davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-04
Dr.. Fishblatt refers to the following

Dr.. Fishblatt refers to the following
Professors g.. ..
RS. NEWTON, MD.
@. NJ. ROBERTS, NJ. ID.
J. HEINB, u. ID. r-. .az-.y
PAUL ALLEN, n. ID. @ l
CALvIE RIvENBURG, NJ. ID.
HI. MORGAN SWEET, VI. ID.
H. HERNAyEE, N. D.
J. HARRIs, NJ. ID.
JOSEPH D.fRIEND, n. ID.
WV. WATERWAY, n. ID. s.-a
lie. SNODGRASS, ". ID.
. ISAAC sPAyGLER, ". ID.
WV. HADLEY, MD.
EDWIN NJ. ID.
AILFON9AUNDERS, NJ. 4
CHARLES HART, n. D.. ffEEa
ALEX. WILDER, NJ d. a...
r. N. HOLDEN, u. H.
R. SMITH, II. D.. ~
L. BAY, Nd. go
groaq s!y3s o. NEW YORK. 1taH
.FAs-hEe 'Ea r-tfrrzfI sol. ~ .s..1r2
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-04
w a N II ED.
FOR SALE.
For Sale.

FRAME DWELLING IN GOOD RE-
\ pair, ON Hampden street, by
w. v. HOGE& BRO,
0nrsn RaileY's Block, los Market street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-04
OYSTERS
Undertaking..
FRIEND Il son, .
1S4 Main Street.

ILL THE LATEST IMPROVED
styles of FULL GLASS METALLIC
ds,i'haElS, Gases and Wood Coffins. Rich
n, gns In Innings and Trimmings. Fune-
"esis promptly attended 10. mars
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-04
MARRIAGE.

Married persons, or young men and ladies
contemplating marriage, being aware of
hyscal weakness, organic debility, de-
formities, especially cured.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-04
DIR. A. S. T0DD'S
Anti-Bi|ious Or Liver Pills,
A Family medicine
Tried and I'm Use 40 Years.
ONCE USED
ARE NEVER ABANDONED.

Tested by Thousands OF Persons In this
Community and Vicinity. They have con-
tinually increased I'm Popular Favor, and
are acknowledged by all 10 be the best PHI
now In use.
FOR LIVER COMPLAINT,
USE ONLY DIR. A. y. TODD'S PILLS
TsE DIR. A. y. TODD's PILLS
For Sick Headache,
USE DIX. A. n. TODD's PILLS
For Disordered Stomachs,
USE DIR. A. A. TODD'S PILLS
For Indigestion OF Food,
USE DIR. A. \. TODD'S PILLS
For Acidlty OF the Stomachs,
Use DIR. A. N. TODD'S PILLS
For Constipation OF the towels,
U>E DIR. A. n. TODD'S PILLS
For Palpitation OF the Heart,
USE DIX. 4. n. TODD-S PILLS
For Impurities OF the Blood,
USE DIR. A. n. TODD'S PILLS
For Pains In the Head,
USE DIR. 4. n. TODD'S PILLS
For Pains In the Side,
USE DIR. 4. s.. TODD'S PILLS
For Family Medicine,
GSE DIR. A. n. TODD'S PILLS
Sold by Druggists and Dealers every
where.
LAUGHLIN BROTHERS q CO.,
Druggists,
Proprietors, TO whom address all orders.
OCT
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-04

He who places himself under the care Of
DR.. Fishhlatt, may religiously con fide in
his honor as a gentleman, and confidently
rely on his skill as physician.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-04
IN RANCE.

This company has been In sucessful oper-
alton six years continues 10 insure against
loss or damage by IRE on Buildings az
all kinds, Manufacturing Establishments,
Household Furniture and Personal Proper.
ty generally, Hulls and CarEoes on the
West ern waters, on Ms favorable terms NJ
other sound institutions,
WIN. b. SIMPSON, President.
J. II. MILLER, Secretary.
OsCARSANDR0CH, Agent and Solicitor.
DIRECT0RS:
VIM. y, simpson, VIM. q. Handlan,
Jno. X. Botsford, J. X. McCortncy,
John l.. Hobbs. &. 4. Brown,
DR.. III. ]. Wiesel.
iagI
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-06
MISSOULA COUNTY CONVENTION.
Proceedings 0f N;%~,r'a 60. Ke.nhilcan
Convention. h.:i .!uue 3!:h, 1879.

