davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-07-23
Currant WIne-Iiow to Make IL.

We condense from the Wine and Fruit
Reporter the necessary details for max.
lDg currapt wine:
Wine can be made from currants Of
any color, or all Of tht m, but red currant>
are the best, and the wine improves with
'ge. In using red currants, let the fruit,
BE- dead ripe-nearly ready to drop off,
and be stripped from the stems. They
should be picked when dry, and then
spread for several hours, or even days, in
the sun. They need not be washed. but
all pieces Of stems, leaves, or anything
not currabt, should be assorted out.
They can next be subjected to pressure
10 mill or press, but not pressed 50 much
as to break the seeds, or a bitter taste
will be impaired TO the wine. The juice
should be strained and put into a vessel
large enough to hold an equal quantity
VI pure, soft water; then to four pouuds
Of this mixture add one pound Of sugar,
or q pound and half "it durable sweet
and strong wine is desired )" half pound
will do when the wine is for speedy con.
sumption,
Let the liquor stand until some months
after fermentation; then rack off into q
clean cask, or bottle. Rack with grea,
care, so as not to draw off the settings
If bottled, rinse the bottles first with
water and then with brandy, and draw
from the barrel through goose quill 10
preference to cock-though mhy does
not appear. The wine had better be
filtered before bottling. Fill the bottle,
up 10 the neck, and not higher, then cork
carefully, and there will be not 70 much
danger Of bursting.
Before being bottled, however. tn,
writer recommends several rackings, t
avoid the after fermentation which may
break the bottles.
The writer gives various recipes "fol
increasing the flavor or strength" by thu
use of crushed ra;sins, pulverized grap'
flowers, spices, boiled wheat. brandy, &c.
&c, but when this is done it becomes 1
mere adulteration, or "doctored wine" a
least, and We omit them as Of no accoun
! for real wine.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-07-23

WATERING HORSES IN lIoT WEATHER.
There 10 warm controversy coming
up 10 regard TO the watering OF horses il
warm weather. At present this contro.
versy is cloud no larger than mau's
hand; but We are sadly mistaken if it do
not come to be one of the most stirring
questions Of the day-one in the face Of
which even drilling rersus Killing
Corn" deep Flowing" or any other
illus,rious subject of the past, will pale.
Several writers have Of late suggeste !
that in watering horses when they are
warm, 10 summer, is very had Thing /;
others say that more horses suffer and
are injured for the want OF water in
summer than from too much of il. The
great centre Of attack 10 this new line of
thought is not Joseph Harris, although
be ID but one OF several who have taken
In hand the reformation Of horse manners
aud customs in reference 10 drink.
The theory OF horselnen in general is
that 1t Is an evil to perspire freely 10
warm weather, and that if but iiuls
water DO given them, they can psrspirs
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-07-23

A Terre IIaute, Ind paper speaks thus
euthuslasiica lily: This is the bountiful
year. The smull fruit crop is immense,
the whea: crop is huge the DAT crop is
promising, aud the baby crop is uuPsr.
allsd.n
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-07-23

but little. The more water We give
them, the more they sweat" On the
other hand the laboring men in the fields
tells us he is never SO comfortable at
work as when he pc spring freely, and
he takes his glass Of cool spring water as
often as he pleases. The argument from
this Is that what is good for man is good
for beast. Perhaps So
We suppose the truth lies midway be.
tween these opposing forces. AT any
rate the discussion will do no harm to the
poor dumb beasts interested. Our own
experience has been averse to excessive
watering. Even in the harvest field we
think moderation is advisable. German
torn Telegraph.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-07-23

CRoPs NEAR GENEVA. We make the
following extract from private letter
from Mr.. BoBr. j. SWAN, dated hose
Hal, near Geneva, July 81: 1.-THE crops
will be fair-spring grain very good 4,
grass very good crop, end weat much
better than | expected-iully BALI crop
Of good wheat. commenced to cut grass
on the 9th ult, (clover gras..) aud have
used the Kirby mower, and | use the
Kirby reaper with Baltimore rake, and
| only wish you could see it work-so
easy and such good wo,k,and no breaking
down. would use no other And have
OF course no interest but pay my money
for the best implements can get. The
makers, Messrs. ID. NJ. Osborne & Co.,
are honest men,"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-07-23

