davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-19
ICEs

lCEs
sEDRICE OF ICE LOW ENOUGH TO SATISFY
L ALL"
"BE SURE KNICKERBoCKER is ON THE
WAGON"
KNICKERBOCKER ICE COMPANY.
THOS. L. CAHILL President.
X. p. KEnSHOW, president,
A. HUNT, Treasurer
Il. ii. CORNELL, Secretary.
Il. A. HENDKY, Superintendent.
Principal Ohice
No. 435 WALNUT street, PHILADELPHIA.
Branch Ofices and Depots,
North Pennsy lVania Railroad aud Master street.
Ridge Avenue and Willow street.
Willow Street Wharf, Delaware avenue.
Twenty second ana Hamilton streets.
Ninth Street and Washington avenue
Pine Street Wharf Schuylkil.
No 1888 Main Street, Germantown.
No, u North Second street, Camden, N j., and
Cape May, New Jersey.
1871. Prices for Families, Ofices, etc. 1871.
8 pounds daily, so cents per week.
l2 "F 6b 90
ls .. :. 50 :. "
Half bushel or forty pounds, 20 cents each de-
livery. 42S 36t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-19

R6y- OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
COMPANY,


COMPANY,
PHILADELPHIA, May !, 1871.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
Notice is hereby given to the Stockholders Of this
Company that they will have the privilege OF SUBJ
scribog for New Stock at par in the proportion of
one share for every six registered in their name
April so, 1871.
Holders OF less than six Shares will be entitled to
subscribe for full share, and chose holding more
than multiple of six Shares will be entitled to an
additional Share.
Subscription Will be received and the first install
ment of Fifty per centum Will be payable between
the 22d day OF May and 22d day of Jnne 1871.
Second instalment OF Fifty per centum will be pay
able between the 22d day OF November and 2Qd day
of December, 1871. II Stockholders prefer, the
whole amount can be paid at the time Of subscrip-
ton.
No subscription will be received after June %,
1871. THOMAS T. FIRTH,
51Sw Treasurer
my PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY,
TRRAsUREk's DEPARTMENT.
PHILADELPHIA, May 2, 1871.
The Board of Directors have this day declared a
semi-annual dividend of FIVE PER CENT. on the
capital stock Of the Company, clear of National
and State taxes payable in cash, on and after May
8O 1871.
Blank powers Of attorney for collecting dividends
can be had at the Office of the company.
The ofce will be open at A. NJ, and close at 3
p NJ, from May 80 to June ., for the payment OF
dividends and after that date from A. NJ. to
Pm. THOMAS 7. FIRTH,
522m Treasurer
MN, rtNyrONr
COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA
Manufacture and sell the Improved Portable Fire
Extnguisher. Always Reliable.
D.T. GAGE,
8 soft No. 11s MARKET ST. General Age
e@s- BATCHELoR'S HAIR DYE-THIS SPLEEN
~ did Hair Dive is the best in the world, the only
true and perfect Dye Harmless-Rehable-I
taneous-nO disappointment-no ridiculous tints-
"Does u; !Contdi7 Lead any VSGLic Poison TO in
juTeh. Hair SgstenS" Inyigorates the Hair and
leaves 1t soft and beautiful; Black or Brown.
Sold by all Druggists and dealers. Applied at the
Factory, No l6 BOND Street, New York "a 27 mwfS
roy PILEs.-DR. GUNNELL DEvoTES HIS
time to the treatment or Piles, blind, bleed
ing, or itching Hundreds of cases deemed incura-
BILE without an operation have been permanently
cured. Best city reference given. ONCE, No. 2l NJ
ELEVENTH Street. is 3m
pSyp THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
SPRING CREEK OIL COMPANY win be held at
Horticultural Hal, on WEDNESDAY EVENING,
the oath instant, at O'Clock Z. NJ 5 10 12t
ssSy- DIR. F. X. THOMAS, No. 9Il WALNUT ST.
formerly operator at the Cotton Dental Rooms
devotes his entire practice to extracting teeth with.
out pain, with fresh nitrous oxide gas. II It's
pkSy- JOUVIN'S KID GLOVE CLEANER
restores soiled gloves equal to new. For sale
by all druggists and fancy goods dealers. Price IS
centsfo o r9 ottle. IL 2Smwfs
ssSy- DISPENsARY FOR SKIN DISEASES, NO.
w." ZIG S. ELEVENTH Street.
Patients treated ,gratuitousy at this institution
daily s.s IL O'Clock. ia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-19

