davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-28
Blue Eyes.

At MONDAY in the crowded street
walked, with absent mind and far
Unnoting aught, ill suddenly
4 face flashed by me Ike a star.
A moment seen-then swift the throng
Closed jealousy about its prize,
And all the memory left 70 me
Was this-she had blue eyes.
\ womsn's eyes you say? Not so.
They were too shy, too full of spring
And in their timid depths ! saw
A girl-soul's April blossoming.
missed the facc-but what of that
| saw the faces dearest part;
And still, though lost to me, keep
Their color in my heart.
Her hands touch and her VOICES tone
Are things that / may never know
Albeit | think the one is soft,
The other musical and low.
And shall we meet again? The hope
Flames for a moment and then dies,
Aud only this remaius to me-
| know she had blue eyes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-28
Ms. Glimpse ofthc Sultan.

>
To see q real king, queen or prince,
is to an American always something OF
a show, and a rare one, too, unless the
inhabitants of this free country, who
don't believe in the humbug of royalty
at home, cross the seas and view the
monarch on his native soil. Now and
then some stray waif of a prince does
us the honor of brief sojourn in the
great Republic, and the amount of hat
waving, hurahing and frantic eager
ness to see and do homage to the
strange creature, makes one almost be-
heye that American contempt for titled
splendOr is not very genuine, after all.
Travellers abroad can have a look at
Queen Victoria without much trouble,
and their continental malesties ale
everyday sights to the scores of our
countrymen who visit Germany, or
cross the Alps into sunny Italy. But
the number of those who go far enough
to see the Sultan of Turkey is by no
means so large as to make him an old
story or an uuinterestng object, and |
must plead guilty to a great curiosity to
see the Grand Turk upon my arrival in
the capital of his empire.
Friday is the Turkish Sunday, and
on that day the Sultan, who is at the
head of the Mohammedan religion, and
representative of the prophet upon
earth, IN addition TO his other offices,
always goes III great state to mosque,
or as we should say, to church. We
determined to witness this ceremony,
but it was impossible to find out be.
torehand which of the many beautiful
mosques of Constantinople he would
attend on the ensuing Friday; for in
order to avoid the crowds which would
otherwise assemble, it is not publicly
announced until the morning of the
day.
When that time came, and with it
the requisite information, we started
ont I'D graceful caique. or Turkish
canoe, and crossed the Bosphorus to
the summer palace On the Asiatic side.
Whatever may he said of the buildings
m CoostaDtiuople generally, the Sultan
lakes good care to provide very com
Portable quarters for himself HIS
palaces are all marvels Of beauty, and
tas one OF white rqrble is pre-emineut
.Tso.
The mosque was not far of, and We
Took good position nearit. The road
"a which the monarch must pass wa.
#-t With soldiers from the palace &c
.-e mosque, and behind them stood &
tremendous crowd of the most extraor
AIRY looking people, who in spite o.
s.. s. ..n rt notice had aeCpr7l .lal tt 10
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-28
Helpful Uiutsto Housewives.

