davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-20

CHAMPIox FLAG.-A handsome lAue silk Gag,
about four feet in length aud seven inches vide,
bOrdered with guilt. and bearing the word "Champ-
ion," Ia gilt with black shading, is now on exhibit
tion in the window OF BonRhmans Thomas q 90, .
book store. II is attached TO handsolns siaA,
aurmounted by gilt spear head. ,9his beautiful
AFFAIR." 20 be presented to the wannerU in the race
between the Pioneer aud Undine boat clubs, witch
takes place this evening, on the Christiana The
start will be made from the Third street bridge at
O'Clock. r. st. 4,lU =. .-4a III. b.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-20

The HORsE-A horse disease has made its
APPEARANCE In some Of the districts of SOmer-
set county, that far exceeds the epizOoCic In
pOint Of fatality. In about eight days, eight
horses hsVe diaa from q % Deals Island and
Rock Greek, and three on Monie. It has also
maee its appearance In the stables OF PrIpcess
Anne. The first symptoms OF the disease are,
the animal appears TO stagger and becomes
dizfy; Weakens and usually dies In twenty
disease
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-20
annI RIgs,
MRKrrNas TINS RvENINa.

Mechanics Lodge. NO4, 4,IoOF. at Odd Eel.
lows Hall, Sd and King.
Minqua Tribe, No. 8, l y Il NJ, ct Red Men 5
Hall, AIS Market st.
Jefferson Council, No. 10. q u NJ, at Meehan-
les Hall. 2l9 King st.
La Fayette Lodge. No >, of T, at knights oi
Pythias Hail. 2ll Market ST.
Asbury Lodge, 1 of G I. ttif'h and Market
Streets,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-20

4 SERIOUS ACcDENT.-On Thursday wwk
Moses Doyle, employed Al l.r Whitr il"Is'
Lime QuRrries, Chester coIuuN, Pa, 'v"t t."
light his pipe while a pint IL n' sag r1"-
powder was setting close by, a,"l IL '"I at
the match flew into the Tin cup iu't d !"'"
der, burning him very badly about tie,
breast, neck and face. lI'' hI>nt s"'ok Il
since.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-20

RKLIOIoUs-- Sunday sveDlng service at
st, John Church changes tomorrow to o'clock.
Dr.. Edwards will preach iu the FIrst Presbyter-
ian Church tomorrow morning and evening" az
iO1f q m, and ~ p. m. A cordial invitation u
extended to all. a.r. a- .f.1s
West Presbyterian Church-comsr OF Eighth
aud Washington stFcets preaching to-worrow by
the pastor. Rev. J. NJ. Potts, at lO1S m, and TX
y. m. All persons are cordially invited.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-20

ENGLISH MACHINERY. The w,n,,. Il intlts
of NJ. Landenberg & Co., in the village Ui ll'h-
denberg, Chester Go, has just received lot 0t
new and exquisite machinery from Old En-.
gland, and wOrkmen are now engaged in put
ting it into position. This enteIprising firm
sent one of their tTusty employees over the
''briny deep" to purchase machinery, and the
present work Is the result of his trip.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-20

ON3 DAUNK.Aths dulIness ID the police 60si-
ness Of our city contn0ss, ahd for the wenty-
Hour hours, only one case Of drunkenness has oc-
.upied the MSyor's Official attention. ,Whether
this is an evidence of increased morality on the
part OF our people, We cannot say, but II is Ger
yainly gratifying news 70 every lover Of peace
deoshey and good orders ID Xii
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-20

A WRECKED ScnooNER.-The schooner
Commerce, Of Phila., Capt. John Draper, laden
with pine wood from Milton, Del, anchored
two miles of the mouth of Mispilllon Creek on
Wednesday morning. There was quite heavy
East wind prevailing and she dragged her
anchor aud drifting on the bar, her bottom was
stove in and she speedily filed with water and
was abandoned by the crew who came ashore in
bOata
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-20

Pre- -NIC.-The members of tie u tHi1'
Club, of this City, and their it. is, af' i'H'n.
a picnic to-day, at Cuba Hit, or To- " 4" ~
ton A Western Railroad.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-20

