davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-13
The 'SPOnSible Editor.

DOM PIArr tells the following anus
ing story of how he edited paper in
Urbana on the 'high pressure" system
and who stood 'sponsible for him:
This style of editing, in such heated
time, was, of course, productive Of much
wrath and some violence. The talented
editors were especially objects of vitupe
ration and assault, and had rather hard
time of it, The Office was broken into
and the limited assortment of type
knocked into pi. "Ihe infuriated MOB
instigated by that 6end, SaXton," as the
paper asserted, seemed, however, to re,
spcct that sacred relic Of the great Frank
Lin, for that was not damaged. 1t may
be that it frightened them. The editors
had their eyes in a chronic state OF
mourning. But they were game and
kept up the war, until one day a long
bodied, broad shouldered, double -fsted
Democrat, named Jim Moore, stalkcd
into the editorial sanctum, and made the
novel proposition Of being published as
the responsible editor.
"You amt up to these Wing fellcrs,
you amt. Just turn 'em over to me
say I'm the 'sponsible editor, will you p
This was novel, but pleasing, and
Jecms was duly installed in the post he
solicited Not long after an inspired
blacksmith, or eloquent tinker, addressed
the hard -cidcritcs. Our notice Of this
event reads to the effect that ''our quiet
town was fcarfully startled and alarmed
by q strange noise that broke out with
great violence on Saturday last near the
church. On repairing to the spot VIC
discovered that the uncarthly believing
came from 4 stray long ears that had
wandered into our town. The owner OF
this disagrecable beast would do well to
capture and stable him"
The paper was scarcel y distributed
before the eloquent blacksmith bounced
into the Office, followed by crowd OF
curious friends.
"Whcre's the editor of this niger ba-
by's dip?" roarcd the stumper.
"Don't allow. no profane language on
these premises" responded the ed into
rim responsible editor, turning over the
exchanges, and scarcely looking at the
indignant intruder. f.
"You be ID. l want the editor, l
say" a 1
"Wcll, well, wcll" cried jim, with dig
nifty, as if his precious time was being
intruded upon by a fellow beneath his
notice, "I'm the 'sponsible editor"
"No, you aintr' chorussed the crowd,
"you're only jim Moore"
Don't try to fool me-" foamed the
orator 81 want the feller that writ
that" pointing at the somewhat personal
paragraph.
"Ef you say I'm not the 'sponsible
cditor," exclaimed Jim, getting up, and
it seemed as if he never would get done
doing that, "you'rc id liar! You're
a id liar any howl! !-and i'll the
twinklins of a telegraph the injured ora
tor found himself stranded on the curb
stones, with his lately sympathizing
friends regarding him curiously from
behind corners. 1t is not necessary to
say that We were not again disturbed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-13
Virginia..

~ Reconstruction has proven a failure
in every instance where the people Of the
South were left to vote unmolested. Vir-
ginia was prevented from having any
voice in the last Presidential election be
cause the Radicals feared her electoral
vote would be given 10 SEYMOUR and
BLAIR. After an additional session of
Congressional tinkering, it was thought
by the Radicals that the time had come
for them to reach fopth their hands and
pluck the ripened fruit.
)G Wells, Garpct7bagger from Michi-
gan. was nominated for Governor by the
Carpet; bagSers and Negroes, upon a
I platform which declared for Negro Suf
irage and all it's attendant evils.
~ The White residents of the State nom
mated for Governor Mr.. WALKER, a
Conservative, upon a platform which de
clared for the interests Of the White peo-
pie Of the State and denounced Negro
Equality .as an evil not to be tolerated.
3 With these candidates and upon these
issues the campaign was fought. The
resnIt is WALKER is elected by majority
of 10000 votes, a majority of the Con
grcssmen are WALKER men and the Leg
islature is Conservative by large ma
jority-
x GRANT WAS. ON WELLS SIDE
INdTHE CAMPAIGN 4s
SO msch for Carpet Bag, Negro and
Bayonet Reconstruction!
1t is fair to presume that the military
authorities, through orders from GRANT,
will declare the election illegal.
Gen. GRANT ordered the election.
',Let us have peace.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-13
A DfSlOyal Old Nigger.

