davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-09-18
CHANCERY SALE
VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND
Knox County, East Tennessee.
A Coed chance for a Company DeSir-
ing TO Purchase a Large Tract Of
Land TO Divide in Small
Farms.

~
IN OBEDIENCE TO A DECREE PRONOUNCED,
j at the July Special Term, 1872 Of the ChanCer9
Court at Knoxville, in the case of Mary McCung VS.
Maria f. McClung ct al, will, on
Saturday, the 2Ist Day Of September neat
al II o'clock A. rs in front Of the Court House door in
Knoxville ofor for sale at public auction 20 the high
bidder the tract Of land mentioned and decr be9
the peadnes lying in the 10th civil district OF Knox
county, and belonging to the heis Of p. McCllg. de-
ceased.
id farm contains about 800 acres about one half of
II cleared, the other half finely timbered. Turkey
Creek runs through it, ahordng good water power;
has it three dwellings, is in one OF the BEST neigh
borhoo2s in Knox county; about IL miles east of
Knoxville; miles below the village of Campbells
Station mile from the East Tennessee, Virginia and
GEORGIA Railroad, (the great thoroughiare through
Il 1t ennessee TO the Southern markets } 3 miles
from Concord Depot said Railroad, and on the old
stars road from Knoxville to Kingston, which is a
80, endsd pike road. Said farm has been divided into
ii rec tracts and will be sold in parcels and rs whole
apl the sale aop.ed that brings the largest price.
TERMS:
Sis pe, cent. Of the purchase money will Le required
N cash day OF sale. and for the balance three notes
with good personal security will be required Of he
| pur hGser due respectively in on two and three
! years, it'll terest from date a. per cent.
tThe GALE viii 10 made during he regular tern Of the
Court and confirmed a. once, and the purchaser Or
purchasers get Pos Ses ion in time 10 saw whAat.)
! August 18th, 1872
aug2oeodwtw
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-09-18
FOR SALE.
$50 Acres of Land.

427 ACRES in Knox county, Tenn, nine and one
half miles from Knoxville. and four miles from the
village of Powell's Station on the Knoxville and Ohio
Railroad. Has been divided into tracts containing
102 107. los and ITO respectively Cleared land.
timber and water each sufficient for all practical
purposes Dwellings and out houses three of these
tracts viii be sold in separate tracts or in one body
Also 425 Acres in Anderson county, about four
miles from Powells Station. Mostly uucutivated and.
with two small lots, on one of which Saw Mill and
Carding Machine.
Good time given for payments.
JAS. A. MOORE, Executor,
sepl4dltwtf Box 3D. Knoxville. Tenn.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-09-18

% colle1t and pilotod them to The place where
he and Hensley were tied and to where the
bones were found, which was only short dis
lance from where Boyd fell. Some one suggest
ed that an inquest would be correct, and, being
following gentlemen as a Jury of inquest: Jos.
Marr, Rev. f. d. Shields, Dr.. ]. X. Leonard,
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-07-05
Il GREAT OFFER,
Only 50 For $11 In Value:
Or, for ssl.0O, $500, in Value!
Or, for $500, &1s.o0 in Value -:


Tie beautiful and artistic Chrome, "Isn't She
Pretty ~ highly finished, mounted, and vanished
SIS iAl1 C,ter Lille NJ. Spencer, rctalprce, *a.
a premium to every 81 yearly subscriber to DEM
OHESrS MONTHLY, acknowledged the most beau.
titnl and nsrfnl Parlor Magazine in Americl.-
Isn't She Pretty 2" is n beautiful Chrome and
splendid iarlor Picture, and valuable work Of art,
worth more than double the cost OF subscription
and together with DEMORESTS MONTHLY, at.
t"r,is an opportunity for the investment OF ; such
as may never occur again; or, i'll place OF "lsn't
She Pretty" for i additional, "Hiawatha's
WoninS after Jerome Thompson. size l5A25, price
T3 vi, he sent or both Chromos and
"iliawatha's Wooing' is an equally splendid work
Of ant, "A large and beautiful Chrome, and worth
Brothers and Lovers, do not fail to subscribe Tor
DEMOREST'S MAGAZINE, and present it with u
beautiful Chrome. II will make eyes sparkle with
delight am! satisfaction, aud prove n monthly re-
min'lerot your good taste and kind feeling. Adj
New York. Copies Of tho latest numbers Of tIo
Magazine 15 cents cac rost.free
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-07-05
DIR, RAILWAYS
Perfect PQrgative Pills.

perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet.
en- Railway Pills, tor the cure Of ali disorders Of
the stomach, liver bowels, kidneys, bladder. ner
v"Ms Diseases headache consnnp cost cncs,
inflammation Of the bowels. piles, aud ali eransc.
mcns of the Internal visecra. Warranted to effect
positive cure. Purely Vegetable co1liaiuiu. no
mercury. minerals, or lclcterions drugs.
\ few doses Of E-aDU.ll'.s PILLS will free tho
system from all the above named disorders Price,
IS cent y per EoX. SOLD BY DkEGGINTS
READ FALSE AND TRUE" Send one letter
stamp to RADWAY u CO., No. 81 Maiden Lane.
send YOU. &
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-07-05

Arls for the several Parish
ie looming up daily. The
IS the last edition, from Buz.
pst:
n'h Judge Ut. Van Tromp,
alson, E. L. Weber, Jim
nd Bob Hewlett.
enf Bob Taylor, Alex pur.
sV Duncan. Matt Reilly and
o.tnsberry.
tx Of Court +: Richard Douse.
Moore.
'e1der: John Dula. Joe
? Henry Reid. -.
Toner: Not worth mich.
~ only one candidate,
waddle.
Nssentatives in the General
, We have, for Senate, from
,'ana . 1ucius EARLY, E. L.
~ L. Van Tromp from
,1u u, John H. Gair, J. A.
'" Cook from Pointe
y 0f Milton Jones, Emile
-o'che and A. Basseau :
s y Joe Armstead, Bob
eu ogden, Frank Thorns-
~ ''efling, James H. Carey.
''0np and Cornelius Wash,
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-07-05
Kidney & Bladder Complaints

Urinary and Womb diseases, Gravel Diabetes,
Drorsy, Stoppage OF Water, 1ncontinence Of Urine.
Brisht's Disease; AlLumi,.',ra, and i'll all eases
is thick, cloudy, mixed with substances like tho
white of egg or threads like white silk, or thele
is a morbid. dark. billions appearance. and white.
bone dust deposits and when there is I: prickipr
burning sensation when passing water and pain
in the small OF the back and along the Luins.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-07-05

earn Of several children in St.
Pville, who arc down with red
None have died of it so far,
much care cannot be taken of
ilaren, as this type of fever is
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-07-05

appy family, Boss Buzzard,
'ater' Huckleberry and Won
ea'el' are once more at log
Late Lucifer thinks he
0oa a right to run for the
summation as any other Buzz
Boss Buzzard, as usual,
y. claims the best. Tear your
nyou choose. tits none of
oral.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-07-05

