurture and support.
BY the time that dozen doses of the great vegetable
tonic nvgoran have been TAKEN the feeble frame of
the dyspeptic will begin to feel its benign influence. Ap
petite will be created and with appetite the capacity to
digest what it Graves Persevere until the
pete-unt healthfu blood fit to be the material of flesh
and MUSCLE bone and nerve and brain, flows through
the channels of circulation, instead of the watery pabu
um with which they have heretofore been imperfecty
nourished.
OWING TO
LATENESS OF THE SEASON,
THE ENORMO US SIZE OF OUR STOCK
and
ALTERAT TTONS ABOUT TO BE COMMENCED ON OUR
BUILDINGS,
zoe iriU reduce
ABL OUR PRICES,
and sell out
SUMNER STOCK,
SUITS COATS, PANTS VESTS, EVERYTHING,
HEAVY DISCOUNT
e- Those ho fnoo hoio Uery cheap hare been selling
this 1ciU be surprised at being able to make
STILL FURTHER RED UCTTON, but object is to clear
shelUes and tables Of the stock oh 1hch they still
loaded Notwithstanding the fact that sales this spring hare
been
60 PER CENT GREATER
than euer before
WANAMAKER q BROWN,
THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE,
OAK HALL,
The Corner of STYTH and HA ARKET Streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-30

FINEST CLornNo in the city at CHARLES STOKES
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-30

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF SPRINGFIELD, MASS, ON THE
3lsT DAY OF DECEMBER, 1863
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-30

DEAFNEss.-EVER INSTRUMENT THAT
science and skill have ented to assist the hearing
in every deRee OF deaness also Respirators also Gran
das Patent Orutche superior 70 any others In at
Ohsenu. 99rp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-30
HATS AND OARS.

w WARBURTONS IMPROVED VENTI-
0Alated and asyhtng Dress Hats (patented) in all
the improved fashions Of the season. ohESNUT Street.
nAIt door IN ths Post Otioa IoF
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-30
SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS,.

HON. o. RIoE, President.
f. B. BACON. Secretary.
j. LIVINGSTON ERRINGER, Pennsylvania Director
CHARLES MLEAN KNOX. Manager
The union Democrat., 1869-08-21

The Builetia favors the election of Crockett
and Sawyer to the Supreme Bench of this
State, and speaks of the Radical candidate
Judge Pratt who has been represented by
the partizan press as possessing superior
abilities to those ofJudge Crockett, as follows:
"On one point they raise false Issue, by
representing Pratt to be superior in learning,
ability and dignity of character to Crockett,
Nobody ever pretended this until after his
nomination. IL is astonishing how ones
virtues are magnifed after receiving party
endorsement. The fact is that Pratt is much
overrated outside of San Francisco. While
the ability he actually possesses is admitted
here, in spite of his overweening eonceit and
pompous manner, those who are not imposed
upon by these traits do not rate him as highly
as Crockett. lie has certainly not retained
the favor and confidence of the bar to the ex-
tent that he once epioyedit."
The union Democrat., 1869-08-21
An Honest Confession.

The 4tlantic Monthly, the leading exponent
of New England Radicalism and Puritanism
very innocently ''lets the cat out of the bag
and candidly states the reason why the Radi-
calls SO earnestly desire the adoption of the
Fifteenth Amendment. In reviewing Mr..
Braces book, "The New West" the atlantic
for this month says
:" Ills account of the Chinese is peculiarly
interesting in view of the fact that some Of us
IN tie old States are looking to the NoagolS and
Buddhism for our SalrGtioa from the Gets
and their Pdpdcy. Mr.. Brace is NO enthusiast
but he thinks well of the Chinese, and he is
unsparing in his exposure of the barbarities
TO which they are subjected in California.
One cannot read Of their treatment by the
white ruffans, and their perfect helplessness
before the law, without shame. The good old
times ,chen Il ,c0s rirtUe 10 hate and beat ne
groes survive in California with regard to the
Chinese, and it is, ot course, the Lish ,cho lead
off IN the sins dgdms! them"
Having succeeded in destroying the South
and killing the white mans vote in that sec
ton by negro suffrage, the descendants OF
Praise God Barebones are now turning their
attention to the "Celts and their Papacy.h
Andwhy? Simply because our fellow-citizens
of Irish birth would no. be led by Radical ia.
na,ics. During, and since the war, lrishmen
as class, have never faltered in their devo
ton to the Constitution 10 which. as natural
lied citizens they hare sworn allegiance; but
at each successive development Of Radical
usurpation tney haze, by their votes, recorded
their solemn protest against the destruction
of Constitutional government. In their cru.
sade against the South, the Pnritanica
destrue.ionists managed, by concealing theil
real designs and raising false issues, to ge
tho active support of q vast majority of thu
people north cf "Mason and Iixon's line >
But in their new crusade against the Irish
aud the Catholic religion they despair of thi.
and invoke tho aid Of John Chinaman and hi.
Josh" as their salvation" "what . fru
foundation, Oh ye saints Of the Lord.n
The union Democrat., 1869-08-21
Train i'm sonora.

