davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-09
POETRY.
Longing.

OF all tho m, rial moods of mind
That through the soul come Gbronging,
Which one was e'er SO dear, So k nd,
So helntilul as Longing?
7 ae thing we long Tor, that we are
fbr one trlnscen lent moment,
Be ore the present poor an bare
Can m Ike its sneering comment.
Still, through our paltry stir and strife.
CLOVIS down the wished Ileal,
An l. nging moulas in clay what life
.CarveG in the mlrble real;
To let he ne y life in, we know,
Desire must ope tn portal;
PerhHps the onging to b 50
Helps make the soul immortal
10 iging is Coils fresh heavenward will,
til our poor earthward striving;
We queneh it that we may be still
ontent with merel" living;
d = would we learn hat hearts full scope
Which we are hnuJly wr )nging,
On i've. must climb from hope to hope,
An realize our Longing.
j r. IoUeH.
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-09
BOSTON & MAINE
----R. b.
PORTLAND TO BOSTON
FAST EXPRESS.

Old Orchard, saco, Bid reford, Kenne
bunk. Dover. Great Falls, Exeter,
AaverhiIl and Lawrence.
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-09
Write for La: ge uIu ,trated Price List. Address

A esREAT sENSATI' Agents
~ Wanted. Cash Salary OF Commissio, allowed.
Strictly honorable. Address F. A. ELLIS & Co,
Charlotte Mich. se3f4w
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-09
RAILROADS..
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD

Summer Arrangement, Commencing Ju,x
81, fS5..
Trains leave Portland for R.noa,
sHoulcn, Calais and ST. John ut .ib
E-s4-,sn.sa. lii. sleeping and day cars on This
tram} va '-''9
For Bath, Lewiston, Rockland, Augusta SEowbe-
gan, Belfast, Dexter ana Bangor al 200 A. m.
FOR Bath, Lewiston, Rockland, Augusta Keadf eld
Halifax at :05 D. m. ~ 0'- az"
For Lewiston, Bath and Augusta at .2Op m,
For Lewiston VIA Danville at 5:15 p. M
Trains are Due at Portland.
From Augusta Bath and Lewiston al s:55 A. m,
From st. John, Bangor and North and Eist a.
2:l5 p. m. 'N A'9' Nv
F F Augusta and Lewiston at 5 5 pm.
Through Tickets are sold in Portland and boooagf
cDecKed throush 10 Houlton, Calais ST. john Hafi-
iax' Dover, FoxeIoft, Rockiand, &C.
Augusta July 1873. iy9sIf
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-09
1sx<ss .szs-rssrs,
q f. L Y Y S Il u r. G
NOTICE.

EyENDERs are solicited by the undersigned for tba
a labor of prisoners connected with the An1roscog
gin County jail. A commodious and convenient
work-shp is completed in q nnecton with the Jail
bidding viii state the PEI diem they will give for q
term o. years for each prisoners labor raing Their
plus lor hree; six, WE'VE twenty four and thiIty
TIE prisoners term the more valuable will be his ner
d,en SERVICES nc Contracting parties may have The
pislFSe oi einIoyng other than prison labor in The
essarA space reoniTe' for the prison Labor The mid
d N %' n pe waIme and all guards furnish
I,r o bd h uscphe bl the County Fnll partic-
uais n1 " many OF either of the UNDERSIGNED or
OF Ihomas LttlefelG, Sheriff and Tailor Of Andro.
soaegm Cannty. Bids 10 he left with or f9rward u
% SaeIk Oh cours Auburn, Me-, until Sent 10 ts7s
sealed and marked "tronosals for Prison bo 2,
Inc right 10 reject any or al bids is reserved.
Join f NLGGTEH anoP Commissioners
VIZ w ,EAD, of
Aug. 3. 1873. 'hnuloseoggln Co.
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-09

