davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-30
REPUBLICAN MASS, MEETING
AT SUMMERSVIDLE! t:ilt
Immense GatheEIiInIg3 ! 3;Of Republican
The, Republican Flag Proudly WaT-
ing in the Mountain Counties.
SUMMERsvILIE, NICHOLAS Co., 4
WEST Va, Aug, 90, 1870.

nc ASep4uIAChu EtAS A1VuuIy "0HN
ing in the Mountain Counties.
SUMMERsvIL1E, NICHOLAS Co., 4
WEST Va, AYE. 90, 1879. !
To Ms Wheeling EnttHlgtacer, al al !. , .a4 u,
One of the largest Republican meetings
ever lleldDi9 tlisp place has just adjourned.
The gathering Of Republicans was i'm.
lnense. Every township Of the county
was largely represented. Some Rcpubli-
cans came twenty-five miles to tho meet
ing. -
SPEECH IN TIE .MoRNING.,yI 'rnif
Col. T. B. Swami, of Charleston, at 10
o'clock, Am, in a most powerful speech,
enlisted tho undivided attention oi
the large audience. Col. Swami. won ad.
GitionaI honots as AMI orator day and
added new proof to his unainching advo-
cacy of the principles Of the Republican
party. 80 = Tl; y / u .
In the present campaign, rs in the last;
the eloquent and patriotic Colonel
Is doing gallant service to the cause.
SPEECHES TX THE AFTERNOON. ...'E
At Q o'clock p. N. our large Court
House was crowded to its utmost capacity
In response, to calls from oil quarters, pr.
p. ID. IHOsan; chairman of the Republican
Executive Committee Of NiCholas county
was called to preside over the meeting.
DR.. Horan made q very stirring speechi
urging the unity of' tho party and >vigor'
Gus action on behalf of the different town,
ships. Our friend the Doctoris'a most
uniinching Republican, an eloquent
stumperS and thoroughly adapted tor or
ganiztng united action in county.
sPEEonEs or GEN. wrTCHER AND COY
STEVENSON. .,5
4 General John s. Witcher made q mosl
excellent speech, t"full Ofs stubb0fn tactsI'
and succeeded in making most favora'
bic impression. General Witcher Is g
great favorite here and will carry the
county by heavy majority pTEHL
Governor Stevenson made most mas
terly speech, and from the applause which
followed ,llIs various 'expoSitiohs Of the
leading issues of the day, we have no hes
I,itancy in saying that the Governor NJ,
Eswecp tIS cbphtS like D ator1adda Du9bt
tho stay'of the Governor at this plac6 hi
was called upon by hundreds who pledged
him an undivided support, ,IFL
The polftitSI heavens look Bright add
from the signs apparent we can forete
victory In October.
Yours truly, WEST VIRGINIA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-30
tNEW:Y0RK jCFTY!al'0'
NEW YoHK:,, August %

a,-I.I D1r NEW IUIK, huBUSF'7V' n
Bishop .Bayley; OF Newark preached 1t
the cathedral III that city yesterday, i
being his first appearance in the pulpit
since his return from Rome. His theme
was the adoption Of the dogma Of Papal
Ihanlbility. by tho ECumeniCal Council.
IO made q severe attack on the London
Times for It's false, malicious md sense
tiOnal reports Of the proceedings Of the
Council. oa -. -. f' Z
Hon. s. ]. TiIden denies that the Demo
Gratis propose requesting tho Governor to
commence an extra session ofthe LegtSla'
rture to take into consideration the post
pOhehient Of the State election ,i,,lv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-30
RUSSIA LILA England FAVOR 1FRANGEI: !.
AMERICANS sLEAY1NGPAR1sZ

