davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-10

SVIOLET INK AND WHAT COMES OF IT.
20. l.. Smiley is we'll known broker of this
e4H. He is also the president of several in
t4ep0rated companies. Some dsys ago he
ICED In his show window several certificates
stock in certain company, the blanks of
NAich the secretary had filled in by using
yiDlet ink. All the writing except the Presi.
0Dt's signature was in violet ink. One
yDasant afternoon the sunshine struck the
6etidcates, and when Mr.. Smiley took In his
t1Dw he noticed that number Of them were
1t filled ont. He did not remember placing
ny blank certificates In the window, and the
ling puzzled him not little. He finally dis.
eDvered that the blank certificates were those
lat had been filled out with violet ink, which
Ae sun had dispelled. There was not the
asst trace by which he could ascertain the
pmbers Of the certificates, the number OF
1Alres. the dates, or to whom issued and
ealy by the most lab0rious study of the secre
nry's books wss lie able to supply the needed
f information. He took the certificates into
Burrett's drug store. and various chemical.
we're tried, In tho hope of restoring the de-
Ierted ink marks, but all to no avail. Moral
{ - you want your writing to vanish, use viole
sRk and put 1t In the 81 ralight.-.Sdn Franeisc'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-10
Fora hoIn esleao IN the West.
Fora HON esleao ID the West.
NNN Il q 8
PEkkSYl iAklA CENTRAL R. r,
WESTERN ACCOMMODATION TRAI:
AND
FAST EMIGRANT LINE,
. r p I T T s b q RG
1ad a.. places in the Wess, Sou.tvss. a
Nortlpest.
sErHE SHORTEST AND BEST RourA..


Thsline affords nequall ed n nducemente I.
IONS desiring cheap and xpeditio passaget
West, and deserves particularly tho attention
such AS desire TO avail themselves of the Home
Bill passed by the last Congress.
Inc Penn-y lvania "A Central kailro aG, with il
Meeting lines, is by Is. miles the sh rtest ror
Chicago and JtheI prominep tp .acesiL heWei
is Also the quickest cheapest aud best uto
promnent places in the southwest and No ~,
Passengers are for ard ed in Comfortable -...,
PASSENGER Cars. furnished with c,shioue el ser
moyeahl e backs, water tanks, stoves, in Win
with such ether conveniences as are reQuisi'
comfort OF families.
Throushtickets sold allnrom'
the West. Southwes and Northwes,.
| the usual first class fare.
Children under five years old as free
| petw cen the ages of i've and dtwelvt years =.
| Price.
| Bassasechecke1 and forwarded by the Al
with the passerse-c. Eighty pounds of ba - .se -,
-:ed free 10 - rs = sseuger.
The train leaves dsily except sundays, and ti,' ::
must beprocured and b. ga delivered the ic
No. ll6 Market street. BY o'clock. Pm.
! By addressing the un ndersigned he will forward
return OF mail. FREQ ofcharge, acircular
complete price list. map, . correct copy1
Homestead Law. Asd give such other informstion
may be desired. FRANCIS FUNK, Agent
oftbs Psnnsyivania Railroad Company
| No. lilo Market Street. Philadelph,
PhisdelDbia. June u. lsfes
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-10
PnNN0xLvANIA nA1IRoAu.
&HA4Xa g
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, OCT. Z. 1872,
WEST TPuILAOE1.pHTA