: BH1k6 REDUoKp -1hs old r., Wa n B.. 3,
RhAfti vt New Castle, is bsing considerably rss
aaoadh IN aGs. The Icp Is being torn of, aud .
large numbeF Of woFkmen are now engaged In the
work Its length win also BE- reduced sixty feet.
IS IT, at present. extends that distaPee beyOnd the
ShnFfI hne recently RHed by the GoVOrnneAt saE-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-20

CHAP L,oAL.--Stove at xjS5. Nat, S5IS pei
224O pounds for CASH only, at the wharf south
of Market street bridge, /. I WM j BHowN'
July 1st,--3m. ~ F7fEl4U ..5.hJ 'aa 2
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-20

LARGEST Nur CnL in tho city at Nm; y.
BROWNS. South of Market Street Bridge lylz7Sm
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-20
Peach Shspmsnts.
Total thus Ear
2,422 {" f" l,2ll,Ooo

EHETpUN9 Nl-HNI1NV
The shipments. as wlil bs observed Vi lks "a
bles which plhlish daily, ara gsAdual1y gr0w-
ing smaller. The Peach tram ROW EaaasRg, wM
probably be removed By. Tuesday next, il nOtes-
lore The shipments alter that flniA viii bs tight
and trSnsient, aud wall Dc sent ordinary freight,
In fAct, the peach season u rapidly drawing 70 a
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-20
lAnoAL InrRLEauEMoE!

- The boat race is the attraction for this evening
The recent failures are the chief topic OF coqser
ation in all erclsS. ~. Il
= Ibe weaihar Raa ralher Aukle this mOrAing nnt
du4iiy cleared up finely. x Eti
Services will be held tomorrow at the VaEsoes
.hurches. They shonid be wei Attended l..1 Z
The,indications are that Mr.. p. 7. 4. SmitAs
New YoFk excursion Will be largely ATTENDED. =
- the New CASTLE -TREsBYTERT.- The Presoys
terry Of New CaStie lIJnect at West nottingham,
Chester CO., Pa, on the aOth instant, to continue
id AessiOu two or thTea days. Over one hn8dreoi
md ffty ministers, elders and their fFteuds 1Eo@
other parts, will be there to swell the vast assen-
uiy Of the Presbstsrs, T.. IS..ls.o Z II
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-20

Z DRAD BoDY F06kD.AO On ThurSaAy, the de-
composed remains of an iniaut, we're exhumed
in The yard sG Mr.. Edward II. Tubbs No. 5
JustisOn street, vwhiie the ground vas being dug
mp, 10 order q repair the hydrauf.
3 Ouripg thp tlnst WAR the property was occu-
pied by John Smith, who moved away on the
25th Of March last, and Mr.. Tubbs took posses
sion. Ever since he has been there, the family
have noticed . kscaliarsnSll and taste aboui The
water, bat we're not able 70 divine the cause.
And yesterfs whsn the frst few shovelsiull
oil. earth we're removed "a unpleasant smell was
emitted from the ground, which increased until
a small pine box, painted black, was uncovered,
which, on being opened, was found TO contain
the remains of newborn child MIR. Herd
man, the owner Of the property, and the person
who had dug up the box, hurriedly removed it
down the hill, and committed 1t TO another grave
The child had been buried Immediately un-
der the hydrant pipe, and was the scource Oftbe
smell.
The Coroner was notified Of the event, but
did not deem it necessary to hold an inquest.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-20

HEkvY FAILUREa-The suspension of
Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co, E. w. Clarke & Co,
and other bankers and the great decline in
bonds, stock. &C., &C., has brought thinking
and TeasOning men 70 the conviction that
mother earth Is the only ysuTe, safe and profit
able investment for their earnings which
the support OF their declining years. TO all
such Messrs. Reynolds & Co, respectfully sug-
gest q careful examination OF those "a beauti-
full lots on Ninth, Tenth, Clayton and du POnt
streets now staked out, which they will sell
on Saturday, Sept. q, 1873, at O'Clock, +: N.
These lots viii positively be sold to the high
est bidder as one OF the owners residing In Col
OradO has directed US to sell without reserve.
Be on the ground promptly ut O'Clock, p. NJ,
and secure q home, and an investment sure to
pay handsomely, without the risk attending f.
column.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-20

Yet her presence is not hOEn;-
Her bright smile haunts me still :"
And she says. Don't forget Rappeye's Pure White
Olive Soap" You can get it for ten cents pound
at Almonds, agent Sth and Market streeIs. VII
mingtOn, Del.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-20
OF4GANAAE IS4S.
JOHN MoLEAR g. SON:
ExChange&DepO Bank
w. GOT Market Street.
WILMINGTON. DEL.