,au,a.- LoNDoS, August 29.'
The reported French wictory4on the
Meusein. q battle in which $1,000 men
were Slain Is false. Tho French account
saws That NIcAIalon Is not ready for battle.
Not word can be got from sBaEline
though lis lines are still reported open. Il .
II was Bismarck who, gave. the order
tthat there should bo no halt in, the march
\ on Paris. The King acdulesced though
his Generals favor looking after McMahon
first and taking Paris afterwards. Paris
ians defy the. enemy TO come on and as.
sert tliat they will never SEQ the inside ot
the city except as prisoners.
It's reported here that ~ great battle
has taken place between McMahon ana
the VCrown Prt4ce, mwhlCh McMqhw
wNs .flcGlatcd, i L y. l. VI
,4oo.4 4LONDepEN'' MA August 90.
By dispatches from our special CORES.
rondent at MontmGly, wC have news OF
a great and bloody battle. begun on the
evening of Sunday, in the immcdlafe
neighborhOod Of Mbuzon. The battle Is
vet undecided. Fighting IS now, going on
bbb1scn GharleYfile and Attbhn6sS SiS.
+ " BthouIaIld tSO6is laveEleft ParisStO
join McNahon, and hl4ye already pass
Cd beyond Sotssons. They are in cx'
cellent order and tho best Of, spirits, 9nd a
feeling Of confidence seems to animate the
Th9lS pre- esl 'lNAA NlAA 4onk! AugSs{ {54.'
special aI \ a ifaas dated ~ Paris, 1s.
fence afb stiil being PcFfected. All the pal
aces in France arc Il. be .RplRTE9prtated ,aSS
Hospitals ior the reception Of wounded
soldiers Russia and England are strong.
" opposed TO the Acknowledgement : q
France. Americans arc rapidly leaving
!Paris-moSt Inf EIhe yhotels arel already
nearly empty. A Republican conspiracy
has Been discovered IN South Germany.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-30
!, Cincinnati Market.

-r.. at .sr.. .. y u CINCINNATI, August %.
FLoun-Dull; closing unsettled; family s. q
as rs, and extra S. 25D6 90.
9andl. Corn-Dull and unchanged at 7a8TTc
Oats-U1ehanced and dull'R Soc for new. Rye
.-SOa82c. Barley--$l 1901 20. -
CoTToN-DulI and prices nominal; lSHc FOL
middliRg. .''oc.n, oo.o, - rn,,, ~,
in order to sell largely lower rates would have tt
be accepted. .....l. .G ss gF.a, Z
PRoyisloNs-Dull and prices arc nominal: NJ
demand. Mess Pork-Held Mt $9s 20. Bull
Meats-I36l6c. -l440lI4l1kc. LaFc
-1Tc. Sugar Cured Hams-23H094%c
Ous-Ltnseed Oil-Oull. lr,s. Fh-
E0Os-l7c and dull.
GRocERIEs- and coffee unchanged ant
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-30
The stWhite Mans GoVernment'' and

The "White Mans Governments and
the "Ruling Race'' in Louisiana.
/ A Washington telegram says the Con
gressibnGl Committed have information
that the Democratic managers in Louisi.
ana arc working very busily to secure tho
negtoVdte. Tho ChAiihan,ok the prih6i'
pal committee in that State lately received
letter from colored man inquiring
%hetliesa D negro, delegate would clie 70,
ceivcd AZ tic Demo ocratiel J gohvchai6hl Id
reply, the Chairman began by expressing
his astouishmCnt that such question
should be asked lslnceyit Easa matter ,pF
universal knowledge that Tho Democratic
party was the party Of the Constitution
and ,Ot law, Negroes were yoterS BY the
Constitution, and the Democrats bf L6uisI!
ana would nQtjqnlY abldGiE Bat in this
case they expected the colored men to
meet with them 4s matter Of, course and
would welcome them. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-30

THE FOURTH VAIN SCHopL CoETRo;
vERsY.-Wehave been favored with com:
lnunication from Rev. Mr.. RowLEY in reply
to the attack on him by our correspondent
sCniEeA"ta1fl on91foa 'PubliS' replying
10 same. Both were received too late for
this Orning's-issuef-but -.Rill. .apPeasoto-
morrow. sQL&!t uI+Hl Japltal :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-30
New York Produce Market.
n. NEw YoaK, Augu1t %.