Tue BLANCHARD CnuRN.-This churn
is worth its weight in gold to the house.
wife. 1t is simple, easily worked by IA
child, works perfectly, makes Il larger
quantity OF butter, works it completely
with salt added, aud saves both time aud
labor in churuiug, working and cleaning.
1t churns the very milk nicely. IT.
method Of working the butter ia the cburu
is very valuable feature. as it work.
the butter without exposure to the at
mosphere. 1t should be 10 every milk
depaltnen and can thank the editor.
Of the Country Gentleman Tor its use BY
ne, as they admit nothing 10 their col.
umns but what is equivalent to their en-.
Jorsement Of its value and merit.
Mis-. NJ. + DOUGLASS, Soho Hill, ". J.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-07-23

,.NOR S 4 l. Ell f d G L S D +.
This place contains dwelling house, sur
rounded by fruit and ornamental trees, barns,
sheds, and SO acres OF iTst-rate land on which ar,
several good building lvts Tho whole property
will be- sold for Sl0,Ur0, or the house and housr-
lot Of or acres including two Of the best build
ing lots in town, can be bought separately iol
s. 500, and the remaining land tor 500 per acre
Enquire Of K. d, e. Robbins on the premises
Weybridge 81, Middletu~y. V. 2I;tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-07-23
,HREE DWELLING HOUSES for sale cHEA

The real estate lately owned by Thomas Ross,
$50, about mile North of this village, includ.
ng tho extensive water power. foundry and ma
'hine shop used by him in his iron business, il
tow in our hand- and fore sale at exceedingly low
rices
II is situated in one Of the most favorable loca-
ions for business in Vermont
The power il almost unlimited, and never fall
ng.
There are eight acres Of land lying along the
liver for nearly hundred rods.
The Rutland Railroad passes within o short
distance Of the property.
The dam gates raceways, fumes, tubes and
ther necessary improvements are made, and
teady tor use. There is Turbine Water Wheel
IL connection with the machine shop, 10 good con.
tion.
The machine shop is 80 by So two stories high
md built Of heavy timber fitted for heavy work
} both floors.
Of the three dwelling houses which will be sold
separately If desired, ono with barn can can be
purchased f r $1,000, another with barn for $1,000
md the other for $780, The mill privilege, the
,thcr buildings, including machine shop and
foundry sheds, &C., together with the land will be
sold for the low price of $1,000 If all are sold to-
;ether little reduction will be made from these
Irices, which are now less than one half the real
value.
The most favorable terms will be made with
the purchaser.
This property will be sold at at early day and
my person DESTROYS Of purchasing should call soon
or address IRA W. CLARK,
Middlebury, w. l4itf l.. E. KNAPP.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-07-23

Extracts of Roots and herbs which almost
Invariably cure the following complaints
Dyspepsia, Heart Burn. Liver Complaint,
and Loss OF Appetite cured by taking few
bottles.
Lassftude, Low Spirits and sinking Sen.
sation cured ut once.
Eruptions, Pimples, Blotches, and all i'm.
purities OF the blood, bursting through tho
skin or otherwise, cured readily by follow
ing the directions on the bottle.
Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Derange-
ment invariably cured. One bottle will con.
vince the most skeptical.
Worms expelled from the system with.
out the least difficulty. Patients suffering
from this prevalent disease will see a mark
ed change for the better in their condition
after taking one bottle. Worm difficulties
are more prevalent than Is generally sup
posed in the young. and they will find the
Quaker Bitters sure remedy.
Nervous Difficulties, Neuralgia, &c,
speedily relieved.
Rheuna.isni, swelled Joints and all scro-
fular Affections removed or greatly re-
lieved by this invaluable medicine.
bronchitis, Catarrh, Commissions, and Hy.
sterics cured or much relieved.
Difficult Breathing, Pain in the Lungs
Side and Chest almost Invariably cured ] )
taking n few bottles OF the Quaker Bitters.
AL Difficult Female arrangements, (al.
most invariably caused by u violation OF tho
organic iaws1 SO prevalent TO the American
cine the Quaker Bittcrs.
All Impurities of the Blood and diseases
incident TO the same always cared by the
Quaker Bitters, II taken according TO the
directions.
Tho aged find IN the Quaker Bitters Just
the article they stand In need OF In their dc.
Ginning years. II quickens the blood and
cheers the mind, and paves the passage
down the plane inclined
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-07-23