THE PHILAD ELPHIA TRUST.
SAFE DEPOSIT
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OFFICE AND BURGLAR-PRo0F VAULTS IN.
THE PHILADELPHIA BANK BUILDING,
No. 421 CHESTNUT STREET,
CAPITAL, s500.OO0.
FOR SAFE-KEEPING Of GOvRRNMRNT BONDS and
other SECURITIBS FAMILY PLATE, JEwELRY, and
other VALUABLEs, under special guarantee, at the
lowest rates.
The Company also offer for Rent, at rates varying
from s15 to S75per annum, the renter holding the
key, SMALL SAFES IN THE BURGLAR-PROOP
VAULTS, afording absolute SECURITY against FIRE
THEFT, BURGLARY, and ACCIDENT.
All fduciary obligatione, such TRUSTS, GUAR.
DIANsHIPs, EXECUToRsHI, = etc., will be undertaken
and faithfully discharged.
AL trust tsUeStnenes are kept separate and apars
from the Compaay's assets.
Circulars giving full details, forwarded on appli-
cation.
DIRECTORS.
Thomas Robins, Augustus Heaton,
Lewis X. Ashhurst, iF. Ratcnford Starr.
j. Livingston Erringer, Daniel Haddock Jr
X. p. McCullagh, Edward Y. Townsend
Edwin NJ. Lewis, John d. Taylor,
James i. Claghorn, Hon. William A, Porter
Benjamin B. CoIDegys, Edward S. Handy,
Joseph Carson, NJ, d.
OFFICERS.
Presdent--LEWIS r. ASHHURST.
Vtce-Presfdent-J. LIVINGSTON ERRINGEK.
Secretary-R. p. MCCULLAGH.
Treasurer-WM. l. DUBOIS. 29fmWS
Ellsworth American., 1871-03-30
I oetru.
Nearest and Dearest.

I, was the sabbath, blessed evening hour.
And the dusk stiffness II the frc-ht room
fell on the spirit with soothing power.
spell OF holy calm unmixed with gloom.
The freight fiekeicd upoa ster.lfast ewes
Brows where the Prince of Peace hi. seal
bad set.
And trs mulous lip where echoes Of the skies.
Most eloquent IN silence, trembej yet.
Al length the musing Of one heart found way
'-Oh. IL l. bliss" she said ITO join the throng
Ihai niis t'od- temple on hi holy day.
" lth the full harmony of sacred song.
surri, the soul draws nearest TO Him there
And bows with holie>t awe before ili> throne,
surcls the highest bliss Of faith and prayer ,
l. iound within those sacred courts aoner
Nay" said another. no, alone. our Lord
pwcll> noi in temple, made with hsnd-. He
nil.
The lone height Of the everlasting hills,
And dwclis with al who trcnbc at Hi.
word.
And have felt hi. blessed presence more.
Aud owned with BOWLER awe it, haowiag
>wsy
ou the louo hillside or the waVc-washr,I shore
lh1n even IA his house oi prayer to-day.
Thea -pasc a Ihhd-"Oh friends. full well |
krnN
TIE J.A-Ac .Irak Of. but one dearer far
t"n' a me oiIcn IN the ceascles> fiow
90 N'"h ,lHs rare- amid eartl's din and Jar
heu lot n nom ni- hr-aih ing time pause
saying % master bless - and 10 , the while.
He stfnd> be-i'lr me. and my spirit draw
\ heaven "i Te>i. aud g'ainess from hs smile
sh' CEASED. aud then one an.wcred We, again
lrn. u l. alway- bliss 10 iecl him near.
In crowd or solitude. or sacred fame
But never i hi- presence half % dear.
~ when the storms Of sorrow DER u meet
Aud We with bleeding heart snd bafiiri " wlll .
: Paint Yet pursuing struggle To Hrs feet
And lay our souls before Him, and are stil! .
Then all were silent, and my heart said. Yea.
Thou hast well spoken, thou io,i well TO
prize.
Higher than any bliss beneath the .kics.
he faith that cling, and trust. Him though
lir -lay. "
lht- = the one note in the song OF praise
Rolling fIOm all creation round the throne,
ihat only human hrari, ~Orc trirJ can rs,ss.
And even they IN this blicf liic aloue"
Ellsworth American., 1871-03-30