Deposit Accounts SUBJECT TO eheck at sight. (samo
as at National Bank.l solicited from hrms' eorpo-
rations and individuals.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-20

FIVE PER CENT. INTEREST
Per annum allowed on deposits, payable on de-
mand.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-20
HOTELS AND STABLES.
WAshINcToN
Livery, Sale and Feed Stablesj
SHaPLEY St., ABOVE 2d,

GJ0HK ATKINSON. Qate Of Newark PRoP.
- A new and hrst class stock of HORSES
and CARRIAGES for hire: always in sta-
~N able and for sale Good and prompt d w.
SS@@~ers. Horses fed he day or week.
Teams FRONT he county carefully attended to- with
oblging hosters and constant attention by the pro-
prlei0r 20 the whistles the public he hopes TO de
sery and receive liberal patronage.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-20
SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTs

SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS
For interest made on deposits of specific sums for
fixed periods.
COLLECTIONS
OF Dividends Notes. Interest. Drafts, &c, made with
despatch and accounted for the day payment Is re-
eeiyed.
CHECKS
On Banks in Philadelphia. New York, Boston. Bal
timore, Delaware, Pennsylvania and Washl aRton
will be credited on receipt from customers az par.
BONDS. STOCKS. GOLD. &c.
Government Securities Gold, State Bonds. Rail
road Bonds and Stocks bought and sold on comnis-
sion. Local Securities a speciality. Being repre-
sented in all the principal cities by reliable CORES
pOndents. prepared to attend TO any business
in this line with prOmptness "a despatch persons
wanting TO buy sell are invited 70 give US eall
Quotations of the actiE 70 Stocks at New ORR ana
Philadelphia received daily at our Office.
Sound Investment Securities negotiated ana Ter
le.
Every kind of legitimate Banking done.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-20
7uIC0C1Na11nA1rtlal iE1r91iErirtlsb
.ohR19IEa I'D AeoGn

Wilmingtop, Del. 9epIg Z y .. .Il09,,0r1l l9,Sr1 \,
{ Son. bankers, NJ. .so2 Market e. street
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-20
COLLECTIONS

For interest made on deposits of specific sums. 70
fixed periods.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-27

In small column of Personal It'd
bits. the San Francisco Pos. of Dee. -
has the following:
Is. C. Whitman and CARTS J. Hillyer,
successful practitioners of the sage
brush Bar, will take the Christmas
cheer in the city. Their eonn;enane-s
on the street Yesterday bore smiling
testimony TO their serenity of soul and
fulness of purse.
This item approaches correctness far
enough to have allusion 10 the Chief
Justice Of Nevada and also TO one who
was formerly 4 successful practitioner at
the sage brush bar hut whose shincie
now sracss a door post in Washington.
bu; cur San Francisco neishhcr's inten-
ton Vas ,i.;uous and polite, neveriEe-
less
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-27

A GRANGER. - Len. Wines, well
known to everybody. arrived in Eureka
yesterday morning by Woodruff & Ennor $
stage from the Railroad. Len. has turned
Granger-t that is he has gone into the
business of farming in Ruby Valley On a
comprehensive scale. He has lately
purchased the old Overland farm and
grist mill, owned by Griswold, and in
tends to settle down to raising grain and
stock. His ranch is, perhaps. the most
valuable III the State.-Et;rehc Sesatinel.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-27

other part in the Granger movement in
Nevada, we have only to say that We
think him too shrewd to have anything
t, do with such bit of political stiffness
even if his s.eadfas.ncss as a Repub-
lican would not be the cause Of his keep
in. on an even keel.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-27
SENATOR JoHEs IN GoLD Hill Says