L'OR SALE. The Cheshire Marble
| Quarry. A large Marble Mill with eight
gangs of saws in good running Order and sew
eral tenement houses in good condition. som.
Marble stock, BLACKSMITH shop amt tpois, an,
Ill the fixtures thereto belonging.
Inquire Of l.. +. Knapp, Ira ". Clark, or WI
Mulchshey, at the Office of the Vermont Mari
Co. 81
Middlebury, Vt, Nov. 10 49,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-07-23

Oh. 4. 8. FLINT b co.. paoPaIETo.s,
PROYIDENCE. II. 1.
Sold at wholesale BY Henry 4 Co., Burlin ton,
aRa 81 retail BY Case 4 Rider, Aiddlsbsry. "; sw
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-07-23
HEALTH! BEAUTY!
DIR. RAILWAYS

SIEONG NJ. T.IE IIuH ILVOD-ItCE.A9- :.
DEAUTIF I'll COMPLEXION Sc URED TO ALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-08

IMPROVEMENTS ORDERED BY SUPERINTENDENT
DEyoE-WHO GOT THE S32,OOO FOR ROOF
ING TIE WASHINGTON MARKET-A SERIOUS
CHARGE AGAINST EX-SUPERINTENDENr
FE0RE.
The public sentiment created by the revela-
ons OF THE TRIBUNE In regard TO the market Outrsges
has already produced beneficial results. Controller
Green is about to notice, which will be posted In
conspicuous places In the markets notifying delinquent
and careless Clerks snspector and employees that If
neglect occurs IN their departments such as the failure
10 remove the dirt and filth In and around the markets.
or failure to seize diseased food he will at once remove
them Tho notice calls the attention OF the public to the
subject and Rvites any person who has knowledge Of
violations OF the report the same to the supern
tendent, Col. Deyoe.
In published reporcoped from the books OF the city
there appears among other amounts paid by the city for
work done in the markets THIS item "Bis for repair
ing aud roofing Washington Market from JAM 1870 to
Marth 49, 1871, S3247l ST." TRBUEE reporter yester
day. made inquiry among many of tho stand-owners In
Washington Market with respect 70 WORK done theIe
and learned that with the exception OF the work done
by Cornelius Halshart, vino put on the new ROOF, no
repairs had been done 10 the market the cost OF wncn
could have exceeded 5000 exclsiveo or what the sta
owners had been called upon pay for Mr. Halshsrt
collected his pay for roofing the DululnB rOin
the stalowners ana was pad az tae osbed Ss
work the roof and received his money ABOUT the very
time when the bin FOR the 80 a 81 was presented against
he CITY Many OF stal-owners objected TO paying
the amounts which Hulshsrt assessed them on inc
excessive charges ne 5ep aS sn1 latter hs S
ROYALTY for each stall which the new roof ad been
erected and that ne could not no t9e %ork
worthy aud state their willingness TO support IL by am
davt necessary An Intimate friend OF Hashart stated
10 a TRIBUNE reporter that he would be willing 70 make
afidayit that the latter had received no additional
amount from the city for the work The question now
remaining unsettled is who got this money from the
CITY and 10 Is suggested that exCOntruer Connolly y
abooksnd vouchers III not stolenl will snow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-08
THE COURTS.

