davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-06
The LOcuStS.

we have received all interesting ac-
count of the locusts from our friend
John w. Osborn, who has brought us
some of the bugs from which they ger
inmate. These bugs are about an inch
long, of Il ycllowish white color, shaped
something like the annoying black bug
that buzzes and flies round candles. It
has in front of its fOrefeet, two strong
sharp claws, with which it digs into
the ground. It's nature and career Mr..
Osborn gives as follows:
This bug comes out of the ground
every thirteen years, about the first
week in May, and not having wings
that enable it to fly, it crawls some dis
lance upa tree, and the locusts come
out of its back, leaving it q hollow shell
The locosts then fly up in the trees
and remain about q month. They
have a sword or strong prong under
them towards their back, with which
they puncture holes in the lower part
of the branches of trees, in which they
deposit their eggs, which hatch out
the worm, which falls on the ground
and burrows into it, and are seen no
more for thirteen years. Mr.. Osborn
says the branches of fruit and other
trees which they puncture and lay in,
are sometimes killed, but that other
wise they do not harm; that they have
nothing to do with and don't go near
blackberries, and don't seem to eat or
even have a mouth. Mr.. Osborn re-
collects to have seen the iocusts five
times, viz: in 1920, 1888, 1916, 1859,
and 1872. The worm is never turned
up by the deepest blowing and Mr.. o.
states he heard Of one in digging we'll
being found at 4 depth of 20 feet. Their
career is strange and their mission a
mystery Franklin ,Staf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-06
A Setting Sun.

Senator Ray has now fine opportu-
nifty for testing the sincerity of his adj
mirers at a time when they thought he
occupied Il commanding position. But
yesterday he was the distinguished
Senator from Ouachita,' the prospec-
tive collector OF the port, prominent
candidate for the office of Attorney
General, aye, even Governor. To-day
he is plain John Ray, and the meanest
sort OF men turn up their noses at him.
The reason for this change is that he
failed signally at Baton Rouge. The
honors he sought fell to the lot of an
other, and he can hear on the corners
of the streets, in the cars, and see in the
newspapers how much sympathy poll
tlclanS feel for the man who has failed
in the attempt to raise himself without
merit.
Had he any prospect of reelection to
the Senate, or the remotest chance of
becoming Governor, Attorney General,
collector of the port, or anything by
which he could dispense patronage or
favor, his detractors in his hour OF adj
versity would remain his noisy adula-
tors. But he has lost his political in
f1ucnce; he missed fire with the Presi-
dent and fell at Baton Rouge, and it is
now E'quite the thing" to rake up his
rather damaging record, and speak Of
him frankly rs he is.
We find the foregoing article in the
New Orleans Republican. That paper
has obtained over six hundred thou
sand dollars from the State, for print
ing. The law under which this large
amount has been obtained, originated,
we believe, with the Hon. John Ray,
whose design was to kill off the incen-
diary press, rs he styled the Democrat
ic papers, of Louisiana. Mr.. Rays
Invention has returned to plague the
inventor. SO much for spiteful legis-
latiOn.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-06
Acknowledging the Corn.

Prof. Dc We're, in his book Of Ilu,ey-
icc"iS"'s, published by Scribner, Arm
strong 4 Co., gives this entertaining ac-
count of the origin of the phrase
"acl>noWlcdgc the corn" In -lS2S,
Andrew Stewart, M. c., said in Il speech,
that Ohio, Indiana and kentucky, sent
their hay-stacks, fields and fot-
der TO New York and Philadelphia for
sale. Wickliffe, of Kentucky, called
him to order, declaring that those States
did not send hay-StackS or corn-fieIds
TO New York for sale. "Well,' asked
Stewart, s'what do you scnd?"
"Wrll, horses, mules, cattle, and
hogs
"Wrll, what makes your horses,
mules, cattle and hogs: You feed 4
hundred dollars worth of hay to Il
horse; you just animate and get upon
the top of your haystael>, and ride Off
to market. How is it with your cattle :?
You make one of them carry fifty dol
lars worth of hay and grass to the
Eastern market. You send Il hog
worth ten dollars to the Eastern mar
kct: how nuclt corn docs it take at
thirtN-thrrr cents \ buShcI to- Eattrn
it, ,"
s'Why, thirty bushels" "rhen You
put that thirty bushels into the shape
of hog and make il walk of to the
Eastern marl<ct.' Mr.. Wickiittc
jumped up and said: "Alr. Speaker, ]
,tCkUDtriCtf1g the cO,p3.''
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-06