7 'lIlT-- u |lIiT' INkW 4VHhl aUBN8F 10
FLoUR-Market closed heavy and declining.
GRAiN--NVheat closed heavy at 81 1901 y iol
amber western. Rye quiet and heavy at 9Oc to
western, Oats closed steady at b565Gc for new
Ohio. Corn closed heavy at Si0S8c fol. new ant
PROVISIONS Closed quiet with sales Of 81
barrels Of mess at $28 No.. Beef closed steady
cut meat closed dull and unchanged, BacoT
closed Qniet and steady. Lard closed quiet q
l6K6i6kc for good to prime steam.
EGes-Closed dull and unchanged. ~ .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-30
Railroad Accident at Albany.
y ALpANY, N. n, august. ".

= 4E1aE4F1FN7 y - : y - .
g g The Cincinnati express train, passing
through here at two o'clock, A. NJ, to-day,
ran oil the trick at Grsenbush. OF eleven
coaches in the train Ave were smashed
terribly. A. bpkesman, belonging TO
RGiheGeck, and d woman, passenger, nom
Iowa, name unknown, were killed; boy
lad nm hf4hTBrokeA, GEdh several other
passengers received slight, injuries. The
accident sWaS CAtlbed by misplaced
switch, It Is stated that the person In
charge Of the switch was intoxicated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-30
nav York DrY Goods nTarket.
M INV YoRK, AuVuIt 20

Wa1 pfn NEW YoRK, August %.
Trade Is generally aetIvo Ia all Its Department.
and prices rule steady, having apparently touch
Cd low water this week. Prlnts arc looking up,
but It win be diGicnlt 70 establish any higher
rates Of pTiCGB than those recently prevalent
Notwithstanding tho cost Of gray cloths.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-30

TIE agentol the Remington Rifle Fac.
tory N New York, It is reported, has re-
ceivcd important orders from the'F French
Government Five thousand rifles q
week are to be turned over to the agent
Of tho French Government till further or.
1oEu p |s.T N 70 r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-30
& BRoS
NO, IS MAIN STREET,


So, ,.. WHEELING, ". VA.
IMasles1le dealers In Bar and Sheet Iron, Norway
NSiI NS9 aad Nail Rod CAST Shear and Spring Steel,
SSuS. SPIKES, AnVilS, VlGes, SpringS, Axies, Hot
POS,aseG PS,seG Suie, Washers, Wagon Hubs, Spokeg,
SS'ISSeS S smith Bellows, slsdgCB, Plaster Parlb,
Ivy Ul!a Lame, Common Lime, Cement, &c.
,hS ~ y. tot lho liberal patronage bestowed on
S9 arm 0G +. Q. AlldFeth b Bro, would 70.
new arm. ~ '''>
wRlHIlNO, Jan. !, 1910, iGni
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-30

Three parties named Wiley, Mitchell
and Roane, were held in 5000 bail at
Raleigh, N. c., for the murder of State
Senator Stevens. "'' w.
David Kirkpatrick, prominent hide
and leather merchant Of Philadelphia, died
Yesterday. n.lr..r, ..r. ,p..t -'.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-30

"A Comp d'etat Looked for in Spain.
-, =" ~. 'S...s.., '.s,'. NJ NJ MADRID, August 20:
Important consultations have taken place
between the Regents and Ministers: A
c0UD d'etd3 is daily looked for! ~ r..'"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-30
THE WAR IN EUROPE: /:
'i6ftOSSIFi6f 6P5N6iiRH6R9l
Operations Near the Belgian
} .IIA u Border.
A Battle Sunday North of
0A1 Tvefd2r4f4I IT }if
Bazaine Still at Metz-.Typhus
Foyer Raging there.
2iiiIHOF tf4sr = { otS1 ill'
Rejoicing Oyer Trophies at Berlin.
sSo, 200: :seYpplsyqgs. yg.SIIPgs9 SpIIPgySb9ing on Paris