BUCKHOUr SENTENCED TO BE HANGED a.
FEB lG.
Among the decisions rendered by the Con.
raj Term OF the Supreme Court OF Kings County an ~
urday was affirming the conviction OF the Com, =
tho case Of Isaac Van wart Buckhout, the murd.,. .
his wife and Alfred Randall, Jan. /, 1870 NJ s
Hollow, near Tarrytown. BuckhOut was IN the en-
ROOM having been brought from the Westchesisr Corr,
jail by the sheriff and two deputies writ ~ hah.
corpus sued out by ex-District- Attorney Dyekss.
Daniel c. Briggs, District Attorney Of Westchester %
~ appeared for the prosecution When the decision
been read Judge Gilbert passed sentence as follows.
Zoo been convicted of he crime % r,
ans degree and ntence passed Of rh by hiarin ~
Ease has been brought before by Wnt Of at ~
voiHminou, ge have ersmiaei II With great saf
In the proceedings Of the Court below A. matter u.
meRt correct and mater Of gntr afuB shl
The statute makes Il duty g. So tn tn Of
In scoorianes tb revh We have determined Feb
hours o. N. aBl .. 10.
The Court signed the death warrant. and thu a..
demned man conveyed TO prison TO await the exs
ton OF this law. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-08
DECIsI0Ns.-JAS. 6.

Supreme Court bdnbers-By Judge Barrett
3egar Bolton e sMoO- denied Stebhn, Brorr-c.,,
rraJnsteI b. reducing referees Zee J Morton stanio,
hOuon 20 refer &c denied Eithout prudee &c. Osesa Nsu
Bank Of Ithaca AIT. hanhatan Savings Insinonsr,
without Norton SniOn et aLlheg slOsi sosal
bat can form ides Of the proper m01n Wo1 ard sps Z,
subject Ptls agt Ps-BIHa allowance OF So Miller Del
ner Motion denied with BIO Palmer AT Hgsssr-N.,
denied with 10 costs Bernhard a. ,gt strauss Motion ts
Supreme C0vt-Specidl 1erm-Ktngs Comiy-BY
Justice Pratt-CarOpBa Bng eain act Charles ~ ag1aahoi
additions counsel fee and amnny denied Nh leave %
evidence taken before Referee. Taft NngL-A1u9a for sT
MED Andrew j. Wood agi IL H. Uussi-Alsa Asa
place Of trs granted unless plaintiff spaa
motion denied r. A. Seaman agt. r. C. ~
Standardization continued James Haggefy a Bnst
yu CITY and kewtown Railroad Communicable Of costs hr
stand, ch be stricken Jans
Cso sg Charles W NATURALIZATION FOR reference grated A.
ner Genefsg W Barr ct sLCsuss down for be third ~
day Of January Esbeh A4rlLes a. az Peter Msrtnga
sMotOn dissolve injrncon denel Sl6lt os JhB SIR "a
judgment ior paniL Motion sioy i deud 81
cootnue 20 DAYS 70 slow defendant ape arl ap
,sken stay continued pending decision OfUeurn Term.
Superior C0art-Specidl TGm--By Judge Barbour
Bennett sgt AcsmsIn-MouO0 granted Badger sst Ie .aFar
Passenger Assurance COOnif granted Grant AgI oI-O'sf
granted sgt. The Mutual Life Insurance CoMou0u rS
Duran ag MttnOcle Court must he furnished with nogi hs,
minutes, McDouz sg Petera-orler opening teiaui mls@
Ritter sg Phillips denied Percy BoUheAclon tesii
with 3 10 costs.
Common Pleqs-SDecidl Term.-By Judge Loew.--
Bebls sgt NATURALIZATION denied wiholt costs Maeoo -
schHarL ElcatIns ib'anehon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-08
GENERAL ORDER SWINDLE.
MORE CORRUPTION AND .oUTRAGES EX-
>. h( .. POSED. ~ IA