Pumpkins, ~ food for stock, find
favor with Il correspondent of The
Maine Farmer. Last year he took 20
oN-caft loads from an acre ofland, which
also yielded at the same time crop of
corn. He fed his sheep upon them for
two months, and this materially help
eel to fattcu 10, which he sold in the
Fall for mutton, and 10 more, which
went into Winter quarters. Given to
cattle, they saved ga vast amount of
trcd.' What pumpkins We're left wore
cut up, placed in The dry-house, and
aftrrward soaked in milk for swine.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-06
CONGRESSIONAL HASH-PIEATIONS.

The Grant-Packard Republicans of
the list, End and 3rd congressional dis
tricts of this State have renominated
for reelection, respectively, the present
members of Congress from those dis
tricts, viz: LIST District, j. A. Sypher;
End District, l.. A. Sheldon; Bird Dis
trict, G.. 4. DarralI. These gentlemen
were all candidates in 1865. Sypher
made Il contest, but failed to obtain the
seat, even after he had been voted in.
Sheldon was admitted, and was retained
in his seat, notwithstanding a vigorous
contest on the part of his opponent, Col.
G. S. Hunt. DR.. Darr:llf contested the
election of Judge Bailey, and was final
ly seated. The three, Sypher, Sheldon
and Darrall, were re-nominated in 1870
and were all elected; or, at least, it was
SO reported by the Governors Board of
State Canvasscrs. 1t is possible that
this piece of gubcrnatorial machinery
will be run this year in opposition to
the Customhousc candidates for Con-
gress. Peradventurc, some such War
moth disciples as Sheridan, Campbell
and Fish may aspire to seats in Con-
gress, as opposition Republicans, in
which event His I;Ncellency will, of
cource, use sthcsc fingers" in their cx-
elusive interest. Still, when it. comes
to the ssshuffle' it will be very strange
indeed if Sypher and Sheldon shall per-
NIT the Governor to defeat them, as he
did Alexander in the Algircs ward in
1870. And suppose these distinguished
patriots bristle up against each other,
and severally attempt to play the game
Of ssskullduggcry," will not the 43rd
Congress have Il choice lot of Louisiana
contests to decide: And then suppose
good Democrats come i'll and are planted
in the seats; would not that be terrific:
The eases of Clark and Whitnorc, of
Texas, furnish very strong prccedcnts
for such Il hypothesis.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-06

The extension of the sewing MT
chine monopoly has come to naught.
Recently the Wheeler & Wilson Com
pany withdrew their application for
an extension of the Wilson patent by
Congress. Millions of capital support
ed the patent, but thousands upon
thousands memorialized Congress not
to extend it.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-06

MONROE, La, June -, 49,.
1t being understood between II. G..
and T.. T.. Stubbs that there was no real
cause of personal difference between
them up to the 18TH of May last, at the
Democratic Parish Convention in the
town of Monroe, and it being conceded
that what has tr:,nspircd since then in
the way of publications by them i'll the
OuACHITA TEL .t:GRArIT and tho Trcn-
ton Farmer was upon the SuppOsition
that there was :, disposition TO offend,
and it appearing there was no real or
sufficient ground of offence from one to
the other,we do hereby Simultaneously
Withdraw and retract AL language or
remarks Ola personally offensive nature
touching one or the other, appearing in
said publications., or during the discus
sion of questions in said Con vcntion, in
the order in which said remarks or
publications occurred.
1t is agreed that this may be publish
ed in the DUArHIrA TELEGRAPH, at
the instance Of our mutual friend, J .
u. McEuery. FRANK u. Srt'EES,
X. G. Conn.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-06

