davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-21
A Diving Torpedo.

There is now lying ut the Brooklyn
Navy Yard torpedo-boat, invented by
Abraham Halstead, Of Jersey City. 1t
is built OF iron, about thirty.two feet
long and seven feet wide at the middle.
In shape, 1t resembles q very fat cigar,
It's rounded back only lying ont OF the
water. It's appearance entities 1t to tho
name Of Intelligent Whale, " bestow-
ed on II by its inventor. In principle
It is a boat.shnped diying-bcll, the bot
tom being open, to enable its occupants
to work upon the bottom OF. sides OF tho
vessel or other object to be destroyed.
In each end is an air-tank, and when in
use air is allowed to escape till the boat
Is entirely under water, when II is pro-
PEELED by IN ordinary propeller screw
turned by hnnd. 1t has two rudders
placed at right angles to each other, and
can be guided up or down MS well MS to
either side. The cask containing the
explosive maybe taken in tow or carried
| in the prov, ready to be attached to the
enemyts vessel, whercit is to be explod-
cd with carefully graduated fuse, with
an arrangement Of clockwork, or with
electric wires which are paid out Of the
torpedo boat as it withdraws safe dis.
tance.
Tho boat MS thus described does not
greatly differ from other inventions OF
It's kind. It's distinguished character
istic is IN apparatus by which the ear
bonic acid gas exllaled from the lungs
| Is absorbed and oxygen supplied. This
process is, as yet, a secret A recent
experiment near the dry dock resulted
very satisfactorily to the officers OF the
Navy Yard. Mr.. Halstead and his fam:
| " have, on several occasions, remained
in the boat under water for periods OF
three or ieur hours.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-21
Je YOus AimO.

Iwilluot say you're fAlrer far
Than angels that in heaven are;
Twill not falsely tlattor you,
DutI will tell you what is true
10 yOus AlmO,
Mon AInO chOrlc, 10 vous alme.
KNEW you fora little while
Iheard your voice; 1 saw you SmIln;
And as you moved among tho throng,
Hooked, and learnt this two.llnC song
Je vOus aImo,
Mon nlnc chcho, 10 yOus almo.
Tho night died out, tho morning came,
Tho big sun SOE tho soa AflamO;
We walked togctlior, and you,
And cool waves whispered TO tho blue
Jo yous aImo,
Non AlmO chOric, 10 yOus almc.
Dim evening faded into night,
The yellow moon turned small and white,
And, doatiHg DER the trees, tho chime
OF curfow bells brcaihOd out tho rhyme
10 yous aImc,
Mon almc chCric, jo vouS nlmc.
When sails tho ship that brings mo homo
TofiOnds, and fields We used to roam,
wiIlItbc well for inc to sing
This posy Of alover's ring
JO rous AimO,
Mon nimO chcric, 10 yOus aimO,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-21

KILLED ny ISDtANs.-Tho Leaycn.
worth Commercial has intelligence
from private sources Of the murder In
cold blood, by Cherokee Indians, OF
Mr.. Deming and three other Govern:
mont surveyors, 100 miles southwest OF
Arkansas City. The men Ind gone Q
mile and half from the camp, and
their bodies we're found by their COM
rados buried In tic sand, Two others
Of the same party, with provision
trim, have not been heard from for
ssmo time, and fears are entertained for
their safety,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-21

THE SUMNER RESOLUTIONS SETTLED.
Tho Massachusetts, Senate rejected all
amendments md accepted by vote oil
27 TO 4 the adverse report Of tho Com
mite on the petition Of John O. Whit
tier and others for annuling or rescind'
ing tho Sumner resolutions, passed Inst
session. The House has already done
the same thing, so that the matter Is
finally settled.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-21

THREE CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH.
The daughter and son OF farmer
named Shoftgen, and q son Of a neigh
bor named Wadell, were burned TO
death near Reads Landing, Mimi,
March %. They were oncircled by
prairie fro, and perished before they
could escape. When found their clothes
were all burned of, and the flesh was
peelinR from their bones,
, 1873-06-24

and 2o930c por 100 lbs lowor, closing at $4,000
$40. Meats woro dull md nominally unchanged,
at 036@110o for shoulders, 816@8}lo for short
ribs, BA@s96o for short cloar and 01<@11>1o
for Bwoot plcklod hams. Lalto froights wore
active and 10 lowor, ut $4,000 for corn
to Buffalo, Higlwinen wore quiet mud
steady, at 8no per gallon. Flour waa
moro active, and a stade castor. Wheat WAS
quiet and 15@9lo bighor, closing ut s1.2o cash,
and s1.10M noller July. Corn WAS active, md
10 htghor, closing ut 2o9l@9oc for regular, and
331l1o sollor July. Oats woro qulot and advanced
10, closing at 27c caslt, and 27s1o sollor July.
Rye was dull and Ia lowar, at about 600. Darloy
was quiet and unchanged, at 60@63o for poor to
good No. 2. Hogs wore In oxceuaiva supply and
lower, closing woak at s4.2o@40o. Cattlo wcro
easy at 10@15o dooline. shoop rcmain quiet aud
unchanged.
, 1873-06-24
WALL STREET..

