davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-18

A grand military and calico ball was
given last night at Mechanics Institute by
companies E and H, second regiment Lou
isiana State militia, commanded by Captain
Ray and Captain Maurice.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-18

The last report from the seat of war, in
Europe, is that the Prussians are marching
rapidly on ROuen-the ruin of France.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-18

The Chief Quartermaster, Department OF
Texas, Captain James A. Ekin, invites pro-
posals for the erection of temporary quar-
tiers ct Fort Mcintosh; Texas. See adver-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-18

A first-class turnout. a fine top buggy and
harness, and young mare that can trot in
3:10, is for sale. See advertisement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-18

United States District Attorney Long has
returned from a somewhat extended visit
to the North.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-18
CARBOLIC ACID.

CARBOLIC ACID.
CARBOLIC ACID.
CARBOLIC ACID.
CARBOLIC ACID.
CARBOLIC ACID.
CARBOLIC ACID.
CARBOLIC ACID.
CARBOLIC ACID.
CARBOLIC ACID.
One gallon of Carbohc Acid, judiciously applied,
will thoroughly disinfect any ordinary premises for
an entire season.
What Professor Silliman says of it:
"Carbolic Acid, mingled with the most offensive
sewerage and cesspool matter, instantly arrests
putrefaction, and changes and destroys the nause.
ating odors of decaying animal and vegetable mat
ters."
Let every householder procure it. They will find
it the best investment they can make, particularly
at the present time.
For sale by all druggists.
Manufactured by
PAGE l. CO.,
selS No. 90 Camp street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-18
WASH HODGsON,

Ear EHtr
CHARLES T. mASu. 4 ~ y. I. AODSsoS.
AUCTIONEERS N RIAL ESTATE AGENTS
Omce-No. 10 GravieF street.
Referring to the above card, the undersigned,
thankful for past favors, take this method on m
forming their friends and the pub1c that, having
natured satisfactory arrangements, they are more
fully prepared than ever tOtransact the 1ENEhAn
AI1GTfOE AND. REAL ESTATE BUSINESS, IN all
their details, either in city or suburban properties.
Plantations or Lands. or Outdoor Sales q any every
dascrintiop. and would most respectfully s~0iic1tJor
their firm q fair share q the business 7sss,d IN tier pI1 line,
t;aa Succession and Syndic Sales, Sales of Bankrupt
Estates, sales Of Msschs9d lis ;s and San pfos saie. On Of f psm,
ICED Cotton end Cargo Sales, Sales for Account OF
Underwriters, OF for Whom it. may .;o Uens secnr; fos.
Household Furniture, Live stock, etc. hoping Dy
their combined energies and attention 10 .ne n'e ~
ests of those who may employ their services, |"
merit a continuance Of the patronage heretofore 50
literally bestowed upon them. ,.cu
~ CHARLES T. NASH,
w. IRVING HODGSON.
New Orleans, October I, 1870. ocl ZIP N
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-18

FABLE & DALTON,
No. lis Poydras Street,
MANUFACTURERS OF TIN AND JAPANNRD
WARE.
stoves, Crates, House Furnishing Goods ota
Hns Times Cooking Stoves, Bramhar, Deane
4 Co.'S European Ranges and Boilers,
Asbestos Roofing; Arbor,
Bird and Animal Cages.
We are now manufacturing al kinds Of Bath
Tubs, Toilet Ware, Water Coolers, etc. which Va
are selling 1T lowest market prices. ~
FABLE & DALTON.
ops ~ 3t3p No. lis Poydras street.
THE NEW REVISED STATUTES
OF 1859 AND 1S7e
Il now ready and for saae ct
- CanD serees. -
WILLIAM BARRETT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-18
~REOPENING.

