davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-25

avenue, near ~ street.
GROUP is a violent inflammation of the wind
pipe, and is peculiarly disease of early life. A
hoarse, dry cough and wheeziug respiration
always portend danger, and should not be neg
lected. DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup will invariably
prevent an attack, and can be administered to
young children with utmost safety.
THE MAN OF ENTERPRISES creates; the weak
lmitator tries to copy him. Does any sensibls
man suppose that the legions of "Buchus," So
called, that infest the drug stores possess the
real merit of DIR. Helmbold's Genuine Extract
Any sufferer from kidney complaint, dropsy.
diabetes. or other urinary diseases. in male or
female, Will detect the difference at once BY
the result. Helmbolds cures; the others fail
The genuine bears DR.. Helmbold's signature.
For sale by all druggists. eos
BE WISE To-DAY.-'Iis madness to neglect a
cough or cold, however slight. Consumption
may follow, and though DR.. wistar's alsam of
via Cherry has frequently cured this much
dreaded disease, il almost Invariably cures the
primary diseases OF the throat, lungs and chest,
where other remedies fail. s
For RELIEF PROM COINS. B0njous Club and
Ingrowng Nails, Vascular Excrescences Chill
biains or other local complaints OF the feet visit
Dr. whites establishment, No. 5S5 18th street
opposite the Treasury. Office hours from a. IN.
to 6 p. m.
THAT IRON is valuable As a medicine has long
been known, but it is only since its preparation
In the particular form of Peruvian Syrup that
It's fun power over disease has been brOu ght to
light Its effect in cases OF dyspepsia and de-
bility is most salutary.
THERMOMETERS and Barometers are repaired
and made to order by Hempler ne ar ~ street
To GET BID of the Chills Immediately. take
Dooiey's Ague Powders. They cure perms-
nently. 60
PONDS EXTRACT Is Tor sale at wholesale By
Chas Stott & Co., $50 Pennsylvania avenue,
ana oy druggists everywhere. t,w,f,n
TuRCo-RUssIAN BATES; also, Medicated Vs.
Por Baths, for all skin disease, at DR.. Shedd's,
o03 street. 6106.
WILCOX q GIBBS SEWING MACHINE. The
celebrated Bazaar Patterns. Agency at Chas.
Baums hoopskirt and corset factory, It'll street,
Intelhgsocer building. 1928
The COMMUNITY at large appreciate the USE
fulness of Singers Sewing Machine. 1.5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-25
THE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR,

ss-store open until p. m, and on Saturday until
il ?. noy7.tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-25
COAL AND WOOD.

C0AL: CUAL! WOOD! WOOD!
JOHNSON BROTHERS, -.
RBOIESsLE AND RETAIL DEALERS
Arriving daily at depot and wharf loot o. l.th
street southwest, cargOes Of best qualities COAL
SDd WOOD which We will sell 20 the trade and con-
sumers chsap fOr cash. Our facilities are unsar-
nsssed by any one IN the business, having vessels
and wharves 81 for bringing and charging
Tho same Main Office. JOhnsonis wharf, foot 18th
street southwest. Offices: 1904 street north
west, formerly occuuied by Great Falls Ice Co..
Al 4 } ON str@et ~. rfhw at novl3-eO2m
A. ncCAULhN = SINUS, ps
II. WOOD AND GOAL DEALkks
Yards-Eo, Sl9 a. street soutswe1t, and NO. l2ls
4fh street northwest.
Depot-lsS street wharf.
choice ana varied stock Of WOOD and GOAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-25

THE TRRArKR COMIQUE gives this week
I've act sensation drama, .'Wild Bill" in add
ton TO the usual Tari~ty entertainment Tie
Ia'Soas OF tie house get teeir moneys worth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-25
CURE FOR CORNS.