The Convention organized by clccttng
Th0s. NJ. PoMcrny temporary Chairman.
A committee on credentials was appointed,
and one upon permanent organization,
upon whose report the temporary Officers
were continued rs permanent ones.
Nominations being in order, Mr.. T. \.
Dana wss nominated aud elected BY accls-
nation without dissenting voice.
For COUNCIL, F. L. Worden was n0ni.
mated and elected by unanimous vote. s. ,.,
FoR REPRESENTATIVE, W. b. Harlan
| and b. Eggleston were nominated and
elected upon first ballot
For AssEssORs the following persons
were nominated ard elected without oppo-
sition: 1st District, J. w. Lancaster 2d
Dist, Daniel Wuodnan; Sd Dist. VIM.
Eaton; 4th Dist, w. II. Norton.
For PROBATE JUDGE, W. Il. Turk was
elected hy acclamu,,on.
For COUNTY COMMISSIONER, Horace
Hyde by scclSms,ion. .-r
FoR Sur or Pun INSTRUCTION., W. H.
H. Dickinson was elected witl1Ou: an ODpO.
sing vote.
For CORONER, Dr.. W. II. Mckee was
elected by acclamatiOn.
As Delegates and Altcr,Istes to the Tcr>
ritorial Convention were elected, William
Sa,erthwait, Erial Sanders, Hugh O'Neil,
Thomas Newman, Thos. Becoe, d. A. Psl.
mer, d. Kitson, W. b. Harlan, T. B. Rol.
lins, D. Esleston, A. J. Campbell, J. II.
Latimer.
As members of the County Central Com.
mittee, were elected, Thos. NJ. Polncroy,
H. Hyde, J. w. Lancaster, +. B. Rollins,
j. A. Cambcll, J. r. Lsstimcr and Horace
Country,nsn.
w. b. Harlan introduced the following
resolution, which was Carried unanimously:
Resoloed, That our Delegates I" the Ter.
ritOrial Convention, ho, and the same are,
hereby instructed to vote first, and every
time, as long US there remains u chance Ut
success, tOr VIM. Ii. Ciagett as delegate to
Congress, and that before the Delegates
elected by this Convention receive their
Credentials, they pledge themselves to do
their utmost by voice and vote to secure his
re. nomination. s"' I'd
After deciding to vote for removal Of the
Capital to Deer Lodge, the Convention I'D.
journed. .... ., f.-
THas PoMEaoY, Chairman.
w. B. HARLAN, Sccy.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-06

A NEW AMALGAMATOH- The numerous
patented forms of a,naganaating machines
do not seem to have exhausted tho ingenui-
ty or hope Of inventors We find In y New.
ark paper, says the Mining nnd Engineer.
ing Journal, an account Of u NOW asnalga.
mator, patented by Mr.. John Tunbridxe Ut
that city. The machine consists OF cyiin.
drical receptacle, eight inches In diameter
and two feet high. divided within by scve.
ral perforated disks of copper Into this 10
poured mercury tn the depth OF one foot,
and into the bottom il introduced u II inch
iron tube. which has vertical hight, out.
side, of l5 feet. The rcantcontsining the
gold, sand and rock debris u lstninto the
top Of this tRbe, and tho pressure Of the
column 10 sufficient 70 force tho water up
through the mercury, In fine spray cau''
ed by the pcrforate.a disks 1t is claimed
tha, all the flne gold il a'nalganaated during
The passage. From the top Of this recspta'
Gle the steam passes into and downward
through peeond chamber, filled with small
balls Of copper arnalsan'. II - claimed
that the tailings which finally escape con.
tain neither amals.,n, .loarc'l mercury, nor
free gold. ''' a .'.'.s''4 ~ '''% a'i
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-06