d. MonR,
fDrAEE1N
BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS.
4Vep Orlecns. Louisiana.
7 .AWIsENCE BROS,
Successors to Laurence d Hebnrd,
Commission Me"ci,a AIS and Groccrs.
PLANTATION SUPPLIES,
And dea'ersjn
LOUISIANA RICE.
.TchOupitoulas Strcct............3:S
Ne,c Orleans, Louisiana.
4 s1,IoN's .-.
STATIONARY, BOOKS 60.
formerly as Barone ST.
19................E achNnyc .t...A3
Between Bienville and Cont SITS.
Ne,v Orleans La.
tEse Subscribers will be accountable tor the subs
crpion if they do not send back the paper, ur 10
THY The publishers otherwise.
s N0ls,
Practical Engineer and I,7ochinis:.
HAVING EEEN FOR TIVE LAST TWELvl, YEARS
connected with the Machine Establishment of
James Todd, Ci"cFl,nn.i, q.
Is prepared to tohc or'1s mast reasonable terms
Jor az tjH,is Of
Plantation, Will! \. .vesssi Working Mnc'ry
Consisag in pa1. 81
Stationary and Portable steam Engines and Boilers,
Iron and wood Framc Circular saw Mills,
with improved o"n"ct"'. head block
ia. lie Cotton Gins, Ingrrsol
Cotton Presses, etc.
NoYsE S IMPROVED wooDWoE1g PLANNING
MACHINES,
Portable Corn 4 N.scnt Mills (ooth Iron and
Wood y Cnnp,e,a sct~ OF Floor Mill
Machinery.
Nysr'>s Improved Portable Horse Power,
Noysr'. EsuEic!z Cotton Press, to work
by hand, .,easa or Hnrsc Power.
NEWELL COTTON SCREWS, Sl1AFTING, Pull
LEys, SAWS, GAss PIPES, BRASS WORKS,
WOODEN & CoTTON MACHINERY, NOY-.
SEES PATENT COMPRESS.
Address care OF WIN CUSHING,
No 81 81. Charles St, cor. Union, New Orleans.
Care Lock Box 49,
I1As1nA GoRHDN,
No g., Magazine street, New Orleans, La
Importer ond JIAolcsale Dealer IN
Millinery an,i Straw Goods,
LADIES FANCY GOODS.
The attention Of dealers is called to this stock
as it is
TIE LARGEST 4 BEST ASSORTED IN THE
tn stock of Ladies'. Misses and Chidrens trim.
med Hats and B"nnrts always on hand which viii
be sold on favorable terms.
,1,ilE FREED,iEN's SAVINGS BANK
AND
TRsU ST COMPANY,
Chartered by the U. s., Government, March 1865.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. c.
ID. l.. Eaton, Actunry.
BRANCH OFFICE:
1 1l........... Carondclet Street.
c. s. STURTEVANT, Cashier.
Bank Hours. A. NJ. to p. NJ
Nights 10 O'Clock
JOSEPH IL. WILSON'S
DIZZY GOODS EMP ORIUM.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-07-05

bill absorbing topic now is where
IT Grant Pole go to. Our Devil
Is that it has joined Mrs.
US COW among tho relics of
times.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-07-05

ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD
~ will be paid for evidence sufficient to convict
before any ordinary jury any parties pliicn. obs
tructions tho tract OF the West Fclicialia Rail
Road Company.
j. BURRESS MGl;EHEE
Mlt22tt President.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-07-05

PAY night last, at about 10
while the Foreman of this
IS on his way home, he was
vice by a person unknown.
ute livered scoundrel whose
is to kill in cold blood limo.
sons' has but to make himself
ne wishes a fair exchange of
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-07-05
$3.50 s'"a'' * Mos Trial. soc.
THE MASONIC MONITOR,

'T,HE MASONIC MONITOR.
Devoted strictly to the Sciences Philosophy, Sym.
bolism and Jurisprudence of Masonry, News of
special interest to tine fraternity South, md
Essays upon the History OF the Order
nom its earliest stages Published
Monthly.
Every Mason Should Subscribe.
The MONITOR has received the highest enconums
from the Impartial and intelligent press OF tho
county. Leading Masons have pronounced it one
Of the hes: Masonic publications now publislAsl.-
Tie proprietor solicts the support of tho craft
vldrcss JULIUS ). EONirz. Managing Editor
GV,,lahorO' n. e.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-07-05

Entertainment given last We'd
night, by the pupils of the
School. was quite n success.
limitations showed that their
we're fully competent ones
erve credit for the advance
the school.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-07-05

degree of Bachelor of Philoso-
as conferred by the Louisiana
ksity, upon Joseph Davis Smith,
our respected fellow-citizen,
ID. Smith.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-07-05