To cure those troublesome annoy ances the pres
sure and friction, which causes enlargement OF
the papill@ and that CONSEQUENT thickening Of the
outer skn " hich Is termed Corn, should be ay DID
ed, them as the Corns continue to FORM they should
pain, In that way distress being kept from the parts
effected, the paplle will resume its natural size
and the worst cases soon get entirely we'll Bat As
each papius to which the iHner portion of the Corn
IL connected is composed of q minute artery vein
end nerve, many think it unsafe to attempt to care
for such complaints themselves and prefer visiting
the skilled specialist, as they find that when the
tions al his hands afford them speedy and permanent
relief. Corns, Brnions, Bad Nails, etc. are sue
eessfully treated st DR.. WHITES establishment,
No. 533 18th street the Treasury HIS fee
for attending the feeI is 81 per visit For yearly
patients SIS or upward. Office hours from a. m.
to 6 p m. noyi3.tr
SECRkT OF SUCCESS IN WALL STREET,
- 81 pages. Bull, Bears. Profits on "puts an.
calls" costing s. 10 ana Slc0. Mailed for STAMP
Wall milne Tumbridge < Co., bankers and brokers'
81 Wall street, New York. oct29.3m
NEW GOODS, OF BEST QUALITIES, DAILY
~ ARkININ9.
REDUCED PRICES
novis-7w N W BURCHELJ,
n0OLEYs AGUE POWDERS are warranted to
~ cure. Nc QssStas. ~ cts. o package. y3-tY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-25

TIE WAsHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE effected
a permanent organization at the meeting last
night at the Office of LangdOn, Barber * Al
bright. The following were present: Nesers.
Peter Campbell, (chaiTman) Il. II. Warner.
VIM. Dickson, +. A. Boswell, +. p. Middleton.
j. F. BIOdhead, y. h. Patterson, A. l.. Bar
Der, II. NJ. Hall, r. NcB. TimOnev, r. VI.
NOuTse, secretary Andrew LaHgdOn and w
III. Clagett. Mr.. Patterson, from the commit
tee appointed for the purpose, submitted nomI-
nations for officers OF the Exchange as follows
W. W. COTcOTan, president; j. &. McKelden.
vice president, VIM. Sticknev, chairman; VIM
Dickson. vice chairman; A. J.. Barber secre-
taTy; Charles A. james, treasurer. After
some discussion 10 whether Mr.. CorcOran
would accept the presidency the election of a
president as postponed, and the other Off GERS
were elected a. follows: l.. !. Davis, vice
president; ID. W. Middleton. IT., chairman,
William Dickson vice chairman: A. l.. Bar
bel, secretary; Charles A. James, treasurer
MsssTs, Peter Campbell, j. r. BrOdhead and
b h. Warner were lin conjunction with the
ofhceTsl elected a governing committee. y
committee VAS appointed to confer with Mr..
CoIcOTan in relation 10 his acceptance of the
presidency, # rendered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-25

sbOt ~ the eOl0red boy Agge, on Saturday last
is not much changed since yesterday IL being
considered BY her physicians to be yet prsca-
rot result fsvJrably. as was hoped. and the
physicians are now siting further develop
n'eHts before any further surgical operation can
he attempted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-25
Condensed Locals.