(The 4" Diversi ,ns OF the Echo Club" In the ia
Aastic contains the following capital tzavest. I
ohm Hsy:l
There's ;hem that eats till they're Dustin,
And them that drinks till they're blind,
q" And them that's snudin' and spooney,
But the best Of aI, 70 my mind. G.H -, /
#, lAnd I've besn around in my time, boya n
And cavorted with any you like,l ...a
Was Big Bill, that lived in the slsshes,
We called him Big Bill o Pike.
II he put his hand to his bowie
Or scratched the scruf Of bis neck,
You could only tell by watin' " @"'-
To see II you bled peck; #nM
And when he fred, twas lovelyi .Ha
Nobody knowed which was dead, f.t
Til Big Bill erinned, and the stif'un
Tumbled over onto his head! @1'".' .
At school he killed his master;
Courtin', he killed seven more
And the heasse was always wsitin' @A
gsa A little ways from his door. F aa
Thses wasn't much growth In the country,
A. the census returns will show, r,.
But We had Big Bill We was proud d,
And that was enough to grow. ''< '"l
And now Big Bill = n angel
Damn me, It makes me cry!
Ut when be was rampin' The rosghsse,
i lH Ths poor fellow had to die. .E@}aH
a 4 thisvia' and snsakin' Yankee an,4n
Got The start on our blessed Bill @-
And there's no one 70 do our kiln
And nobody lsft 70 kill!
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-06
POETRY. -. 3"
TIN I0DW CHURCH 080A10.

oo0o 0OS " ~0OO~OOo >Oe
They've got bran new organ, Sue,
For all their fuss and search:
They've done just - they eaid they'd Do,
And fetched 1t into church.
There bound the critter shall be seem,
And on the preachers right
They've hoisted up their new machine
In everybodys sight s.t
They've got chorister and choir,
Ag'n my voice and vote;
For it was never my desire
To praise the Lord by note!
I've been sister good an true.
For i've and thirty year;
I've done what seemed my part 70 do,
An prayed my duty clear.
I've sung the hymns both slow and quick,
Just - the preacher read;
An twice, when Deacon Tubbs WAS sick,
1took the fork an led!
An now, their bold, new-fangled ways
Il comm all about; ....-
And !, right In my latter days,
Am fairly crowded out!
To-day, the preacher, good old dear.
With tears III In his eyes,
Read-''When I can read my title clear
To mansions in the skies,"-
always liked that blessed hymn
I'spose alays will;
1t somehow gratihes my whim,
In good old Ortonville:
But when that choir got up to sing,
Icouldn't catch the word;
They sung the most dog gonest thing
A body ever heard!
Some worldly chaps was standin' near,
An when seed them grin,
l bid farewell to every fear,
And boldly waded in.
Thought I'd chase their tune along.
An tried with all my might;
But though my voice IL good an strong,
couldn't steer 1t right
When they was high, then I was low,
An also contrawise;
An too fast, or they too slow,
To mansions in the skies.'
An after every verse, you know,
They played little tune;
didn't understand, an 70
started on too soon.
Ipitched it pretty middlin' high.
i fetched lusty tone,
But oh, alas7 found that I
Was singin' there alonei
They laughed little, am told:
But had done my best;
And not wave of trouble rolled
Across my peaceful breast
And sister Brown-l could bat look
She sits right front Of me;
She never was no singin' book,
An never meant to be;
But then she alays tried to do
The best she could, she said:
She understood time, right through,
An kept 1t, with her head;
But when she tried this mornin', oh,
l had to laugh, or cough!
It kept her head bobbin' 30.
It cen Almost came off!
An Deacon Tubbs-He all broke down,
As one might we'll suppose;
He took one look at sister Brown,
An mcekly scratched his nose.
He looked his hymn book through and through
An laid it on the scat,
An then pcnsive sigh he drew,
An looked completely beat,
An when they took another bout,
lie didn't even rise;
But drawed his red bandanner out,
An wiped his weepin' eyes.
I've been sister, good and true,
For five and thirty year;
Two done what seemed my part to do,
An prayed my duty clear;
But Death will .top my voice, know,
For he IL on my track;
An some day, to church will 60,
An never more come back.
And when the folks get up to sing
Wiener that time shall be-
I do not want no patent thing
A squealin' over me!
-WH H. Carleton In our F1resjde Friend.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-06