s9TuC}r17 & LONDON, August 70.
A French war vessel Is anchored here
l!Hdr9 9dhicers have refused to act on ar
official notice to leave
The Emperor is now at Besthenvllle
about 25 miles north Of Chalons. j, Nc
6IShon is near etauaY. / The UhlqB occupy
M6ntmcdy.i It IS reported thdt' Genera
Won Stcinmetz has been displaced and
because Of tho great losses incurred that
bistnrce has jbeeii incorporated with that
OF the Crown Prince. It now seems that
the report is false that the Prussians have
appeared at 6uippe, fourteen, miles nortA
OF Chalons. The PrIssiGns are now IN
tile valley Of Aube and are concentrating
at Soweney.
LUXEMBOURG, Aug. 2s-Evening.
There has been fighting all day at the
village Of Dun, between Stenay and Yer
dun, The firing was steady from morn
ing till night. No particulars have been
received.
BRpssELs, August 20I
CIiAaAd BSzaiSesfs certaiIIy Shpef ;tbe
walls Of tMetz.S There is great excitement
at Berlin over the reception there Of the
following trophies: four mitrailleuscs
twenty-i0ur cannon and one eagle.
qhc, PEusSiansA report u 10 dypuS fever
raging dreadfhIIy amOngSthe troops al
Metz, rendering long resistance imposl'
bic.
,nla gslc.sur BERLIN, August co.
The prisoners taken in the late battles
who are now arriving here are already SC
numerous. that the fortressss are full e
OVERLOOKING. gampa haF 4 eens sor4edal
Wnrteuiburg &andS6iseWtiere tbaFcceiRe
them.
FLORENCE, August 90.
NJ. Emile Ollivlere's family have arriv'
ed ID this city "'" ~
LONDON, August 90.
There are 10000 peasants, and 15,OW
wounded soldier, ,QFe shut up in Meta.
The Prussian landwehr is investing
Thionville. The Prusslans hold all south
ern Alsace.
AfBerlin telegram to the Lopdopj Time
says the Pfussians are advancing on PaflI
eco 900 strong. They have cut the rail
,wayat Gous ZagraEilleeF The BOis DE- ,Boul
og1e is filled with cattle to be used a'
Hood In case Ola siege. /, Wells Scotch, ,tht
aronaut, has been summoned 10 Prussiar
lieadqqarteIrssi"1 5i; ia,'! y ,r u " ', -g. y.
;1r,i, ilt iIB M - m sg5.,r, aiN.sa--D
Report of a1Great French
,V;o4 oNI, Ttnn fpodihfnd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-30
Report of d a,Great French
Victory, C!ontraIdic5tteF'dl.: g L. /.

Bisn1arck Pushing .ont0P PAris:'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-30
Grsat; and Blood u Battle
ne ";:..'1 Tx on theiMeuse. 4,.s .'p'. T. !,
Still Undecided atIas!t \. Accounts 9 uni ]

Roinforcements Going g Forward
.,lgr VI from Paris. q, !! y ..o ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-30
LuxEAIBURG, Aug. 28-EYening.

There has been fighting all day at the
village Of Dun, between Stenay and YER
dun. The firing was steady from morn
ing till night. No particulars have been
received.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-26
s-- - S-s ---.
The University Of the SOIlt II.

Some days since VIC announced
that Bishop Gregg would preach
this morning in Trinity Church, fm
behalfofthe University ofthe South
This institution is one that appeals
to the Southern people. not because
it is scctarian, but because it is III
bona fde effort to educate Soatherh
youth ut home, and to surround
them with such influences rs tho
state of our civilization demands
While it is true that the institution
is under tho patronage of the church,
and that, to certain extent, the ia.
hucnccs arc church.likc, it is also
true that the institution is as liber-
al in these matters as any college
can be. That the University is
needed to head the educational sys-
tens Of the South, mono can doubt.
That its appeal to the public has
substantial strength, is also true,
and all who desire to see Southern
youth educated at home, will respect
and encourage this effort of the
Bishop. The college for which he
appeals is located on some 10000
acres of land in Southern Tennessee.
Tho whole of this immense tract
belongs to the University, so that
no improper amuscments, drinking
establishments, or other vicious
places, can find "A location from
which to tempt the young. Being
on cool, elevated plateau. summer
is the finest season for study. This
enables the faculty TO pursue their
labor all summer, and makes tho
vacations como at Christmas, which
is particularly suited to Southern
habits, and enables the student to,
spend his vacation at home which
he could not do if sent to North
ern college. There are many other.
advantages. The place is one OF
great hoalthfulness and picturesque
beauty. The society is the very
best that the country can produce.
Land is rented for summer residcn-
ces, but no family of doubtful hnb-
its or improper associations is per-
mitted to locate on all the mountain.
As school for Southern youths, il
presents many advantages; and wc
hope that the Bishop of Texas will
meet with much encouragement in
his effort to endow il.
IGs,ves,on Bullct'n.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-26
How TO Manage Kerosene
LAMPS.