SENATOR JOINS IN GoLD UiLI.-Says
last evenings Ntvs:
L. S. Senator Jones arrived from San
Franc SEQ Yesterday morning. ard is at
his residence in Lower Gold Hal, re-
ceivins the visits Of lis numerous
friends and constituents. He was sere-
nayied last evening by tho Washington
Guard Band.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-27

THR y. GIVE understand that good
progress is being made on the Palisade
and Eureka Railroad. Mos. of the grad
ing for distance Of about three miles is
completed ard the bridge ti:nhers for
crossing the Humboldt axe being rapidly
prepare d. Twenty miles Of iron IS in
San Francisco audnegotiations are pend
in with one of the Marrow Gauge com
panies OF Utah for twenty more, includ-
ing also y locomotive and several freight
cas- Our Marrow Gauge is bound =: o 20
ana no Eureh:G .>e.t.a6'.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-27

\ Gh.TIFY1yG CHANGE.-A year ago or
less Phoebe had the reputation of being
the wickedest place on the Pacific coast,
and we will not say that the accusation
was wholly unjust,t;able. for the too fire.
quent use Of the pistol or the knife gave
good reason for the charge made asains.
our town. Now, however, We have a
right TO ask III behalf of Phoebe q rever-
sal of the public judgment heretofore
rendered. and ask a rehearins and IL new
trial We 90 this in the lame Of even
handed Justice. for the people of Phoebe
have been Oh their good behavior these
many weeks. There has not been a
homicide or u serious alteration. fer near
ly TWO months, and we begin to think
that a healthier state of morals pe-va?es
the community. We do not attribute
this improved condition TO accident: "e
believe it duc 10 the iicor with which tn
law WAS enforced og~inst its vlolatCTs
during the = $50. of the Dist!i-t CuUI;
preceding the pEss,'; Sc @sion.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-27

TuF SAMPSON TEIsL. - IT. t:iaI Of
Charles L. Sampson /, tho L. :,,,T Of !.
C.Mc Mimi. was resumed at Is o'clock
last evtling. A large crowd u"s iutou-
dance. who seemed to take Srcat interest
in the Proceedings. But ore witness
was examined last evening, he berg kept
on the stand about three hours and half
To- day, the courtroom has been crowded
and up to the time Of our going TO press
the examination of four witnesses mad
been completed. Among the witnesses
examined to-day WAS the widow of the
man whom Sampson is charged with
numbering. SIMPSONS wife has been
present throughout the t!ial, seated by
the side of her husband, heavily yelled.
Several ladies were in attendance during
the days session. There's quite an army
of witnesses to be examined, and 1t is
probable the trial will consume couple
Of weeEs.-R. Il. RereilIe, Dec. %.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-27
Chri..m.s Novelties, Toys, Je.vst-y,

At r. Fred. E-ookss noted store fer Imported
segars, tctscco. hooks. stationery. ulu.ical in
strumerts cheap iswtlry. TOYS. etr.. ct 'Fhss r
Block n.at tiocr to Mat. Eirctells butcher
shop Carson City te'Hcy fir all tie CslIf,r-
STA papers, Gold Hill News iio;uriAls and IA
gaines.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-02-26