SEWING KINDS
The public have lang desired the establishment
of Mart, where all kinds of Sewing Machines and
Sewing Machine Findings could BIZ had; where they
could see and compare the workings of one machine
with another, and select from the different makes
tine machine best suited to the use to which they
desired to apply it. To such a Mart We Invite YOU
at l5e Canal street. Agents wanted.
ocl6 I'm 2p NJ. 5. HEDRICK, General Agent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-18
REPORT
OF THE CONDITION Or

OF THE CONDITION or Hl@ ~
OF NEW ORLEANS,
At the c ose of business, on the evening OF the
eighth day of October, 1870:
RESOURCES.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-18

WILLIAM HOGAN,
Manufacturer ard Dealer in
Ii O O HI r -,
TRUNKS. yALISES AND BAGS
French and American.
Also, Agent for the
EMPIRE SEWING MACHINE
Nos. 90 and 1ol Canal street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-18
STANDARD FIRE AND WATER
PROOF ROOFING.
SOUTHERN PLASTIC SLATE ROOFING COMPANY.
Od1ce-36 Magazine Street,
New Orleann.

This Roofing is adapted to every style of House
Roofs, as well as Steamboat Roofs, verandas. AVN.
ings, etc.
Costs less than that Of any other standard recf.
ing. Plastic Slate is likewise a most excellent GOV.
erins for metal roofs Of all kinds; it preserves the
metal, dispenses with painting, and checks the con.
traction and expansion. Plastic Slate and Irish
and American Felt for sale in quantities to suit.
For full particulars send for circular. ael8 6ru
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-18
IN MEMORIAM.

~. D. GARDNER, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-18

Mitchell, Craig l. Co. are now moving their inn
mense stock Of FURNITURE to their new stores,
Nos. 103 and los Camp street, known as the
Moresque Building, and will open there on the first
of November, when they will be pleased to see
their Old friends and the public generally.
MITCHELL, CRAIG T. co.
oc13 ST.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-06-09
FOR SALE CHEAP

An Improved Farm
OF 15o acres, in the town Of Maine Prai-
r,e-90 acres Of good timber, about 40
acres of prairie and the balance poplar
and hazel brush. Forty acres are, fenced,
aud II acres are under cultivation. lThere q
is small house aud q we'll Of good water,
as we'll as some fruit trees on the prem
ises. The above form is situated on: Pearl
Lake, IL miles from ST. Cloud. t, aud 4 has
tho finest 10 alton the State II is noone
OF the main travelled. .roadas 70 st. Cloud,
and il only : qnarter of mile from !
school honss. for further srtieulars IN.
sauirs 90 Tns soffcs, et.s Cloud, OF
eof JyG.Cam, Fhsslsx Fssn neh, ser The Own
80 seplint5, Mini. yl2-pfS
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-06-09
Grand Millinery Stock /!
! ! y
Complete and Elegant AS
.sortment Of Spring
and Summer
Goods. = |
Mrs. *Oticns,neve1.

| Mrs. OtLcnsrneye1.
Has just received direct from the East, the
Largest and most Desirable Stock
Of Millinery Goods ever opened in North
ern Minnesota. Among the articles may
be mentioned:
| New spring and summer straw goods,
Silk Grape and lace Bonncts, Nepolitan
braid and straw hats: of the latest styles,
Fine French Flow ers. Ribbon, silk, crepe,
illusions, Spanish lace and tissue for wells,
Laces Of all kinds, Thread, Cluny Smyrna
Valenciennes edgings.
Dress Trimmings:
Latest novelties in silk Fringe and
Gimps. Guipure Lace, Imitation Malta and
Valenoeinnes lace, Taffeta and Cord edge
Ribbons, Cotton and Marseilles trimmings,
Silk, Jet, Horn Dress Buttons, Embroidery,
Edgings and insertions
Ladies Furnishing Goods ::
Ladies Linen Collars and Cuffs, Thread
and Malta Lace Collars, Neck Ribbons and
Bows, Linen and Lace Handkerchiefs,
Stamped Yokes and Aprons, French Wow
en- Corsets, Imitation Hair Switches and
Cotton, Silk and Gilt Nets.
large assortment of Ladies' and Gents !
KID GLOVES, Ladies' Cot
ton Isle AND BERLIN GLOVES, Fans,
Fancy Jewelry. All kinds of Beads.
MRS. NJ. OTTENSMEYER,
N. B.-Hats Bleached and Made
''-t.40 Over in the latest Btyles.
st. Cloud April 5. 1870. 12-n38 |
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-06-09

