davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-18
OR SALE AT A BARGAIN,

on ACRES choice farming land.
lou about miles southeast Of Eim.
porla and near the NJ X. & I. railway.
described as N w z, see. 3, town 20, rans"
-. For price and terms write TO
| &C. HIXON & CO.
35tf Lumber dealers, AtchiSon, nan.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-18

S465 cash prizes, amounting TO sex, sos
This legal enterprise h endorsed by the
highest authority Of the State and best
business men.
Over one-half the tickets taken before
Oct. LIST. The limited number on hand
will be furnished these who apply EFst.
Money can be sent by mail, IN register
ed lettegs, post once money orders, oE by
express. All prizes will be paid In full.
Agents Wantsd. Fer full particulars sd
g den'l Manager, Omaha, Neb.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-18

sabscribe isr m N7Vs. =
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-18

Ladies' undergarments ut A. s..
,uaffhsS Al
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-18
LEGAL.

Dissolution of CoPartnership.
THE eo-partnership heretofore existni,
between o. p. Bowmon and Freder-
lex Hogendobier, under the name of q. j.
Bowman & Co., has been dissolved By
mutual consent. All accounts of the late
firm will be settled by D. Z. Bowman.
who will continue the business.
.. u. BOWMAN.
40-4t. +. HOGENDOBLEdss
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-18

Administrators Notice.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the un-
IN dersIgned has been duly appointed
as administrator of the estate OF Mary a
EAgan, deceased, Of Lyon county, RaRSS.-
All parties Indebted to said estate are no
toflsd to Immediately settle such indebted
ness, and all parties having claims against
said estate will present them without
delay.
40-3t JAS.T. EAGAN
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-18
AMERICUS.

READING, Oct. 10, 1872.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-18
OMAHA LOTTERY,
A Noble Charity
to erect the
Nebraska State Orphan Asylum,
70 be drawn in public,
DECE1EBKR 30TH, 1875
. = 3 o = 8 @ 3 /. o o /.
- - =

Tickets q each or sir for $O.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-18

z. NlehOlS--wagOas for Sale. e
Brnper = MISUNDERSTANDING Star
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-18

DR.. r. n. Chls.sadsn-BusIness No
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-24
Total, 1000 Gifts, all Cash so9o,oco.


The Hon. Thos. T.. Bramlette. late COVER
nor of Kentucky. has consented to represent
the Trustees in the management of this sec-
ond Grand Git Concert. and he will person.
oily see that the money from the sale of tick
cts il deposited with the Treasurer. that the
drawing il fairly conducted. and the gifts
justly awarded and promptly paid.
The drawing will take place in public, in
full view of the audience. and under the i'm
mediate supervision and direction of the of
tcers and Trustees of the Public Library
of Kentucky, and the following named emf
nent and disinterested citizens, who have
consented to be present and see that all is
fairly doue.
Hon. NJ. X. Hardin, Judge Court Appeals.
Kentucky.
Hon. j. Proctor Knott. late NJ. L. Leb'n Dis
trict.
Hon. IL. w. Bruce, Judge Ninth Judicial
District. Ky.
Gen: Eli II. Murray, L. ;. Marshal, District
Ky.
Hon. 4. b. Cochran. Chan. Lou. Chan. Court.
Hon. 4. ID. Stamford. President Farmers
and Droycrs' Bank.
Hon. John Barbee. Manager ROYAL lnsur-
ance Co., Liverpool.
Col. Phil Lee. Com. AIRY Ninth Judicial
District.
Or. {. Graham, founder Graham Cabinet.
Col. Jilson L. johnson. Manager Gait House.
Ut. j. >. btIl. ifoi Medical l nlNcf,ltN.
Louisville.
Hon. :. Il. Baxter, Mayor Louisville.
Hon. L. l.. Burnett, city Attorney.
Henry Woiord, Treasurer Louisville.
\. .. Brannin, President Manufacturers
Bank.
Phillip Judge. of the Louisville Ilote, Co.
Jane, Bridgcford. President 2d National
Bank,
W. &. ID, Whips. Prop'r Willard Hotel.
j. {. Johnston, President Traders Bank.
ii. Victor Newcomb. firm of Ncwcomb,
Buchanan n Co.
Henry Deepen, Pres. German Bank.
Andrew Graham, Tobacco and Cotton Mer-
chant.
DIR. NOrNin Green. l.. X 4. short Line u. L..
Vol. Rose, Adams Express Co.
TIiOS. T.. BRAMLETTE.
Ag't Pub. Library of Ky, Pub. Library
Building, Louisville. Ky.
fI-Circulars, giving fun particulars, sent
on application. ,-lGd&w2m.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-24
STATE PRINTING.
STATE OF ILLINOIS.
Snrinptiplu. ,July III. lS-