Marie looked timidly into his face,
but nothing there betrayed him, and
the beauty kept on, while sighs and
tears, to all appearance, choked her
utterance.
but, Herbert, you do not reply to
me at all. Have you not kind word
for your own Marie?"
"Come into the conservatory, Miss
Genore, have something to show you.'
And Herbert, with Marie clinging
lovingly to his arm, walked into the
apartment, where roses, heliotropes
and geraniums, mingling with the per-
fume Of costly exotics, made the air
heavy with their fragrance.
The same elegant little woman, Her
bert's companion. whom Marie min
utely criticised, stood in one corner of
the room. the principal attraction of an
admiring group.
Lucy, will you excuse yourself for
a moment? have friend to whom
wish TO introduce you," asked Her
bert Of the lady in question, while a
smile OF admiration and gratified pride
Int up his handsome face. Marie still
clasped lis arm lovingly.
Lucy. you have often heard me
speak of Miss Genore. This is the Ia
dy," continued he, quietly Withdrawing
his arm.
And this little woman" affection
ateiy drawing her to his side. .'is my
wife-Mrs. Maltravers. Under the
peculiar circumstances, I thinA it is no
more than justice to claim the symbol
of our engagement"
Marie slowly, and like one in a
dream withdrew the heavy ring. while
Lucy, with an expression of pity on
her sweet face. quietly resumed her
place among her friends.
Ellsworth American., 1871-03-30

\ GESrLEMAN IN Iowa last week
went, for the first time into saw-nill
Among other things that ne saw. was a
small circular saw, saving faster than
ANYTHING he saw before. Its rapid mo-
ton fascinated him; he reached out hi
right iudex finger toward its ill-deiined
periphery, (tor the circumference OF II
saw IN swift motion looks 10 be at the
base OF the teeth, and not at their
points,) when TO his surprise, the end of
his finger disappeared in All instant.
and rolled away to the other side of the
saw. The man tied up the stump in his
handkerchief; whereupon Mr. Andrews.
noting him. came up and inquired what
was the matter Tn. victim of mis-
placed confidence replied ..Misther
Andrews. | never comes 10 see YOUR
mills before. seed dis ting going
around SO fast, takes mein vinger to
him, like dis, and-mein Gou!, lne ex-
planning his first mishaps. the German
touched the saw with his left forc-fingcr
and that flew oil. Turning TO Andrews
in almost breathless astonishment. the
man exclaimed. Misther Andrews.
never comes to see your mills before;
see him; | never comes again!" And
wrapping that finger into his hanker-
Chief he started FOR doctors Office.
Ellsworth American., 1871-03-30
Miscellaneous.
New York Reporters.
Their Number, Antecedests. and Individual Pc
eull2r.Gss-the 4 nk and Rile Of the Pres
Pers5nAl Anecdotes, etc.

The number of persons connected
III some way or other with the New
York Press, who are of marked origin
atty, is probably greater than in any
other profession and this is particu-
larly true of reporters, who are con-
sequently a very peculiar and interest
ing class of persons. A BODY, they
have no distinctive ear-marks, such as
are common 10 many occupations. but
individually they are remarkable for
their personal traits. Henry J. Ray
mond used to say that the most ardu-
Gus and important work of newspa-
per WAS done ty reporters, and just
before his death he planned a radlca.
change III the Times by which the city
department Of that paper was To take
precedence Of all others, and the best
men in the paper were to be employed,
and the highest salaries paid in it.
His untimely death put an eEd TO this
project; but the Times always had and
still retains some Of the ablest and
best paid reporters Oh the metropolitan
press.
There are in the neighborhood of
! one hundred professional reporters in
New York, besides as mauy more hang
ers-on and irregular workers for the
press. No occupation, excepting per-
haps politics, attracts SO many per-
sons 10 it for short time, or is subject
to such fluctuations. Any one who is
in the habit Of visiting newspaper Of
fees will be astOnished at the number
Of persons who come and go-work
ing for few days or weeks. and then
making way for others, who stay an
| equally short time in their places
Whenever any extraordinary event oc-
ours, like the Mcfarland trial or Ma
than inquest. which makes necessary
to employ extra help, these outsiders
are sent for, and for the time being
find employment. The Sunday Mer-
curry is said to have engaged over sixty
men TO report the incidents of one
Fourth of July, and it is such occa-
sions that give occupation to the bum
mers' Of the press.
The latter must not be confOunded
with the ''Free Lances," as they are
called. These include some OF the
ablest men in the profession. who dis
like being on salary, and, therefore,
take an entirely independent position,
writing for nearly all tn. pspezs, and
earning in this way far more than they
could otherwise get. They are usually
Ellsworth American., 1871-03-30
City Hotel.

