davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-15

Our receipts for the week are 4l27 bales,
shipments. 7l29, and sales 500, Last week
respectively 1891, IL .524 and $3.50. Last year
respectively 5O94, SSl6 and 1900.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-15

Memphis and Arkansas River Pack.
ed Company U. y. Mail Line.
VNHE ELEGANT PASSENGER OATS OF
i. this line leave Memrhi' COR al points on
Arkansas river on Mondays and Fridays
AT I-2 p.m.
For freight. passage, or other information,
apply 10 W. H. kENNEDAY, AR't,
Office on Company's Wharf boat,
at Foot Of Court street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-15
STEAM BOATS.

For Arkansas River.
Memphis and Arkansas River Packet Co.
U. S. Mail Line-For Pine Bluff and
Little Rock.
PAT CLEBURNE..............Pr itchard, master
THIS NEW AND ELEGANT ~
i passenger steamer will leave 80 Akh4
TUESDAY. 18th inst, at pm. zIzssiiss1zs'e
For freight or passage apply on board or TO
W. H. KENNEDAY, Agent.
Office on Company's Wharfboat,
1910 Foot of Court street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-15

2256c; May. 2S14c; June, 2S14c.
:l5p.m.-Cotton is nominal. Spot sales.
100; futures. $500. Sales for April, &c; May.
2s1Sc; June, % l5-1ee; July, 24c; August,
% * 16e
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-26
CARE OF HORSES.

All horses must not be fed IN the same
proportions, without regard to their ages,
their constitutions, and their W .rk ; the i'm
proprie1y OF such a prac tice is sef-ev dent.
Yet it is constantly done, and is the basis OF
disease of every kind
:, Never u.s. bad hay on account OF is cheap
ness, because there is no proper neurishnent
10 it, >h
Damaged corn is exceedingly injurious be-
cause it brings on il flamation of the bowel,
aud skin diseases.
CHAT Is better for old horses than hay, be-
cause they can chew and digest it better
Mix chaff with corn or beans, and 20 not
give the latter alone. because it makes The
horse chew his food more aud digest it bet
ter
Hay or grass alone will not support a horse
under hard work, because th4re is not sufri-
cient nurritive body in either
When horse is worked hard it's food
should be chiefly hay-because oats supply
more nOurIshm"nt and flesh. making mate.
rial than any other kind OF food hay not so
much.
For u saddle or each horse, half peck of
sound oats and eighteen pounds OF good hay
arr sufficient Ii the hay is not good, add a
quart or ID peck more oats A horse when
works harder may have rather more of each !;
one that works little should have less
Rack feeding is wast efnl The better plan
is to feed with chopped hay, from a m anger,
bt cause the food 10 not then thrown about
and is more easily chewed aud digestcd.
Sprinkle the hay with water that has sal
dissolved in it, because It. is pleasing TO the
animals taste, and more easily digested. A
teaspOon'ul OF salt aud bucket of water is
sufficient.
Oats should be bruised for an old horse, but
not for young one, because the former
through age and defective teeth, cannot
chew hem properly, the young horse can do
so, and T. ey are thus properly mixed with
saliva, and turned into wholesome nUtri-
ment.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-26

prrature of he cream should be between
% and 90 degrees and the time Of churn-
ing from 80 to 40 minutes. AS Soon as
gathered remove the butter from the
churn, and wash in pure cold water, salt
with o tablespoon al of pure salt to the
~, or l pound OF salt 10 the 10 of butter.
Thoroughly work it into butter AMI re-
work and pack next day use ladle to
expel the brine by pressing it, instead of
drawing, as that injures the gram and
MAX 1t salvy. Mr.. Beecher gives this as
one OF his Is varieties of bad butter and
then adds 20 blessed fault--we would GO
10 miles to pay our admiriDg respects to
that much to be praised dairy maid, WI hose
zeal leads her to work her butter too
much" l will close this by quotation
or two from standard works: The place
where milk is kept, churning d ne or
butter stored, should be absolutely sweet,
clean, and deoderized of every smell >
Food is first, purity second. and temptra-
ture the third requisite for good butter.
Every woman should assure ell the u,en
folks, and htten repeat it TT them, thai no
wCmaH can mike good bu ter ifthe COWS
are not provided with suitable food. A.
B. Dickinson says: Zone Of the first REQ
uisltes in butter making is care that all
the utensils are kept clean end dry, that
the milk room is we'll ventilated, of
proper tcmperature, free from dampness,
and The unpl' asant smell generated bv
moisture, that the cream is not ALLOW ed
I" stand too long upon The milk and after
II is SKINNED hat it be churHed al tn,
proper IL mperature the opposition neither
being buried too far; that il should be
salted with the incest salt 0htaInah le and
That all the butt,rmilk Q properly ami
Effects rely removed. Butter is judged by
Its c@l"r, aroma, taste end c, nsis' ency
Its color should he dpica pale straw
The peculiar smell Of good butte, is easi
ly recognized. The better the butter th-
more delicate the aroma. The utmost
moisture which shosd be found In thor.
"ughIy worked butter is very slight
DIV, 1t will Ice down, hardly dimmlrg
the brightness of II kllte blade. MOS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-26
LIVE FENCE POETS.