SIATE OF ILLINOIS.
Springfield. July Ii, 1872.
Notice is hereby given that until 3 o'clock
p. M, on Monday, August 26th, 1872, sealed
proposals will be received at the Office of the
Secretary of State, in the city of Springfield.
for the execution of the several classes of
printing, rs hereinafter specified, said print
ing to be let in separate contracts for each
class, for the term of two years from and ai-
ter the first Monday of November, 1872.
THE FIRST CLASS To comprise the printing
of all bills for the two Houses of the q General
Assembly, together with such resolutions
and other matters rs may be ordered by the
two Houses. or either of them. to be printed
in bin form.
THE SECOND CLASS to comprise the print
ing OF the journal, of the Senate and House
of Representatives.
The THIRD Classic comprise the print
ing of all reports, communications or other
documents ordered by the General Assembly
or either branch thereof, or by the EXecil.
tive Departments of the state Government,
to be printed in pamphlet or book form. TO-
gether with the volume, of public docu-
ments.
The FOURTH CLASS to comprise the
printing of the laws and joint resolutions.
THE FIFTH CLASS to comprise the print
ing of all blanks, circulars, cards or other
work necessary for the Use of the Executive
Departments or either branch of the Gen
eral Assembly (other than such rs shall be
printed in pamphlet or bill formD
Each proposal must distinctly and specific
ally state the price per thousand ems for the
composition of all matter embraced in the
proposals for any or all of such classes of
printng-thc price per one hundred impress
sions Tor all presswOrk embraced In the first,
second. third and fourth classes. and the
price per twenty-five impressions for the
prcsswork contained in the fifth class, at
which the biddcrwill do the work embraced
in the class or classes of printing covered by
his proposals
Each proposal must be accompanied by a
bond, executed In due form by the bidder,
with at least two good and sufficient sureties,
to be approved by the Governor before the
same il filed, in the penal sum of ten thou
sand dollars, conditioned for the faithful
performance, pursuant 10 "An net to provide
for and regulate the execution of the public
printing" approved April 9th, 1872, and in
force July LIST, 1872, of such class or classes
OF the state printing MS may be awarded 10
him; and also for the payment, rs liQuidated
damages, by such bidder, To the State, of
any excess of cost over the bid or bids of
such bidder, when the state may be obliged
to pay for such work by reason of the failure
of such bidder to complete his contract.
Said proposals win be opened AT o'clock
p. m. on the said 10th day OF August, lS,2,
and will then be duly considered.
Blanks for proposals VIII be furnished on
application To the secretary of state.
EDW ARD RuMMEl.,S secretary of State.
CHAS. 4. LlPPINCOTr, Auditor T.. A.
ERASTUS n. BATES, State Treasurer
julyaOd2w Commis'rs Public Printing.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-24