mes, Iowa. an9s+an'
:sSfh Fh0u~a nd jn Press. sale iurreasinn
2''eS moreE4EyE AGENTS Wanfe, for our
LlVENGSF1sN e. ,gg rAFRICA
over 600 pages, only $50. Lok out for inter- works
SEM tor cIcE ars and Proof Of tue reaies success
Of he >eas9n. Repors just in 1874 subs. in six day.
HUBBARD BROS, Publishers, Washington St.
Boston. nn33t.yv
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-09
KNOX & LINCOLN RAILROAD,

ysz-55555s.sr7 DireC rail route to Wiscasset, New
issssssszSsss. SCastle, DamaI scotia, Waldoboro
s.wE-ts aI-W Warren and Rockland.
,n,-, No change of cars between Portland
Steamers leave Rockand for all points on the Pc
n"bscot river, Machias. Mount Desert Viual Haven.
Hurricane and Dix Islands
Leave Maine Central Depot at 700 A. NJ. and LOO
P. Nj. 10y - wv
Stages connect at Rockand. for Camden, Lncop-
vlne, Nurthport; South ThOmastOn and ST. George
daily. AZ Rockland for Union, Appleton and WASH,
lngton, tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
AT Thomaston tor ST. George daily
Al Warren for Union, daily
AT warren Tor jefferson and Whlteiield, Mon DAYS
and Liberty daily '
At New Castle for Bristol and Pemaquid, daily.
Freigbt Trains daily and freight taken at low rates
lVZSiu C. A. COOdBS. Supt.
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-09

Passenger train leaving Portland at 800 P. M.
daily SUNDAYS excepted, arriving in Boston at $50,
making the time in
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-09
of the
4 he Yes,rR ~ - 0-

N # er
in Deeng
E
remain
'front.' dateof
a the
ns.. 49,. N Treasurer o TOwno fDerIDgn 1873
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-09
PORTLAND & OGDENSBURG Il. Il,
SIMMER ADVANCEMENT:

Trains leave Portland az follows:
|sssasssassssssH For Upper Bartlett. 10 A. M,
ee. .5a.12 20 P. NJ. For North Conway, Z. 10
--<---.1~ A. NJ, 1920, $50 P. M.
Leave North Conway for Portland GAS A M.
1890 P. J., $50 P. NJ. Leave Upper Bartlett for
Portland. II NJ. and P. NJ.
Stages leave Glen Station for Glen House, and
Bartlett for ravfrrd Hruse on arrival of ITO A
M. and 49, P. NJ from Portland
Steamers for Naples, Bridgton, Harrison, Wa
terfosd, and Pleasant Monntain connect at Sebago
Lake with T.10 A. NJ and - 90 NJ, from Portland
Stages connect with 1920 P. NJ. daily; at Bald
win for ish, Porter, Kezar Falls, Freedom; at
Brownfold for Denmark and Bird ton; at Fryeourg.
for Lowell and North Lowell.
6.45 A. NJ fr3m North Conway, and 1900 M. from
Upper Bar lett connects with trains via Bos on an
Maine Railroad irving in Bosom in season fo all
lines South and West. The 800 P: N. from Upper
Bartlett ects with Steamers of Portland Steam
Pa ket Co. for Boston.
Tr ms leave and arrive at B. & NJ R. R. Station
Portland
j. HAMILTON, Superintendent.
Portland. Aur. 3d. 1873 aug3Ot1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-10-01

The YELLOW FEvER.-The yellow fever at
Shreveport, La, exhibits no improvement,
unless in the smaller number of new cases
reported on Saturday. There is a gradual
increase on the outskirts of the city, where
the attacks are not SO violent Three priests
have died of the disease since it broke out,
and fourth is now sick with it. The en-
tire number of deaths since September l is
40. Congressman Samual Peters died OF
the pestilence on Friday. There were % in
terments on Saturday, Is, Sunday. Five
carloads of provisions have been sent to
Shreveport from Cincinnati, and more will
follow soon.
There were l6 yellow fever interments at
Memphis, Tenn, Sunday, making the total
number for the week SO, against 128, the
week previous. There was one death from the
epidemic at Montgomery, Ala, on Friday,
but no new cases were reported,
Considerable uneasiness is manifested at
Cairo, ILL.,, over the prevalence of what has
hitherto been called congestive bilious fever,
but which some physicians pronounce to be
yellow fever modified by nothern climate.
Only six or eight fatal cases have occurred,
and these confined to those whose business
kept them on or near the river.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-10-01
THE M ARKETS.
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET.
Reported and telegraphed expressly for the Green
MouRtaia Freeman.
AT CAMBRI DIG AND RIGHToS.
he Serf2

