davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-09
sURROGATe's COURT.
Last Weeks Record.

Before Surrogate veeder.
During the past week the following wills were
admitted to probate -
Joseph Smith, OF the town OF Flatlands; mary
Ana Froward John Pickford, Amelia Keteltas,
Mary G. b. Mahar, Jane Turner, Caspar I. Muller,
Ecaneer Emanuel and Margaret Metzgea, ali OF the
Letters Of administration were granted in the
estates Of the following named deceased persons,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-09
STOKES INTERVIEWED.

rumor got abroad through the city yesterday
that Judge Bosrdman had denied the bill OF excep-
lions taken to the proceedings In the Stokes trial.
and that consequently another Of the last chances
ior stokes was taken from him. The rumor was
aoiounded; but, neverthe lsss, IN view Of the ser
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-09
THE PHYFER FUND.

The following additional subscriptions Tor the
relief OF the Phyer family were received yesterday
at the HERALD office - 40, =.
simpson and Friend. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 40 "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-09
THE COURT s
Business I'm Bankruptcy.

VOLUNTARY PETITIONS
Nathan Boehm. solomon Rapp william T. Hen
derson, Thomas Weldon, John b. Borst Jr.; James
S. Aspinwall, John Schuster, Lindley N. Hoffman,
Samuel w. Tapsley.
ADJUDICATIONs IN INVOLUNTARY CASES.
Patrick Smith, william M. Graham, The Deer
Park limestone Company, william Fessenden,
Edgar F. Day, samuel Cohn, Byron sherman, Porter
sherman. Elise Enrich, Isaac HaddOck, Joseph
Page. Joseph Manhemer David Lasky, Martina
Roby, Richard Graham, William f. MOrfsrd,
Henry Kuedlger, August Rosenthal, Robert Bale,
Peter P. Decker, Matthew B. Brady, Abraham Bald
win, Henry ID. Sanger. Leonard J. Haas, Alexander
H. Samson. Myer Londner Simon Gruhn, william
Haw. Jr., Charles Hoffman, Aaron Goodman, Israel
Stone.
DISCHARGES.
Hermann BOlte, Mary ]. Bearndine, Louis Leber
mann, edward Burnham, Reuben Bowler, Septi-
mus +. swift, borden w. Plumb. a~
SUPREME CSvaI-cRAMBERs.
Decision.
BY Judge Davis
John Foley VS.. The Mayor, &c, OF New York.
Order settled. Let copy be engrossed and handed
up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-09
DEATH OF EX-GOVERNOR CEARY.,

eudd,n and Melancholy Termination Of His Li1s
After Return from New York-At Breakfast
in His Home in Harrisburg-Helpinga
Child and Dead in an Instant
Alarm and Grief in His Family
and Mourning Of His Friends.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-09
SUPERIOR CousT-sPfClAL TERM.
Decisions,

Decisions.
By Judge Freedman.
Blum Va. Blum.-Decree OF divorce In favor OF
plaintiff.
Ca penter Vs. Weeks.@Order granted.
Virgins vs.. Continental Insurance Company
Order granted
Simmons vs.. Levy.-Order granted.
Collins ct al Va. Post ct al. two cases) Order
denying motion.
Benedct, Jr., VS.. Gutta Percha and Rubber Manu-
featuring COmpany.-Order OF reference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-09
COURT Of COMMON plEAs-spEc,AL TERM.
Decision.

BY Judge Robinson.
Thorn vs.. Shcl.-Objection sustained. Motion to
compel purchasers to take title Denied with $40
costs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-01
THE INHABITANTS FLEEING BE-
FORE THE sAvAaEs,
MASSACRE OF AMERICANS BY SIOUX
IN BRITISH TERRITORY.
Railroad Excursion from St. Louis to
Galveston.
Fight Between Latin and Greek
Monks In Bethlehem.
Special to the Dallas Herald.