1scvlesv OF the Money, Gold, BOND,
Stock, aud Produce Markets
New YoaK, Juno 23.-Tho position Of affairs
in financial circles hero to-day Waa without auy
particular Significance. Intense dullness waa
the chief feature Of tho markets. generally.
MONEY
easy At to per cent On call, with exceptions
at 3 per cent at tho final cloBo.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
continues quiet, although ut tho closo the mar
ket had q hardening tendency. Primo sterling
is now quoted at 1905 to 1ooh for sixty days,
110b@110 for sight. Some tlrms which have bcon
drawing agat billg for soma time past at ITO
have stopped, and do not now draw-undor l1o3}6,
loas brokerage.
epecu1ations WAS alternately weak, and firm on
having been 1855 to 11696. The general rate
waa 1l66, cloaing with this price bid. The rates
patd for carving were 2. SO and per cont to
GOVERNMENT DoNps
at tho cloae were stoaay.
HOLIDAY RECESS.
At meeting Of the members Of the Produce
Exchange to-day, 1t WAS agreed to adjourn from
Ths bnoss Seneray on saturds1
tho 9th, as the Cotton and Stock Exchanges also
have adjourned for the aamo time.
LIVE STOCK.
uo uhIhbLH I'LL i've BLOCK 0XCbpE QOE6 6Fo
dull and lower.
DREADsTuFFg.
Flour closes stronger for low o1tras and 1on
grades Of Bupors. These are in demand in part
for Investment. Sales OF II 900 brlB. Tho 1nar-
ket for wheat closcH quiet and irregular. Good
spring very Arm, aud wanted for shipment
Common, Inactive and tamo. Winter ie worry
dull, and pricoB uncertain. Tho Bales are Ct ,0Q1
bu, at 8l.2o@1.2s for rejected spring; el.45 for
NJ an GhisSgo a. sp,nnd4 dha: mixed Gheago sl ~
l.51 for No. 2 Milwaukee; S157 tor MOL Mil.
waukee. Private terms for white MiaRouri
PROVISIONS.
The market tor pork was quiet and stoady-
Tho sales, cash aud regular, are 100 brls, at
sle.75 for now mess for future delivery, 250
brls Juno, ut 918.50. Cut Moats-Thero was
limited business but pIices are quoted steady
generally. sales, 200 smoked hams at 14c; 800
ao, Same weight, 10 tbp; 15o ooo pioklod hama,
12934o also quoted as high 1870, as to weight;
shoulders, 914@s16c' smoked do, o@91o;
Bacon-Afarkot stead, but rather quiet. Long
clear quoted at 8A@8}Go tho higher figure boinR.
asked; short clear at s11@8ss4c. Dressed hoga
met with d rathor light demand; we quote Mt.
| aud tho market about tho aame.
, 1873-06-24

Tho Canada Pacific Railroad gclomo BooIna to
hang fire. Almost insurmountab1o obstacles arc
constantly springlng up in ita way, until Its pro-
jectors begin to despair. The details Of tho
road arc not yot workod ont. Tho track Is but
half explored, md tho agonts who aro control
ling It's financial prospects in England seom to
bo unable to convince tho Engllsh capitalists
that thoro Is any auro foundation to tho project
or any well-dohnod source Of rovonue, and, In
addition, have to labor against tile Horious diand
vantage that English capital is just now sceking
Investment In tho Asiatio lines which arc to con-
neot India with Europe. Besides this, the whole
influence OF tho Grand Trunk noad has boon
brought to bear agatnAt It. Commenting upon
tho disoouraging prospects Of the scheme, tho
Afanito1aa asys: IA railroad limo ot aome aort
is necessary to us, and wo want 1t at once. Wo
hayo boon forbidden to build our own Penabina
Road the Pacific is too tedious IN ofror for us
to wait for. We want the Government, or tho
Company, or whoever may bo responsible for in
terforing with our own froe notion, to begin d
road OF some kind without dolay."
, 1873-06-24