M6untain Freeman.
AT CAMBRI DGEA AND BRIGHToS.
For the geek ending Tuesday, Sept 80. 1873.
Cattle. sheep; Sh0tes hogs; tolrs:
One ast year ago, 1859 1851 80 lIfoS 5
PRICEs.-Beef Cattle-Extra fat and heavy Pre-
$3.50; second quality, s6OOas 7.55; third quality.
s5.0O6s5.5o per 100 lbs, on total weight of hide
tallow aud dressed beef. few choice single pairs
Sl0.0OdSl0 so. Bulls, &C., $4.156s000.
Working 0ren.-sI0o a 1915, p pair, accor
ding to their value as beef. Handy Steers SIS
Mich Cors.-ssods50; extra good, s55dsi5
with or without calves, as may be agreed farroU
and ordinary, $l5GS35.
Sheep and Lambs.-2o0 per head in los.
Shotes.-Wholesale, 90 9oc:; retail, sdoe. ? T.
Veal CdiUes-s6.ot 10 90 y head.
Hides.-Brighton, 9Az0 ioc.; country lots, 5d
Ks pallow eSSHc cSaRiry o. lots SGSse
try lots, dry 5000 $500. CaIfskns l4dl6c.
Neers.-Yearlings, sO00s0o; two-years O'd, 80.
choice, S7.5OGsOo; Live weight sl@dsXc. > r.
Good s7.5Od$s; fair. s76s7.S7; light, s6.25Gs7
Remarks-Suppl!es are heavy but the m Irkei IS
dull: Prices 10 day are one half cent OF on me
Northern stock of cattle. Butchers this week cal
cuaied to tuy less and make every dollar thcy pii
out count Northern cattle could be bought al less
prices at market than they could be bought Cor in
the country. The supply will shorten up Tor s lev
weeks. which will adsa nce prices. There IS PER
feet rush of cattle in market and we think that II
ces will decline-perhaps not for the mex Two ?; 2;
three weeks-but lsttery. Houghton& Wilcox soll
3-year old steers at &c pr b dressed weight l.
Shackett sold at Sxc and &c dressed welsht o.E
Taylor sold small cattle at &c, dressed welsl 70
dress $50 fbs. A fair call for working oXen Us
week, with but few in market.
Sheep and Lambs-are dull in market, lambs sd
ling at AKA Only one lot noticed al ne ls.e
price. The money market is light. and mutt = 1Ss
10 be sold very low. R. Baldwin sold 6S4 els *
wool lambs, average "a MS. at SIC pr 10 SD
Allen sold lis at $.75 pr head, average o. ms.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-10-01
BOSTON MARKET.
Tuesday Sept ,
PRICES CuRREN