A lady who overheard the convcrsa'
ton relates to us the following incident
Our informant S cook has q soma small
boy, whom she sent to pick berries. The
weather was very warm, but the boy but
toned himself up closely in the remnant
of 4 Yankee overeoat. When he return
ed his mother observed it and accosted
him:
"What you ware dat thick coat for,
sich hot day as dis ~
"'Cause, nanny" replied the loyal
boy, 'de Yankees does it."
"You're little FOOL said the indig-
nant nanny, "do you s'pose de Yam
KEGS got as much sense as we 'Mericans
has ?'-Nontgome'y 4la.) Mail.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-13
Instructions TO Assistant Treasu.
rers and DepOsitarieS.

Treasurer Spinner in his new regula-
tons orders that government officers
will receive currency for all public dues
in accordance with the conditions eX-
pressed on each note, no matter how
badly defaced or torn; provided its gen,
nineness can be clearly ascertained, and
not more than one twentieth part of each
note is missing, in the case Of United
States notes, and not more than one
tenth in the case Of fractional currency.
All officers of the Treasury Depart
ment are required, whenever any spuri-
Gus note, purporting to have been issued
by the United States, shall be offered to
any such officer, to stamp thereon the
word counterfeit.
Half notes that have been purchased
will in no case be redeemed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-13
Our Ticket.

at cur editorial head will he found the
Democratic State Ticket put in nomina
ton by the Convention which >lnet al
Columbus on the 7th inst
The ticket is headed by ''RosEr,' tho
hero of an hundred bloody fields. Th,
ticket will undoubtedly be elected by
those who favor white supremacy. The
Negro lovers with HAYES and the Negro
Amendment will meet the fate that Ne
croism did in Ohio in 1867.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-13
Split in the Radical Party I'm Mis-
S0uri.-SCIlurZ VS., Drake-.MiS-
souri, Follows the Example of
Tennessee, Virginia and Maine.
dispatch to the Chicago Journal ]

Dispatch to the Chicago journal.
ST. Louis, June 29.-A war has sprung
up between our United States Senators
Drake and Schurz. The latter, comment
ING on Brownlow's letter, asserted that
rebel disfranchisement must cease
Drake wrote letter to the people of the
State denouncing this position, and as
serting that such disfranchisement could
not come until the negroes were secured
in all their rights. Schurz replied yes
tcrday, through his paper, ridiculing
Drake as would-be power, behind the
age, and without influence, and the Dem
oCrat copies the article to day approx
ingly. The result viii be a schism be-
tween the Radicals of the State, who will
sustain Drake and those Of the city,who
will sustain Schurz and the Democrat.
from the ST. Louis Democrat, edited by Carl
Id Schurz,
Mr.. Drake is fighting against the civ
ilization of the age. All the laws of ma
ture combine to oyerpower him. Busi-
ness relations, railroad enterprises, min
ing or manufacturing or trade combina
tions, all melt away those antipathies
which form his only foothold. Passion
is cooling. The fires Of civil strife are
dying out, and he may grow red in the
face and short of wind, but he can never
blow the embers into blaze again. The
strain and excitement of the war are
vanishing; people sec Shelby raising
thousands of bushels of wheat, Breckin-
ridge saluting the flag, and Mosby con-
Tossing that it was wrong he ever oppos-
ed reconstruction, and they see that with
the adoption of the fifteenth amendment
the vexed negro question will be finally
settled. The policy of disfranchiscment
must 60 down, never to rise again. I'm
less the Radical party proposes settle
mcnt this winter, the people will make
one in the election of 1870. The man
who attacks the Germans and says that
white men in Missouri shall never vote
without the negroes consents he the
man to lead party to success? Mr.
Drake initiates the Irishman who lashed
himself to the anchor in storm at sea.
He must get loose or go to the bottom.
But we do not want to see him drag down
the party with him. And, knowing its
intelligence, and'its hearty sympathy and
agreement in principle with the great Re-
publican party of the nation, We hav ve
faith to believe that it will not hug the
anchor, whether Mr. Drake does or not.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-13
Negro Suffrage.