To TAKE MILDEw OUT OF LINEN
Scrape chalk thick on it after it has been
spread on the grass after washing. Re-
peat this several times. Sometimes put
ting linon or muslin in buttermilk will an
swer the same purpose.
SHREWSBURY CooKIEs.-One pound of
-four, one pound of sugar, one-hali pound
of butter, three eggs, one tablespoonful Of
ground cinnamon work the eggs into the
paste and roll out thin. Cut and bake in
hot oven at once.
TO KEEP HAMS IN SUmMER,-Cut in
slices and trim off the rind and uutsides ;
fry it about half Us much as you would
for the table Pack it tightly in Jars, pull
over it the fat that has been fried out of
it, close the jar tight, set it in a cool place,
and when used give it second frying be-
fore heing served up.
EvERYDAYn PUDDING.-Ilalf a loaf
of stale bread soaked in a quart of milk ;
four eggs, four tablespoontuls OF -four, a
little fruit, dried or fresh, is n great addi-
ton. Serve with the following sauce;
"WINE SAUCE" WITHOUT VINE
Butter, sugar und water, thickencd with n
little cornstarch and favored with Il little
lemon Juice and rind.
APPLE DUMPLINGs--They can be made
so that every one, even of delicate diges-
tive powers, can eat them with impunity
OF course, am saying nothing but what
every good housekeeper knows already,
when | recommend that the dough, if it
may be so called, should be made of one
part Of flour to six parts potatoes, boiled
and mashed thoroughly, and every lump
removed. 1t makes good paste, and the
dumplings can be enjoyed by every one
without the fear Of unpleasant results.
DRIED BoUoUETs.-The prettiest bou-
duets we have ever seen Of the kind we
have been describing were made thus :
The background was Of fern, and to every
leaf or cluster of leaves was added a
small sprig of fern, the whole interpreted
with light fearhery grasses, which can be
gathered in the woods or fields at any
time during the fall They were then
tied tightly, to prevent there becoming
disarranged when removed from the vases
to be cleansed, which can be done by
blowing the breath on shem. They
should never be shaken. Blowing then.
lightly is sufficient to take off all the
dust.
CUsTARD WITHOUT EGGs.-To one quart
fnew milk one teaspoonful of rennet-
wine, or small piece Of rennet, little
lemon, nutmeg or vanilla, or any spice you
prefer, and one teaspoonful Of sugar to
each quart Of milk. If too sweet the milk
will not set firmly or quickly. Stir all
together, and Get by the stove or near the
fire; cover closely. 1t should begin to
stilien in an hour. II it does not, add
more wine or rennet When firm, before
the whey separates, take out the piece Of
renuet if the SKIN was used, and set on ice
till dinner 70 be eaten with sugar and
rich cream. Nutmeg is always an i'm
proyement even If lemon or vanilla Is
used
The winc.rennet is nicer than simply
the skin, and it is a good idea to keep a
bottle with piece Of rennet in always on
hand, as it's often desirable to have it
ready.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-28
The Temperance Bird,

Mary NJ, has a pet canary bird.
Every day, at meal times, Mary
opens the cage door, and Dick flies out
and ahghts upon her shoulder, where
he stays until the meal is over. He has
been taught that he must be quite still
while Mir! NJ. asks a blessing on their
food; so unless he comes at once when
the cage door is opened, he waits in ST.
lence until the blessing is over.
Once fairlyperched on Mary's should
er, he expects taste of every thing she
eats; and whenever she drinks, she
holds up to him a spoonful of tea or
coffee, which he sips with relish.
One day Mary was i'll, feeling no APP
petite, and growing often very faint
The doctor ordered brandy and water
to revive her; and when she tasted it,
Dick, as usual, called for his share
He laid his little head against her face
caressingly peeped and coaxed till,
Just for fun, she determined to crafty
him.
But no sooner had Dick tasted the
brandy than he flew into violent pas
sion, shook his head, stamped his feet
and beat his wings, Seeding sharply
all the time Then, in disgust, he flew
back into his cage, and would neither
come out nor notice Mary again all
day.
o, that our boys, when spirits are
offered them, rejected it as indignant
ly as did this little canary t-Christidn
UeeEH2J
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-28
FARM. GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.


That farmer whose poultry Is not trou-
bled with the gapes, that has not been
troubled with the chicken cholera, knows
what it is to prepare forty or fifty fowls for
market since the practice of scalding has
been vetoed by the buyers. have known
persons on market day to go out and kill
dozen or fifteen at II time and bring them
into a room where there would be half a
dozen women and boys pulling few
feathers at time between the thumb and
forefnger to prevent tearing them. Now,
for the benefit of such | give our plan
Hang the fowl up by the feet by a
small cord then with II small knife give
one cut across the upper jaw, opposite the
corners of the mouth; after the blood has
stopped running a stream, place the point
of the knife in the groove in the upper
part of the mouth, run the blade up into
the back part of the head, which will
cause quiveling and twitching of the
muscles now is your time, for every
feather yields as if by magic, and there is
no danger of tearing The most tender
chick before he attempts to flap, you can
have him as bare as the day be came ont
of the egg, The wise ones may discuss
the reasons-l only know the Effects
n. Y. Tribune.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-28
Largest yiaduct in the World.