THE subscriber has taken the House recently va
] Gated hy GEO. W. .ALE. known as the Ell.
sworth House. and has rehitei and refurnishcd IL
throughout 50 Transforming that It deserves a new
name and he has therefore christened IL the CITY
HOTEL by strict attention tn business. with
accommodating wait r. aud clerks. and with the
odd and experienced hosIler 80 long a dxturc TO
the stable, to take care OF that department, he
hopes 10 meet ami to receive n good share
public patronage. No pains will be spared IL
make this House n fayorte with the travelling
public
s-Lvery room the house is neatly painted
caTpet;cd and furnished.
u. ". BAGLKl. Proprietor.
Oct. 18th 1870. llf
Ellsworth American., 1871-03-30

Tur MAnnI,nr cr r,,p p,,,,,,,.
and the Maronis Of Iorna tnas ,,I..' o".nn .e.
day. Al eleven o,clorL ~ r.i,;., pa.. .ee.e
ba.sadors. mobility and c,srAv anS IAN am
,'ro, M, "os anu c'erky ana bride.
chsn.I A. ,ws,va .,.'nns e. 70 'he loyai
riare. win al, ~ ,'ho Yen royai car
family and o,hsr .n'.aI $3.50, VI she Sueen
Oncen.s oa,s "a, W. W.. pe,sonses ni. .he
cr.ded ~ The son,h nu. a..,u. p"'ase anu pro
,.har. ~ .H .ne soa'h entrance OF .ne chapel,
Ellsworth American., 1871-03-30
The man that couldn't find his match
went to bed in the dark.

Ahc hutil tual COutttn Ilnu MS iDatcn !,
went to bed in the dark.
Some fat men do not seek greatness !;
it is thrust upon them.
A country dentist advertises that he
''spares no pains to render his opera
tions satisfactory.
Some one asserts on good authority
that the ''early bird" caught cold in
stead Of q worm.
A sign in Red Bank (New Jersey
reads thus: New maid and old maid
clothing always on hand"
Cheaper than dirt" is the pertinent
inscription on a case Of soap in an
apothecary's window.
Why are the candidates who fail to
get elected like the world? Because
they are depressed ut the polls.
Indiana husbands always purchase
the ''non-explosive" kind Of burning
huid. They ind it 30 much cheapel
than divorce suits.
Ellsworth American., 1871-03-30
The Golden sunset. ["
~ LJSGrELIDw.

he golden sea IL mirror sprrasI.
Beneaih the golden skies,
And but a narrow strip between
OF land aud shadow lic..
The cloud-lke rock. the rock.lik. Gland.
Dissolved in glory float.
And. midway Of the radiant nood
Hangs silently fhe boat.
be sea is but snothe- sky.
The sky = sea >. we'll
And which Is earth. and which the heaven.
The eye can scsrecly tell.
SO when for u. iifc- evening hour
soft-fadng shali de.ccnd.
NAY gior, born OF earth and heaven,
The earth and heavens blend;
"flood"d with peace the -pirii iloat.
With silent rapture glow.
III where earth .nds and heaven begins
The soul shall scarcely know
Ellsworth American., 1871-03-30
The Little Girl Around the Corner.