I am pleased to announce to the citizens
Of St: Cloud and the public in general, the
arrival Of my immense spring and summer
stock Of Mems and Boys clothing, Cloths,
Cas.imeres, and Tailor's Trimmings, Gents
Fnrnishing Goods, Hat, Caps, Trunks, Va
lises, India Rubber Goods. In fsct every
thing that can possibly be mentioned COM
prising gentlemen dress, can always be
found at my establishment, not-onlJ great
or in variety, supsrior in quality, but ma
s.hes 9st ss found
IS It .is to the interest Of every enc ito call
sand examine my stock before purchasing
elssx hsrs. . - e
SEs Giniid Anrlf 2R 1876. N
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-06-09
FARM FOR SALE.

EAHM TUX SAIE.
IA frst-class farm of 200 Acres-l2O
acres being under cultivation and the bal
ance good meadow and timber land-will
bs sold very cheap. 1t is located on sauk
River. six miles from ST. Cloud. The
land is Of the very best quality On the
farm are good one and a-half story frame
building, an ample granary. barns, well,
&c., Sc. Inquire at The JOURNAL Office,
or Of tho owner at G. F. & W. PoWell'e
hardware store.
JOHN VANDERsLU1s,
St. Cloud, Jan. 3lst, 1870. n29
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-06-09
THE COMING OF THE DAWN.

Tho huge o'erarching dark upon the hills
With deeper blackness falls; the tiny
Flow drowsily, whispering as they go,
'The dawn is coming to the waves below.
The furtive silent dawn-the pale sad dawn,
That grows into the blackness like dream,
And then relenting to purplish beam,
With wonderful gralations is withdrawn;
And now the sky becomes intensely blue;
And now It's luminous with tn advancing hue
OF airy glory. The fair morning.star,
In fading beauty, dies in the afar.
streaks of gold, with hushed, unhnrried marcl
Invade the blue-lnclose the heavenly arch;
Till the last wave of darkness Gibbs away,
In the fresh wonder of the newborn day.
From Psltnam's Magazine.
HEARKEN! bark! the storm of sunrise
Sounding but to spirits ears
As the hours fling wide tho portals
OF the East, and day appears.
How the rock-gates, as the chariot
OF the Sun bursts through-rebound!
Roll of drum and wrath of trumpet,
Crashing, clashing, flashing round
Unimaginable splendor-
Unimaginable sound!
Light is come, and in the tumult
Sight is misunderstanding drowned.
From Goethe's "Faust"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-06-09

S:I PA O I
Marble and Granite Works.
: THOMAS BOWER.
Manufacturer Of and Dealer. in il
Foreign and American Marble Monu.
monts, Grave Stones, Gene.
tery Posts, &c.
Also, Agent for the State Of Minnesota
for the Chicago 80
Terra Gotta Co.'s Flower Vases, and
Ornamented Terra Gotta.
Agent for the celebrated Red and Gray
Scotch Granite. hi 'oe
No. 1854 Third street, Upper Town, St.
Paul.. MINI. v12-n32-lv
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-06-09
Livery and Sale Stable.