BLooM... PETER
! BLOOM & co.,
Wholesale Grocers,
And Dealers in
WESTERN PRODUCE.
Wines, Liquors, Scgars, and Tobacco,
5O........ Magazine Street
Corner of Natchcz Street,
Neao Orleans. Louisiana.
CT Goods receiced and so,t on commission,
aN1MMzzsn......E@-a-Mn ss..1...E..Aa......2..-
a'rofessional Advertisements.
"->~~~"'~->'~-~----~~~--~~--~~~~~-~->.
.. bELDEN.. L. DELDEN.
New Orleans. lloun,;
= & J. BELDEN.
Attorneys Mt Law.
No. G6 st. Charles Street.
Nspr Orleans, L.
C. G. rl~h.
Attorney and Counsellor ut Law,
All civil business promptly attended to.
O3icc at Nc Court House,
BATON ROUGE, la.
e. WARREN
Attorney and Counsellor Mt Law
United Stntcs Commissioners.
No. 70 C,lstOmLouse Street,
NcD Orleans, Louisiana.
Doi1s u. HOWARD,
LAW OFFICE
Charles Street.
Nsw Orleans, Louisiana.
Prompt attention given to civil business in the
several court OF the state.
A r. FIELDS & KOBT. DOLTON,
Attorney and Councillor nc law,
No. 8 Commercial Place, 2n,t Floor,
New Orleans. La.
~ Strict attention to al! Civil and Cclminal bu
isuess in the state and United States Courts.
ID. URBAN
Notary Public and United States Commissioner,
Office No. 60 Camp St.. New Orleans.
Commissioner of the United States Court of
Cln inns and Commissioner for the states.
Testimony and .l"positions taken at short notice.
Passports provided, and CustomhOusc papers
promptly attended to.
WHITAKER & McBETH.
Attorneys Mt Law.
Customs and Internal Revenue Solicitors, and So
licitOrs OF Patents.
IL St. Charles Street. Orleans La.
". r., Whitaker late Col. Int. Rev. 1st Dist. In
JAS. +. McHetl, late Geli. Inspector LIST DIST. La
! Z. WALLACE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Canal Street.................6s
Ne,c Orleans, Louisiana.
wv H..SEY MOUl1.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
And Commissioner of Deed for Illinois.
Texas, mississippi, and other States.
Passports for Europe procured at Short Notice.
81 Exchange Ally.
Nc'r Orleans. up Stairs.)
II w. JONES.
NGtnry Public.
No. III Caronlelct Street.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-07-05

scp1BERs to the SEM1-WEEKLY
l1cAN will bear in mind that
B. Briant is authorized to re-
b our name.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-07-05
NEWS.

I(VAL 1\1L w NJ
81 -------. -----------.-------------. 49,.
II {akolIce for sale by +. W.
,usn, Bayou Sara.
advertisement in to-day's issue.
a"$25. Reward" ..-....
Proceedings Of the last meeting
Police Jury, appear in another
Of this days issue.
PAYERS are invited to peruse
btice in another column, given
board Of Assessors.
yks to james NJ. Swank, Chief
for the report Of May and June,
tment Of Agriculture.
Crooks Wine of Tar and Poke
syrups, perform wonderful
See advertisement in IN other
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-07-05

Citizens, Planters, and others. needing work i'll
his line, will please send in their orders ana they
will bt promptly attended to.
Particular attention paid to Roofing and Gutter.
Iu5 Also, to repairing Cooking Stoves
EV@ All work guaranteed.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-07-05

THE advertisement of John Diem,
Tin and Sheet Iron worker, appears
in IN other page.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-13