Enlistments at the navy yard, in this city,
average from four 10 six daily.
VIM III. Pritchard, a carpenter at the navy
yard, was severely injured yesterday by beng
struck by falling piece Of timber.
Judge Smell delivered another interesting
lecture before the law class Of the National
University, on Ith street, last night, on " The
Law of Arrests"
The mother Of General Ryan applied to the
mayor OF Chicago on Thursday for a pass.
being DESTROYS Of coming to this city. but unable
to pay the expenses OF her journey.
The Hamline chapel, recently sold 70 the
Foundry NJ. +. congregation, to be u,el for
IN visionary purposes, on the corner OF 15tn and
X streets, will reach its destination today.
IL Is eNI ected that the audience rOOIa of the
Foundry NJ. Z. church will be ready for reoc-
cupatiOn on the DIST Of December. An extern
slye programme Is being arranged Tor the &c
casiOn.
The alarm Of FIRE al y O'Clock to-day was
caused by the burning out OF a foul chimney at
Ne sos street, house occupied by Mr.. War
rem Summers. The fire and police departments
responded promptly, but their services were not
teded-
The excellent Washington City Library. H.,
the rooms of the Young Mems Christian AssO-
citation, has now over 12,o00 volumes, and new
books are constantly being added. Duplicates
OF all the principal books are kept, so that sub
scribers Will not have TO wait TO get them. The
library l. open from a. m. TO 10 .. m.
At recent meeting OF company ID, ist Tegi-
ment n G., Nv. L. L. +. y. Carver was elected
captain; Z. A. Ball, first lieutenant; ID. +. r.
wing, second lieutenant, and - Palmer, brevet
second lieutenant. Ii is claimed by soma that
this election was irregular and Illegal and it
is probable that the question will have to be
settled at headC uarteTs.
Miss Minnie Tappan, An Indian girl, about
sixteen years of age, died at Howard Univer
sity on Sunday morning last. The deceased was
a survivor of the ChivinEtOn massacre, in Wv
oming, several years since. She was adopted
BY Col. Iappan, formerly a special Indian com
missioner, who sent her to Howard University
TO be educated. She was an apt pupil, and
made rapid progress in her studies.
There was q meeting in the twentieth dis
tIict last evening for the purpose of selecting
three delegates 10 the convention 70 be held in
this city for the purpose of electing delegates
70 the national civil rights convention; Rev.
VIM A. Hughes president, with Louis A. Cor
nsh as secretary. The unanimous choice of the
meeting for delegates was l.. A. Cornish, An
anias Herbert and c. II. T. over. Strong res
oiutfons in favor of civil rights were adopted,
and the meeting adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-25

The FOLKER Divorce CAsE-In the f llitv
Court to-day, Judge Humphreys ordered that
the decree pro con fesSe, in the case Of Mary Ann
agt. Frederick FOiker, be stricken out without
prejudice, and that the defendant have the
right 10 recall the witnesses already examined
in the case, and cross-eXsmine them il so dis
posed. Mrs. Lockwood appears for plaintiff III
and Mr.. NJ. Thompson for defendant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-25

LITTLE NELL has improved wonderfully since
her appearance in this city sOme three wears
ago, and last night proved herself 10 be one OF
Ihe most accomplished, pleasing and sprightly
aSuessss IN her line OF business on the stage.
heE - Dung Swell" and . German Girl, were
parueularly good. and her songs and dances in
the latter character were repeatedly encored.
ne pay, " fldella, the Fire Waif.SIs highly
sensational. The fire scene last mont vas SSraI
managed and effective, and the nitro elycerine
sensation new and exciting. The c0mnaUv
acquitted themselves we'll, the eharact OF ths
leading fireman being exceptionally good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-25
GROCERIES &c

EBEsB VEGETABLES
4 IN TINS:
ASPARs -CS
GREEN CORN.
TOMATOES.
PEACHES
c. NEO.
ps-1s... 81 800 T. .--...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-25

DISTRICT CASE IN THE L. S. SUPREME
CoURT.-ln the L. S. Supreme Court Yesterday
the case of the board of public works of Viz
ginia. appellants. VS.. Columbian College, of
this District, ct al, came up. In error to the
Supreme Court of the District of Columbia
Mr.. Justice Field delivered the opinion of the
court tfirming the decree of the said Supreme
Cour% ~ this cause with cost. Mr. Justice
ClitfortannOuced to the bar that the court will
adjourn over from Wednesday Of this week
until Monday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-25

A. STRAUS,
The Popular Clothier,
IOIl PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
Between 10th and 18th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-25