AUSTIN, April So
SENArE.--A bill was passed granting to
Parson j. Lancaster, editor of the Texas
Ranger, a land certificate
The committee on contested elections re.
ported unanimously in favor of Randle
retaining his seat. This is the last con =
tested seat case
Bills were introduced incorporating the
central Santa Fe Railroad, and granting
aid thereto. A resolution was adopted
Tor having phonographist to take evil
dence in the Scott impeachment case. The
Dill granting sixteen sections of land to
The Sherman, Tyler & Henderson Railroad
was amended and passed.
HousE.--The report of the committee in
DeGress matters laid on the table for the
present. The report of the conference
committee on the school bill was adopted.
A joint resolution was introduced in
d0rsing our Representatives, in Congress,
and thanking them, especially Mr.. Hern-
don, for his efforts in behalf Of the Coast
Canal. This lies over.
The tax bill was again discussed till
dinner.
EVENING SESSION.
The bill granting sixteen sections Of
land to the 81. Louis and Mexican Gull
hallway passed-66 to s. This road is to
run from GAINESVILLE to Sabine Pass.
GUESS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-01

New YORK, April 80--Cotton-ne re-
ceipts Gj5i gross Las sales for export to-
day, co. last evening 100; futures l6, 400,
May lS7gl6 to 4; June ISL to 1916; July
lSs to 10; August lsS to 10; September Isl
10 I. Cotton dull; sales l,050 uplands l9s;
Orleans 19b. Flour quiet, unchanged,
Whiskey shade frner, 9ll. Wheat to
&c lower holders disposed to realize. Corn
heavy, &c lower for old new steady. Rice
quiet, stead. Pork steady, moderate bust
ness Lard firm, % TO {. Navals dull.
Tallow steady Freights firmer. Money
Lie; ! sterling 81. Gold l6E to 1T.
Governments advanced /; States dull,
steady. Tens slightly lower.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-01

etc.--will often stimulate the Joyous ele.
fnent of the mind and cause it TO ast Wig
orously. Try and avoid going TO the ia
BILE all tired out, Let troublesome topic
be avoided Don't scold domesties. Don't
discipline children. Think aud say
something pleasant. Cultivate mirth, and
laugh when anything witty is said, If
possible, never eat alone; invite friend.
Of whom you are fond, and try and have Q
good time. Friendship and friendly in.
tercOursc at table whete the appetite and
promotes the flow Of animal spirits.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-01
Weather Report,
PROBABILITIES.

WARRINGTON, April 3O.--For the lower
Mississippi valley, Tennessee and the
Gulf States falling barometer, fires h
southeast winds, rising temperature,
cloudy weather and heavy rain. For the
South Atlantic States, easterly and south
east erly winds, diminishing pressure, fol-
low ed by cloudy weather with occasional
rain.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-01
associated Press Dispatches 10 tho Dali
las Daily Herald.

THE MoDoCs.
LAVA BEDS, April 3O.-A special dis
patch says 1t was fearful trap into which
captain Thomas and his men were drawn,
ana the first four shots were only fired 10
araw the troops more directly between
'ne ire Of the Indians on the right and
'et' The route was complete, and with
we exception of officers and non commits
'0ned officers, majority Of whom lay
'ue'ched on rocks with their life blood
e0oing fast away, the wa,chword was
'dnrc qm pent." "Let him save himself
who cam"
During the night the Indians were
creeping among the rocks TO scalp and
strip the dead.
PARTICULARS or MONDAYS MASSACRE.
WARRINGTON, April 30.-deneral shsr-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-01

81 MiRrH ar MEAL TIME Hall's Journal
of Health snys: Everybody should plan
to have pleasant conversation Mt the
table, just IS they do for having good food,
A little story telling, a little rcading--it
may be Of humorous thingsi anecdotes,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-01

m has official dispatches for the War
c 'ariment from General Scho6sld, con-
" ming the lava beds news.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-01
THE DAILY HERALD
JNO W. SWINDELLS & co.
Terms Of subscription.
PAYABLE IN AByAscE.)
Advertising Rat ss.
, rrpl,nED EVERY MORNING laOSDArs ExcEPTrD)