G r. Tibbetts, Of Blackfoot, was elected
member Of the County Central Committee
vice b. Countryman removed from county.
|; The following resolution was adopted:
h .Rssolsed, That this Convention recognizes
in VIM. II. Clagett the pre-. repre-.
sentative man of Montana and declares him
ita first choice for Delegate 70 Congress ;
chat We approve his record = one Of signal
ability, sterling integrity, and unprecedent-
ed success; that the welfare OF Montana
demands his return by the people; that We
Thank sincerely those Republicans through
out Montana, who, BY their instructions for
his denomination, have give unmistakable
expression of confidence "a, and eeeeem for,
one Of our citiseos, and that The Delegates
iof this, Convention to the Territorial Con-
yention are hereby instructed 70 vote for
him. and Join honorable efforts With them
q procure his nominati0n.. 5a laIla =
Rssolesd, That the Secretary furnish the
NEW No1rH- WEST . copy of the proceed.
ines Of this convention. gi,8..}n ,fIisfs
/ Whsrsupon The convention adjourned ss"S
o. b oBANNoN, Chairman.
HOWARD H. ZEHOR, Secretary.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-06
A Now Story If s';ns4c Henry.

Mr. PartOn's cOMr!uni ca! ion is on Jeftcr.
son as "Reformer in old Virginia" 1t Is
good throughout; but 1t is specially good in
reviving All extinct speech Of Patrick Hem
ry, made in defense Of certain Baptists,
who had dared to preach their doctrines
when Virginia rjo!ced in MI English
Church-which Jefferson eventually sue.
ceeded in ovcrturning, III the great cause Of
religious liberty. We cannot give Patrick
Henry's speech in full, but Parton has ena-
bled US to show the orator in his finest ex.
preston. The court is assembled; Patrick
Henry, who had ridden on horseback City
miles to defend his clients, begins Ills dc.
tense in this way: .'''' ''''.'
MAY it please your worsh;ps, ! think I
heard read by the prosecutor, as I entered
the house, the paper l now hold IN my
hand. Fl have rightly understood, the
Kings Attorney has framed an Indictment
for the purpose of nrraiynins and punish.
ing by imprisonment these three in0iFcnsive
persons before the bar of this court for
crime of great magEitadc-as dts,urbers Of
'AO pcoSC. 1A'y " VlS"SS Vac SN~1s, Wu0s
did hear read? Did hear 1t distinctly,
or was it mistake Of my own? Dii hear
an expression asa crime, that these men,
whom your w0rs,,;:,s arc about Is try for
misdemeancr, are cllargid Will. With
with WHAT? ~" ''''0 ." y" "'4
Having delivered these words l., Il halt.
ing, broken manner, US If his mind was
staggering under the weight ofa nlonstrous
idea, he lowered his voice to It's deepest
bass, and assuming The profountest solen,-
nifty of manner, answered his owil question:
Preaching the Gospel Of the Son Of God"
Then he paused. Every eye Was now
turned upon him, and every mind intent;
for all this Was executed Us . Kean or
Siddons would have performed it on tho
stage-cye, voice, attitude, gesture, all IN
accord to produce Tho utmost possibility Of
effect. Amid silence that could bc felt,
he waved the Indictment three times round
his head, Is though still amazed, still una.
bic to comprehend the charge. Then he
raised his hands and eyes 10 hcAvnn, aud in
= tone Of pathetic energy wholly indescri.
bable, exclaimed: Great God !-Dosto0
Globe. 5lH II Et1 t..Hnf tp tuf3t4r.t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-06

,Thas ~ ovsf Two hundrsd licgnes'
nqusos 6eales u eaesan6lto, g 80 7sil
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-06
7ht altw Aorth 1T st,
nEeRLoDcE, MONTANA.
:. .nvrRTIslNG RATEs-Quarterly as Due.

c.,d !. Five Lines: Square Ten Lines, OF this
A'"t oc,l Business Notices 25 cents per line.
,z,- Correspondence, short and ncwsy, solicited
~ zach camp. Writer'S name must accompany cach
s,tcr ,ry to guarantee good faith Permission to use
ssme or initials preferred
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-06

~ eft47sa - Fiissa liz ianIi aa f9iaH
.sQl;Mtaaf 4 fg45
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-06

.'isAD ls1tasJ Nh sing bus ,sIiv, oas4-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-06