.h( "a. '-' POSED. ~ [l
ALEXANDER t. STEWART AND DAVID OGDEN
ON THE sTAHp-TliE LEEr AND 90. MO-
NoPoLY-PLAGRANT ROBBERY OF THE MER-
CUANTs-sTORAGE RATES DOUBLED, INSUR-
ANCE AND OTHER RISKS INCREASED, AND
GREAT DELAY CAUSED BY THE PRESENT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CHARGED FOR sTOR-.
AGE OF GOODS IN THEIR OWN SHIPS
The Congress Investigating Committee met
at the Custom house again on Saturday, but for the
last time. The members have at last seen the I'M
propriety of continuing inquiry in that building anu
adjourned to meet at the Astor House at lOi clocA
this morning The special advisers of the Committee
Messrs. Leet Bliss and others were more circuih-
spect in their conduct yesterday and the scandalous
scenea Of Tbursdav and Friday were not repeated.
The principal witness examined yesterday was Mr.
A. r Stewart one of the largest importing merchants
in the city, and his testimony went to show that I'M
der Leet. Stocking g. Co. his house was charged
81 rs per package for storage and carriage, whlcD,
nnder the system of Mr.. Grnnel, as shown by other
testimony, cost not more than thirty-three cents
and under the former system not more imam my
four cents. Mr. Stewart also stated that Leet had
attempted to charge the house 81 per package. The
result of his examination showed conclusively that
not only had these rates been increased by giving
the monopoly Of the business to Leet Co.. but that
the danger of loss and damage by unnecessary hand
ling was increased, and that insurance change had
advanced in consequence ofthe danger from forty 10
sixty-fve cents on the hundred Mr.. Ogden revealed
further that it was the custom to charge merchants
for storage even when their goods remained on their
own vessels in bond.
While Mr.. Stewart was being examined by senator
Casserly. Senator Howe, whose management of :" the
defense" has been singularly partisan and untor-
tunate was visby agitated and several times, after
springing up and pacing the floor, while numberof
customs officials seized the opportunity to pour sug-
gestions into his ears he would resume his seat and
open fire at Casserly the table telling him his
questions were out of place, and that he had no
right to express his opinions to the witness Tho
room was crowded with spectators during the whole
day and thelivelest interest taken in the pro-
Ceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-08
HOW TO STOP THE FoURTH-AyE. RAILROAD MUIR
DERS.

TO the Bdtt0r Of rae TTEbWns.
SIR understand that the charter Of the
Harlem Railroad Co. left II in the hands of the Corpora
prescribe the speed OF the trains within the city
limits. II is palpable every that something
decided must be done to put stop to tho Strengthening
OF citizens In the streets II is imperatvey neees
sary TO alter the level OF the track to leave the
crossings unimpeded This however, with the building
OF the bridges, ia the work pf moment and In the
meanwhile We must guard against accidents ny moder
ating the speed all trains and engines especially boz
tween the depot aud the cutting at sixtysixtht Lot
the maximum rate this section OF the Eoad DO reduced
from 30 TO- at most 10 miles per hour.
RESIDENT OF THE NNETEESrH WARD.
Neo York, Dec. Az 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-08
THE NETWORK PRINTING COMPANY GASP

Superior Court Special Term, Saturday 10 show e
why the temporary injunction restraining the sale o.,
property OF the NewYork Printing Company should ~,
he continued CbiefJustice Barbour when the case M,
been argued said that there pretense TIA, N.
Judgment was irregular. and evidence ondlssto, IN,
peach the validity of the claim. That the property
worth more than it selling for was common Com
plant and the best evidence Of value that wAhh
would sell for after proper advertising and with suf,,
bidders There was no defense which could have 80.
put iD but sill the matter was large. he would "A
iOurn The until Tuesday condition that The Ie,
toner would flle bond for 81 OOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-08