Livery and Sale Stable.
Theundsrsigned has just erected &
= large and commodious stable on the cor
ner Of Lake Streetand Perry Place, oppo-
site ClArk's store, near tho Central House,
which he has filed with livery stock, cem-.
prisingn number Of '~
FINE HORSES,
Suitable for either riding OF driving, and +.
vsIiety.sf
SOME. BUGaIEs
For single or double team.
Commodious, ,elsgantosrriagesf for pleas
ure parties always ready.
All orders for teams, for Excursions, Fu-
nerals or a Journey will be attended to
promptly. u !:
His stock is Of the best kind, and he
invites his friends to call.
L. B. SILSBY.
st. Cloud. June 2sd. 1863. ven49
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-06-09

49, a>.>GS ,AA>sA-AA->-1S >CAs
'~' - 49,"
eak'r' "'ea ~ ess1o~ ~ ss.shiss.
This year fu 1aussally hssey tpea
the llttls populse1pu; tbsse ~ las1ly
= fa.lily tAee I'D ~ soas oiabsr
sosiekss xitA thstpvss. 41>invAijslf
lsst Asr s,aedatAar 900 bs1sss 1 aau.s
to ~ villaee. Fer eooe ins ~ ~
living y k1neH II . glsal e0pty I'm.
hoobe % shll: VIA + kHeV bss
frA DO Seemed ~ aki y -, pesaaps
lbeesase I1ss Ea6hsh, peehs9s be.
oe1se I kappe.e1 - kaov seostlisk ef
he peoPls ihe most eased fos, partly b.
ealse I IT, fseisated 81 he1. Afse
that d. "a t1e 1i1ds I wsat uD b &c
hee eaeo q twSss - ~ farm. Awidov
voaaa4 vss livisY Viii AR, . eessaia
Ilad.1e Nsrtsst;; ~ avSoee''' 6tals
daagAsss sbs ~ gfsatly atllsAel:1a
: Poor Rsias! tAsss .vlea Ind toes
foe hse. On ths .egJ day l.fH nd
hee seqlaiatsses she I'D kessa dpsSort
fisn Jlei.s = 10 'sAaies esSiisIgSiae
oe1Aase, viieh hal ofafsa ,psnaaJ
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-03-04
A SINGULAR OCCURRENCE.

Something over a year ago man in
New Orleans left his family quite sud-
denly and was gone several months,
lily relations, and his wife, glad of his
return, fOrbore any reproaches regard
ing his long and unaccountablea absence.
But few weeks after his return anoth-
er actor appeared upon the scene, this
time a young and beautiful woman.
She claimed to be the wanderers wife.
"But Pm married already
"You have married me y
"You are mistaken. L never saw you
before-know nothing of you J" he said,
and maintained his declaration so earn
estly that everybody believed him. The
lady was regarded as an impostor. She
went away, but has come back again,
armed with a marriage certificate and
proof of her husbands identity.
Now for the explanation. The wan
derer at last, by extraneous evidence,
however, admits the soft impeachment.
When he went away he was suffering
from temporary insanity. While under
this mental hallucination, he wOOed and
won his second wife. But when his
reason returned, or rather when the
cloud was removed from his mind, he
came back to his first love and lawful
wife. This is the case in Il nutshell.
None of the circumstances are eXagger-
ated, and the tale is told as it was re-
lated by one of the family. Singular
as it may seem, both wives appear tC
be satisfied with the explanation, and
all the parties are making arrangements
to go to Utah.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-03-04
NUMBER 9
NAPOLEON's BIRTHPLACE.