The gentleman who is on bis way from a
British Bastile to the White House, strayed
into our quiet town on Wednesday evening,
and held forth in Turnverein Hall for two
and half hours recounting the wrongs he
had suffered at British hands, in an extremity
modest way peculiar to himself alone. To
say that ho is egotistical would rot fill the
hill. That he was incoherent, none that heard
him will dare to assert. If coherency con-
sists of repeating the same thing over. as this
man told his audience, all the eminent speak
ers of our country have been doing for many
years, then this immense gas pipe was coher-
ent, because he said the same things that
have been published as being delivered by
him since his advent into this State. This
man is certainly character who can beat
one horse circus or menagerie. BE said that
San Francisco capitalists had used the min
ing region as a sponge which was filled with
our gold and then squeezed out for the benefit
of that city. The difference between him and
San Francisco is, that he is a smaller sponge
that gathers the anal gam to be squeezed into
his own pocket. He has given the Bank of
California certain time to last which seals
its fate. II he should not prove correct in
his prophecy regarding that institution, he
will ae in the same condition of the servant
girl who lost her character between Albany
and New York. JIe was very severe in his
ridicule Of lawyers, doctors aud parsons
Strong in favor of woman suffrage, and for
having female doctors for men, if men insist
upon 6octoring women. His theological dis
sertation was very binding on those who go
everything on the church, and about this time
which was near the close of his chaotic ebul-
lutions, the female christians present looked
melancholy and sauctimonious, very much as
one looks when something is aboat to die or
be lost forever. When the thing was over
while the crowd was passing out one lady
was heard to say TO another "what q pity
such man had mother or grandmother to
talk about All that we now have left Of
the head Of the ancient house of Enoch Train
& Go. who never received twenty per cent
IN their California investments, is the re-
cord which that distinguished blowhard
inscribed upon the City Hotel register: Geo
Frsnci. Train, Four Courts Marshalsea Dub
lin, Ireland" list successive lecture on the
Pacific Coast, lSlst since released from q
British Bastile on his way to the White House
in 1872. en- route for the Yosemite delivering
his last lecture in California on the oSrd.
speaking all along the route to Newport, Rhode
Island" Sonora Aug. 18th 1869.
The union Democrat., 1869-08-21
The BAT AND THE WEAsEL.-A STORY Fl

The BAT AND THE WEAsEL.-A STORY FOR
RADICAL PoLITIcIANs.-A bat once had the
misfortune to be caught by weasel, and,
knowing the blood thirsty nature of his cap
tor, he commenced to beg for his life. "No''
says the weasel, 'no, can't spare your life;
you are bird and bate the whole race oil
birds" My dear sir,' replied the polite
bat, ''you are certainly mistaken, I'm a
mouse. If were bird would have feath-
ers. The weasel recognized the force of this
argument and let the bat 60. Shortly after
ward the same ha. happened to get caught
again, but by another weasel, and remember
ing the success of his former strategy, be
began to beg piteouslv for his life, but was
careful not to commit himself until he knew
how the weasel stood He did not have to
remain long in suspense for the weasel or.
swered: ''No, you are a mouse or rat
and am the mortal enemy of tho rat and
mouse families" "a rat, mouse ~ repli.
ed the astonished and indignant bat, I'm no
such thing, look at my wings, I fly through
the air; TO sir I'm Bird "All right,
said the weasel 'you can go; success to the
birds, confusion to rats and mice"
After the manner of the bat, when Radical
aspirant for legislative honors tries to get the
vote of a ''copperbeadf neighbor and is ac-
cused of favoring the Fifteenth Amendment,
with its natural consequences of negro and
Chinese suffrage, he can say "My dear sir,
belong to the white family myself and you
surely can't think that l would support any
measure calculated to debase white men and
place Cinnamon and negroes on political
equality with them" Then when he gets
caught by dyed-in-the-wool old Radical wea-
sci and is accused of ''goiug back" on his
party he can say "Am l not member OF
the Union League; have not pledged my
self to support the sublime principle of the
Universal fatherhood of God ard brotherhood
of MANI" You know can't get elected
without can pull the wool over the eyes Of
the "cops." and get some of them to vote for
me. If | succeed in getting elected I've got
to fool somebody; but don't you suppose ii
will be the "Copperheads and not party
that have been an active member of all my
life ?''