AOA Oss9O8OsAsO0S - O~~~s -
sail for New York. The English papers dx
the Generals fortune st 1500.O00
The eoupositor hes his own vAy Of
penetrating aAd spelling, and this \ the
way 10 treated o familiar passage Of Scrip
ture: ''Thc wicked dea, when no man
pursaeth but the righteous. Y = bold y >
Aon."a 4aI lut M es hstaif4ortiqa asa Il
"A bsoom with : heavy hasdle was ssnt
~ . wedding gift to . bsids, with Ne fol-
lowing sentiments: .1oa sdt 20 sslsa s
n 1, sTAk tiaiag sifs aocspt hsAn A
II ~ would command; - u
Il ss,sAins ~ u basAy pat ~ C iiiin !,
to n seden ~ sth9 snds Aa1 esis haa !,
! ~ "A NV NV Canadian paper Started out with
the idss Of discasdlng the =, = = IN ''har>
boar" .'oolour, and % forth" " Pablicss ssa.
,iiaaasae' ~ Ssscsd - paper sotaks up ths
leetr and - ~ The papeG, howeveE,
makes - thst diappeiaitmsat ~ spsl-
nns s'iiegse4 iwith onsa'gn anA 'tdog"
vilA ~ q shsn.d 1of guild, glnsl pdi a.
fss - 4 A4 4
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-06

LIZ 4 N. 1,lan WI L..aa.AiaM1a .la.nt-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-06

(The =" Diversi ,ns OF the Echo Club" In the July
AAaatic contains the following capital travest, on
John Hay.1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-29
FIELD-SsARSHAL moLTKE.

Marshal MOltke, the great German
commander, has been on a visit to the
provinces which were acquired By Ger
many in the late wan with France.
The Paris Constitutional speaks of the
man and his visit as follows: s'He Is a
man Of fair hight, thin, and who, i'm
spite OF his seveuty-three years, holds
himself erect. disappearance is imp0s-
ing. On seeing him one recognizes q
man accustomed 10 command. and
whose orders admit of no replv. He
alighted at COlmara THE Hotel des Deuv
Gers, and he had hardly arrived when
he went out walking quite alone in the
town, showing a preference for the most
tOrtuoUs streets, and always finding bis
way easily without asking for iufOrma-
ton. He works nearly constantly alone
in his apartment. The officers on his
staff study the envirOns Of C0lmar. and
send in their reports. He makes a fair
C Ply Of them, and draws from the
subject Of a conference at which the
Prussian officers are present. AS Iste as
eleven o'clock at night one NAV see one
of the windows of his apartment lighted
up. Before a table sits an old man.
wearing a little black cap, tracing lines
upon maps with pencils, which he often
changes, no doubt on account Of their
color. Field-Marshal de Moltke works
thus every evening. He rises at six
O'elOckm the morning, and labors until
one, when he dimes in one of the public
rooms Of the hotel. After dinner, which
is rapidly dispatched, the Marshal goes
out walking; he returns at four, works
till seven, and then goes out unattended
till half past eight. He IS often 10 be
- m~nNNeaa H. #L- An--.-HH- =.
most deserted spot, with hands behind
his back, in the attitude ola MAJ who
is m~editating. 1t is beyond doubt that
de MOltke was always opposed to
Belf0rt being left in the hands Of
France.u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-29
TRIALS OF FRENCH MARsHALS.