MinnesOtasiarmer writes as follows to the
P'oirie Rurmsr. The suggestion is a good one
Th+ plan of using live fence posts 10 not only
practicable. hut perfectly sRccsssfal
There is not the least tr0uble in growing row
of trees strsigrt enough for the purpo,e. Take
any of the fast growing kinds aud set them eight
feet apart, or nearer ii you think best and VIII en-
large enough -four inches diameter will doD make
as many mortises inch deep. or Two sides Of
each tree, as you need for Your purpose, and as
long (perpendicala7) as the width OF me board or
rail you propose to use In yuur ferce Now cut
your boards the exact length commence at one
OF YOUR row of trees, and with a lever or other
dtv'ce, spring two trees apart and insert thu low
er board then the next and 20 to the top OF the
fence. Repeat tho operation with every panel.
and yoH will have fence hat will be- landmark
Tor many years, and without any prospect OF and
ing the cattle in the corn some fine morning.
Some may doubt it's Durability, on account OF
the ends ofthe boards ro ting OF. This will not
be the Gaze, as In two three years, the wood OF
the tres will have grown perfectly tight all arouH
the board aud no moisture can enter. Even IL
the ond should decay, the new growth OF the
tree saeh scar will more than make good the loss
from the decay which may be going on inside the
| moItlse
This approaches the nearest to perfect farm renc
OF anything have seen, and answers the pur
pose ofa wind-brsak at the same time rs dura
bihty VIII depend largely upon the quality o
lumber used, and also somewhat on the variety O
trees. (The LOmbardy ana cottonwood are all
have ever seen used.) But it will pay TO use goot
lumber and thus avoid the necessity of co nstan
repairs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-26
lsTANLEY LIVINGSTONE EXpED[-

We have received from Scrihner, Arm
strong & Co,'of New York, circular say
ing they would b. greatly obliged If we
would publish the parag aph append ed,
or its substance, in which Stanley says he
81, informed that several hooks rela ing to
the Stanley Livingstone Expedition have
been issued by various publishers in Chr
cngo, Philadelphia etc. as having be y
written by him,all of which ne SAYS are
spurious ard unauthori zed.
He says that he has locked over one
book published in Chicago and he posi-
lively affirms that there is not one line
from his pen in it; and that the book is
composed only of extracts rom Living
stone and Anderson'S books and his letfprs
which appeared in the N.sO Y0rb Rertld.
and that in the extracts from his letters
there are over hundred Typographical
errors, besides several absurd bluhders
about African geography. which those
ignorant of Africa would naturally have
committed.
He also says that the orly book which
he has written, and which is original,
bears the title of How | found Living.
stone in Central Africa, "and is pubs Ishrd
only by Scribner, Armstrong and CO.,
and is copyrighted by law.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-26

FRANK ADMISSION gentleman on
his way from Boston To Lowell, took a
seat beslne stranger in the ear.
An interesting conversation commenced
be Wen them, upon the times, pr,,sp, CTS
OF he country, business &c :, the general
line of remark by the B ,StDD gentleman
.d"noting that business was extremity dull
My business Is vcrV good, indeed "
"nded the stranger; never better"
"W hat is your business ?" asked the man
from Boston. wei ,"answerrd the
trangcr, "you know that any business
which panGers to the vices of men is AL
ways god, and my business is of that
character. I sell cigars, tobacco, and
rum" This was frank contest N. IF
there is an hon est rum-sellcr in the State
we think that he must be the man But
Is it not humiliating that he most demon
alizlng business should thrive 80 we'll
than men. wo0se sol, trade is tn cnrrupt
society, should he accommodating wealth
faster than many men who ere enga eed in
in legitimate traffic.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-26