A WHOLE PEOPLES oPISIoS.-Wben a
nation of forty millions accepts and en-
dorses us a STANDARD RESTORATIVE an
article that it has had the fullest opportun-
tiles Of testing during a period Of twelve
years, who can be so absurdly incredulous
as 10 doubt the excellence of the prepare
ton ? PLANTATION BiTTERs has passed
through this ordeal and is now the most
popular proprietary medicine on this con-
tinent 1t would be difficult to find an
adult Of either sex between the Atlantic
and the Pacific, or between the northeast
corner OF Maine and the Gulf Of Mexico,
who does not know, either from personal
experience or observation, that this re-
nowned vegetable remedy is the purest
tonic and .tomachic and the finest alter
alive and regulating medicine at present
before the world. As preventive Of, and
cure for diseases generated by malaria,
and as specific for dyspepsia, rheuna-
tism, and all nervous and bilious aifec-
tons, it is admitted TO be fairly pronounced
the FAvoRITE HOUSEHOLD Tonic AND
ALTEEATIvE Of the Western Hemisphere.
j27eodlw
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-24
st. Louis Advertisements.

Send for
D. C. IACCARD T. cos H.
Iustrated Price List and
Catalogue Of WaItham, How.
ard, and D. C. Jaccard & Co.'S
Watches, JeweIry, and Solid
Silver and Plated Ware, &C.
When in st. Louis you are
invited to inspect their mag.
nificent JEWELRY establish.
ment. Nos. 4Ol & 400 N.
FOURTH ST., Corner Of 10.
Gust, Odd Fellows Hall.
S1rWatches, Clocks and Music
Boxes Repaired and Warranted.
Orders by mail promptly atten-
ded to.
dsm.2-2O
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-24
ARE YOU GOING WI ST9

Hso, take our advice and purchase your tickets
over ne old reliable and popular MIssouRI b..
cFIc RAILROAD, which Is Positively the oniv i,ne
running three daily express trains from Al Ionis
10 Kansas Ciiy and the westl and is positively
and fine day coaches, especially for movers
equipped with Millers safety platform, ana thc
City, 1T. scott, Lawrence, Leavenworth, Atehi,
son, st. Joseph, Nebraska City, Council Bluffs
and Omaha without change For information in
Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, Texas, and
California, call upon or address =. II. Thompson,
agent, Missouri Pacific r. X. Columbus, Ohio or,
Mo.
No trouble to answer questions 3.G-wl
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-24
w NTED, AGEN TSi

800 to $3.50 per month, everywhere, male aud
female. to introduce the the latest improved,
most simp,e and perfect SHUTTLE SEWING
MACHINE ever Invented. We challenge the
world TO compete Win IL. Price only SIS 90, aud
mlly warranted for nye years, making the
Elastic Lock stitch, alike on both sides. The
mach Hse ,As ssissTs.sa va ED
C1lNk HIos only 10 10. and fsi!y vsrrsated
Nh 49, Qnilh cora. Mad. tss;j. ssa sssEsoadsr
se,yss .assss a :. s s,i VI, ssr. r.,
rs y y: Ss .5. G.; "a # s;::ss:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-24
saturday, September %, 1872
400 900 TICKETS OF ADMISSION

will be issued at $40 each; half tickets So !;
quarter tickets $40: II whole tickets for
500; y for 500: NJ for $500; ll3 for sl.0oO
80 for s2,5OO; 500 for $4,000. No discount
on less than 800 worth of tickets at time.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-24
ZERO REFRIGERATORS

Best in the United States. water Coolers. Toilet
sets, | l. Freezers, sitz and sponge baths,
Cages, Brass, Copper and Enamelled Ware, Bril-.
ania anu planished Ware, Japanned Ware OF
every description, and a general assortment Of
stamped goods.
Among others keep the Justly celebrated
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-24
Foreign Advertisements.