The house is large-four stories-and
of stone, evidently one of the best of
its day. 1t is hardly excelled, even yet,
in Ajaccio. 1t shows that the family
were we.l-to-do in the world. In fact,
Madame Letitia's family (the Ramoli-
MIS- were rich, and had many estates
upon the island. When she died, she
bequeathed her furniture to members
of her family. The present emperor
has collected most of the articles, and
replaced them in the house which he
now owns. Our conductresS told US
what each object meant, and whose
room this. that, and the other, was.
The second floor was madame's bed
chamber, dining-room. and sdtOn-qulte
commodious The floor above 1t was
devoted to the sons. Here was Nspo-
Icons room and his bureaui Yonder,
Joseph's! There, Jeromess! The floor
above that for the boys was occupied
by the daughters. There was a very
small terrace looking out from the re-
ception room, with flowers in pots-all
in bloom. This reception-rOOm con-
tanned five little square mirrors, as high
as your head, running down each side; ;
three other mirrors near them, and one
grand mirror at either end of the room.
In fact, we counted some fifteen mir
rors in this room. The Napoleons were
well provided with looking glasses.
We cannot say as much for any of the
other houses we have seen. What eff
feet these mirrors had upon the young
Napoleon, L will leave with other re-
Elections to the reader. Two brackets
for wax tapers hung below each little
mirror. The ceiling was ribbed. 1t
had been newly plastered, with some
little effort at fresco. The mothers
mort raft very finely eSecuted hung
over her dressing-tabl 1t presents
her as a splendid woman. The cabi-
nets were inlaid with every-colored
marble, and verd antique. Some rare
objects sent by Napoleon from Egypt
were displayed.-S. S. COG on Corsica.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-03-04
THE LOST WOMAN.

The female medical students of Flor
ence. N. j., appeared in that city the
other day Simultaneous with the Prince,
and utterly threw His Royal Highness
in the background by the first present.
ment of their attire. II was some
thing unknown before in the heavens or
in the earth, consisting of a mans gray
trousers and black kersey sacque, and a
woman's bonnet. With the late untime-
" fate of the mocking students of the
University still fresh in their minds, no
Philadelphia dared to smile at these
members of the stronger sex; but the
journals entered a mild protest in the
name of the fast departing grace and
beauty. In reply to this they have the
pronunciamenfo of the ladies. Ii is
brief, definite.
No woman who does not wear the
Florence costume can be healthy herself
or give birth to healthy child.
The knell has sounded. Tight gray
trousers and kersey coats are to be the
ultimatum of female physicians with
their patients. The day of fluttering
pIumes, of laces, of imperial yelvets,
dazzling silks, IoYable morning muslins,
is over. We submit. If the health of
future generations and tight gray trou-
sers and kersey coats are put before us
of necessity, we choose the former. We
bid farewell to our ideal. 1t, too, is a
myth gone, with Maid Marian and Po-
cahontas, to the land of departed spirits.
We have held to it Loyalty. So great
was our faith, that we could detect the
ministering angel behind any disguise
in the most fantastic of paniers, in Miss
Anthony's stern bluntness, of Phoebe
Couzzen's pretty eloquence; in the
Dutch Frau's Eorsted jacket, or in Du
Chaillu's negro hostess's oily skin. But
when it comes 20 tight gray trousers and
kersey coats! Welcome to the Age OF
Reason. But @Sheu Femina ~. 7.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-03-04
ENGLISH.

No amount of classical lore, or math-
ematical knowledge, or metaphysical
acumen can compensate for the want of
thorough knowledge of the English
tongue. Happening once TO be on a
committee to examine the school teach
ers in the county where we resided, we
had an opportunity of testing the gram
NAUTICAL knowledge of many of them.
One young man, ON being asked by my
colleague into how many parts English
grammar is divided, answered, Give
photography, etymology, syntax, prose-
dy, and-and' suggested my
friend, to which the school master read
lily assented. Prosody is very much
neglected, and this brings upon us dis
tressing amount of waste ink and paper
in the form of poetry. The extent of
the evil renders it a work of benevo-
lence to teach English, and to stop the
inundation of moon-struck reveries.
The knowledge of prosody generally
amounts to the recognition of an indie
Unable difference between a long metre
and a short metre hymn. Many gradu-
ates are as ignorant of poetic feet as
Hottentot. They have made painful
attempt to scan few lines of the Eneid
or Iliad, but have not made any progress
in the science of English prosody. We
would prefer the thorough mastery of the
rudiments to q complete swallowing of
the whole college course. An undigest-
ed mass of knowledge in the mind of q
student, is about as conducive to mental
health and strength as an inundatlon of
all imaginable fluids and solids would
be to the health of the stomach and
whole body. There must be logic in a
mans education, or it will be an indie
cipherable compound. useless to himself
and to everybody else. The student
thinks in English, acts in English, and
must know English, or be voted know
nothing, though he may profess to have
an amazing amount of Latin and Greek.
We believe that the English language
and its literature should be the chief
study in our colleges. There can be no
more elevating, refining study. Of
course we do not compare the study of
language to that of religion, bat in COM
pairing literary studies, we regard the
English language as pre-eminent. No
student can regard himself as educated,
until he understands his own language.
1t should be placed prominently in the
studies of every term from the primary
school to the university, and through
the whole course. We do not know any
college which devotes too much atten-
ton to it; most of them neglect it.
Whatever you speak, be sure you speak
more injurious than building schools
wherein the English language is neglect
ed. Foreign tongues may be very use
| full, but our schools should be English.
! Our people of every name and tribe are
| to be trained to love and speak the Eng
lish language, so that its religion, Iiber-
ty, and glorious literature may be for
ever the heritage of our country. All
the peoples who make up our popula-
| ton are to be made one by our own
English tongue, and by the diffusion of
the spirit of our holy Northumberland
| ChriStian Adrocate.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-03-04
4 SITUATION OPEN.