On, Square zen lines OF ms sHs type) ono inser-
lion, 81. Each subsequent inserti ON, 30 cents,
Special Notices, next to readSg ma tier, 81 20 por
,sp,rs each insertion. Local No does in readin nv
EDITORIAL colamh'' " cents per inc each insertion
aFspecal reduced rates mad for longer periods
pB-Adycrtiscm,nts payable IN advance, unless
Nth these doing aresuiar pus' iess under contract
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-09-19

n ludicrOus aspect. It i'll becomes
e who cannot carry the load lie has,
TO complain because a greater one is
net laid upon him. If, us report says,
the Professor failed to get to Vienna
in time to exhibit the few things lie
could lay hand on or make to wit ::
cone big map, one small pamphlet, one
small lot of minerals, from the
muscum) some specimens of wood and
a few mis- ,;cllaneous articles" how
long would it have taken him to reach
Vienna if encumbcrcd with all the az
t:cics he would have had if the people
had followed out his plan ''for an expo
sition on behalf Of North Carolina at
Vienna q We confess the cOnnun-
drum is one that we cannot answer
We rather think, however, that our
little State GeolOgist, with his big map
and his little pamphlet, his pocket full
OF rocks, good stout hickory (wood)
and ii few miscellaneous articles besides,
may possibly be ''in time for the ap-
proaching Centennial at P!Iiladelphia,
ii it only wont approach too fast. If
they vii. putt it off to 1876 for instance.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-09-19

that he would keep him away. Next
time witness saw them, all three had
sticks. After some talk they all threw
their sticks down and came into the
store and Malpass and Walker were
trying to talk it over and seemed all
calm. Gurganus then came to the
door and said something witness did
not hear, and a row commenced and
all went out of the store Heard a
lick " struck, but don't know who
struck 1t. Parker called bystanders TO
part them, which they did. Walker
was lying on the ground, and Gurga-
nus was so drunk he kept falling to
the ground. Malpass had no stick in
his hand; said he hadn't killed Walker,
but that he could do it. Then Nal
pass Knocked Gurganus down and
=" looked like he was about to Kill
him, when Parker demanded that the
bystanders should take Malpaes away,
which was done a
j. q. Parker testified that there
seemed to be an old grudge between
the parties. That he heard the alter
cation, and they all came into thestore
and Malpass and Walker seemed dis
posed to make the matter up. Cur
Gauus came to the door and used very
insulting language to Walker, who
went out the door towards him. Nal
pass followed and Walker pushed him
away with his open hand. NIalpass
then said that he would let Gurganus
go 10 Walker, and if he (Walker)
should strike GUrganus that ne would
Whlp INN or xii him, one OF the two.
Walker then walked off as If to avoid
q difficulty, when Malpass made fer
Walker and struck him on some part
OF hlS head, about the right side OF the
neck. lie repeated the blow and
u alker fell. Thinks Malpass caught
Iln IN the collar o. his shirt, during
the time. Called the bystanders to |
pull Malpass off, and when they got |
lear the corner, Malpass got up. The |
blood WAS flowing from..hs (Malpass,) |
nose at the time. Thinks the first
blow caused death.
William Murphy's testimony was |
similar to the other witnesses. Saw |
GurganUs draw his knife and heard |
u alker say that if he drew knife on |
him, he would Kill him. After the |
Malpass and Gurganus got to
lighting, and Ma'pass Knocked Cur
ganus down as h4 had Walker, and |
began to beat him the same way, but |
they pulled him oil.
Geo. L. Lucas, ". ID, trstifed.-
He was struck. j think, on the neck,
causing Il dent. Think it WAS some
thing harder than the fist. -Am thor
Jughiy satisfied Il blow caused his
death as l believe, by using something
haIder thun = list. / find two bruises,
one under the left eye and one on his
nose. Don't thiEh the last bruises
caused his death. I'm certain us can
be nIs dc,th WIS caused by blows.
Don.o think the dent / ind his neck
Was caused by the tist-wouid think II
10 be Impossible.
After i careful consideration OF the
ease, the Iury rendered the following
verdict, "Ii1;tJ tAe decease,!, Edward
}. Walker. came to his death from
blows caused by Frank blalpass, bat
Henry Gurganus being equally lmrll
Gated IN the affair.
As Is known to our readers GUrganlis
was brought 10 the city on Friday and
lodged insjail, under the finding If the
Jury, but AiaIpass Is still At large.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-09-19
..lg'zzzEsEs. E=s-