PRICES CURRENT.
Butter-The maket is firm, with ready der.a11
al full outside rste>. Choice Vermont and Hea
York diaries command 3l632c and where tbe a
make is included of fine, 32d33c; some small io'.
of late make and strictly fancy for quality E%se
been placed at 3j636c, with sc ecfions 81 oIesec'
but these latter extreme rates. and Only OlaA1
able for gilt ege" fair to good lots Of Sa.e SIs
in better request at 2Sd30c, and ordinary at
Ordinary at lS622c; and common and bakers AAnus
at l50lsc. Receipts l473 pigs.
Cheese-The market remains steady; suft-es
are ample and receipts, though liberal, are i-1.-
quite readily at full quotations Choice az.
command l30l3hc, and hne late made are nr ". :.
l3x0l4c Tor fancy; far to good range at *
r.iInary and common lots at 7dl0c. hecell-s 90
boxes.
Eggs-Continue firm and in good request q = -
for Eastern and 260s7c for Northern heceip's 80
boxes. -,,s
Apples-The market continues steady we quOoe
e3d4 so y Dbl for choice, and 81 oodz oo ioi w.
mon. .Au5
Beans-we quote choice Northern hand, il S,ss-
pea beans at % 2563 81 p bu-hel; do nesSe -
hand-picked ,at sos Is p bushel; do con Fl 81 :.
e2U2 Is p bushel; mediu "A. choice at y u
bushel; do common at t2d2 Is 2 bushei. g, q
Peas-Canaia Peas good to choice at VI -1u- -
p bushel: do common at 10 10. .,ees--
observation-disclosures in good supply al oV@'>o
sweets S304 p bbl; Onions S4d4 ~ = obl. -,,o-
Pfovisions-Poik dull at SIS 0Jdl9 5V ioi - .i-sT
els GOALS 81 for mess, and Sl9dsl Do1 To- q =
and extra clear. Beef ranges from s. SVal- sy,rs
Dbl for poor to good mess, Sl2 5odl3 ~ ~, : :
mess, and 4l53l6 Tor fam ly. Lard "a dSS
for city and Western, and Smoked Hams 10 n
y n.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-10-01

rendered and paid for. and that pub,;o
sure belongs to those of whatever nv, y.
whose votes enacted such provision '' T
do not charge this wrong upon either ns, NE
although it was supported by a lar,er ,.,s'
tive proportion Of the opponen.s ban Of VA, 10
friends of the administration, AMI aI,bon .ue
among those who promot it and tn Ma rsa
were conveniently sbeent when the vo, .o
were taken are several members of a srss
faction who had recently deserted their na" al
under the pretense of unfounded cbarss, y
republican extravaganza. We comms,1
also tie senators and Representatives. NV
have retained from appropr ing the basI
pay, and we hold that the Only eff.c,n.,
mode of restoring to the United 81 tes ~
moneys which such members of Con,,o,'
have declined to receive is, by law, to e',s,
rhe same into the treasury. We thereof.
request the republican senator from ,b,s
state to introduce and urge at the next sss
sion bill which shall refund to the treasn,.
ali such moneys not claimed, includiug :,
the same in law all sums which have hsss
merely left untouched and all sums which
have been in one form or another publlclv ..
privately renowned.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-10-01

The PRESIDENTS Position. folIov
ing letter, written by President Grant E,
Saturday last, in response to one from car
tain moneyed men in New York may be tak,n
as fore-casting the probable action of thu
Government, relative to the present financial
crisis:
In response to the views you have Communicates
to me touching the present striugency he m ,neS
market of the country and the necessary stems -
restore confidence and legitim ate trae and com
merce, / have the honor to communicate The folox
ing: The Government Is DESTROYS OF doing ali !,
It's power to relieve the present unsettled conliis.
mense resources of the country now waiting tran.
portatlon to the seaboard and market.
Confidence on the part of the people is the first
thing needed to relieve this condition ami arrest
the tbrea ened destruction of business with its
companying disasters TO all classes of the penle
To re-establish this ieefing. the Government Will
ing to take all the legal measures at Its Command
but 1t is evident that no 9 'veTnment efforts viii
avail without active corporation OF the banks and
moneyed corporations of the country. With the
Sl4 600 0v0 already pad out IN the purchase of Cor
eminent Indebtedness and the withdrawal OF Their
large deposits from the Treasury the ba Ks are now
strong enough to adopt liberal policy on their
part by a generous system of discounts to Gus a.
the business interests OF the country.
Should such a course be pursued the Ell 900 900
of reserve will be considered as money 10 The
Treasury to meet the demand of public necessity
as the circumstances of the country may require
Close entiOn will be give to the course pursued
by those who have means at their command OF zen.
defing all the aid necessary TO trade to proper
channels and condition, with view of streng hen.
ing the hands of those who carry out the measures
above indicated.
ment of the interest accruing in NovemOer.
(SignetD q. ;. GRANT.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-10-01