LAVE proved. from the most ample exper.
4 4 fence, m entire success Simpie-Prompt-
Encient and Reliable. They are the only med.
cine. perfectly adapted to popular use--so sim.
pie that mistakes cannot be made in using them.
80 harmless a. 10 he free from danger, and 20
emcients 10 be always reliable. They have rails
ed the highest Communications from all, and viii
always render satisfaction.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-24
ST. LOUIS
UNIVERSITY.
EsTABLlSBED IN 1929

ESBA bLASn1 LID IN IS2S
DY members of the Society Of Jesus, and
Dincorporated by an act of the State
Legislature in 1892 it has experienced unin-
terrupted success. aud continues to offer the
student every facility for acquiring thor
ough
CLASSICAL AND COMMERCIAL EDUCATION.
Every candidate for admission not person
ally acquainted with some one of the Fac
ulty must produce proper testimonials of
good moral character
Bulletins are sent three times year to the
parents or guardians of the students. to in
form them of the conduct. health and
improvement of their sons or wards. An
experienced physician daily visits the insti-
tuition, and the greatest care and attention
are bestowed on the sick.
Board and tuition, per.ession, ten months.
$3.50.
The next session begins September ID,
1872.
Payments must he made quarterly. or
semi-annually, in advance. Catalogues con-
tanning instructions TO parents, and full par
ticulars. will be sent free on application TO
REV. j. q. ZEALAND. =. j.,
President IT. Louis University, 81. Louis,
Mo. .-ll-GwdSw.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-24
IRON WORKS.
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS
ROBERT WOOD, THos. $. ROOT.
ROBERT WOOD & co.
l,ia6 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.
FOUNTAINS FLOATING SWAMI
VASES FROGS
--sTATUARY- WATER LILIES
DUCKS TURTLES. tic
For Decorating Fountains
VERANDAHs, SUMNER HOUSES,
,RBoRS, CHAIRS, sETrEEs, &C., &c.
NEW STYLE wRoUGHT-IRoN RAILING for
Hront of Eouee and Cemeteries. Never before
CAST AND wRoUGHT.IRoN RAILINGs for
Public Buildings and Squares, Cemetery Lots,
and Garden Fences, Balconies, Roof Crestings,
ETC., IN great variety of Patterns.
IRON STAIRS, Spiral and straight, OF various
Patterns and styles. Special attention given this
LAMP Posfs, for Fronts of Public Buildings
Hotels, and City Streets OF Plain and Elaborate
STABLE FITTINGS, of Cast and wrought.Iron,
Of New Improved Styles, such as HAY Racks,
stall Divisions, Managers, Harness Brackets, Gut
tiers, Traps, Nentilnlors. &c.
WIRE. Work Of every description; Wire
Guards OF Cr.mped Wire, Galvanized or Painted,
in Plain or Ornamental Patterns, for Store Doors
or Windows, Factory and Warehouse Windows,
Balconies, Lawn aud Farm Fences, &C., ac.
GATES for entrance TO Cemeteries. Pubic
Squares and Gentlemen's Country Seats. of Gas
nu4lnR or wrought-lron, both single and double.
IN elaborate ana simple designs.
DRINKING FOUNTAINS, tor street uses. A
..S ery large assortment of designs expressly for
n G1AsIr-lRoN uRINAL BOXES, for public parks
UNAL HAAsES latest styles, centennial pattern.
plain deslgns. N''''' S"''''o "''
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-24

dsrn.2-2o.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-24
BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE,

TRls superb hair dye u the hest In the world
sslDphy harmless. fellabls and instantaneous.
No dteappointment. The genuine W. A. Batche.
l0r's Hair Dye produces Immediately y natural
eeves the hair clean, sot and beautiful The
My sac and perfect hair dye. Sold by oil drug,
iats. Factory, 10 Bond st., Y.
1o-eod-7W-ly
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-24