On the 30th, the thcrmomctor stool
in New York, at 9S' in the shade
There were six teen eases of Sttn-strokc
during the day. On the 2nu inst,
W hich prOYcLl fatal.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-06

TO hc Il Bourbon in politics is 4 terri
BILE crime in tine eyes of some indivualS.
There is one word the people move
thoroughly abhor in politics than the
word Bo,,rhouisIu, and that word i<
BARCAIN.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-06
MONROE, La, June Is, 1872,

Geo. ". DMG1otie, ESQ.,,
I.aito,. Ouuchin Isl,ux2,h ::
DEAR SIR-To place Mcssrs. Stubs
and Cobb properly before the public,
and to show that the late difference be-
tween them indicated by certain publ
cations which appeared in your paper,
and the Trenton Farmer, a short time
since, has been honorabiy adjusted, you
will oblige me by publishing the en-
closed memorandum.
Respectfully, JAS. ID. McENE ERR.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-06

There will be fully l5,ooo more white
voters registered i'll Louisiana this year
than any year since the WAY. If the
registration j. honestly conducted the
creased
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

RALLY RALLY! RALLY:
q 4 L AT CLOSING OUT SALE
OF MY ENTIRE STOCK OF MEEcHANnlSE,
on account Of change i'll business,
coSsISTISG
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CLOTHING,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
And NOTIONS of all kinds too numerous
TO mention, which will he sold in the next
"i"cty ,f"ys, at
STRICTLY COST.
The goods having been purchased when
cotton was on Il decline, are and will he the
chcancst yet offered in Monroe.
Call and see for yourself, at the store of
IL. GROSS, GRAND STREET,
where you will be astonished ut the low
figures that arc asked for goods.
I am determined to close out N NINETY
DAYS, and, therefore, will SELL. AT COST.
cordially invite
Merchants, Planters and the Public ge,lerutLy
to the Clearing Out Sale.
coME.oNE! COME ALI!
NO HUMEl1G,
bat positively you save fully
2 Pc r CENT
by calling at the store OF
II. GROSS,
Grand Street, Monroe.
May is, 1872. 55:tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-06
MARRIED..

AT the Union Church in Prairie Mer
Rouge, Morehouse parish, La, Sunday,
June :srd, 1872, by the Rev. WIN. Miller,
Mr.. f. l.. FAULK, OF Ouachita parish, to
Miss MARY f. CLARK, of MorehouSc parish.
n. 0. Christian Advocate please copy.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-06

II. y. Prrryman, ESD, recently of
editorial has" I" the Citizen of tn" same
town; and the Times has become an
lupersoual journal.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-06

lst 1872, ut
THE LEWIS HOUSE.
Read the following from Homer, I.a;
HOMER, La, June 81 1872.
We, the undersigned citizens of Homer
Claiborne parish, La, having been patients
of DR.. X. X. Roberts, and having been either
CURED or GRENrLf BENEFITED by his origi-
nal mode of treatment take great pleasure
III recommending DR.. Il. Il. Roberts as an
honest, competent and faithful physician,
ana one who seems to be almost universally
successful in all chronic diseases, and as
such physician we take pleasure i'll COM
mending him and HIS SYSTEM to all atllic,c ed
persons. tSignedl
Mrs. -. y. Harrison, Mrs. NJ. kni:,ttrt,
J. Nj. Haley, \. Kuightcu
t.. NJ A. LesSticur. T.. q. Christ ian.
Is. X. Lignoski, VIM. n. Nancy.
{. n. Pickett Mrs. :. G.. Lanc,iord
Mrs Il. \. Mnrclanrt, Mrs. T.. II. IIarNrll
W. \. Carr, X. =. lIaryyrlL
q. W. LesSsIeHr. .,o.tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-06
ILATES! STATES. STATES
BANGOR PENRHYN SLATE OFFICE,