The Nerrugas Viaduct, recently con-
structed by the Baltimore Bridge Go.
on the line Of the Lima and Oroya r.
r., in the Andes Of Peru, Is remarka-
bic for being the highest structure OF
the kind in the world, and far surpass-
ing all others Of the same class in its
perfect system OF bracing and connec-
tons. 1t crosses a mountain torrent
called Agna di Ycrrugas, in wild and
picturesque locality, twelve thousand
feet above the level OF the sea. The
viaduct consists Of four spans of the
Fink type Of truss, three Of which are
100 feet long, aud one, the central
span, 125 feet long. The total length
Of the yiaduct Is SO feet. The road
being located in q Wild, rugged coun
try, necessarily has very heavy grades
and sharp curves. The vaduct Itself
is orr a grade Of three feet in one hun
bred, or one hundred and fity.siX feet
to the mile. The surveys were made
with great difficulty ana with copsid-
cradle loss OF life
NEv YoHE burns about /. 200, 600, 90
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-28

quired for the arch alone, 500 brick.
For cistern 6 feet in diameter and s feet
deep, with capacity of IS barrels, barrel
efcement and | 900 brick will be required /;
for arch alone, 800 brick. For n cistern
6 feet in diameter and l. feet deep, with
a capacity of $50 barrels, 3 barrels of
cement and 1000 brick will be required /;
for arch alone, 700 brick. MECHANIC.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-28
4 Circular from the Centennial Commits.
sion ut Philadelphia.

The Centennial Commission has is
sued an address to the people of the
United States, signed by the President,
Joseph p. Hawley, for subscriptions to
a fund of ten million dollars, required
to make the Centennial such a success
as the patriotism and pride of every
American demand. The Commission
looks to the unfailing patriotism Of
the people of every section to see that
each contributes its share of the bene.
fits of an enterprise in which all
are so deeply interested. 1t would
further earnestly urge the for
nation in each state and ter
ritory of Centennial organizations.
which shall in time see that county as
sociations are formed, so that when
the nations are gathered together in
1876, each commonwealth can view with
pride the contributions it has made to
the national glory. Confidently relying
On the zeal and patriotism ever dis
played by our people in every national
undertaking, we pledge and prophesy
that the Centennial celebration will
worthily show how greatness, wealth,
and intelligence can be fostered by
sach institutions as those that have fol
one hundred years blessed the people
of the United States.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-28

EMPEROR WILLIAM has given Peschla-
Leutner valuable bracelet as q SOU
yanir Of the grand court concerl, in
which She performed during the recent
meeting Of the Emperors at Berlin.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-28

NEW YoHE burns about /. 200, 900, 90
CUBIC sas t .I aauUl.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05

Atarallcd meeting Of Meridian sun Lodi,
so. ~, held at tho Lodge Room IN Athens. OH
%ulh .Jluo. $50. the Wor.hiuhII Muster nm.
nomrrd the death Of our worthy and esteemed
Hrothrr. JOHN smith. which o,ruyl.l A hi.
residence. tx mile. fran, Athens. t,i. Inurui,..-
qlrr,.r ,,rot,,ct,.' iuur.. in hi, -.ith va,r,
Whrr,urun nu lu,fi,n Of Erntbrr Holm +
slower. Tie Wor.uirrI Np.i.r rrrn;or'i
pr.tbar. ". VI. Ein,,nrl. ". Il. N,Errlip '.nl
&. +. Gibson, thr COMMITTEE f., rnport .ui.lI.
RESOLUTION. rynrr.,iyr' Of fine III r.,nt .r.
,orrowlrI di,nrn.a,i,n or rruyi,.rr. L., rl,
l,nG.,r.
me Committee rcrort..I h,Crl,u.i., .,.....,.
bic and r.,rl,ri,r. tirh ,y.r,.,.,,,,. .. ,..t
mously LvthaI,,r,-,.
Vyh.r... ,,,,. ,,..,,,r,, Ir.t',.,.. fl, -.. ZEN,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05