\ BLUNDEClNG SERVANT AND TWO
HAPPY PREACHERS. Pi't,burg fh"re
dwells Il wealthy Ia,lv and religious. |
who takes n lively interest in all work |
started under good auspices. She had |
observed among the clergymen OF the
cirv one who labor.d zculousy, and
whose sabbath serm nns delighted DER,
in common with MANY others Of = large
congregation. Having Abundance OF
money she conceived the happy idea of
surprising the clergyman, shortly after
| he new year opened. with q present of
| $500 in gold, ".Iil, procuring the same,
the good lady sent it to the clergvnan's
lou-r. The ms sSenger, however, mis-
nrGlerStooi the name, ticking it for that
of another equally well~known clergy
man OF II different d nomination, of
whom no more be said than chat he re-
sides in 4 pleasant little house on Il
i pleasant street in Allegheny. Thither
/ lhe gold carrier repaired, and iett The
parcel containing the money, with Il
verbal statement of t'ie compliments OF
The donor. The recipient was some
what aS1oniSued, but, knowing the la
i Hv'$ goodness Of hearf, mnde no further
INJURY. lICfSaL '!oN u anu w W. a. WI
elegant letter Of thanks, which was
posted. Before the lie Ter reached lis
:, destination, the lady In learned Of her
servants mistake, and sent him back 10
Allegheny for the present, with direc-
iiou> 20 bring it to the minister specified
. in the first direction. Ia IS was done,
! Next day it was the iurn Of the benevo-
+ lent plauner OF surprises to he as,on-
= iShetl by the letter Of thanks from Che
I. clergyman TO whom the messenger hac
, taken The present by mistake. 1t was
Il so neatly and expre~Sivetv ronched, ant
I altogether Suci, an admirable epiSiic
: that The recipient, with most excelen
appreciation o. the siirAtiOn procured
;, AT once $500 more in bullion, aud SEM i
=" where the first had mi>carriet. If pos
" sible. The second was more cheerful,
d made than the first; so after what hat
6 passed, there was no way OF getting on
J. of its acceptance.-[Pittsburg Dispatch
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-02-26
In az UNCOMFORTABLE PRED7crA-


In an UNCOMFORTABLE PRED7cTA-
MENT.--A rather amusing centretemps
occurred at one of onr Evangelical
churches. last Sunday--a muSing to the
| raftles witnessing the affair. but deri
deny uncomfortable, to say the least
OF 1t, to the party more immediately
concerned. a contribution was hciru
taken mp for missionary purposes. and
Ia weii-knoWn citizen was carrying
around the contribution box. In a
pew Mt the back end Of the church 81!
I an old cooted lady. while in frout o
her, IN another pew, sat IL well knohr
banker of this city. Tue old lady lean.
eh over the pew and whispered in aud.
IbIc tones to the banker:
''Look here, massa. there is Mass
49,, comiug rouud with the contsihu
ition box. Now. he owes me II wa>i
bill which he disputes, and ! can
elect it. Now, I'm going to tell him
'MasSa, yon put that 'ere wash bill il
thar contribution box and you and j:
square," 'r.E'
The banker approved Of her dom.
so. aud she religious y fultilled her pro
Sramnie.
1t Is easy to imagine the feelings o
the gentleman whrn the proposal! WA
m9dc to him IN an audible voice. 1t i
needless % say that he did not lin.e
at this pew.
Moral-Dnu't employ religious PEI
son of color to do your washing St
, Paul Dispatch.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-02-26

A FEAGMENT,-There are scenes in
life which the pencil cannot paint, and
Which she pen cannut describe, The
pa, ting of friends torn asnnder by Stem
aud inviucihle tate, the leaEing hehiud
family, friends. and your natal soil, III,
huuse IN which the innocent days OF
your boyhood have been passed, wheI
the mind. free from the cares incident
To an advanced aye, is bouyed up wit,
hope, and sweeps along the current o
time, reckless OF the fnture-eznlt!n?
in tie past; the parting from those
whom you have lnved--tha romantic
walks. every step hullowal by fhe re
membranes of her Oh whom sou de
lighted to gaze the thonsilt that yol
press farstile last time the et hand q
her who watched over your infancy
protected and shielded you in ever.
daneer.-tlle idea of leaving the below
ed ASS .ciate who was the first tn heal
the first to synlpathise in all yonr woes
to turu tom your native land, to thrus
Yourself among strangers, to form nC'
acquaintauccs; the idea is horrible, j
agunizing. / know no misery to eqnt
1T. A WHOLE train of reco!lections rus
through the mind in ,1ncii ana vive
succession. Hope itself seemed denie
MS, and life appears thing to be tie<
pissed. .rT H, H..
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-02-26

undergo, and struggled feebly when
the pitiless hands Of the executiorer
seized him. The victim lived two Or
three minutes after he had been inpal-
leo, uttering feeble means, and present
ing an appearance than which nothing
could be imaged more horrible. The
third cnlprit seemed utterly indifferent
to his fate. and died with the sang
troid of Il true Moslem.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-02-26

~ A good story is told of a ST.
Louis dry goods clerk who attended a
dance in the RI al district few even
ings since. He wore IL cheviot shit,
and put on a great many airs. de was
somewhat taken down, llawever, when
he overheard one country lass say to
another: "That St. Louis chap slinss
on a heavy style, for u fellow that
wears Il bed tick shirt"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-02-26
The Senate Committee.