No. Il Commercial Place, NeU Orleans.
Best Bangor Penrhyn. Port Djnorwic and
Port Madoc Slates for Roofing-by cargo
small lots, to suit purchasers. Slate Slab
CiStern*, made any size to order.
Hearth Slabs, UrinatS for Railway Depots,
etc. English Ridge Tiles, Fire Bricks in
quantities to suit.
N. B.-Slating contracted for at home
abroad. Repairs to Slate Roofs win receive
prompt attention.
Wharf-Cnrner Philip, Tehoupieeulas and
Levee Streets. z. o. Box 1869. Merchants
ENch:nge, 1873. w. T.. ELLIOTT, A'yt,
H,:2m Practical Slater and Slate Mason.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-06

PREM fttS PICKING FROM THE Rpli -
H"f"ntrd Dec. 81. lSiI, ana I.G. 20, H.
The successful working OF this newly IN
vented tabor-saving machine has been fully
tested during four years trial ON Southern
plantatlonS, for evidences OF which rplnt-
ence is made to numerous testimonials re-
ceiNed from the largest and most practical
Eiahtefs OF the South; also to the First
frentuIth tBtue Ribbon Diplomat awarded
to II ut the Louisiana State Fair. held in
New Orleans. April. 1870.
GENERAL. AGENT.
J y NJ ES g. CLN ~
81 Magazine ST., New Orleans.
JHly q, lS72. -t2:lm
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-06
S,NLiJi:N \ HOLMES.

~ h"al"l~ IN every description ct
fAt'tR. tttNfiNt, INK. CARD Nlr,,,
N\b E>Nl.I .tlES
No. To-; y, second street. st. Louis
MtuHitct urcr~ fthc Franklin and Fair
Grove celebrated Book aud News PIpar
September ~, $50. 1Ii.,v
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-06
SAINT LOUIS CARDS.
:. IN,



SbtJu- tGiENTNM n CO..
- tSu"""S$"rS I" El"n q. Smith X Coz
F'"I' ft"rh',,;S, |,'rriSiDU u,tR Commits.
sion N,r"h,ntfS.
'"r""rFhir'i and Srrur" ,tI,rt,. *. t."ui~
Scptriuhrr -, l>Tl. nally
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NR. x. X. ROBERTS.

DR' r. II: RoHERTs'
Will return to Monroe, La, on August
LIST, and will treat the sick until September
LIST, 1872, ut
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-06

would not only endorse his udministr,-
ton of affairs III this State (which is
enough to politically damn amy party),
but have TO approve Of his mode of
controlling elections and manipulating
their results. Even those who are
most clanorous for the nomination of
III. G. Warmoth by the Democrats in
order to avail themselves of his power,
patronage, and his registration and
election laws, admit that such Il course
would drive from the ranks many good
men and true, who are unwilling to win
successes by iishonorabte and fraudulent
means; but they contend that his Ex-
cellency can more than make good all
such losses by resorting to the "ways
that are dark and tricks that are Vain.''
There was in fact no necessity for the
so-callcd Liberal movement set on foot
the only object was to rally i'll support
of Greeley and Brown all the elements
of opposition to the party in power, for
it WAS as we'll known then as it is now,
that such action on the part of II very
large majority of the voters of Louisi-
ana who are opposed to- Radical rule,
depends on the action of the Baltimore
Convention. This being the ease, there
Is ground for the suspicion that the
prime movers in getting up the st.
Gharies Theater meeting were actuatct,
ey other than purely patriotic motives.
But after the Liberal movement had
been thus set on foot, those who matt
gurated it should have taken active
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-09
PROPOSALS.