wasH WIS., 4'P PiiEADEIRh tfIa1 DaEaIsRPth hix. Uo'' 1872
ss,. ae INV i:s :as
psol, Acs9mmodadti9Gn d daily: except Sunday. $40
Nissais R E.ors:. daily. .1csp. Sur day, 1904. m.
Sunday, $40 .. M.
Mail daily. EXCEPT Sunday .:..... ......... 500 an.
Lancaster ana York Acc. daily. ez sunday 1.iopG
Cincinnatl Express daily ly..........-....... 6.3opn
Southern Express sdaily..................-,. yOOrI
faelnWc W ~ h1Prefis daily llA0i
Pao sunday Trains. 10 Am and ssS
Iinennan ENC h1p only 70 Harrisburg on Saturd
daily Dali except sunday ticket. must BE- procure
'se ae.e9 View iork o. 10 niXissoS SHTEst s' ~ o"
E1Pre', rS to. % New lork, 7l5 $50 and ll0osr
Emsyant iran ain for New ' iark. ahd 5S%n.sh
May Trains tor Bristol. 6.25 and 1890 an.
Way Lrar for Trenton. ll.so pm.
New VI OH sunday Trains. 7.2' a Il. esp
6.45 + IN i,Gin connects at Tren.o. COR La
.as.hn.. kkksSssIISsd5feS / DEPOT;
k1srs.s Eny aan F1.n. for fs~ is, gsnis,
way 1raas for Trenton. Io.oam.?
| ,Up p u.
| WaJ Train for Bristol -
, FOR BELNiDERE UIVIS
| Express tor Trenton. Lambertville Eas
| ton. Gc., 80 n.
ESsssis ioF Trenton, LamSer,vilie fh1so e.: ., =
Accom-. Tor ,.e'; go and PENNINGTON ssorm
i MAJ. STREET Ferry.
AmbOx Division.
Accommoca. for ew Ycri via An boy 63nam
way Trans Tor Trenton. 500 and 1000 n I20O
noon and AGO. 500 and 500 D m
Accommodation tor New York via Perth Amboy
9.Uv
Accomm for New York via Jersey City. s.oo m
Nay lraln tor Burlinston .................. 5SD m
Way Trains for Bcrdentown, 500 and II 30 y m
Express Trains tor LoIs Branch $50 a N al 90,
EXP. Train sfor Hiehtstown,S . IN and $50 m
cypress Trains tor pemberton. Long Branch and
Nj southern and 1uckerton Railf oads, 1870 a
IN and LAS IN. "
: Nay Iraius for Mt. Holly. IL 30 and II .3opm
way Trains for Penberton. l0.C0 N. 245, sou and
sleeping Car Tickets for the West can be b,d o.,
Application at the Ticket OHhce sol Chestnut street
ana at the Depot. Thirty second and Market Sts
Agents Of the I Mon Transfer Company will call
Tor and deliver baggage at the Depots Orders vii
receive prompt atte ntion, and Railroad Time Card
can also be obtained At the following
TICKET OFFICES Ss;;s SSPs:.sss I::'
and at the Depots and Ferry named above,
A J. CASSATT. General Manager
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-10
8ew &6rertisemeuts.
GUARANTEED BONDS

Payable in New York City. for sale at prices tha
will Pay over u rs! cent. on the investmeut. MI
hand. rio" "'' co Bsnfers. II Pin
Street, New
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-10
From the Philadelphia Evening Herald.
Tho Machinery Of Fraud.


According to the Radical iegstration OF the city
tor lS72 Philadelphia has 10000 legal (G) voters.
Oh this vast number only about 100000 voted
Yesterday leaving 900 votes to be accounted for
And yet the Radical majority is fixed in round
1gures. at $4,000
Now, what does thisexcessve re e5istration mean.
Its we'll known that the ratio OF voters to the
population is one to six. According to this the
population of Philadelphia should be nearly mil
lion But the national census, taken second time,
IN order to insure accuracy, gives only little over
70QO0O. What explanation can there be given for
nanber of votes polled? Simply this That fully
~ list, to be used by the Ring occasion de-
1anded Had they required 10000 majority in
oeead OF that which they yesterday manufactured,
y eould have easily arranged, as the FOUNDERS and
Speaters were on hand to vote as frequently as
session demanded, with the full assurance Of find.
NJ names on the registry list from which to select,
I'D at almost every poll in the city scoundres
really to vouch for them.
The bona .fde voting population OF Philadelphia
does not exceed at the very utmost 10000; there
toee all registration beyond these figures is simply
fraudulent.
ltonly requires slight knowledge of how things
were dons yesterday to show that whatever vote
might have been polled against Eartranft in the
1eats would have been overcome in the city by
sne use OF these illegal registered names. The
Mang felt 90 confident OF its ability to manipulate
Ae ballot here that two months ago William b
0ann stated that the Radical majority would b.
$4,000. Had he said $4,000 the prediction woult
have been fulfilled.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-10