know inalsi Of habit s.ail.
An'l ~ bru ia" on in- gaL.-.
m lTlpt - a Lumnin tuul
Among ~, blu"mlug dai.t-.:
Her heart u t.ghi. he's cy.- are bright
Her maine ,, >u,Ic Iiorner.
Aud >u>3c = ia. hiti. girl
hp i've around the corner.
>h.'- iu,; a. purc q, morning dew
i'on a fresh blow hyNcr.
Her eNcs A. sgigni a, stars Of uisht.
Or t'cacoH la a tower;
Hcl hair Ike JI-l'i ne'cr forget
Ho" much 4; "a Aisrh n,r,
L ne'cr i"rgei IN, liillcp /.
he gifi around ths corner.
When hr-, We met. III ne'cr forget
How badly | VA. .mitleu.
thought that | should surely die
II >he gave me ihe initirn
she smiled - sweet. and dressed 80 n..f
NJ hear W. soOn a-gnucF.
And AL i'ecau-' one night me,
he giTi zToun1 tia. corner.
And 70 the ma'1 sweet words said
said them -eitiy In her ear.
though Whist they were quite forgot
Bu. she answered. '.le- nv dear
-sss nov FIR ~. shc il my wife.
ihi. prrtty >u>i. ii0rnrr,
- please call and see u frlcad.
We 1--we just round lhc corner.
Ellsworth American., 1871-03-30
GEO. Il. DUTTON.
ATT lyZY
NEW JEWELRY STORE.

THE subscriber would announce to
the people OF Ellsworth and vicin-
iiy that he has purchased the stock in trade Of
1Eo- .. DUNN, and Rdlcd TO the same a ircsh
lot Of IENkLRi, WATCHES. Ac. and would
10 pleased {. have those call on him " ho wAlit
.ItHk or JtwtLEN repaired. who al,
purchasing new JEWkLRN, Se- lie has sc!i
selected stock of goods IN his line. ani intend.
70 deal fairly Uith all Customers. Particular at
tcntlon pail - all wcrk entrusted 10 ais care.
As- Hork barr1sied.
sswiil the publir try me 10 priocs ana
workman-hifs
,torr. Maln 81. Ellsworth Maine next door
above ;. H. ws.ssa's Drug store.
Ellsworth. p.,c sgI lsss 81
Ellsworth American., 1871-03-30


A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radi
cal Cure of sperms torrh9a or seminal Weak
ness. involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility
and Impediments to Marriage generally: Ner
vousness, Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits /;
Mental and Physical Incapacigy. resulting from
self-Abuse, &c.-By ROBERT J. CULVER
WELL, N. D., Author Of the Green Book. y &c.
The world renowned author, in this admirable
Lecture. clearly proves from his own experie ace
that the awful consequences Of seifAbuse NAV
he effects ally removed without medicines. and
without dangerous surgical operations, bousies.
Instruments, rings or cordials, pointing out
mode Of cure at once certain and enectusl BY
which everv sufferer, no matter what his condi-
ton may be, Nay cure himself chraply. priv aisly
and radically. This LECTURg WILL PROVE
BOON TO THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS.
sealed envelope, eo the receipt Of six oents, or
tve postage stamps: Also DR.. Culverwsn's
PsbiisAers. CHAs. ,. c. KLINE { CO.,
~ Bowery, sew York, Poet oAcs BOX -
y3
Ellsworth American., 1871-03-30
Dr. OSGOOD'.N
DENTAL NOTICE!

Competition Ia Dentistry ttike ever thing else =
bring ut pew energies Tor the mastery.
Having had neariv nineteen wears profess al
practice In this city have doubt of the continu
ed support OF my numerous friends aad pAtrpr
Having for the past few years been obliged H.
keep ost Of my Office as much possible ~ re-
gain my hHalth, which now admits oi dcNutiDg
my cNclusiN attention To Al. 1 am pTrn AT,l 10
Ellsworth American., 1871-03-30
NNl< vNNEINEN\NN

IN any bfanrh of IErntaI Ntlfnfc OF
IN PRICES
/ buy Gold Foil and all dental material. la u. -
quar- Titles ans much lower than any Dpnii.t a.
Easlei n Maine. therefore can afford % do go,s,i
work as low : any competitor oncr.
l am prepared to give nv pati"ni- the benefit
ol any late impros emsntS practicable.
AnaesfhestA used Tor extracting Teeth.
Positively WITHOUT PAIN
and injury to the Paiicnt.
arttscial Teeth Inserted on the latest aud most
approved plan as los a. the cheapest. serves OF
sching teeth destroy ed without pain
Perfect sAtisiar ton guar znfeed ln all oascs.
~ Remember. oif'ee in Granite Block. Main -.
Ellsworth J. T. o>t.tSDD.
oct. ISIS a.
Ellsworth American., 1871-03-30
ANECDOTEs OF REPORTkRs

may be interesting. Two young men
once came to the city, aud being very
hard up, sought 10 make = living BY
writing for the papers. They hired =
small rOom, but became SO reduced that
they had TO sell all their furniture, ex-
cspt bed, and al but . single suit Of
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-30
In the Missionary Record Parson Cain,
to the election Of Mayor in