enre. can ill b grown in Vermont. ana
MN q litsle care, for TWO or three years, -
IL takes 70 produce an average crop OF corn;
Oar fences are large items OF costs, ana
moor fences . constant source OF trouble
smYne neixhbors. The money in7este 10
fences EQUALS our entire national debt L.
figures no more in round numbers than all
our fine cattle would bring in dollars and
cents. 1t is possible to reduce the great an
nual outgo expended in making and repair
ing fences.
With few concluding remarks, enforcing
the general tenor of his address the speaker
closed BY asserting We had proved that Yer
mont could produce the sweetest sugar, the
feesess horses, the finest women, and the
bravest men, the world ever bad. Let os
now, as farmers of Vermont, strive to give TO
our occupation the same prominence toe
LAWYER the doctor and the minister claim for
their several professions.
The premiums go far as they had bcen re-
ported were then read from the stand BY Sec
rotary Gleason, and the announcement made
that the complete list would be published IN
the Montpelier papers. There was trot
advertised, and preparations were in pro
gress as we left the grounds to put the las;
horses through their paces-but we have
failed to receive report of the races.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-10-01

TEE INV YoRK REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
met at Utica Sept. Oath. Stewart L. Wood
ford was chosen chairman and made speech
reviewing the actions of the party during its
supremacy, and closing with a reference to
the action of the administration in the late
monetary crisis in New York city.
The convention then proceeded to ballot
for candidates, with the following result /:
F, S. Thayer. secretary of state; U. K.
Hopkins, controller; Daniel G. Ford, treas
urer Benjamin D. Sillimao, attorney-geu-
eral; Sidney Meade, canal comm.ssi .ner !;
William B. Taylor, state engineer; NJ. H.
Piatt, state prison inspector.
The resolutions say that the party has BY
its past acts earned the gratitude and conf
dence of the people; that to it and not to
the democracy should be entrusted the main
tenance Of principles always opposed BY the
latter; denounce the Tammany ring; ap-
prove the civil damages " act and declare
virtually in favor of government. aid to
cheaper transportation. The resolution re-
lating 70 the salary bill il 40 follows:
Ressgpe5, That the public appreciation
belongs to the senators and Representative
Who. in the last Congress, opposed the APP
Of money - An increase of CON-
Tor congressional services already
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-10-01

The Wisconsin democrats have coDclud ed
not to 20 it alone this fail. They Lave
Joined in a movement for " reform y con-
vention which met at Milwaukee last
Wedne sday. Mr.. Taylor was dominated for
Governor. He is president of the State
Agricultural Society and belongs to q
-" grange" and is called nice man. 4.
Scott Sloan, the nominee for Attorney-Ger-
eral, used to be republican member Of
Congress and went over to Greeley last fall.
Governor Washburn, the republican candi-
date, is very popular and has stood up
against all manner of rings. He deserves
su ecess ard is more ill ely to obtain it than
some other candidates on the repuSl
ticket
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-10-01

BACK PAY,-Geu. Farnsworth of Illinois,
divided his back pay among the counties in
his district Three of the counties have
already returned their .. share" to the United
States treasury. They evidently were not
anxious for dividend in that thing. The
New York Republicans have pretty explicit
ly indicated where they think that unearned
money ought to 60, and we think that they
have. on that point, given voice to the senti-
ment of the country. Whether these things
are viewed in the light Of $ insulting pro-
posals !" OF " not BY gentlemen interested !"
we are not just now prepared to say.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-10-01

TIE MONEY CRIsIs.-In New York after
the excitement on the failure of Howes &
Marcy, " edreeday, died down, the feeling
has seemed better. Banks over the country
however have deemed it advisable to refuse
cash payments on checks Of large amount.
This has creates. some distrust, but tho pros
pect is far better than it was week ago and
the probability now is that the country will
not be seriously injured BY the panic.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-10-01