The New York City Mission Is seeking to
Dnstain forty city missionaries and mission
oiapels, four mission churches and i've mis-
DaOn Sunday schools; also number Of helping
bands and sewing schools and reading and
&odging houses; and ask from the public
Is, 900 per month to carry out these benefcia
Operations.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-10

During the National Universalist Conven-
hon. recently held In Cincinnati, at the com-
nunion service, Rev: Miss Augusta J. Chaplin.
occupied the pulpit, the latter Offering prayer
Ind the former preaching, from the words II
Am not ashamed Of the Gospel Of Christ," f" etc.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-10

Mad dogs infest Detroit, and cautious pc.
Aestrians move around with their legs encased
% length Of stovepipe.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-10
FROM the n. 7, Tribune.
YESTERDAYS Election.

Al Two O'clock this morning we know that we
have been cheated out Of Penr sylvania, have
made great gains in Ohio, not enough 10 carry
the State, and have nothing discouraging from
Indiana. Later news may perhaps be found in
our telegraphic columns.
In Pennsylvania. the work was done IN the
precise form and manner described The ma
jority in Philadelphia was PVT up 10 monstrous
figure, to cover all contingencies, and we have
no doubt it will do it. The returns are under-
going changes still in the reports; but Grant
Republicans claim 20 600 now for Hartranft in
city which at the last test election gave only
1l,494 Nobody doubts that this is fraud, una
bashed, unconceaIed, gigantic. Whether Penn
sylvanians choose to have the convict's candi-
date forced on them by such means, they must
decide for themselves.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-10
oplnIonS Of the Prose.
m the PHILADELPHIA A,

pm the Philadelphia Age:
The election Of yesterday has decided, at least
Philadelphia, that the Registry law, unlim:
command of money, possession and control
Courts Of Justice, United States election OIL
= p, the police, and the consequent power to
nmand by purchase, interest, persuasion, OF
imidatioR the vast unnumbered sco'indrcls
30 yield to them-have overwhelmed and can
uerly ignore the decision Of freemen expressed
= their almost last resort, the ballot box. The
confidence Of the Radical Ringsters
= no longer difficult Of explanation. Their
q ponents placed al just and sufficient confidence
= the virtue Of the intelligent voters Of Phila-
4e0phia, and they were not deceived. But they
ws9e deceived in this, tha they did not coun
NJ could possibly conceive the outrages, frauds
foundations, and utterly unwarrantable ras
(nllties that were perpetrated yesterday npor
IN BY the rascally crew who have by infamie
lowered, but under the registry law IRENE
able, secured another lease Of corrupt power
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-16
Transforming the CompIexio

Transforming the Complexion
The transformations produced by
HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM are quite
as astonishing as any scene on the
stage of a theatre That fsmnus
beautifier, transmutes sallow.
petky looking complexion, into
one in which the lily and the rose
vie for admiration, and imparts to
dry harsh skin, the soitness of
perfect lovliness Tan and freck-
les, which country air and sunlight
are pretty sure to produce, in spite
of parasols and sundnwns, are
completely ohiitera.ed bv it, while
it has a perfect magical effect in
banishing undue redhess, blotches
and pimples from the skin. When
the lady who has used it to remedy
her complexional defec's looks in
the mirror. sheis equally as:oanded
and gratilied at the Improvements
in her appearance Every blemis h
has disappeared; her neck, arms
and bosom. now rival in wilderness
the snowy collar Which encercles
her throat. her Oh eek NANTES with
o pcach-like bloom, and che is
ready to invoke ahlsssing Gil the
inventor of the article which has
wrought such delightfuk transfer.
nation.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-16
IN MEMMORiAM.