South oodbury spondent gives in
another place his views as to the best route
Tor the proposed Black River Valley railroad
and maniicsts u c)mmendable desire to secure
the benefits, which would follow its con-
structon. 1t is well for all the towns on
the different possible routes to present their
claims and advantages, or in other words
:. SHOW their hands, as this will help to
find and decide upon the best location for
road OF course due allowance must be made
Tor local enthusiasm
\ correspondent Of the Barton Monitor,
i,ning himself - Glover, =" has still another
route, which has a more Elstern departure.
Here Is what nc SAYS:
just now there is considerable talk about
i railroad. connecting this county with
Montpelier and Glover has been waiting for
you and the people Of Barton to say some
thing about tie Runaway Pond Route 1t
seems to Us here in Glover, little singular
that the PEOPLE of Montpelier can look into
Orleans County, only through the Black
River Valley when for the last fifty wears
or more. the only direct communication they
have had with this county has been by way of
Runaway Pond through this town to Barton
Gentlemen OF Montpelier w hat new
aispensation have you received ? Remember
that the history of railroads, the world over,
is, that the ears follow the path of the stage
coach; that in al through routes, the iron
horse takes the same, short and direct course
which the stage horse has taken before him.
Montpelier wants direct railroad cOmmu-
Eicati0n with his county. This is both wise
and reasonable. The county is rich in tim
Der, and IN every agricultural resource, and
Is rapidly developing in wealth and popu-
lation. Her trade Is considerable, and will
each year become greater and it is only
natural that the Montpelier business men
are anxious to pocket the profits of that
trace but why they are willing to build
seyenty-fve miles Of road at an expense o. a
million and a half of money, when this con-
nection can be accomplished, and the trade /
secured and every other advantage realized,
by building only twenty-five miles of road, |
1t one third of that expense, is more that we
Glover people can see or is there some other
at in tue meal, that we are not allowed to
see
Does some Montpelier man ask how can
We connect with Orleans county by only
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-13

JUSTICE To PENSIONERS Mr Garrett re-
Gently introduced a bill in the House requir-
ing the Commissioner Of Pensions to furnish
the applicant for an invalid pension with a
copy Of all testimony or statements fled
against him, with the name Of the party
furnishing the same, and with residence ard
post Office.
We are informed by those familiar with
the pension business that there are frequent
cases Of injustice, growing out of the espion
age or secret system resorted to by the Pen
sion Department, to procure information
That whilst there are cases, not few, in
which pensions are frauduIently or unwor-
thily obtained, there are also instances in
which worthy applicants are defeated, for
the reason that they are not able to ascertain
the source Of the evidence that defeats them
or even what that evidence is. There are
some in every community who would net
feel aggrie7ed if the entire pension system
were abolished, and it is not impossible, tax
ing the general average OF human nature
that some 1One in that number might be
found, who from personal spite or other
equally meritorious impulse, would not hes
itate to place a stumbling block in the way
of lame soldier, provided he can do 50 and
not be found out Mr.. CARROTS bill propos-
es to save the soldier from an ambush and
leave him an open field and fair fight.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-13

and cannot fail to strengthen the bonds whic :
unite US. will heartily cooperate in 81
desirable an object. Your kind wishes
me personally, gentlemen, are cordially re
ciprOc ated. l trust your abode with US may
be agreeable to you, and may contribute to a
more intimate acquaintance and inter
course between our respective people.
After the formal introduction and exchange
of courtesies in the East Room, the members
of the Embassy were escorted into the
Blue Parlcr and introduced to the ladies.
They, (the Embassy were in complete cos
tune, which consisted of purple underskirts,
and rich black Overskirts, reaching to the
knee, finely decorated. There were some
variations in the costumes according to rank,
the difference being more particularly notice
able in the style of hats worn by officials
Each carried a heavy sword,
Their business is entirely diplomatic, and
later reports state that they are applying
themselves to the business part of their rais-
sion with commendable and intelligent in
dustry.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-13