"Manhood' suffrage was well illustra.
ted in Washington at the late charter
election, when the "Manhoods' mobbed
one of their own color, because he re-
fused to vote the Radical ticket.
In this city, two years ago, the colorcd
'manhoods'' resolved, if the Radicals
would give them the right to vote always
to vote the Radical ticket.
No wonder the Radicals arc anxious
for such "manhood'' suffrage as that
which the dusky race promiscs.-Ohio
Statesman
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-13

A collection of jewels was sold by
auction in London lately, A set of five
brilliant stars brought $1,000; two ru-
bies, four carats, $3l5; loose brilliants,
eighteen carats, $60S; two fine drop.
shaped brilliants, three carats, $I60; a
fine brilliant and pearl bracelet, with pen
dant loCket, $50.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-13

ES"Thc New York Commercial Ad-
vertiser, falling into the prophetic strain
says:
at is as plain as nose on man 5
face that the Democratic party will bold
ly enter upon the next national campaign
with Republication cmblazoned on its
banners"
Upon which the Boston Post submits
this brief, but destructive commentary:
"Our advice to the Commercial regar-
ding that nose is, blow it!'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-13

Marcus L. Ward, of New jersey trav-
els round to represent the s'lost loyalty"
of that State. On the strength of an
ex govemorship, he claims to exert in
fluence IN the State, whose opinion of
him can be borrowed from the fact that
his fellow Radicals refused to send him
as delegate to the Chicago Convention
an honor for which he ached.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-13

EgeIt is evident that the reporters
(who make so many regulations for pol.
iticians) regard Mr. Seward as a mori
bnd individual, politically if not physi-
cally, They used to mention him as the
'great statesman" or the "cminent
statesman" but now they classify him as
the venerable statesman" A politician
enjoys greatness or emincnce, but he Can
not read with delight the word venerable
preiiXed to his name.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-13

ES"Did any one ever hear of such
rapid Walking as WALKER Walked the
other day in Virginia? He Walked
rough sllodright over the top of GRANT,
WELLS, Congress, Carpet baggcrs, Mig
gers, Reconstruction and Bayonets.
'Rall for ..lct us have pcaccr'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-13

EgThe reports, favorable and mfa
yorable, on the Pacific Railroad tend to
perplex the minds of travellers rs to
whether or not it be safe to run the risk
of a trip from New York to San Fran
cisco by rail. II one party tell the truth,
the venture involved in such Il journey
is too great for any man to take who sets
any value upon his earthly existence; if
the other party do not err, the road is
the bestin the world rs well as the safest
Pray, who shall decide when doctors
disagree.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-13

Two blind people in Iowa heard har-
per harping with his harp on the oppo-
site side of the street, recognized him by
the touch of the instrument. crossed
over and shook hands with him The
three. all blind, we're old friends, who
had not met for wears.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-13
Take Notice.

The Editor of TaE SrtRIr has removed
his Office, to the front room Of the dwell
ling house, one door South of the print.
ing office, where all business connected
with THE SpIRlT will be transacted. No
tice the sign: E@rSPIRIT OFFICE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-13

~WALKER, Conservative, defeated
WELLS, Radical, for Governor of East
ern Virginia by not less than 10000 ma
jority.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-13
The Yseg0IutiOna.

The Resolutions adopted by the State
Convention are sound They favor
WHITE MEN, oppose Negro Suffrage,
favor the taxation of the BondIIolders
bonds, denounce the National banking
swindlc, the swindling tariff and the obi
GUS measures Of the Radical party gen
orally,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-13

THE NIGGER-IIas been our aim dur
ing the past ten years. lie must have
the rights of citizenship, says the Ohio
State Joanm the organ OF Ohio Radl
calism. --Is --
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-13

"TIlE UNION AS 1T WAS, AND
TIE CONSTITUTION AS IT IS"
-aatI hold hatTHIs Government was made
IN the WHITE BASIS. by WHITE
MEN, for the BENEFIT of WHITE MEN
and their pOSTERITY forever. Ste
phen A. Douglas
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-13
a,s-The Radical Platform. adoptet

GS~The Radical Platform, adopted at
Columbus, indorsing GRANT and the Ne
grocs is being made fun of all over the
country.
The DENr family and GRANTS bull
pups should have been indorscd aud then
the farce would have been complete.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-13

EF-It is announced that q Texas
Judge has just died Of the bite of 4 ven
emous snake" The person who pro-
mulaated the Information is evidently
possessed of discretion, as is shown by
his care to use the word renomous be-
fore the word snake; otherwise, there
might have been. some doubt as to
whether it was the snake OF the judge
that died.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-13

Tue TAEIFF.-A species Of robbery
by which the people Of the West are
sRindled to fill the pockets of Eastern
Bendimlders. shoddy contractors and
manufacturers. = 7.'iTs3 rs nc a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-13