IN ehe missionary Record Parson Gain,
alluding to the election of Mayor in
Charleston, says: - 7y =
"Let svery ipter4s 4sttshave represental
tion in}the seleotions and let them unite
for one great purpose, namely, the pros;
perity Of the city and the welfare OF
tie Who'll J comnaun ty. 2,We know that
there will be tho+e who will raise
the howl OF sold ouf,' and gone over
to the Democracy. We say here
that we would rather have an honest
Democrat in offiue than Republican
thieves, who suck the life blood from the
community, and augment the taxation
to an enormous extent. Every poor man
suffers more than the wealthy under bud
rule. The burden of taxation is borne
by them. hence they are more deeply in
telested for their families than even the
rich. Place able and capable men in
Office and their very positions and wealth
precludes their stealing in order to make
living. Give ns honesty to rule us and
we care not for its politics"
Abiding to ''the necessity of counsel
among colored men" he says:
'We have urged this as means Of
bringing about n better stute of feeling
10 this State between tiio -aric"a classes,
and we assert that until soma measure of
this kind is adopted by the colored peo-
pie themselves, there will be no peace in
this State. Let the colored men have
their council. Governor Scott did not
ask them to his coancil because they
were not considered competent. Now
let them riso up aud show themselves
adequate to the emergency of shaping
policy which will bring peace to this
State and give assurance to the world
that they are capable. ALI the friends in
Congress, nor all the Federal bnyonets
can do as much to bring peace to this
State as gathering of the colored peo-
pie by their representative men, who
will give assurance to their neighbors
and the world that they will have peace
by peaceable measures und an agreement
of the people themselves. The present
administration has exhausted its ability
to protect You and to secure that which
is necessary. The Legislature has
proved failure. 80 far as its power fer
your security and good government is
concerned. Your advisers who led you
are impotent to extricate you from your
danger. Now let the people rise up by
demanding that they shall be heard on
the momentous questions of peace and
prosperity"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-30

cast. tho Mayor decided there was no
election.
On motion Of Alderman Thompson, it
was y g Ia g s 9
!. Resolued, That on and after this even.
lng.sin all eleotious by Council, plu-
sality vote shall elect. &. 4
;. Inc bnliotiug being resumed. Messrr.
James Miles and John Sumter were de-
clared elected Assistant Policemen.
On motion, Council adjourned.
WM. j. EFTER,
Clerk of Council
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-30
COLUMBIAy 81 c..
Thursday Mornins. Maroh So 1871.


.sTho Mantle OF Hepubtlca nisn."
In his speech upon "the removal Of
political disabilities" Senator Sawyer
made some very admirable points
showing that he can lift himself above
the prejudices OF party to the heights Of
impartial truth. Referring to the guilty
members of the party who have really
made themselves amenable to the
charges made against them. of corrnp-
ton and general NAL administration, be
says:
''Acts OF Congress will not make men
good Christians; but the moral influence
OF the Republican party can be brought
to bear in condemnation OF every species
of dishonesty which marks the official
course of men placed in Office by Repub-
lican votes. That influence should mark
with the brand of infumy those nnwor-
thy members who cloak personal greed,
official corruption and general Immorali
ty, under the mantle of Republican
principles"
Senator Sawyer here hits tho mark.
It was the remark of Madam Roland,
ooh, LIBERTY! how many crimes have
been committed iii thy name" Well
may We consider the thought applicable
to "Republioanism.' This is the mantle
that has been used to cover much ras
cality in these parts. But, not content
with this covering, the public thieves
and robbers of the South are seeking ad-
ditional protection. Opposition, on the
part of good citizens, to their schemes
of plumber and ruin, is now called ''re-
bellion," and it is the effort of every dis
honest official to throw around his quak-
ing person the ample folds of the United
States flag. Let the good men of the
land, let those who desire to see that flag
respected, see to it that it is not pervert-
ed to such vile purpose.