RECEPTION OLA pastoral large gathering
assembled at the E-street Baptist church last
night to formerly receive Rev. j. H. Appleton.
their new pastor, and to cordially welcome him
in their midst. The welcome address was made
by Judge Ferenald. Rev. DIR. Cuthbert of the
l3th-Street church; DR.. Parker, of Calvary,
and Mr.. IngersOll, of the Nayy-Yard church
also made addresses. a sumptuous repast was
served and enjoyed by those present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-25

THAT IRON is valuable As a medicine has long
been known, but it is only since its preparatio
IN the particular form of Peruvian Syrup that
Its full power over disease has been brOu ght to
Ight. Its effect in cases OF dyspepsia and de-
hility Is most salutarY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-25

THK COEcoRAN ZOUAvEs READY TO MARCH
ON CUBA-Mr. John EnOch was last night
elected Captain of the COrcoTan Zouaves, vice
Joseph T. n. Plant, elected junior major OF
the LIST regiment. Dir. Enoch was a captain OF
Ohio volunteers during the late war for
four years, and Is consequently well up in mill
tary matters. Heis now a clerk In the Treasury
department. The ZOuaves also received hfte n
active members, making their total strength
eighty-fve men, and adopted resolutions ten
dering their services TO the government in the
event OF a war with Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-25

G. Il . e L les,
CRUSHED, P0v-5cr'l and G-suuiatrl SUGARS 10
COFFEE SUGAR, A,"llc.
BLOWN hUGA rs, :, aud Zoe.
Is pound lHrs, lr. per pound less
PRIME HAMS, lfr.
reduction n 20 ger cent. On an TFAs
500 guds choice New York aud P-nusyivauiR
b OK v " EAT. e.. per pound.
E.-t N.rlEia AHILY FLOUR, 80 per IN
Best EAl BA FLOUR, { per bb'.
c. WITHER,
novl5tr I91S Pzrnsylyauia avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-25

PUBLIC lHPROvEMENTs.-The superintend-
ent of streets has been directed by the Board OF
Public Works to have a plank fOOtwav laid at
the intersection of and 18Th streets north west
Also. to remove the pump at the corner OF 10Th
and NJ streets, and have the well filled mp. The
superintendent of county roads has been d-
TeGied TO make the neceSsaryrepairs on Bunker
HUI road, between Middleton's gate and the
railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-25

PONDS EITRAor Is for sale st wholesale by
Ohas. Stott & Co., $50 Pennsylvania avenue,
and by druggists everywhere. tw,f,u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-25

The STREET CLEANING CONTRACTs.-Bids
were opened at the rooms of the Board OF Pub
lie Works to-day some eighteen in number in
cleaning the streets OF the District, but no
awards can he made until they are scheduled
which Will be done in the course of a few days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-25

MI w. Dunwoody submitted a resolution
that this church will adopt for mornina a.
evening worship the service contained at the
close OF the hymn book, and that the pastor he
1t on the first Sunday of December in the pres
ent year.
DIR. Wallace moved TO amend by inserting that
the Lords prayer should be said at least once
every Sabbath in the church service. He had
lot heard II for a long time.
DR.. Mason reminded him that it was in the
liturgy service proposed TO be recited.
DIR. Asckey said he had been uSsd to this SER
vice, and also TO hearing the Lords prayer in
tie service. As it Is the congregation pay for
a preacher and choir To worship Tor them, and
ali the congregation have to do is TO sit still and
listen. As Tor himself he felt like taking hand
In the worship too.
After some discussion the resolution was
adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-25

AND JOINREs last night passed a vote of thanks
to the president. j. r. WhitemOre, for services
IN opening the Baltimore branch, and Mr.. j. c.
Wilson, secretary OF the executive committee
stationed at New York, was nominated as the
branch candidate for general councilman to
represent the American district in the General
Council at Manchester, England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-25

l0OLEY,s AGUE POWDERS are warranted to
" cure. Nc QssSSas. 70 cts. package. ys-tY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-25

snd made TO order by Hempler ne ar n street
To GET Rid of the Chills Immediately, take
Dooley's Ague Powders. They cure perma-
nently. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-25
GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEMENT,