Our ears are every day pained by
accounts OF kerosene lamps explOd'
ing and killing, OF soaring for life,
men, women aud children, A sim
pie knowledge Of the inhammable
nature Of the huid would put stop
to nearly all the accidents, As tho
oil burns down In the lamp, a high,
ly inhammable gas gathers over its
surface, and us tho oil decreases the
gas increases. When tho oil is
nearly consumed, u slight jar will
often inhame the gas, and an explo'
sion Is sure 10 follow, dealing death
and destruction. A bombshell Is
not more TO be dreaded. Now IL
the lamp Is not allowed 10 burn
moro than half way down, such nc,
cidents are impossible. Always fll
your lamps every morning; then
you never fear any explosion. Great
economy can be practiced in regard
to tho wieks. There is usually one
third ofa wick wasted. By sew.
ing one wick TO this unburnt end,
and inserting the same, !. O., the
same piece, into the lamp tube, you
can burn more Of IL; but be sure to
take il out before the that joins tho
wick enters the tube. Now turn
the wick on tho other edge and
burn down to the joined edges
Thus a saving on both wicks is Sc.
cured. To be sure, the saving is
small, but the old adago is very true:
"a penny saved is penny earned"
Half Of u teaspoonful of salt added
to the oil of q lamp which holds a
pint will take away the Disagree
able odor sometimes apparent, and,
it is said, prevents tho formation Of
of that dangerous gas. 1t is sim
pie remedy, easily applied. 1t is
also asserted that tho salt makes
the oil last much longer, but we
have only hearsny evidence concern.
ing it. Kerosene is the best anti.
dote for a severe burn or scald. I'm
merse the injured part in cold water
for a moment; dry with soft cloth,
taking care not to rub at all. Then
bathe in kerosene, and the terrible
pain ceases. We know of a little
child who put his foot and leg into
n pail of nearly boiling water. The
above remedy was applied, and in
q few minutes the child's screams
ceased. We know not of tho phi
losophy of the matter, but we do
know that it is the most ctficacious
remedy for severe burns Or scalds
in the materia medica.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-26

Evans was given 10 s, W, Ford, on
report of the Election Committee,
The report charges fraud but gives
no evidence. Evans made protest
with resignation, but II was not al'
lowed 10 go on the Journal, The
Committee would give him no time
10 procure evidence,
In tho House, the report OF the
minority ofthe Election Committee
protesting against tho action IN tho
case OF Plato, was rejected.
Butler offered u resolution send
ing Armstrong; case TO Election
Committee aud back To Gen. Hey
nolds. The resolution asserts that
Armstrong held Office before tho war
and then aided the rebellion by
holding Office in the Robel Legisla'
ture. The resolution was adopted
No other business.
The spirit manifested by Radicals
in discussing these eases was over
bearing and naughty, They are
doubtless seeking a two.thirds clear
majority in both Houses, preparato.
ry to admission into the Union and
legislation of extreme character
Nothing will bc done until oil this
is arranged.
No further action on tho Four
tccnth and Thirteenth Amendments.
Consider them ratified.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-26
Death Of NIr. sOnlers Kinney.