Mr.. E'WinErIi Il. Lru0N-. wife or /. !.
Lnwun. "f In'k county. jl'l 1T the residence
ct bnr father, y. NJ Lu-E. ur thi. county. Il
r'nl. g.. 70. Bile. Irw. l-'b. 1872. If contamination.
"I" hlt been ni.n..d with this drnd disease
..n'Ni tour m nth, and bore her .u.irriug-
with -rrtt iortituir. She rmainrd con>ciuu,
up To the very moment Of dcnth. \ few min
lltc~ before She expired She called her husband
and children, her f1thcr and mother. and her
brother md sisters 10 her bedside. and hadr
them all farewell. cNhoriirg them To be- Of good
cheer AMI 10 meet her in the eternal city crGud.
where parting scenes are unknown. She had
been consistent member If the Friendship
Baptist Church for about seventeen years, 1u,!
died triumphlntly IN the filth.
By thi- sad bereavement her husband loses u
cherished and flith(ul companion, her parents
an obcGicnt and aii'cctionatc daughter. her chill
drcn doting mother. and society u model wO-
man. She was thirty-ionr years Of age. T.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05
End of the World in 1872.

1t is predicted by French astronomers. as Il
scientific fact, that the earth will cease TO re-
volye on its .'aXletrees" will burst, burn or
tumble to picccs-wil come to an end the com
ing Fall. And strangely enough, the learned
men of Italy predict the end at the same time.
differing only in asserting that the destruction
will he caused by fire. The prophets maintain
that an inconcciyably immense Subtcrrancan
fire is consuming the bowels Of the earth: and
refer to the recent tlIln, of III" earth, 'urgc.
acer Ncru,;us. aut tlc changed .nr"r'n" of
the lnf-,r yuuitei from the crii'r 10, rrrnGpnf-
tive OF their theory. This, in addition ?" 'h.
aput.rau.. OF ,l. connect of tn. t."ur.. .tI,-
gIzrr, which ,.,li come within ram. OIL. H"
naked eve about the middle Of the pr. ~
month. the recent figure standing ont on the
eastern sky, trump in hand Us though preparing
to foot, aud the persistent efforts OF parties at
Knoxville to set the IIolston on lire-all these,
and more too, are portentous, and perhaps IN
dictate that something extraordinary Is going to
happen some of these days before long. What
II is we don't care to speculate upon, resting IN
faith with the preacher that oil will be made
manifest in the f,illness of time.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05

If he who cau.c> 1.-TWO blade, Of grn-s to
grow Whcr" only one grew before" might be
called y public h"nrilror. how much more
should he be hailed bcnciilctOr Of the human
race who brings back the bloom Of health To
human face divine" and rrncw- our lease
Of life. when. to all outward seeming, even
hope has llrd. Truly. the conscientious ply
stefan has noble calling, and great j. hi re-
ward in the gratitude Of all generous hearts
who have been relieved hy his miui,tratious.
Or. Tho-. \. iIurlrv', ~ur,lp1rllr and Potash,
Worm Candy. liltrr~, and Aguc Tonic, now
brings him in rich nr.o-y> Of wealth, amt viii
bring EIm pu>thumou> fame.
MAY L., 1872, lm-22I
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05

&ht!iN'% Safes.