Sealed proposals will be received at the
city clerks office until a o'clock pm, of
Tuesday, the 18th day of November, A. ID.
1872, for furnishing the materials or doing
the work, or both, for the construction OF
sidew Us follows, viz On the easterly
side of Washington avenue, in front of lots
numbered eighteen (ls), nineteen 49,
twenty (20), and twenty-one eel in block
numbered twenty-four (2i) on said east
ery side from the northerly line Of said
lot numbered eighteen as produced to
the line fixed by ordinance rs the outer
edge of the sidewalk constructed or to be
constructed on the southerly side of
Seventh street in the city of
Cairo; on the northerly side
of Sixth street, from Washington
avenue to Jefferson avenue; on the north
erly side Of Cross street, from Washington
avenue to Walnut street, to connect with
the sidewalks on those streets on the
west side of Commercial avenue in front
of lots numbered one o., two (2), three
81, four AZ, five 90 and six (6), in block
numbered twenty (2O); on the south side
of Tenth street from Walnut street TO
Jefferson avenue.
Sealed proposals will also be received as
above, for furnishing the materials or do
ing the work, or both, for the reconstruc-
tion or renewal of the following described
sidewalks, viz; On the south side of Nine
teenth street from Poplar street to Com
mercial avenue; on the north side Of
! Twentieth street from Ohio Lcvee to Wal
nut street; on the south side OF of Tween.
! teth street from Ohio Levee to Washing
ton avenue; on both sides of Poplar street
! from Eighteenth street to Division street
on the south side of DIVISION street and on
| the north side Of Center street; on the
north side of Twenty-fifth street from
Washington avenue to Walnut street, and
on south side of same street from Walnut
| street to Holbrook avenue; and on the
/ south side Of Thlrty-fourth street from
| Commercial avenue to Washington
/ avenue Said proposals shall be directed to
the city council and will be opened at q
joint meeting of the council at the time
above named.
Allpropossls shall be made in accordance
with the provisions, requirements and spec
itications of ordinance No. 80, ap
proved September 10th, A. d., 1872, whcl
ordinance is now on Ale al my office sub
ject to examination at any time.
MI. HOwLEY,
City Clerk.
Cairo, H., Oct. %, 1872. 1929 loo
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-09
Bouenr 1r.--Capt. }. N. Phillips has
purchased Fred. Theobolds nea, residence
on the corner Of Siith and Walnut streets

Bouemr Ir.--Capt. J. N. Philips has
purchased Fred. Theobclds nee, residence
on the corner Of Si,th and wa,nu, streets
For SALx CuxAr sos CAsH, The
valuable residence property, kne~n IS shs
Rankin Property, situated ss'wesa i''s
and ls,h streets. is offered for sale cheap,
for each. This aps property coasists ~
four sc,a lots With three dwellings All
in excellent order Inquire Of
GSoSGS srssxS
u-stf At The CusIosa Mousse,
JACK WiSrss, At his sr>>~ry to~aishS
will msSe ooe OF tho bess displays "a ne
line OF vegetable, game, frssh nesA svs
ish, consisting OF fresh mscksss CRABS,
holsters, clsm.> ro1S bs>s, svlS New NSrA
soand oysters ,, the io4sn, p,s.s, S1sst,
OF sSllon, tropical fruts Vi a, s,nds ~.
hams, and choice variety VI eNssyihts (
else that 10 sr0i, that ever ~Ns sNA s.si
in Csiro. Go around ,co sBi purvaS,s
THs RADICAL JoLListSNvtc>. The
Radicals turned oat last ai. u - Seleh sie
their recent victory. While the ro~rs.
sion WAS passing rUs BvtiStt> oaicc =
number vt the men in The l,ae hcgsn IL
cry for = speech from oHtrly The pro-
cession stopped ard the CT. spread snd b,-
came general Finally, VI. ohcrly re-
sponded aud said that he recognized in
the result, OF the .ls,e elections
the fact that the party with
which he had acted hal boen crushed
BY defeat; that he was therefore untran-
melted by party considerations, and Was
an independent man that, It President
Grant would reform the civil-service,
drive out dishonest men, inaugurate the
policy Of publication aud be wise TO the
republics good, THE BULLETIN would not
refuse to him its support; but that if re-
forms were not inaugura,ed and the pres-
ent abuses were continued, if the admins
tration should fall short of its duty, THE
BULLETIN would bitterly oppose the presi.
dent and his party. And so forth.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-09
TO WHOM MAY CONCERN.