The Washington correspondent Of the
Courier-Journal in a telegraln Of the 9TH
inst. SAYS:
The Louisiana investigation was re-
sslmed to-day, and continued for five
mortal hours in a foul atmosphere of
stencil and smoke, created by large
crowd of whites and negroes of every
possible shade and color. Carpenter
sets theeeyample of smoking. which is
followed by most of the negroes, and,
with the bad air thus created, the stencil
Of Pinchhack's sable cohorts and the
rudeueSs of Carpenter, and Pinch back 5
insOlenre and turbulence, the vulglrity
Of the scene be~@ars all Descriptions
The testimony j. hourly becoming worse
and worse for the case Morton and Car
| penter set out to establish, and at each
step the eleven foot Of partisanship is
/ displayed by those worthless. Trumbull
| is wary and vigiiaut, and never misses
a point. Logan now and then puts in Il
question in Il loose sivle, the bearing of
which no one is able 70 fathom. An
thony is usually absent, while Hill and
| Aicorn are conspcuouSly silent. The
cause of the white people Of Louisiana
! is managed bv Governor Warmoih and
| General Mcmillan with great skill, fact
and energy. Warmotll is remarkable
for his GOODNESS. dignity, readiness and
complete mastery Of all the history and
details Of this usurpation. Mr.. Ray, on
the other side, behaves well enough :;
but his colleague, Pinchback, shows
every honr the insolence and vul-arijy
OF his race when placed in elevated po-
sitions. This inso|ence was so mani
fest to-day the decent Republicans were
mortified by the exhibition; bat moth
ing that h3 can say or do seems too
strong for the stomach OF Carpenter.
while Morton Keats him with marked
Difference. AS Governor Warmoth was
about to prove to-day. by an eye and ear
w ."Ss f''Ht y" street AMI IIlwkius
were never elected M nbe s of III Re-
'l,u.u..., no.,.,.. ANA mat the Hawkins
Board never had Il legal existence
i Governor Morton AMI Carpenter both
objected, and tried to shut down on fills
branch os the investigation. The thing
was becomin" too hot for them. The
committees doors we're closed for dis
cusSicn, and the vote was three 30 two
in favor Of letting The invc >tisiiion OF
d, this subject proceed. The fact was tiie
! abundantly shown V several witnesses
General Sheridan &c ngres man elect
: proved y large coloseA support OF tl.'
> Fnsionists, a tact which troubled Mr.
+ Morton so much thaG he called Pinch
s back on the stand to contradict him.-
t General Sheridan also testified that th
e election WAS the faireSt held for man,
: years. Very important testimony wa
q put in BY Mes&rs. Hatch, Wharton an
o others Of he Fusion side; and The re
;, cord as made up seems almost impreg
nable. But as The case grows stronger
the temper Of Carpenter aud Morto
apparently crows worse. some thin
" that the overthrow Of the McEner
=" Government by GIa,y'S bayonets Wi
n be sll.t met. nnh new election order
II cd, in the hope that h white people {
l. Louisiana, dcspairing Of any justice
= viii decline to vote.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-02-26

ENGAGED.-Enga@ed to marry-to
help one another over the rough places
Of LIES journey: 80 guard one another
against its PITFALLS: TO help one another
in striving for The fair heights of Beat
itutle. Is it not tor this the world mar
ries? To illnmine with snnsliny hope
the dark places? 70 GID With the sun
shine Of faith the threatening clouds OF
difficulty? To bridge the ehasins OF
gloomy failures with the strong spans
of mutual charity? Is it not for this
the world marries? that we.det! hanls
and hearts may build up lofty cathet!rals
Of soul, chat the Divine love may come
down and dwell therein?