ES~WELLs, the Radical Carpet Basgcr
from Michigan attempted to gull the peo-
pic of Virginia into electing him Gov
crnor The Whites nominated WALKER,
Conservative, and beat the Negroite
WELLS, badly.
GRANT favored WELLS. Let us have
peace.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-13

The editor of the Key West Dispatch
says that eighteen months ago he plant
ed two peach stones on th island, from
which sprung two almond trees.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-13

STATE SCHOOL CoMMIssIoNER.--Wm,
d. Henkle, Esq, of Salem, has been ap-
pointed by the Governor, State School
Commissioner, vice John A Norris, re-
signed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-13

EsrI'he Ohio State Jourad says ''Ne-
gro Suffrage is the real issue" yr--
All right; come OH with your Nig@ers,
The people arc ready.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-13

!. GS-We publish this week letter from
the Cincinnati CommCreiat which gives
a description Of things at the White
House.
Royalty, how do you like the sound,
Farmers? is carrying on high there.
Read the letter
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-13
Democratic State Ticket.

For Governor,
sf,WILI.IAM S. ROSECRANS
f.s For Lieutenant Governor,
7s.ajfa sE - L. j. GODFREY,
'7i'. 'l " OF Mercer.
-, Judge of Supreme Court.
t- WILLIAM j. GILMORE,
t ,3f on OF Preblc.
Treasurer Of State
STEPHEN BUHRER,
OF Cuyahoga.
-sft Attorney General, ...-ss
ft-1 JOHN NJ. CONNELL,
5'dH sirt OF Fairfield.
, Member Board Public Works.
aei B: +. CHI U &c HI L L,
~ fea - OF Butler
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-13
$30,32l,000

Increase, S3O,32l,OOO
An increase during the last twenty
months of thirty millions, three hundred
and twenty ono thousand dollars.
Put that in your pipes and smoke it
Raddics!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-13
Woots~ficId. July l3, 1869.

g. union of hearts, a union of hands,
.,., A uninn that none may sever;
i A union OF lakes, union of lands,
The AMERICAN UNION FOREVER"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-13

ilE4DT TO RETREAT. The WELLS Car
pet bag gers in Virginia.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-13

EgThe New York Herald, one OF
GRANTS organs says his Administration
is failure. ,...
The Tribune says the same thing.
The people are satisfied that GRANT
and his Administration are failures.
What more is required The elections
this fall They will GO Democratic. The
country will be saved from Radicalism,
Nesroism, Reconstructionism, and Bay
onetism..
Vote the Democratic ticket and save
the country. .-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-13
The Public Debt,

Just at this time the Radicals are
throwing up their caps, and yelling them
selves hoarse, over the Public Debt State
ment for July. which claims a reduction
since last month of Sl6,000,00o.
a glance at the following figures will
cause some of them to pause and think !:
Debt, June /, 1869, S2,52l $4,000
g November [, 1867, 2,49l 100000
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-13
New YoRK. July s.

INV IOIHrN, UurJ o.
The Herald's Richmond dispatch says
the majority for Walker in the Virginia
election is estimated by the very san
guinc at forty thousand. All the Con
gressmen but three are Conservatives ,Jo-
seph Seagar being chosen as Congress
man for the State at large. Among the
Radical congressman chosen is one Nor
ris, negro. The Legislature will stand,
probably, fifty majority for the Walker
party on joint ballot.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-13
The Negro Amendment.

The Fifteenth Amendment confcrs cit
izenship upon the Negroes, Indians, Chi
ncse, Creoles, and every shade CT dark.
ness. ai. - 'Ht.
The reconstruction measures Of Con
grcss deprivcs 100000 white men in the
South of citizenship.
The Amendment admits Niggers tc
citizenship, but is mum regarding the
disrranchlscd whites. Down with it!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-13
L E l. E G r A p Ii | G.
THE VIRGINIA ELECTION.
w ellis, the Michigan Carpet-Rag-
ger, Defeated.