t. wol3l which the Southern ills
tor;c:,3 Society has In c!.ar@o, say the
Augusta CH,-oufcf.. u,,f ,<u<jn,', is
one Which cauuct but can.Daud tie
interest anI GOOD Wishes ot MI South
c!rnrs, - well q of onts.dt~a who d.
sir. =. read = history Of tie MAJ be
tween thc States froa q Southern
standpoint The causes, Immediate
and remote, which led to secession and
the consequent struggle have already
been ably ct forth b.y Mr.. Stcl hens il
his croat 1<oliz What We low Il, Cd 5
a true statement of the events or The
four years var, Ivy Southern mcn
competent = ptt n r-op,~ and co.,-
ci9c fu1Ia tie compilation. The South
ern States composing the late Confcd
e@acy have history which they l.a.,
well lock upon Vii, pride, s~I which
trey have held -a~rc,! ,,'uiJ all tle
trilr!at;ons and expressions oi I"tcr
wears. 4 badge oi honor to those
noble men Who wore thc %roE. and
fought beneath tIte @t.r studded cros~
cf tie :,an.h, It !, f.aG.y cherished III
sllcir hearts. and tie memory s oac5l
ev,nt in which they participated i
.resh AND crcea. Z j. from these,
then. from a115L,ntic records L~it Ill
various y-"1~ Grr.usc :he war, from
rrIgo.ts of Confederate Generals .
.r.-: ..--,.-,.;,-. oi,;.a7,r orl,i fr.-,? 4f,3.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-09-19
S'<sSSEaIIlA'E'zoN.

The Ncw York TiDa'G thinks i: very
improper for Southern people to make
reflections upon their brethren of the
North, or to say things that will give
offence to them, but fails altogether 10
see any impropriety in utterances by
Northern men that mUtsr give offence
to their Southern brethren. For in
stance, III its issue O, the 11th inst, In
describing Il fight between a school
teacher in Georgia and one Of his
pupils, the IIg,ts stated that the
teacher 8 found it necessary to correct
one OF his pupils-one Mr.. Moss, which
he did, 0"cprIjay to tic custom Dt tic
co,psfy, with knife"
How the ITl}cs can reconcile the
uttcrancc Of such vile slal-der with
the virtuous Indignation it exhibits
Whenever Southern men say anything,
80 matter how truo it may be, that
oitends the vanity OF Northern men, it
is difficult TO understand
Ii the Cancellation or the reconcilia-
ton tnat the Times looks forward to,
IS to be effected by perpetual silence
oi. the part Of Southern meE to per
netual sI.nler and villitication on the
part of Northern men, We say frankly
that we desire none Of it.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-09-19
sAE.EsEv cogrN,E. loaG-*sg.

Our sp1iGltly coterlporary, t4c 1SS-
-c't,, Of EEarTentor, il speaking OF a
,ic-nic at Wilson'S store about seven
miles from the town, says:
On Saturday last the picnic Of The
season came off at Wilson > store. Go
once and your happiness is never COM
Dlctc until you go again. Under the
Shades OF most beautiful white oak
grove is the well made dancing floor
4 great oak covers with It's kindly
branches tho entire platform. Th"
great POmpey was there. The best Of
dinners was there and the COMPANY
well pretty girls were 50 numerous that
We honestly believe ar ugly girl would
have been a great Belle. From early
noon till dewy cvc-the cry vas on
will The dance, and the base OF Pom
pev's" statue Responded to the cry
with It's familiar pat upon the rustic
boards. ANY amount OF thanks Is due
the managers Of ilis elegant enter
tainment- and we give three cheers
and tiger.
Al Of which We cordially endorse,
having had the good fortune to /,
present on the interesting occasion
and TO spend with old friends and Ecw.
Einsfo}l,a and strangers, q most delight
ful day.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-09-19
<.r..i.< gs. y. sSaossEsE..