wy 'IgIr,l pF,r,I.rpnDI.r. pl..,..
- I..., ,,.,.H....., l',,, ir.,.i. ,.....,i
Cl.r...,. N..l..u ,u..rr.. l.r...-.. .u.I.
M, directed sui uarr .ur.,r. l0ia. uj..r,f
bidder, l.rr.a W hsr..., tine O.,ur.u,u,,
'.0g. lbs ,Ln nn ut athens. Tuu..-,.. go
H.uiu.. r.a'u Hl. ul AUGUST i,... a., fr.
81 .l,. n''D. Interest u.i .Iu.tU,. 50. gu.-
..., ,- Iu ,UI ,y uar ID uH.H .uI ....
Nsr.- u. ..ul m,,, ,,. '.... Nu. ID. in. '..",
D.I .l-j.d. Mr.iHM county. .l.a.......
N..u|.. .. a..uN.:h. jN, lu.... , ..u.-
,.,.a. Marion ,rll.,. .u..,.n.... ,,.In.. ,...
Iu..-. ~u... Iu.r uI...u... ,..... i..t.
.# a.. fu. rru,.us .ND..N. Hu,.,.. in...,.-
4. I..I. Ml...u.uI., IuI ...-l- uu,.in,., ...,u.r
N,.. sob. tu rnuuul iu.mu .,oa.r. .,...n...
@r..'- u-t \.lu--n WIJ. y. Nu5.m,.
uu' Iu lH'r oi iuumIe Cooper I-ln>l ". S..
bugoH aut 4. u. 'mnn|l one iu iuuroI
lnHmH- '".lH against N.A. Du-m. DE-.
DI-- % tui I. NJ. iWt'ri, -igur ON. In
iH'.rd l"'Hr,' Copper I-l!nrl ". \. auI il.
(. Dusgno, Hnt Il. j. Patty. ,,Nug.
duly b, I~'a-h- pr lrc >,"-'Ep
N,p.Ni ,h, sam. rimrrl...,. i,rr. Ly , irru,..
Of au. r.irroI ,lIr.g y,.l u.l.. ,lr..,rI i,,u.
offer, t,r,alr. ufah..I nf.llrl, ,n,'u,.I ,r|
I,,ud. Yll the ri.hI. ,-lir.rn.. ,I,irI .ii,t "a
Dugg.m Aa. In arIrounr lIruar,I and >i,',
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05

our attention has been called to an alleged or
ror in IN article copied into our last paper in
rgnrI to the recent change, IN the revenue
laws. The error was in reference to dealer, IN
leaf tobacco who sell 10y retail We reprint the
paragraph with the correction made:
"All grades Of manufactured Tobacco pay q
tax of ~ cents per pound. Dealers IN leaf To-
bacco. those who :, II only by tue final purk-
age. pay special tax of 50 per nniilim. Re
tail lea, tobacco dealers, those who sell by retail
to customers, pay sp, cial tax of $500 per
annum."
This is according to the copy bior" IL last
week, 30 that the mistake was with IL.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05

On Thursday night Of last week the store
of p. c. Wilson. in this place, was burgla-
riously entered and the money drawer robbed
of twenty-five dollars. The thief seems to
have been in pursuit OF rollatcrals only. A.
nothing else was disturbed or takcn. This is
the first robbery we believe since the grand
raid on Tom Caldwcll'S store neal the Depot.
The last resulted in sending three to the pcni-
Tertiary, and causing two others to leave the
country. But there appears to be more Of the
same sort left
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05
Quarterly Court.

At the Quarterly Term Of the " orshipruI
County Court last Monday little business Of
Importance, other than the repeal Of the dog
tax, was transacted. Appropriation, were
made in the sum of $500 for bridgc>-Sl5O for
the 10Th civil district, and $50 for the 10th eco
the citizens Of the respective ncighhorhood,
agreeing to furnish whatever additional fund.
may be necessary to complete the BRIDGES.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05
Election for suDyrmc ,yu.;rc.