The NEW BOUNTY BILL.-Thc following is
the text Of the new Bounty bill which passed
tie House on Friday last
That every volunteer nya-commissioned
officer, private, musician and artifcer who
enlisted into the military service of the Unit
ed States prior to July y. 1861, under the
proclamation Of the President oI the United
States Of Nay 3, 1861, and the orders Of the
War Department issued in pursuance thereof,
and was actually mustered before August 8,
1861, into any regiment, company OF battery
which was accepted by the Var Department
under such proclamation and orders, shall
be paid the full bounty Of one hundred dol
lars under and by virtue Of the said prOcla-
nation ana orders Of the War Department.. in
force at the time Of such enlistment, and
prior to July %, 1861. provided that the
same has not already been paid.
The bill was reported as 4 substitute for
a bill introduced By Mr. Poland, which pro-
posed to enact that every private soldier en-
listed for the term of three years, after May
3, 1861, and prior 20 Juiy -, 1861, was,
" hen honorably discharged from such service.
entitled to receive one hundred dollars boun-
ty, and in every case where such bounty has
not been paid to such soldier. the same shall
now be paid upon proper prescntit.on. The
Dill, as passed, it viii be seen, mas a wider
scope than that proposed by Mr. POadu.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-13
OBJ frtfman
MONTPELIER, VT,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH Is, 1872.
4 Word about Reforms.

Unless the old fable of the fox and the
flies and the swallow, is TO be illustrated on
an unusually large scale, it would seem that
this winter work in New York would leave
"a purer atmosphere for awhile in the metrop-
Oils Of corruption. g Rings - have been
severely dealt with, and if they have g no
end POLITICALLY, politically, it has been
pretty we'll demonstrated, they have
Having vaDquished senc of the lesser lights
IN yillainv. AMI not very small either, Mayor
Hall is moss Undergoing trial for such mild
crimes q ~ t, make up the stock in trade
Of New York off3its OF the Tlmmlny per-
suasion. The flight Of Comptroller Connolly is
ono of the latest sensations. and it i rum red
that Tweed and other ex-oficial5 are max
ing arrangements to leave the city. There
seems TO be a strong oIor OF 5 ne Sing clos
ing in around some Of the closely pursued
victims, and strong desire on their part to
scent IL from aflr. IS an episode in con-
uccti0n with the Connolly flight, son-in-law
assaulted Trijupe editor, for revenge, and
got tao worst Of it, and was released from a
rather uncomfortable situation by the by
ISLANDERS The ASSEMBLING son in-Iaw Of the
fyinc comptroller, after his release, stood not
On the order or lis going, and his departure
was encouraged ia a substantial way BY the
man % items.
But the political rias Ia New York city Is
not the only onc that has come to grief
The downfall Of Era " Is now tnnouncel,
and complete revolution in the manage
1aent OF that monster monopoly. This was
predicted in the Tribune of Monday morning
and on that day the revolution was accom-
TIished The new board of directors are,
Gen. Dix, o. II. p Archer, Geo. c. Hall,
Sherman Drake, F. Corning, W. ". Sher-
man, H. G. StebDins, " B. Francis, Lansing,
$. 5. NJ. Barlow. Charles Day, George B.
Mcclellan, Gen. a. 5 Deyin, Dr.. Eldridge,
Jay Gould, Homer Ramsdell, john nson
and Sherwood
HAT there is excitement in Gotham over
this ringing out Of the old and ringing in Of
the new is not in the least surprising. 1t is
such a rldicl change in the official charac-
Ter oil "A large corporation as does not often
occur in a single day. This breaking up of
consolidated corruption and the scattering Of
some Of its vilest instruments is an omen no
less significant Of an awakening in the public
morals than Is the healthy agitation Of civil
service reform in Washington. 1t requires
no Pecksnifian cant to rejoice over the
downfall OF such overgrown rottenness, for
the example Of magnificent robbery and
plumber which has been looked up to and
patterned after by thousands Of smaller vii
lains, comes to an end. And let US hope that
it viii not be revived again, although the !
public faith may BE- a little weak in that di- /
rcctiJn. Tle refo-mers, like the coIorcd .
troops, have " fought Well, - and if they only !
hold their vantage and carry out their good
work 50 well begun, integrity and pubic |
morals may once more become popular, and /
an almost =. lost cause = again find adher-
Cnts.