The return Of this :3l,.cn prosecuted
gentleman from the pcnitentlary III
New York, where for near two years
he has been held rs Il political prIao-
ncc, 10 his home. with an unconditional
pardon from President Grant, is 4
cause for congrat;ilation to the whole
State Of North Carol;ma.
Ihc manner and the Instruments Of
t!.c trial ard conviction Of Captain
S!otwelI, from Juiga Bond, on the
Bench, to the lnrancst perjurcd Wit
ness Oh the stand, are TOO fresh in the
memories of oar people to require any
comment from us this morning. While
Bond has cmbalmcd himself III ever
lasting infamy, SirotweE comes hack
TO his home and is welcomed by good
men as one should he welcomed who
| has suffered ;mdeservcd persecution
for political opinions sake; and the
verdict is a insF one.
We are pleased, too, at the action of
the President III this matter not be
cause, rs we said before, we arc crate
! ffi! 10 him IS for an act OF magma
| n.lni;y and clcmcncy, for this the re-
mcnlbrance OF Captain Shotwells long
irnprisonmcnt utterly forbidS bat
bees use it is & further Indication that,
in the opinion Of the President and
those who control hi action,
the time has gone by when a
resort to prosecutions and plo5
ecutions in the Federal Courts, is
cxpcdicnt as measure Of party
policy. Ali that our people have evel
asked has been that they should be
permitted to attend to their own lcgitI
mate affairs without let or hindrance
save that which a Just and impartia
administration of tie laws OF the land
may require. To this category the
I[u-Kllix prosecutions did not belong
having been gotten up i'll the interests
of tie Radical party and carrie6
on with eli the vigor that rartizan zen
and personal hate and maliSrity coult
infusc into men.
The release Of the unfortunate vie
tim of partizan necessity, We trust
gives promise that for the present, q
least the people of North Carolina vii
have o season of rest; and indeed
| has not come a moment too soon 70
, the advancement of the best interest
, of the State.
+ Without forgetting tie past, the pee
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-09-19
1:GE<E. -sEss E.EE-SaSS ~

The election in Maine on Monday
last brought to q close one of the
quietest campaigns ever witnessed.
The ordinary forms Of party tactics
were indeed observed, but ii 4 y"ly
languid manner Scarcely an effort,
it Is said, was made to bring OFT 4 full
vote except here and there, Nlicn some
local contest broke the dull lnonotony.
The votes poIled will hardly exceed
eighty thousand against a vote lat
year Of over one hundrcd aad twenty
SIX thousand
OF course the Radicals carried the
State, although their majority vas re-
duced some six Thousand votes.
But the election in Maine las 40
special significance one way or the
ether. The result was all the while a
foregonc conclusion rs the JorHNAL
told its readers some days before the
election.
In California, however, there is
much Significance III the result Of the
recent election.
While this victory may not indeed
be put down as q Demo"ratio triumph,
in a strict party sense, 1t may be put
down as Radical defeat. The Boston
Past, upon this point, says: The
great Central Pacific Railroad ring,
which has hitherto had its hand upon
every department of the Government
Of California, and was active ana de
termincd beyond precedent i'll ibis
campaign, has been completely over
thrown, and its fate is TO be the fate OF
that still more gigantic spirit Of mo-
nopolv which stretches It's powerful
arm across the contj.: int, and finds IL
chief support and security N Wash
ingtom. This blow falls there the
heaviest. 1t is the beginning OF the
end of the dynasty Of corruption.
is the release of Democratic ideas
from their long-continucd thrald0m K
the combinations which have ruled the
country from Pennsylvania to C&Il
fornia. The Gral!t journals viii nat
urally seek to break the force Of thi'
victory by ascrihinc it 10 everything
but what was its real ca1l<'-; but th'
people Of California understand 10
Themselves better than the party jour
mails can tell them what has been thei
object in this canvass. whici; is distinc
enough to all who will read lie inscrjp 2
tions on their tanners and listen t
their shouts over the triumph, now
is achieved. What California has don
Ohio may be looked for to DO with th
same energy of will and emphasis Q
meanlngs
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-09-19
e.ssS-. e.. z. SE.sss