THAT BALLOON w. Fl. Donaldson pro-
poses to try that balloon voyage across tn
Atlantic. The Graphic has given him the
torn remnants and he is having them made
up into smaller balloon and thinks he will
be off in couple of weeks. Prof. Wise has
come out of the quarrel with his employers
with rather bad record, and the general
opinion is that he didn't " banker " for the
trip to Europe after all, and was not DIS
pleased to see the great gas bug explode,
And at this time comes rumor that q
European chemist has separated hydrogen
into two elements and that one of them has
much greater lifting power than hydrogen
itself. If this is SO there will be no need Of
the unwieldy monsters that have been here
toiore used in balloon voyages.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-10-01
MONTPELIER MARKET.


For the sceek eSdfng Ocf. T. ie.o. *
Apple, dried new l06l21s 4; Butler t srssb
Beef 467o ;beef, dried, green welghts9; Veal sa
6@l5K; Pork, Salt az Ham 10; Lasd 70, orn meal
Nio0 Ds, sl.60; Oats p bu. 44d5oc; Flour 49, 81
essG@il 50; Crackers a so. COALITION slv1 dress.
ii i0c Halbnt Is. shsd IS, Mackcrel Is; san nsn,
Cod Sc. salmon, lax 0i5c; MackerelI2H TIRE II,
Kerosene OIL y gal. 40e. Potatoes neWyYSIfIs;
10 y bu.: DAIRY < q 2crA sugar, refined1 wsne
Brown. IoaiI; Molasses p gal. 7ocd 70: MSp 20
Sugar = b s0i3ic; syrup to:eloo; Tea :. S
Lo6ee, Old Java, roasted. g; Rio rna Isc per
pound; Northern New York do. lex per ID
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-10-01

FIRz-EArERs. MIR. Hughes, republican
candidate for Governor of Virginia. and one
Mosby, known as guerrilla nine or ten
years ago, have been contemplating duel.
But they have contented themfelves with .
far off view and seem to have given up the
idea If shooting each other,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-10-01

Congressman Will ard, of Vermont, thinks thers
was more necessity of the increasing the sal
airy the President than there Il increasing
that of Iongressmen, and he crIticIses the Mass
achusetts resolutions on that subject. lie thinks
the sa.ary was large enough before the advance.
Mir. " Hard is a lawyer and Vermont s the state
where lawyers in the Legislature swell The eceips
by reiaIners from the Ve mont Central DOCS Mr.
Willard think that more hone st than yotl ng
crease of Sd ary ?-B0St0R TrGcetter.
The Traveller is reminded that last fall the
FREEMAN, of which Mr.. Willard was then
editor, expressed itself very plainly on the
matter of legislative retainers. 1t unequiyO-
cally condemned such transactions as = rot
only contrary to the letter and sp rlt of the
Constitution, but destructive of every prin-
ciple upon which honest legislation is sup
posed to proceed. and would be equally
worthy of condemnation were the Constitu-
ton entirely silent upon the subject"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-10-01

The Minnesota democrats concluded not u
nominate State ticket but to recommend
t be patrons " Of that ancient party to vote
the grangers' ticket.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-10-01

The New York prohibl'i,nists have put q
State ticket of their own into no ninatiop,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-10-01

And one may ask htilI further, OF what
avail is it that our party wins elections, if the
men whom it puts in Office subordinate coun-
try to party, principle to expediency, honesty
to corruptlon,-if the party machine is to be
driven remorselessly on, no matter who may
ride upon its gilded car. or what rights and
principles may be crushed under its ponder
GUS wheels? 1t is to be hoped that such
question will never have to be asked; and it
never will if the men in the party who be-
lieve that honesty is better than corruption,
truth than falsehood, and right and justice
than wrong and injustice, take care that the
party is not surrendered to its .worse ele-
ments.'' 49,