Notice j. hereby given TO the owner or
owners of the building situated on lot num-
bered thirty-one (3lJ, in block numbered
twenty-scven go, in the first addition TO the
city of Cairo. proper petition having been
filed praying the condemnation of said build
ing n Il nuisance, said owner or owners are
notified to have said building removed OF
placed in safe condition within ten 10
days from the date of thi, notice.
\. CAIN,
Cairo. Ills. Oct. 30, 1872. City Marshal.
lO-.,l-ulOt
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-09

A DIsoRDEALY NE0ko.-Charley Hsr.
rio, . drunken snd worthless negro, wen.
into Matt Burns clearinghouse yestsr-
day, brsndishing . knife and swearing
Vengeance on everybody in the house
Bsras called on Omcsrs Weldon and La
hue 70 eject him. He resisted the officer
for short time, then made for the Mis-
sissiPpi levss. A couple Of shots from tn
omesrs' pistols stopped him and he wa
promptly taken before Judge Bross, whc
nnsd chtn cas- and costs for disorder,
cosduct, and $25 and costs for resistin,
the oMcsrs. Charley being withou
stamps was sent to jail for 60 days to Ia
Dor on the streets.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-09

NJ You can buy SIX
and one.half lbs. Durant's
I. Coffee Sugar for One Dol
lar; Seven lbs. New Orleans
Sugar for One Dollar; Best
three and one.half Ibis. Prime
Rio Coffee, One Dollar; Best
Imperial Tea, One Dollar and
a half per pound Best Gun
powder Tea, One Dollar and
Seventy.tive Cents per pound /;
Young Hyson and Oolong Tea,
One Dollar per pound, and ev-
erything proportionately cheap
at WILEY g. BIXBY'S.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-09

ksnsABEE that the Rev Mr.. Grant
viii preach st the Methodist church this
evening at o'clock. This will be the
opening services Of the first quarterly
meeting which will continue over Sab.
bath.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-09

Police CevsT.-Judge Bross presided
yesterday. "-
John Mahoney was arrested by Es.
au,rs Mshner on charge Of drunk and dis
order. Fined IS and costs, sent to work
on the sweets for nine days.
David Down got SO drunk he laid
himself down on the rail road track and
Va picked up by Esquire Mehner, fined
81 and costa, sent ON chain gang for five
days.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-09

TIE CoLoRED MEN oy CAIKo.-Before
the election few turbulent colored men,
BY the use Of threats against men OF their
owa color, gave the Liberals an excuse for
ssyiag they did not know their duty as
eitissns but, We venture TO say, there
never was . campaign conducted by any
class Of men. with more proprie.y than the
lsss campaign in this city by the colored
people. They adhered with great tenacity
70 the party which had given them free.
dom and the ballot, they were enthusiastic
IN 'n advocacy, and neither the csjoleries
Of the Liberals nor their plausible appeals
in bshalf Of M. Greeley could win them
from the path Of their duty but it is fact
that their zeal was tempered with
. gssa, deal 'of discretion. They
conducted themselves with GOODNESS, and
we're not tempted toriotous or much un.
escoming Behavior. On election night
when he news Of the great Republicf n
victory ~ coming in, aud whom il, wss
70 have besn expected that the Radicals
Of tbs city would Ill have bean ss wild
ssd tasbslsnt - Howling Dsrvishess
~ oolossd men wsfs not dsmons.rs,iy,
10 asy ossnsivs msnssr. They heard tn
news with evident delight, but with dil
atty, ed went quistly 70 their home
We tAks pleasure In saying their bssrin
AtAh sssssIoa gsys ~ . .nghsr oPi"iO
~ keg sAas W ever haA before, and y
~ Asvil BE dues" when "
npltosat Of msntionin
Ahia uublla mannn