You must have heard of tho Pelican
The bird hath oft been sung
That plucked the flesh from it, fond breast
To feed ia hungry young.
The kind, uIIseiflsh Pelican.
Tho anliable Polsoan. Up ..
Like 20 the lovely Pelican ID
Ia Tweed, the Vrtuous One. SD
He ARMY givos up all his wealth
70 pleasn his httly sOn.
This Kind unseiiish Pehcan, 500 't
t.. This fatLOrly old Pelc.. /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-08
CRIMINAL COURTS

John Shean. charged with selling whisky withop,
paying the special reaAed, SATURDAY s
nnce BY Commissioner sbedA
At the TOmb5 Police Court Justice Voran oor.
mted Jane LOUgh yesterday. for hsv,T ron H.
Quinn sailor While ne was taxing ,b her n Cney "A.
money was found IN her pos essel. Mav Wool Jgla Pr M
Mary Davis. Of No 10 BsT!stsL. for stealing 80 Ds.
Of 10. l6J Easy FouJ-iOGTtAsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-08

Court CALBHDARS-THs DAY.
CnANBERsDARKETr, "Opens az 10 g. u--CAs
efisf called Y I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-08
HE MARKET FRAUDS.

ORDERED BY SUPERINTENDENT
pEyOE-wHo GOT THE $4,000 FOR ROOF
ING THE WASHINGTON MARKET-A SERIOUS
CHARGE AGAINST EX-SUPERINTENDENr
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-05

WE have q negro in this city who has
been purchased to assert that he was at
one time the slave of Horace Greeley in
Alabama, and that the old man was in
the habit of whipping his negroes until
the blood would trickle down their backs.
He relates one incident which proves Mr..
Greeley to have been the most crucl of
masters. He says it was the rule of
Massa Greeleys plantation to allow the
niggers certain rstions, SO pitifully small
in quantity, that his slaves were distn-
guished in the neighborhood by their at
tenuated persons and raveDous looks On
one occasion, negro, on the point OF star
walton, asked for more, and WAS thereupon
dashed until he died Then what did Gree
ley do? Did he bury his slave2 No! He
skinned him, and made shoes for the chill
dren Of that slave out of their fathers
hide And more, he took the body Of the
negro and manufactured it into manure
for lot in which he was trying an exper-
iment in the culture of peculiar kind of
squash Pope has obtained from this ne
gro an affidavit of the truth Of this charge
for which he paid So cash, and "S5 more
If we elect our ticket" and, in the mex,
joint discussion he has with Webb, will
read it as conclusive evidence that the
Democratic party ought not to be trusted
and the bloody chssm should not b.
bridged.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-05
CAIRO DAILY BULLETIN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER g. 1872

A woman, in full health, dropped from
her chair dead on Sunday in this city. an
event which seemed to give the husband q
great deal Of satisfaction. He immedi-
ately got drunk as lord, and, on Monday
brought up the rear of che funeral pro-
cession as IL walked in a sort of jocular
manner down Washington avenue, he
staggering from side to side, depraved-
looking specimen of humanity, who ought,
in the interest Of decency, to die, and get
into his dishonorable grave hastily, as If
ashamed Of himself.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-05

Mr. A. l.. Hopkins, formerly of the
Kansas City, st. Joseph and Council Bluff
railroad, has been appointed vice-Presi-
dent ofthe Illinois Central. The Chicago
Railway Review speaks of Mr.. Hop
kins in terms Of high praise. "His appoint
ment says the Review, is not merely
. deserved compliment to a man every
way worthy both personally and profsp-
ionslly, but-regarded in connection with
his recent record--i. an encouraging in.
dication Of the progress which railway
management in the West is making in an
important direction
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-05

The anti-Greeley Democrats elsewhere
are called the unpurchasables, but in
Cairo they are the boys who sell their in
fuence-the men who have lived in Offices
given to them by the Democrats, and who
now propose TO help the Radicals because
the Liberals could not, in some mysterious
way, provide them with offices longer.
Well, all right. Let US see what the
rascals will get from the Radicals.