In obedience to the proclamation ui the Gov
crnor, there will be an election opened and held
in the different civil districts Of McMim county
on the l,t day of August 1872, fora Judge Of
the supreme Court from the Eastern Division
Of the State Of Tennessee, to ill the Vacancy
occa>oncd by the resignation Of lionora he
ThOs. 4. X. Nelson. j. \. GOULDY, sheriff.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05
40 IEip Public.

j c. WATSON, Proprietor Of the sulphur
Springs. Rh"a county, desires to notify the
public that MARX GRAYsoN, late Manager Of
Grayson'S Dramatic Corps, has no connection
whatever with said Springs, and Ia, no an.
thority to represent himself IN such capacity
Mr. WATSON deems this notice necessary from
GRAY sons recent conduct
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05

wear" pleased to learn that, on application
Of Miss NJ NJ. Mayh"ld, Mr.. q. 7. Wcrnorc.
ct Newport Il. J., has presented through y,
Appleton n Co.. New York, for the Library
1t GANG Creek Academy, 29i volume, Of the
hoi,r,i works known in our literature \
,upyrb lin wisely bestowed.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05

our o'dfirAj. John N.Ci,hut. o., ppUlu
drnmnii,tand manager, glyc'u> passing cal.
N WcdncSdny--on his return from the Hhcu
springs. whittier he had been for some menu
guests at the Springs and speaks in the hIgh-
est terms If the water, the hotel accommodate
tions. and particularly of the @currou, and
qualities Of the proprietor, Mr..
WATSON. Mr.. Gilbert recently closed >urrc,s-
full season at Columbus. Mississippi, to spend
the heated term at his home, Bcrshcba Springs,
in Grundy county. He contemplate, commcnc-
ing the fall and winter campaign in september.
with a full corps. and viii reach Knoxville in
time for the Eastern Division Fair.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05

4 Heavy Stock Of Fresh Drugs, Medicines,
Paint, and Sundric,, Received ut j. l.. GIB-
sons. lie has anything you can call for in
his line.
ImAyE the largest and best stock Hanging
DO. Iron ever found in this market, consisting
Of Wagon tire. Bull Tongue, Twisting Shovel
and straight shovel Mould,. for Cash or Barter
April t. T. 7. GiEsON's.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05
Wheat.

As we expected tho wheat market is be-
ginning to 'roop. Most ofthr orders along the
line of road 70 buy have been recalled, or srr,.
pended for the present. For quotations the
reader Is referred t. our regular market report.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05

just received, n large lot Dexter Fruit Jar,
the cheapest and best Jar in town--at Chas'
r. krlil's
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05
I.nst 'B'cpmrs~cc Esooa Mouse.

The stock of this House was never before
- full and complete a. at present, and we are
pleased to learn that the business character Of
Thu cntcrpri>ing Firm is fully appreciated hy
the public. wholhcra> wholesale or retail pur-
chnScr,. We commend them to every class,
but c>prcrIly to those wanting school Books.
Blank Books, stationery and Wall Paper, Of
which they have incomparably ths'chcapc,t
stock ever brought to Fast Tennessee
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05

GARRETT IL CANNON sleep over their store
and will wait on customers any time during
the night.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05

Go to j. II. Reeds to get the best Sugar,
Coffee. Soda. .Sc.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05

VIII buy for Cash. Now i, your tmoto sell
sacks and money ready. Z. +. gibson.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05

II you want pan. nru-. and Medicines.
kept in air-light bottles. buy at Garrett n
CannOn's.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05
Atheus 2ost,
blAoas, F,i'ay, Tply 0. 1872
SEscI.it.~s SnIr..

frui; -Fur~,
W. JetiuuHr..'.tunGM mJ.I.uD..'..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-11


also In the paper Of which Casey & Co. are
stockholders and directors-not one man
came forward to say thathe had ever given
Governor Warmoth anything Of any kind
whatsoever to do an official act. All the
vile charges SO often made against him
had, in fact, no foundation but in the cor
rupt and malignant hearts Of those who
made them.
Finally, among other things established
by this Investigation is this, that both
Deputy Collector Herwig and Collector
Casey were proven to have been the ready
instruments in this matter. 1t was shown
by undoubted testimony that they were
both parties to the attempt to corrupt the
Legislature. The testimony Of Captain
John c. Sinnott an avowed and well
known Democrat, can not be disputed.
Casey and Herwig held the money. It was
in the safe of which Casey held the key.
Could any proof be more conclusive?