"STlLL THEY GOMEZ
Just received another lot of NEW CARPETS,
which we Will sell cheaper than offered before
All we wish is to receive call, and convince your
self T. GILMAN
nova liz Bridge street, GeorgetawuD
SECOND ANNUAL BALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-25

FOR RELIEF PROM COINS. Bunions. Club and
Ingrowing Nails, Vascular Excrescences Chill
bians, or other local complaints of the feet visit
Dr. Whites establishment, No. 5S5 18th street
opposite the Treasury. Office hours from a. M
to 6 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-25

w LEWIS WEBER, LEADER,
Furnishes Music for Balls, Private Parties, -
Germans State Sociables, Parsdes, Funersls, ik<q&
&C. Orders left at Motzerott 90 =, Ellis, or Pa
=, he residence of Leader, 725 It'll street Navy
Yard, Washington. Telegraph Office within square
of the house, oct9Q-am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-25

PERMISSION WAS GRANTED by the Board of
Public Works, to-day, to Mr.. Edmund l.. Du-
Barry, superintendent of the Baltimore and
Potomac railroad, TO continue the use of the
frame buildings on Maryland avenue, between
ytb and 10th streets southwest, for the freight
house and stock pens for loading and unloading
cattle. until otherwise ordered by the board or
other competent authority.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-12-23

! Heaven
She slowly raised her wasted hands,
as if III solemn appeal for the truth
of what she said, then clasped them
OH her knees, and continued.
Even when | left you forever. as /
well knew, the wickednesss of what
| had in my heart. terrified me, and l
would have returned to ask your for
giveness, and to yield my own, but for
| my pride, that hindered me; and I
wrote lie to yOu-as Heaven judges
me, it was-for | left England alone.
The figure in the doorway stirred, as
ftwJu d have mo, e towards he II
she extended her hands again to keep it
off.
Hear me out" she said family /;
there is not much more to tell,
will not speak of what 1 suffered
| thinking Of YOU, or how my repeI-
| taEce struggled Vainly with my pride.
| changed my name wien left Eng
land, and III Italy obtained an
engagement as governess 10 the daugh-
ter of a Spanish nObleman. So L lived
awhile dreariiy and quietly enough, /,
until lie found me out-my cousin ana
was forced to fly from danger l
| feared worse than death. From that
time the misery l SO well deserved fell
heavily yupOn me. l was very unwell
for a long time but the death for
| which prayed 50 earnestly would not
come to me, and | recovered l was
forced to labor with my hands for the
life loathed =; but III all that weary
time there was no bitterness in my
heart for you. Can you forgive me
dying-brokeu hearted ,"
Her wasted figure dropped as the
last words left her lips, and she would
have fallen but for him he was kneel-
ing by her side in au instant, holding
ing her in his arms, speaking to her
brC Ckenly-his cOldness and reserve all
swept away by the bent-up emotions
of ten long years, but now let loose.
Not dying, Mary! Look up, and
speak to me! Heaven knows | have
need of forgivness more than you :
Live for my sake, Mary, and let the
years to come, atone for the wretched
past"
The look upon her face-the awful
change of coming death he saw there
us he piilowed the weary head upon
his shoulder-was too plain to be mis-
taken, aud d low cry of agony broke
from him.
ut is better rs it is" she said igdin.
in a voice so low that he could scarcely
hear it. You can forgive me now;
but if lived, the old reprOach would
cling to me, and grow stronger in your
heart again. 1t is far, far better as it
isl
The stern cold man quite broken
down now. could not reply for the
heavy sob5 that shook him; he could
only answer by drawing her yet clos
Ell 10 him. In a moment she turned
h II face to him, with the old sweet
smile upon it that he so we'll remem-
bered. and said, kiss me Even d.
he did so, she gave a low, ia'nJ sigh,
and was dear
In the pretty country chm chyard
where she mad often ran ana played
when little child, she was held at
rest. a marble cross stands at the
head OF the grave. with the name
Edith" upon it only. With her he
buried the relics tlIat the old cabinet
had held SO long, but he kept her MEM
ory fresh in his heart, and never for
got the lesson her sad ending had
taught him. No longer cold and self
constrained, he learned the wisdom OF
humility, love forbearance and, in
sympathy with the faults of others,
learned to know his OTn.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-12-23
SCIENTIFIC.
THE TELESCOPE.
ITS HISTORY AND CONSTR UC-
TTDN