JOSEPH NJ. STRATTAN, son of Joseph F, and
Martha w. Strattan, was born Dec. II, 1846,
departed this life March l, 1872, aged Is
years, months, and Is days.
1t is with feelings of the deepest sympathy
that we record ths death by sudden accident,
Of one in the morning OF Life-in full health
with heart filled with noble aspirations
and generous impulses. He left his home in
the morning, pleasant and cheerful-looking
out on life with high hopes for happy useful.
ness to be borne back by the companions of
his boyhoof, cold and silent corpse-beau .
tiful in death-the spirit having returned to
the God who gave it. Words cannot express
the crushing weight of this sad dispensat on,
as it fell upon the heart Of the young wife,
az she was quietly awaiting his return ia
dinner; only those who have felt the same,
can know the bitter anguish of his aged par
ents, when i: was said the youngest born ia
dead. To large family of brothers and
sisters. the telegraph bore the sad dispatch
"Come Home" A large circle of friends a..
tended the funeral at 8th street Friends Meet
ing house. of which society he was a MEM
Der. The Firemen of the city attesting their
love and sympathy by attending in a body.
His remains were taken to Earth sm Cemetry
and buried in a beautiful spot, where loved
ones viii often come to drop tear, and plant
the flowers Of Spring in the fresh earth tina,
marks his resting place.
"Fo 'dcd a nd pale, the busy hands lie now
Across the pulseless breast, the patient fee
| Resting at last. their wandering is DER,
The heart is stilled forever, and the lips
Silent and rigid, breathe of love no more.
But what is death?
| IT'S but the prelude to unendin2 bliss,
| The Night that breaks on the Eternal Morn
| The grave shall yield its dead and man shall b.
| Immortal as his God. SAL.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-16
LIST OF PATENTS

The following patents were issued from the
Patent Office - citizens of Indiana for
the week ending March 5th, 1872. Reported
for the Palladium by Alexander 4 Mason.
Solicitors of Patents, COS Seventh ST., WASH
ington, d G.
Cult vator-W w Andrew, L,porte.
Apparatus for Baking and Roasting-.T A
I Cunningham, Fort AWE.
log Lifter-G h Sims, Elizabeth.
Cui,iva torn j Barr, Centreville.
Safety Step for Railway Cars-BF Beck.
with ct al. Clayton
Fly Brush-B F Brown. Catlin
Atmospheric Motive Power-N Jones, New
Albany
Egg i3eater- D Nun on, Indianapolis
| Sprng Bed Bottom j Il Hine Selen
Weather board Gauge q Bielow, Silver
Lake
Spring Bed Bottoms G Bro nlee, Prince
| ton
Insect Trap II Welsh Baker, For
| Wavne
Boot Crimpar-E Powell, New Lon Ion
| Car Springer--E I Russell, Indlanapdls
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-16

Two Eew serials fay" j. lie, n
comm. need il the S..tu- i-.y Eve :.
ming Post. which now ir,,,i, claims
to be the Largest ant Cheapest Of
the Literary Weeklies Thcy are
entitled as fullows:-'Mark Jar
ret,'s Daisy; The Flower OF Hazel
brook By Pierce Eysn, author
of Violet; or the Wonder OF Kings
wood Chase This last story was
greatly admired when published a
number of years ago; and Mark
Jarrett's Daisy is written with
equal power. The other Serial
commenced in the Post is entitled
'Pemberton; or, One Hundred
Years Ago. and is by the publish
er; Mr.. Henry Peterson. The
commencement of these Serials is
an excellent time TO commence
subscriptions for the Post. Price
$3.50 year. Four copies Sc 90.
Single numbers for sale by the
publishers and newsdealers, price
6 cents We will send the Palla-
dunn and Post TO sub ,ctibers for
$3.50.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-16