: Hra E
The romance of the runaway darkey
was quite played out after the people of
the North and South had picked their
flints for the final shot. Once in while,
however, there comes q Renaissance
which show Sambo's native huInor, and
how irresistible was his hankering for
the "boon of freedom" Before the war
there came into the bar-room of hotel
in Canada, near the frontier, q bright
looking negro, who was thus addressed
by one Of the eminent persons usually
found in such resorts:
81 Gpose you're runaway slave, said
one, looking sharply at the newcomer
Feeling that he was pretty well away
from bondage, the darkey responded
that he was.
"Ah, indeed; well, we're glad of it ;
but you don't seem TO look very poor
have good clothes down South s,
Certainly" said the dArkey with some
pride. Same clothes as my master"
"But you got many thrashing, Ell p
Never had q whipping jimmy. life"
"Never thrashed ?rsaid another 'well,
butyou higgeFs don't always get enough
to eat, do your"
| always had senmen never
went hungryi"
what I" said the interrogation, ''good
clothess no punishment, plenty to eat
Now, said he, turning to the group
"only think Of it!-this fellow has LEFT
Q position where he enjoys ali these
privileges for an uncertaf1ty.1 80 =
'Gemmen, said the darkey, SAIL Pes
got 70 say Eespeetin' dem privileges Is
dat II any EAAts To, avail hiasef ct 'eTa
; de ssfNafsQ4 ga stiR oPts es.io1as5 =-''7
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-03-04
THE NEW YORK JUDICIARY.

BY the especial favor of VIM. NJ.
Tweed, one John Scott is Police JUS
tice of New York. He being upon the
bench, bully was degrading and dis
turbing the courtroom with his drunk
en- antics, aud the magistrate was con-
veniently deaf and blind; but police
man, with antiquated notions of deco
rum, arrested the bully, and dragged
him to the bar to receive the punish
ment he so richly deserved. The po-
liceman had committed a dreadful en-
ror, for the bully proceeded TO demon
strate himself a power above the law.
He defied the magistrate to punish him,
and baWled to all the world that John
Scott was his creature, because he had
elected him. Language that might ap
pail a rum-hOle, epithets that would
have disgraced brothel, this bully at
the bar howled at this magistrate upon
the bench. The law crawled to the feet
of the ruffianism rampant in its sane
tuary, and begged it to depart in peace.
There was not single witness of that
disgraceful scene that was not scarlet
with shame and rage. 1t is thus eStab-
lished that the outlaw who has the skill
and daring to organize the gang of re-
peaters that elects magistrate, is at
liberty to defy him and the law, in any
outrageous way that may please his
drunken humor. 1t is startling result
of the great Democratic victory ut what
is called with bitter irony the charter
election