WILSON'S MARRIAGE-ISTEREsTI PAR
TIcuLARs.
u.ondon Correspondent Cincinnati CONNER
cial
There is q good deal of interest felt here
jus, now at the approaching marriage Of
NJ lie Christine Nilsson. She Is TO be
married on the 9th Of this month, in
Westminster Abbey, by Dean Stanley.
Perhaps 1 may venture to whisper so far
away what a little bird has told me of the
affair. The fortunate gentleman j. NJ.
Auguste Rouzand, a stock broker of Paris,
ard son of q French Admiral-as there
are only twelve Admirals in France this
means a high distinction. NJ. Rouzand,
as have reason to know, does rot need,
TO those who know him, any rank beyond
that which he intrinsically is-a cultivated
and amiable man. He is thirty-six, she
twenty-four years Of age. The wedding
will have some features which will, per-
haps, surpass those Of the Marquis of Butte
and Miss Fox, of Holland House. For
instance, all the dresses-brides and brid-
esmaids-are TO be made by the famous
maniniliner of PARIS, Worth. Baron
Rothchild is 10 give the bride away. The
bridegrooms first man is to be Prince
Ponianowski, the author of the new opera
written for Patti, "Gelmina." Among
the bridesmaids are to be Miss Bentinck,
daughter of Lord George Cavendish Ben
timex Miss Kate Nivian, Miss Dodge of
Boston, United States Miss Burnham
and Miss Spooner-the last three being
ladies whose acquaintance Mile Nilsson
made on her voyage from America.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-24
THE BULLETIN.
Publishes every mor.isg, Monday ex.

cepte0.
SCOTCH HYMN,
There are blossoms that hae budded.
Been blighfed i the cauld.
An lammies that hae persisted.
Because they left the faIld;
But cover We In aneatb His wing,
Wha died upon the tree,
An'gathcrs In His bosom
Helpless weans like you and me-
In the world there's tribulatiou.
In the warld there j. wac
But the warld II Is bonnie.
For our Father made il sac:
Then BRIGHTEN up your armor,
An'be happy ~ We gang,
Through your sky be often cloudcd.
II Wilma be for lang.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-17
Shooting ARRAY i'm seyieryiIIe.

On Monday, the 10Th inst, shooting affray
took place at Seviervile between two men
named Bayliss Henderson and Hugh Hroner.
After quarreling for some time, Henderson
drew a pistol and fired at Horner, but missed,
and the ball struck bystander, young man
named Pink Wright in the lower part of his
body, and ranging around lodged under the skin
in front of his bowels, inficting painful
wound.
Drs. Hammer and Walker were called in and
extracted the ball. The wound is dangerous
and while there is chance for WrightS recov-
cry, yet it is considered extremely doubtful. As
soon as he fired, Henderson ran off as fast as
possible on foot, and Notwithstanding he was
pursued, made good his escape warrant
was afterward taken out for his apprehension,
but up TO the time our informant left no other
steps had been taken in the matter. Hender-
sou and Horner were said to have been drink
ing at the time.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-17
Campaign Notes.

Gen. Gideon Pillow, of this State, is
said to be for Grant.
Five hundred dollars is offered as prize
for the best campaign song, descriptive of
the pill swallowed by Democrats at Balti-
more on the 10th. The competitors are to
send their productions TO the New York
Times
The Detroit Free Press, the leading DEM
ocratic paper of Michigan, refuses to sup
port Greeley and says: " We DO not pro-
pose to discuss or argue at any length the
independent course the f. &c Press will
take in this campaign, 1t is sufficient for
our own guidance to know that it will be
truly Democratic tn It unprincipled men,
individually or collectively, calling them
selves National Convention or anything
else, can not sell or give the Democratic
party over to Republcanism or to the adj
vocacy of a Radical and lifelong enemy
however politically ubiquitous in other
matters may have been his action"
Judge David Davis has been interviewed.
He regards the success of Greeley as prob
lem of doubtful solution. He relates con-
versation had with an Indianian "a indi-
eating the state of feeling, even among
ReformerS, who are DESTROYS for change
that shall give them control of affairs.
Said the Indianian: I" | don't like Gree
ley, Mr. Davis. I'm afraid he'll play the
devil if he is elected. He can't control
himself, and will be controlled by Others"
The New York World meekly "bows to
the decision of the National Convention"
proceeding rendered necessary by the
fact that nobody would bow to the Worlds
decision.
1t is fortunate thing for the country and
Gratz Brown that the cherry season doesn't
last long; but we dread the approach of
watermelon harvest Cincinnati CONNER
cidk -...- r.-
1t is said that negotiations are in pro-
gress to settle the differences between Re
publicans in Pennsylvania.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-17
Joe. Johnson on jeff. Davis.