It IS well known TO those convcrsant
with such matters, says the Tarboro
N,l.5iLrly,r. that to our distinguished
fcI!ow-toWnsman, Governor IL. J..
Clark, was due much of the efficiency
and admirable discipline of the North
Carolina Troops, that fought in the
Our regiments were better officered,
more efficiently organized, more M
incrous, and more gallant fighters than
from any other State.
This is q fret, though partial >o"fh
c,l4 historians would fan deny it.
-Eutii..Jt writer's give us q credit
tL;tt our own brethren refuse.
70 40 man, more than Governor
CLARK, docs the honor OF these SPLEEN
did qualities, pertaining TO the North
Carolina soldiers, belong.
The mantle Of the noble and Ia
mentcG 3-.lis fell upon his shoulders at
= TRYING season in the fate Of the late
Confcdcracy-wLcn men and means
was the call from every Southern
s5:ate-and most gallantly did orr rev
e.ci fe3Iow-townsman, thus suddenly
called to the Executive Clair o| thc
: ale, respond to the summons.
It was his proud and honorcd rriVi-
lage to have lis name, rs Governor,
affixed to the commissic rs OF officers
f5r fifty =, ,gimcnts from his beloved
State
sIs brief administration is one that
reflects lrletre upon North Carolina
arms, and is enc of which every Edge
c.G.bc Igan Eacls proud.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-09-19
EossGEz&41ss 81 i3Ess-OaJEs S's'lzrTs;
GsE1tsE4tEEs s>'a'.

Our attention Las been recently
called to a letter written by this public
f,IrctionaIy Just before his departure
for Europe, and published in the state
AGricultluW JDuyUul. Tile letter, VIC
regret to say, displays very lad tas'e
to call il by no ilarsher name, on the
part OF tie State GeolOgist. We were
not aware that It was any part of the
duty Of that officer T. hold mp to
ridicn!o in the public press, the State
in whose pay lic has lived for SO many
years
It Ill becomes Professor Kerr or any
other paid officer OF North Carolina to
held the State mp to public ridicylc
because her people do not choose to
q as he thinks they ought to 90. We
regret very much that the State Geolo-
glst Gid so lar forget the relations be
tween himself ai1d the State Of North
Carolina and the propl'iotics incident
| thereto.
But # as report says the Pro
| fessOr failed to reach Vienna IL
time, with the small stock of articles ht
had, for exhibition, his lecture to The
people of North Carolina assumes rather
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-09-19
"a L s:SE Ckge &E.E"ES AND BEN
ss.yE'H.s:Es.

! Massachusetts, has, for tue SECOND
| time, rcpudiatcd Beast Butler Is {
/ ruler for her OWL people, though she
ii,s not gone that far in her estimate
of Lin rs ruler for other peoplc.
The iiat las gone forth, finally and
forever. We suppose, tI!at Butler is
never - b Governor II the State OF
Massachusetts,, and We congratulate
tie people al.d tlc cp1ntly upon the
ia>t, a.i.oGGilg, rs it Goe~. proof that
tnerc is a depth of humiliation and
shame from which even GIassachuectts
men Icco1,
We sincerely trust that tIts is the
nranlngof Bu;lcr'a defeat. We giycno
heed to She suggestion that the !e orla
of sAiassacaUse;ts rcrudiate ,}ntl-I
not because he is q rascal, bat l.caaso
he IS not q ilypocrite, and because he
makes no effort TO conceal his rascal
ity y; because, III 4 word, unlike the
eood Culfax and the pions Niiso.,.
Butter does drink wine and does not
Pray in puI}l:c and roll up the whites
If his cooked eyes in holy i,rror
bcfor" IJu4" Nan's Christian Aaaooi-
ations. We are charitab]y iAci lod,
We say, and give Our Massachusetts,
brethren credi, ior acting from honest
motives, and renew or coH@rAt';la-
tons IL thciu and 10 jnc country that