RiCHMoND,July Thirty three coun-
ties have been heard from, which give
W aIkcr about $4,000 majority.
Up to one O'Clock to-day dispatches
received here show that Walker carries
The State by 10000, and the Legislature
by 40 ON joint ballot. The following
Walker candidates for Congress are Ger
tainIy elected: Mckenzie in the 7th Dis
trict, Milne in the 9th, Gibson in the Sth,
and Ridgeway in the 9th. Segar is Con-
grc5sman at large,
The following Wells Congressman arc
elected; Platt in the 2d District, Porter
in the 3d, Norton, colorcd, in the 1st
All The tclegrams of this morning give
overwhelming gains for Walker, so large
as to divest the result of the interest of
a doubt The Walker men are Assem-
5led in the streets in great crowds. cheer
Ing at the returns.
WASHINGTON, July 7.-The following
dispatch was sent, this morning by the
Chairman of the Walker State Executive
Committee to President Grant.
Mr.. PRESIDENT: On behalf of the
State Executive Committee of the Wal
ker party, congratulate you upon the
triumph OF your policy in Virginia. The
gratitude of the people for your liberal
ity is greatly enlivened by an overwhelm-
ing majority by which that policy pre-
walls. r. L. DANIEL, Chm.
Walkers majority in the State is csti-
mated by additional returns this morn
ing at 10000. Both branches of the
Legislature are undoubtedly carried by
the Walker men This district elects
eleven Walker men to the Legislature
The returns upset the calculations of the
Wells men, based on the vote by color,
some of the blackest counties having
given large majorities for Walker.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-15

N-O DIR. II. GIRARD, VETERINARY sur.
(SS GEoN, treats an diseases Of horses and eattls
Tor horsss, at hiktndrmArT No. 900 MARSHALL Stresg
- Poplar. iiSS'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-15

limited amount OF these Bonds, guaranteed by
the LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY, is
offered at NINETY PER CENT.
The Canal OF the Company is 1O5 miles long. Their
Railroad, OF the same length is fast approaching
completion, and being principally owned by the
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, will open in con-
necton Herewith an immense and profitable trade
Northward from the Coal Regions to Western and
Southern New York and the great Lakes.
Apply at LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD COM
PANY's OFFICE, No. sOe WALNUT Street. Phla-
delphia-
CHARLES c. LoNGsTRETH,
e9l9t Treasurer l. Y, II Il co,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-15

'Throw the little beggar a copper, and let
him goW
He does not even, generous though he is,
offer to provide the copper 7
Again, ignoble suspicion! I forget that he
has left his purse on the piano!
The Arab-delirious with ioy---saved. per-
haps, from starvation by the casual bounty of
a foreign spOrtn'dHs, would fain express his
thanks. His emotion overpowers him. He
staggers; horror, he falls No again Gal
liant child of Poverty the struggle is vain.
Once more he wavers, he oscillates he falls.
and turning wildly head over heels, in the
convulsion of his death agony, he disappears
in a cloud of dust-doubtless to be driven
over by the omnibuses of the naughty and
the phaetons of the Stock Exchange
Shocked, but masking my horror under the
veil of politeness little cynical, 1 saw to
Lord Ouiggins;-
'And well, then, Milford, did You sea what
he did? and do you know what will be his
fate ?"
Question terrible
He does not even remove the cigar from his
mouth, this impassive patrician, as he an
swers, with laconism which lacerates. which
vibrates on my nerves, which almost makes
me bound,
"YeSI Cdrt-aoheeli"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-15
Questions to revolve:
"Who is Epsom?"


''And where is Derby?"
Mystery strange and inexpHcable, this
EPSON! Not one of my interlocutors, of
French or English, can give me any particu-
lars of his life. Oh fame, oh renown, oh
fickleness of popular affection We go to
the courses he has founded; and yet the
very day of his death is forgotten or un-
knownl
begin to fear that even Gladiateur himself,
whom have wagered to win tomorrow, may
find a conqueror
TX VjeiHe EcOle, B0Rne EcoJe
Happily, encounter Lord Ouiggins.
He is an aristocrat of the old rock-a little
mocking, perchance, little reserved cold, in
different, proud, but of an antique probity, a
disinterestedness more than Roman.
He takes me under his charge.
/ had been deceived. They were mocking
themselves of me, those who told me the
courses were at Derby They are run on Ep-
koua's Salt-poWn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-15
FRENCHMAN AT THE "DERBY.n
Done Up in the FashIon of Victor Hugo.

The jerl1y style of Victor Hugo, in his late
work of ''The Man Who Laughs" has been
happily hit off in the London Tlegraph, in
description, purporting to come from an un-
happy Frenchman, of visit to the Derby.
1t is from the point of view Of having been
swindled by member of the swell-mob, and
would properly be L'Homme gu Peue.