A Baltimore correspondent of the Herald
has been interviewing Gen. Joe. Johnson.
He talks about his late President in some
thing of a lose manner as witness the fol-
lowing:
He said no people ever behaved better
than the Southern people; they were ma
ton of horses. 1t was great comfort, be-
ing convinced himself; to convince other
people, that there was an author of their
wOes-one upon whom the responsibility
of failure rested-and he did not hesitate
to say that jefferson Davis, who was called
to be the savior, was really the author of
all the woes of the South. General John
son said he had no doubt in his own mind
that if any other person than Davis had
been elected President of the Southern
Confederacy the South would have easily
won any other person would have known
how to manage, and would have managed
the government properly. Davis never
learned what it was to be the head of ma
ton. He never comprehended that he was
to perform only his executive duties. He
was great deal buster during the whole
time of the war in attending to matters
which properly belonged to some subOrdi-
nate clerk than he was in performing the
high civil duties which deVolved upon him
as the chief of a people engaged in a strug
gle for self-government. In fact, he could
not rise to the elevated position in which
he found himself suddenly placed any
more than he could in Pierce's cabinet rise
to the position of Secretary of War. He
added, las John Randolph said, the 'em-
barge was the Iliad of all our woes in the
war of 1912, so was Jefferson Davis the au-
thor of all our woes in the late war between
the States. A man of great and often I'M
just predjudices, he allowed his personal
likes and dislikes to influence him in Sc
Letting Generals, even for places of impor-
lance, or made him refuse promotion to de-
serving officers because they happened to
be persons unpopular.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-17
THAT SECRET CONCLAyE.
The Names of Some of the Gentlemen
Present.

The Press and Herald of yesterday inslnu-
ates that the meeting and action of the County
| Committee on Monday was trick, DC. If that
be So it will be interesting to know who would
engage in such trick. Every civil district in
| the county was represented. Here are the
names of some of the tricksters present: David
Richards, w A A Connor j NJ Murphy, S d
Cole, T ] Burkhart. w Kearns John Lester,
Wye Cox, VIM McClnud, G W Carnes, Ed
mund Hall. G w Harms, H r Brown, B F
Doughty. W II Roberts, W Vents, Gen a
Cooper, w J Richards, Jas II Nickle, I
Doyle, James w Maloney, Ford, j c
Gifiin, Joseph Burnett, A G Z Callen, Phillip
Sherrod, + Chanaberry, NJ W Huffaker, Jno
r Mcmillan, Homer Gilmore, John
Chumea, T Wells, A lookout, L johnson
and John H Houser. These were not more
than half the gentlemen present. The others
whose names we do not now deem it necessary
to give, are equally honest, high-toned and re-
spectacle. If the wreck of man, who writes
editorials for the Press and Herald will come
out and say that these gentlemen are the kind
of men who carry their points by tricks, then
we will give up. But he dare not do it. If he
did, he knows that honest people would not be-
lieve him. The word of a man who has sworn
TO a falsehood and then plead beastly intoxica-
ton as an excuse would not amount to much
in opposition to the we'll known character Of the
above named gentlemen. He who collects money
for charitable purposes and then dishonesty
applies it to his own use, although called upon
frequently to surrender it, is not the man to as
sail the motives of such men as we have men
toned. We presume this will satisfy this mod
ern Hercules, at whose beck and nod common
men are expected to bow in silent awe, on the
question of trckery. They are incapable of
dishonesty, either in politics or otherwise, and
all the malidictions that could be heaped upon
them by the little crew at that office from now
until d0omsday, would not affect them in the
least where they or their disreputable assailants
are known