We would call the attention Of
our readers 10 the announcement
of D NJ Hilton Williams of Gin
cinnati found in another column Of
our paper.
DR.. Williams is a modern man
possessed of modern principles and
discoveries, snd has 4 re q vast
amount OF good in the Medical
Profession by his discoveries ! the
new node of treating diseases of
the Heart and Lungs,and 6i'e"ses
Of the Eye and Ear For many
We he has treated specially these
diseases. and has had such re
markable success that his fame
has spread over q vast domain un>
ill thousands have been cured OF
these various and compile q ed
diseases through his instrument
ality.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-16

The Advance Walking Guilt
va.or, sold by Commons at the
Depot, has many points OF favor
over all others. II has double
arched-wrought iron frame, which
does away with the necessity IL
using a forked tongue. to cbafe
the horses sides. or break their
legs. 1t has higher axle, more
adjustabls shoveis, AMI better
safety break than any other p'ow.
These points the farmers seem 20
appreciate fully, as they are haul-
ing them off daily To make sure
of the BEST whilst they can he had,
Mr.. Comm on's has sold up to date
over $50 of them. He keeps also
he best cornplan:ers in the mar
ket. Call and see him.
IT
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-16

On Friday Of las. week a little
son of Warner Davenport who re
sides about two miles south Of
this city, had the ti~rt tree fingers
of one hand badly cut with an old
axe in The hands of O Iliymate.
1t appears that they were digging
hole in the ground and young
Davenport got his hand under the
axe while scraping out the loose
earth. The secoLd ginger was
almost entirely cut off a. the Sec
ond joint, and the other two badly
lacera:ed. 1t is thought that with
proper care the fingers may all DO
saved.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-16

From Mr. Rice. Deputy Treasurer of
State, We learn that an oil gentleman namea
O'Keefe, for many years past citizen of New
Albany, was found drowned in the Ohio river.
at the foot of the wharf. Sunday morning. He
had fallen into shallow water, but was pros a
bly, so stunned that lie was strangled before
he could aid himself. That his death was &C
eidental 10 evidenced by the fact that the val
uables on his person, of which there we're
quite q large amount, were updisturbed. The
jury returned q verdict of death from acct
dental drowning.
Mr.. O'Keefe was about seventy years Of
age, . gentleman of considerable means
and was widely known and respec ted in the
city whore be met his untimely death.-In-
dianapolis Journal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-16
Sheriff. Sale.

10y virtue of an execution to me directed
- from the Wayne Common Pleas Court
viii expose at Public Sale, at the Court
House door in the town of Centreville. Wayne
county, Indiana, on the
Esd Day of March, 1872,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock a. M. and 1
o'clock p. M, on said day the following prop
ertv. TO wit.
The undivided sixth part of the east, three
'oniths of the southwest quarter Of section
81, TOWNSHIP, IS, range IA; containing 100
acres, more or less. Said undivided sixth
part Of said land, to be sold "a the property
of Nathaniel c. Potter; subject to the life
estate OF Susan Cook, to satisfy said execu-
ton in my hands in favor of John G. Potter
Said sale warning valuation ond arp-aisemen,
laws. WIN. II. STUDY,
Sheriff OF Wayne County.
February 80, 1872. 81 4w- pf-$g,00.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-16
On Monday evening last, a gen

On Monday evening last. a gen.
tleman with a horse and buggy.
drove up in front of Hale's book
store, got out and let the horse
stand unhitched while he stepped
10 the door and called for his pa
per. just at this iEstint the
brass band struck up lively air
q sign that was standing in from,
of the store was heard to fall, and
by the ii ne those inside the store
arrived at the front q horse and
buggy was seen going around tie
corner of Fifth st, at q rate that
threatened destruction to some
thing. We since learned that ths
'critter' made the home run with
out damage to property Of any
consequence.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-16