ITS HISTORY AND CONSTR UC-
ITON.
The sixth lecture of tie course by
Professor Necomb before the Column
bian University was delivered Oh Fri
day evening. The Professor said that
the present lecture wouid be devoted
to the history and construction of the
telescope.
THE REPLACING TELESCOPE.
The invention of the telescope is in
volved in some obscurIty, but the COM
mon opinion is that one Jansen, Il
spectacle maker in Holland found a
combination of glasses which would
bring distant objects nearer TO the eye.
He made known his invention to
Prince Maurice, who formed the idea
that it would be Ofgreat use in war,
and therefore engaged the inventor to
keep it a secret. The stery of such an
invention, however reached Calico,
then Il Professor III Padua. He set
himself to the reinventing the instru
ment, and found that combination OF
a convex lens oflong focus with Il con-
cave one of short focus would produce
the desired effect. This was about the
wear 1910. lie pointed the instrument
at the heavens. and was rewarded by
the discovery of the phases OF Venus,
the satellites of Jupiter, and ihumer-
able stars invisible TO the naked eye.
The subsequent improvements Ia
the telescope were then described. 1t
was explained how the image OF dis
tant object could be found in the focus
of lens, rays of light eminating from
the image precisely as they would from
the original object. Hence this image
although without real existence,
could be viewed by maguifying glass.
lust rs we view small object by a
common handlers Thus the tele-
scopes made Huyghens, and indeed all
refracting telescopes made since, con-
sist essen TALLY of two parts-a large
object glass TO form All image of the
distant object and an eye-piece of two
small! lenses with which to view it.
The power of telescope could be
changed at pleasure 10y simply using
an eye lens Of the proper focal dis
tance.
The earlier astronomer found it inn
possible to produce "A well-dehI:ed inn
are in the focus of the telescope on ac-
count of the lens dccOmposing the light
/ into its prismatic cOlOrs, ard thus for
ming n number of images of various
colors, which were confused together.
But, after many trials, it was found 10y
an Englishman named POLAND that
| flint glass separated the light into its
prismatic coIOrs about twice as power
| fully as crown glass. In consequence
of this property if a double convex lens
of crown glass is Joined to coneave
lens of flint glass, as one-haff the re-
fracting power, the effects OF the two
ienses in decoGiposing the light viii.
neutralize each other and all the cOfors
will pass through together, while the
more powerful refraction of the crown
glass will still bring the rays to q focus
Thus we have the aehrOmatic refract-
ing telescope as it is now made. The
| invention of
THE REFLECTING TELESCOPE
is ascrbed to Sir Isaac Newton, and
also to a eotemporary of his, named
Gregory. This instrument consists OF
concave mirror, which reflects the
rays to focus between the mirror and
the object-an image ofthe latter being
thus formed i,f the focus, Fhis image
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-12-23

country shall, by it, try Col. Scott,
and on it award his fame. We re-
gard it as worth but little to spec
ulate before those whom he has al
:eady misled and deceived. The
history Of onr fathers proves that
men learn at the end of chasetise-
ment and exploded hopes, only.
And now we SIMPLY await the
coming end of Scott's swindle and
his abortive attempt at the conquest
and subjugation of Virginia. This
end Gen. Mahone,in his address,say
we shall soon see, and now let us
see what we shall see.