The history Of the trials Of the differ
emit Marshals Of France says the Pail
MdH Gazette who have been called on
TO answer for their acts since the Office
was first instituted by Francis I, is
hardly Of a nature to console Marshal
Bazaine. Only five Marshals of France
have been tried for their lives by regular
tribunals, and all five were found guilty
and executed. Marshal de Retz, who
was the first holder Of the highest mill
tary dignity IN France, wa brought to
trial for high treason, or rather for rebel
lion againstthe authority ofhis liege lord
John VI, Duke Of Brittany. Found
guilty not only of the crime with which
be was originally charged, but Of others
still more heinOus, the Marech8l de
Retz was hanged and his body burned in
1910. The next offender was Marshal
Biron, the friend and cOmpaniOn-at-
arms Of Henry ". In spite of all the
favors heaped on him by his royal mas
ter, Marshal Biron was found guilty Of
conspiracy with the King Of Spain
against the firstOf the BOurbOns. Henry
" would Lave pardOned him if he
would have confessed his crimes; but
on his refusal to admit his guilt. the
King allowed sentence to be carried
out, and Marshal Biron was decapitated
on the Place de Greve in 1902. Marshal
de Marcillae, who was executed in 1882
for conspiracy andrebellion against Car
dinal Richelieu, was the third Marshal
of France who persisted on the seaff0ld.
Marshal de MOntmOrency, who was ex-
eeuted in the same year on a similar
charge, was another of the victims Of
the Cardinal. The last Of the Marshals
who have undergone a capital sentence
was the best known and most celeora-
ted of them all, Marshal Ney, shot on
theseventh Of December, 1915, for fidelity
to his old and treaeheTy to his new mas
ter. But Marshal BBzaine is the first
Marshal Of France arraigned on q charge
Of bad conduct in face OF the enemy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-29
WOMEN.

There Is a passage In Lord Jelrev's re-
view Of Miss Edgewor-h's T0lcs Of u
Fashionable Lie, in which the great
critic describes, with admirable force.
the miseries Of the fashionable. This
wretched hunt after a reputation cor
fashion, with its constant heart-uUru-
ings and defeats, IS, he considers, more
productive Of real misery than the Sc
riOus Galamities Of life. This may seem
a strong assertion, he adds. but lit Is his
deliberate conviction, udhisstacsments
on this head are strengthened 6y the
opinion Of o fully as competent 10
form Just cOnciusiOus-Sir Henry HOI-
land. In his recent autobiOErapLical
sketch that celebrated person states that
he has known people 70 be made abs0-
lutely IL by their anxiety and disap-
pointmeutin regard to tickets Of admis-
sion for Almack's balls in London
Speaking Of fashionable women, the
London Lancet has lately bad some
very sound remarks in the same strain.
Fashion, it says, kills more than toll or
sorrow. Obedience to fashion is q Ueat-
er transgressi0n Of the laws Of womau's
nature; a greater injury 70 the physical
and mental constitution, than the hard
ships Of poverty and neglect. The slave
WkAAAlL ~ LII Na1A Na4AA AHEE anu ALEME
old, and sees two or three generations Of
her misstresses pass away. The washer
woman, with scarcely a ray Of hope to
cheer her in her tolls, VIII live t0see her
fashionable sisters all extinct. The
kitchen-maid is hearty and strong, when
her lady has to be nursed like a sick
baby. 1t is a sad truth that fashion
pampered women are worthless for all
good ends Of life; they have but little
force Of character; they have still less
Of moral viii, and quite as little
energy. They live for no great
ends. They are dolls. formed ia the
hands Of miIGners and servants. to De
'ed to order. If they have children. ser
wants and nurses DO all save TO conceive
and give them birth; and when reared
What are they? What do they amount
but weak sciOns Of the old stock?
Who eve heard Of a fashionable w0-
mans child exhibiting any virtue and
)Ower of mind for which it became I'M
nent? Read the biographies Of our good
men and women. None Of them had
fashionable mothers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-29
SWHNDLERS.

The Lar Mdgdzine for August, OBJ
serves the Echo, informs as that at the
present moment there exist in the me-
tropolis organized gangs of swindlers,
who, protesting to carry on legitimate
and lucrative trades in London, adver-
tise in country papers for supplies of
goods, give one another no references,
and dupe the very poorest producers OF
their goods. In the large majority Of
cases these people are not prosecuted.
The dupes are too poor to belong to any
trade society, the police have no legal
staff to carry through so difficult and
complicated prosecution a a conspira-
cy to defraud, and so it is left to the
chance vindictive feeling Of any poor
man to prosecute the thieves 10 convie-
ton. For such a prosecution he has no
great inducement, as it brings him moth
ing but law expenses. We have before
now pointed out that parasites thrive on
deteriorated tissue, and this abuse Of our
legal system supports the parasites of
which the LGW Magazine complains.
But we fancy, too, that some part Of
their prosperity is due to the reckless
eredit-giving, which is M of the banes
of our retail trades.