A CURIOUS MANIA.-The peculiar va
garie~ into which the lottery mania will
lead people are often as interesting us
they are pitIabie for conten platinn. The
intoxicatiOn of drink and IF hone are
equa ~ fatal to success in life when too
much INDUCED in; one will work nearly
as nuch ruin as the other A sing ular
instance of the destruc'iv Tendency o,
the policy fever, and f it's tenacry too,
has lately come to light in Baltimore A
few Years ago poor grocer died there,
leaving his wife the store and pr1p,rtv
worth about $4,000, On which she man-
aged to live comfortably. One day a
customer mentioned to her that Irleni
had made $500 IN a lottery ticket, and
this so worked upon her mind hat she
began investing N that way until III u
short time she had expended al! she
owned and had received nothing Since
then she has opened Il lndgi room tor
men and bows, whore bed can be had
for fifteen cents,and bench for Ten cents
an old blanket on the floor ior tonr C, nts
The room is w.lt filled every night, aud
as atfn ding shelter, is be means al. doing
me good; but that Is not he motive or
which the establishment Is opened. The
poor "" man is as ard,n a. ever In me
belief that she will one day draw f,I-
tune, and She requ res of every lodger
that he will try 30 dream # The lucky
numbers, and must tell her of it in the
morning. Whenever she draws anything
on such information she gives q part To
be dreamer. In this way she lives along
from day To doy, putting her lew cents 81
surplus into worthless pas aboard tickets
and receiving her regular DIVIDEND OF
tisappoiu ment
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-26

as were ever offered by him to the
Citizens of Kenosha County,
andwill be sold at prices
to suit the approval Of
the closet buyers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-26

o. others hDie 10 Uncover IOdidc of Pot, 20
OOlchcum Mercury, or anything iniurious IN RI q
system in Dr.. Filters Rheumatic Syrup,
$3.50 Reward for the name of any prepa ra
| ton tor rheumatism ard Neuralgia warranted and
cold under similar ega- .iarantte seItInu FRI
the exact number OF bottles o cure or reInri ~ u
amount paid for rame to tho patient In case 'r ~
failure TO cure. Full description OF cases reouir
| Ing guarantees must be forwarded by lette4 r.
Phi ladelphia The guarantee. sIgn4 md statin,.
quantity 10 cure will be returned by mail with "a
I vice and Instructions without any charge Addrao
letters, DR.. j. P. Filter. As South Fourth Strnet
No other remedy 10 offered such honorsbIe
terms, ~ "'N
500 Reward lie offered for aMv cnso 90
| NEURALGIA or Rheumatlsm o. any form. nro,o,n
ced Cnrable, that DR.. FiTLER'S RHETrN TI
SYRUP VIII not cure. The proof that M OH :,
specific exists is found in every community in ner.
sons afflicted for many ears past and Iii sntr
ing Iphysici,n@ co~M cure d. If a sDsciSc n5d
esist hfs mould not be so, DIR. Filters Vs~",a'
Rheumatic Syrup Is sold by Druggists af a, os
per 6ottle-six bottles s6 90. Full Information ~
blank applications for Guarantee with cir "nIors
may be obtained Of "S''
ii. T.. CLARK, Sole Agent
lVA kenosha. Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-26
NO CURE, NO CHARGE /!
rheumatism,
Neuralgia.
5 5000 WILL BE AID,

So 900 Reward Off red to TN. Pronrsa1or
of any Medicine Tor Rheumatism and Neuraipis
able to produce one-Ourth many geurine Tva
ing tres made within the same period OF tiine
as DR.. Filters Veg, table Rheumatic Remedv-thS
Scientific prescription OF an eminent ed1cotnI
covered. i9-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-26

Sc O0C Reward offered TO any perso,
proving joe. P. Filter, M. D., tobe other tba
a graduate OF the celebrated University of Penn
Svlvania in 1888, and Professor of Chemistry an
Pexicolugy. -"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-26

81. 900 Reward to any Chemist. phvs,c,o
o. others able 10 discover Iodide of pota.Sa
IOOlchcum Mercury, or anything iniurious to tho
system in DR.. Filters Rheumatic Syrup.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-02
SAvEDl sAyEDN sAvEDill
NOT 3.
AFTER THE FIRE.
BANnR ANA