The Houston Times of the 10Th,
contains the following announce
ment of the death of Mr.. Somers
Kinney, the senior editor and pro.
prictor Of that paper:
The senior editor Of the Times,
Somers Kinney, is dead. Yesterday
morning the pains which had long
afflicted his euiaciated frame ceased,
and he was ut rest forever. The
disease was pulmonary consump-
tion.
The deceased was born at Sheshe-
uuin, in the Stated Of Pennsylvania,
about the year 1926. Hc was reared
and educated in that State, and re-
moved to Texas sometime in 1852,
He engaged in business at Corpus
Christi, and was a member of tho
Legislature from Nucccs county
during the session Gas VIC recollect)
of 1878. He established the
Ranchero, a weekly newspaper, at
Corpus Christi, which he removed
to Brownsville just before the break
ing out of tho war, and published a
daily and weekly. During the war
he issued the Ranchcro at Mata-
moros, and returning to the Ameri-
can side, continued it's publication
at Brownsville. After leaving the
Rio Grandc, he became correspond
cnt of the Galveston News. In con-
nection with his copartners, he is.
sued the first number of this paper
on the 11th day ofSeptcmbcr, 1868.
Mr. Kinney was best known as
the editor of the Ranchcro and the
Times. He was q man of fine per.
ceptive faculties, clear understand
ing and peculiar wit; was rcmarka.
BILE, as writer, for racincss and
possessed that aptitude which is es-
sential for q successful Editor. A
strong will and unquailing ncrve
marked his character. In politics
he was an unfolding Democrat.
A widow and three children are
left to weep for the departed. May
they find comfort in their sad be-
reavement.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-26
Corruption.
From the Austin Journal.

From the Austin Journal
This age and country is becoming
pre-cmineEtly distinguished by mul-
titudinous forms of political intrigue
and fraud.
1t enters into our commercial re-
lations and pursuits; it underlies
and forms the bonds of union in
all large and monied corporations
and monopolies it shapes and con-
trolls the decisions of many of our
courts; it is employed even in re-
ligious circles, in the call and settle
ment of it's ministers and its infiu-
encs and power is felt to fearful
extent in the halls of State Lcgisla,
ton. The Speaker in some instan,
ces is selected because he had been
previously bought by corruption,
and pledged to appoint committees
who were known, because bought,
to favor some gigantic scheme OF
corruption.
Experience, statesmnnship, and
spotlcss integrity, that which dis
tinguished former years and gave
to the nation the splendor of its name,
are as nothing when weighed in
the scales of corruption. Scholar.
ship and learning, oratory and elo.
aucncc havc no show unless backed
up and supported by money. In
many places, during tho past few
years, our legislative halls-we
write it with shame and sorrow
are little else than gambling saloons
where men are bought and sold as
becvos in the market.
This terrible tide has set in upon
us like a mighty gulf stream bear.
ing upon its dark waters the ruin
and wreck of men who entered upon
life with prospects the most hopeful
and promising.
Let but the presence of bribery be
tolerated in Austin, let its braEen
face, never so smiling, appear unre-
buked and it will soon leave the
trail of its shiny movements upon
oil that is sacred and patriotic. 1t
destroys conscience and self respect
and when these safeguards are re
moved the wretchcd victim of cor.
ruption finds an open road TO infa-
my and to hell. Those who do Ger.
tain things for the sake Of Office are
just as guilty of bribery as if they
had done il for money.
As a public journalist wo con-
denim il in every form-we condemn
it because il undermines morality
it destroys manhood and crushcs
ont that freedom and independence
of thought and action so indispensi
bic to Just and wise legislation. We
condemn il because it is ofthe devil
conceived in sin and born in in
iouity." We condemn it because
ii should be condemned, and tht
men or the party that conDive Al
its presence, that allow il 10 infu
ence the councils and TO determine
their action, will task the pains and
penalties Of death and deserve and
of necessity should be politically
damned.
We have reason TO believe thsl
an attempt will be made to us'
money here on various purposes, bot
while we are permitted to oOntro
the editorials Of the Journal, We VII
make the money blister the hanc