On Sandy last We had the
pleasure Of taking by the hand our
old friend AMI fellow traveller in
bust. ess, Charley Smith. II has
been about six wears since Chrley
left Richmond, during which time
he has been engaged in mining in
the mountains of Montana His
many friends In this vicinity will
be glad to learn that he returns
bale and hearty
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-16

There is a fellow in this city, . Snowman.
BY profession, we believe, who has little
pet snake. II is delicate little thing, and is
possessed Of rather fastidious appetite. A
few days since, after eating half dozen
chickens, it got away with twelve pound
horse blanket. After indulging its appetite
for victuals, for the space Ct about two days
It will lay ,rmant for as m,ny weeks, and
refuses to eat anything. 1t is of the Boa
constructor genus, is twenty two feet in
length, as large around as a stove pipe, and
Is valued at $4,000. A Gre is kept under its
case in order to render the temperature in
habitable for Il. We are informed that the
owner Of it proposes to start out next spring
with his show.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-16

GoDEY's LADY's Book for April,
1872. A beautiful number Of il
Illustrations are presented to the
subscribers in this number. Com
mencing with the steel plate we
have 'Grandfather's Pet;' then q
tinted cut, The Sports Of April,
suitable for the season; pretty
colored fashion pate; view of
Mics Lolipop's dressing room for
gentlemen; and another of those
large sheets Of brai,ling and en-
troldery patterns. printed in blue.
Besides all these embellishments,
It ere is tie large extension sheet,
ccntsiuiEg aHv number o. the la
test designs for the toilet
We need not speak Of its litera-
TIRE A kcrusal Of it will repay
you. We Will send tbs Book and
Pal!.uiI:. ~ subscribers :or 81 %.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-16

FURNITURE Parties n.e..ipe
ANYTHING in this line should not
fail 10 call at the furniture rooms
OF Elliott & Ilugou, Ncr,h Faux
lin street, when they &c. ready to
purchase. Their stock, which is
all Of their own manufacture, is
large and we'll assorted and of the
latest styles. Remember the place.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-16

Ga Tuesday evening last, Henry
Decker a German boy employed
at Nixon's paper mill accidently
got an arm caught between the
coeg wheels on the machine used
for making sacks. The fleshy par,
was SO badly crushed and lacerat-
ed that it is feared that amputa-
ton will yet prove necessary.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-16

DAILY MORNING COMMERCIAL -
TIE lndiansp.i's Daily Commer-
ci.i aili he delivered to subscrit-
Frs in our City every mcring, at
The rate IF Is cent, pei week, hv
Mr.. Samuel II Tcl.s. If this city.
The Commercil is good paptr.
COZ aius The Press Dispatches.
daily markets, and all the latest
news OF the cay. You can get
the latest news Ivy the Commercial
Subscribe Tor it.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-16

j Zeyen & Bro the popular
tailors, No. 232 Main street, have
just received ne assortment Of
piece goods for sprir- suits. The
stock is we'll selected. AMI no one
need leave their store complaining
the. they could fad nothing % suit
them. Before purchasing yonr
spting suits, cal on J Even Il
Bro
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-16

A prominent dealer in that line
of goods, and close observer of
men and things, tells US tina. he
doesn't believe that there is q
young man now in the city who
wears corsets We are certainly
behind 4he times.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-16

Meals dining hall on Noble
street, opposite the new pas
senger depot, is the place to pro :
cure good boarding, by the week,
day, or meal His hall is largo
and commodious and everything
is neat and in order. To all of our
hungry friends we would say, call
| on Neal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-16

The SwIFT-Witness. says that the
sight Of the Indianapolis Journal, where
in that paper exonerates Judge Wilson
from wrong motives in presenting the
Beaver Lake Bill to Congress, escaped
his notice. He is Swift enough to viIify
SANDER and abuse Judge Wilson, but
remarkably slow to do him an act Of
justice. The article allut ed to, he will
tiud in the Journal of Feo. 2, 1872.
That paper says: ave do not believe
that Judge Wilson prepared the bill, OF
that he will support it when he knows
what it's effects will be-"