PANORAMA
SctSE l.Thc heart of Chicago in runs--Panoramic
view o the burnt district looking eastward toward the
lake.
SCENE 2-Improviscd shaniics on the north side and
Opening Of the bank vaults of the Merchants saving Loan
and Trust Company.
scrSr sTht Rev Dr. colyer preaching upon the site
Of his church.
Semi iLaying the stone of the first building
after the fire.
ScrSE 5.-Thc late lamcntcd Colonel James Fisk Jr
whosc great antwas charity driving finland and
soliciting contributions Tor the Chicago sulcrers-fThe
Likeness OF Colonel Fish, Jr, was kindly loaned Mr Hart
by JAY Could Esq
SYNOPSIS OF THE DRAMA
ScEsE 6-Skalawaggc aud Farley-h divorced husband
In search OF his wiicA Durhman in search ct some
thing to cntskybuc and Bridget Zcke ard the reformed
Idrunkard-The whgrcahonts Jenny and her child
ScFSE THE OPEN PRAIRIE.
The starving citilcnIhe dying chdBreadi bread FOR
lite must VIII have Fearlul delirum OF Nickcr.
son-.Cod; cold chill air. Jenny Jenny r-snrvng in
land OF plentyThc cities have been TELEGRAM he'd but
Tie wires are down and we can get no an,wcf-sara
The coming train from New York Ct sixty miles hour
THE TRAIN THE TRAIN
Arrival Of the Erie Train rom New York, which stops In
the OF the stage and distributes provisions 10 Tie
starving inhabitants NorE-ihc construction OF the
train Is marvel OF mechanism.
RELIEF AT LAST GOD BLESS NEW YORK;
TABLEAU AND FINALE.
deserved seats. .......si Family circic.. 10 CO nts
MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-02

A UcTIoN NOTICE.
- MONDAY, JrNE3
, at II o'clCCN,
TWINTY.NINTH REGULAR SPRING SALE
A
= SOFT HATS, PANAMAs AND STRAW GOODS
!, ,,.... JO0 CASES,
MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLY Ion PRESENT SANG
aud received
DlEECT FROM TIE MANUFACTURERS
.aenn9n Of buyers Is invited. Catalogues ana GOOD
wy. TOPPING 4 CO., Auctioncers,
III Church street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-02
AmUsEMEyTs.

ETH AVENUE THEATRE.
- Sole Lesee and Manager. 49,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-02

LNRANkFIELD Co, JEWELLERS. 300 SIXTH AVE
nue., corner Fourteenth street aud 81, Eighth avenue,
corner twenty sixth street, Watches, Diamonds Cuckoo
aud French Clocks, sterling kcr and finest sil,erpat
Ware. tine selections, al very low DriCcs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-02

LAST MATINEE OF "ARTICLE an
SATURDAY at hafpast one
- SATURDAY, June Is, CLOSING PERFORMANCE or
THE SEASON AND LAST NIGHT OF ARTICLE 47ns
for the Benefit OF the Treasurer, Mr.. A. APPLETON
Seats may be secured for any OF the Last Nights
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-02

A CHICKERING PIANo-Soo NEW PIANOS AMI
N Organs for sale small monthly payments. rented
nd rent apply ON purchase.
T. !. BERRY & co. 7ss Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-02
NIACyIIN cry.

J'OR SALE-ROTARY STEAM ENGINES, NOW
finishing, with all appliances, with privilege of
ming month trial: satisfaction guaranteed or No
sale. MASSEY ROTARY ENGINE COMPANY, So Broad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-02

L,oR SALE Low, ON EASY TERMs-THE WHOLE
sale and retail Liquor Store 81 Cortan 1t street, de-
sirahe lease with Fixtures anil Stock at sacrifices
tablishcd % sick and must sell Apply
MAYAND, 10 Ben street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-02

7 AVN MOWER FOR SALE-FoR WANT OF USE.
~ Apply 70 f. WEHNER, ~ Hrcalway, 10 to II or to
O'Clock. Also a mahogany Desk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-02

A DRIAN H. MULLER, AUCrIOhEER.
IA HUu and Lot Ne. al East Thirty ninth street at
auction.
ADRIAN IT. MULLER, p. r. WILKINS 4 co. will sell
Mt auction, Monday June = a. II o'clock, at the En-
change saesroon, Ill Broadway
East thirty ninth street.-The four story English base
nent brick House ulrst story brown stonc) Lot,
situate the north side OF East Thirty ninth street be-
tween Licking ton and Third avenues, and known as No
lA; house about Qeet deep contains modern improve
menis, and il IN fair order; Io ITSJaxqS 2 feet.
Ma ps the Office Of the nuc oneers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-02

A 7 BLUME's-ELEGANr ROSEWOOD "KNABE'
n Pianos, carved legs, ovcrsrung, agrale arrange
ment, latest improvements; second hand Pianos Sl7b
S215, S2T5; great bargains
FREDERICK BLUME, 81 Union squire, Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-02

4CCHR0EDERS PIANO ROOMS, 2II FOURTH AVE.
- nuc.frsJ class Pianos and Parlor organs sale
lins'aments and for hire Rent allowed II purchased
within specified time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-02

VALUABLE BROADWAY LEASE FOR SALE-A
four story aud basement ma fblc building 25xl00;
lease 10 years to ground rent So
ton near Broome street For particulars address NJ
IGU0DKIND s, Water street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-02

LAST TWELVE NIGHTS
OF the Brilliant
Partisan Sensation:-

| Characters by the superb
ORIGINAL CAST
Miss Fanny Davenport.
Clara Morris, Mrs. Gilbert
Linda Deitz. Mr.. James
Lewis, ID. III. Harklns, w. J.
Lemoyne, w. Daviige,
Henry Crisp, Louis James,
geo. Griiiiths, d. Whiting,
1en; farkes, Owen Fawcett
U. r. Devere and others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-02

~
A I HAINES BROS, q UNIOESQUARE.-THosE DE.
n string first class Piano should purchase before
calling ut our salesrooms
Elegant Pianos unrvslled in tone and finish at prices
to please. Every fiano warranted represented
n. B.-A few Pianos in from rent will be sold at great
bargain
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-10-25
Definitions of Character.

Fine Fellow The man who adyertisss
in your paper, the man who meyer refuses
to lend you money, and the fellow who is
counting your sister.
Genteel People-The young lady who
wears thin shoes on rainy day, and the
young gentleman who is ashamed to be seen
walking with his father.
Industrious People The young lady
who reads romances in bed, the friend who
is always engaged when you call, the
correspondent who cannot find time to
answer your letter.
Unpopular Personages-T fat man in
a omnibus, tall man in crowd, and o
short man on a parade.
Timid People-A lover about to Don
the question, a man who does not like to be
shot at, and the steamboat company with q
case of cEolera.
Dignified Men-A child in country
town, a midshipman on quarter deck, and
a school committee on examination day.
Prosecuted People-Woman by that ty-
rant man, boys by their parents and teach
ers, and all poor people by society at large.
Unhappy People-Old bachelors and
old maids.
Humble Persons-The husband who does
his wife's churning, the wife who blacks
her husbands boots, and the man who
thinks you do him much honor.
Mean People-The man who kicks people
when they are down. and the subscriber
who refuses to pay for his paper.
Sensible People--You and I.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-10-25
Mark Twain Oh Mormon MatrimOpy.

Our stay in Salt Lake City amounted to
only two days, and therefore we had no
time to make the customary inquisitions
into the workings of polygamy and get up
the usual statistics and deductions pre-
paratory to calling the attention of the ma.
ton at large once more to the matter. l
had the will to do it. With gushing self.
sufficiency Of youth, l was feverish to
plunge in headlong and achieve great re-
form here-until saw the Mormon wo-
man. Then Twas touched. My heart was
wiser than my head. 1t warmed toward
these poor, ungainly and pathetically
" homely" creatures, and as 1 turned to
hide the generous moisture of my eyes, 1
said ;"No, he that marries one of them has
done an act of Christian charity, which
entities him to the kindly applause of man
kind, not their harsh censure, and the man
that marries sixty ofthem has done deed
of open. handed generosity so sublime that
the nation should stand uncovered in his
presence and worship in silence"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-10-25
VOL. XVI.---NO. 43.
Political Anecdotes,

It's related ofaworthy Connecticut yam
kce that he declined nomination to an
elective office on the following grounds !
~ have lived" he said, "a long and tolera-
bly, respectable life. l have established
my sons in business. l have married my
daughters comfortably. NV grandchii.
dren have arisen to call me blessed. can
get up good audience at family gath
ering, all the members of which listen to
me with respect. My neighbors treat me
with courtesy. Shall forfeit all this by
setting up my fame as target for political
opponents. Decidedly not" Perhaps the
old gentlemen was right.
There is, however, another side of the
case and another anecdote in point A
blameless and respected old man, like
m""r Nthcr innocents," desired an cleo
---,se office. Ne was not positively good
enough to be remarkable and there was no
strik '1g event in his life, or point in his
character, on which he was likely to fail
by default A friend volunteered to in
sure his election, but not in advance dis
close the process In few days the as
founding political fact came out that
the worthy candidate in his youth " stole
horse" The opposition charged. The
candidates friends defended. A very ex-
citing canvass arose, the point of thief or
no thief bearing as much on the political
questions supposed to he in issue as the
collateral points raised at election times
generally do. The horse thief" was tri-
umphantly elected by the reaction in his
favor, the charge was demonstrated to be q
talsehood; a thing easily done by "thc
friend" who had published only such
charge as could not be substantiated.