.
ing county ttokot, to DO supported It tho oeto-
ber election. Il Tint iant n I mixing t9 uf1ango
with politics, then what Ia 1t T-Mhscdtsne Jour-
nal {organ). s.., :; 49,.
Tho farM1ors;, aro not nrraying thomsolTcs 5
!" AZ olasa against oil otllora. Iaoy inylto gu
to Join thom who arc In favor Of 1etorm9tton, III
favor Of reduction OF sa!arioa of officers, ln
favor Of economy, in favor Of oyerthrowing par
tisan md ring ru1o. Thtn doeB NOT snlt tho
Republican, Even II tho farmers should form
tho great class which would govern fnr w the next
should, tnasm,,ch aa tho tl.loyoH have, claus,
governed long enough.-Des Motfes Leader.
~ 3o ap ~ to rDr o
created corporations, and tho mechanics
}nborers, rrofe@sioaal mon, and all but
q fow gpeoulatora aud capitalists, arc
uniting with linn. They will succeed
In 1nlnola, Iowa, Wisconsin, hlinnosta and Ham
saa. Indeed, they arc destined to control tho
National Govornmont, and ongraft IN the lava
and upon tho Constitution Of the United states STATE.
will effoctualiy nett1o tho issue onoo and for al
--Afanhattan (Kan.) Nattonaliss.
, 1873-06-24
RUN DOWN..



Tolls,
Special D,spatch to tbs Chicago 1tibane.
New YonE, Juno ga short time since, the
public wero warned OF an individual who was at-
tempting to pass forged brokers checks in other
citios. This ontorprisng forger seemed to have
q mania for forging tho name Of G. B. Grinnell
d Co., Of this city, aud especially on banks in
which the firm kept no account. Some banks
and individuals in Baltimore, Chicago, md other
cities havo boon victimizod within tho past fow
years. The aetcetises hn7o made strenuous OK
ertions to catch tue forgor, but oil in
yain Recently he xs ttied tS . pasSs Ssna checks ss
tho nockland County National bauk OF Nyaok
the Bristol National Bank Of Salon, md 4
bank III Jersey City. Ho mot with aone succesa
with ono or moro Of the above institutions. Tho
City Marsbal Of Taunton, A1ass,,. telegraphed to
this city on Saturday, that man there had o
check for 900 on tho Market National Dank,
algnod G. B. Grlnnoll l. Co., and certified, also
$1,000 Of Nov Joraoy Central Railroad bonds,
and Il letter Of Instrumentation from G. D.
Grinnol j. Co., certifying to tho standing OF orc
Henderson. The chuck, cortiGcation, lotter of
Recommendation and all ara forgorios. The man
u now undor arrost ut Taunton. The firm OF G.
.. Grinnell Il Co. 1oso nothing, but all the VIC
tins OF this man ltenloraon would do well to
visit Taunton, as they can thereby convict tho
forgor, aud, II tho $1,000 Now Jersey Coutral
bonds aro genuine, then tloy can also got aomo
Of their money back.
, 1873-06-24

BulI.
we now havc movement Of tho poop,o Of
WHICH politicians, monopolsts, md lawyora aro
not likoly to got control. Originating with tho
farmers Io nnre y are' ia s'npnioste an glad to y
aud looa In tho iatorests Of lilo pooplo, doc3s,,-
Ing ontiroly tho man1pnlationB Of nrofcB,ionni
POLITICIANS ,Ip Snd party ssnp 4sn sea
lawyors, wo dare ovon to voto for tl,o man they
did not nominate.
rho frat triai Of tho ntrongth of tho poo-
rlos movomont, in tlis part Of: tho country,
you may about Craig and Eawronco. :" lsail.
rond md Coprorhoaa, leathorhoad nnd
widows cow, tho only Issue the people reeog.
nIsod before ton that dsy' w. Y, Shall tho pSo.
cords Of our eolt-sppointed 1oadcrs or shall wo
att1l 60 to tho court-houHe yard, and stand In
tho sun, opou-mouthod, md swallow all that
aomc drunken party lcader. tells ua about tho
do,cn ttar"-laughing long and loud whom ho
winka at us that ho is coming to tho funny
place, hnt saying no word about reteylng us Of
any Of tho unjust lava TINT hro robbipg ua Of
from railroad tyranny, and tito worae than rob-
bfng Of our protective tariff laws.
It is unfair aud insulting 70 charge TINT tho
formers wanted "pledgod J1dgo" or Ind or
| ho would acclde any givon case.
| You haSo not half hs much presumptivo nyf.
| denco Of any such thing aa tho people havo that
| o oortain railroad company had m iukling OF
| what certain decision tn0,iM be before risking
| IN expensive litigation depending solely On that
| decision.
I Tho only reason can 500 for YOUR pttor In
tired Of tho Patrons Of Husbandry iB that as q
party man, and working in the interest Of 1non-
| opoly, you fear them. 1 have novor heard word
among GraugorB, encouraging tho policy OF "apot-
ting" anybody but corrupt onlce-hoIdere and aeek-
| ors, and presume you novor hnyo, unless, in
your strait for something to aay to cover confu-
| sion consequent upon your defeat, you seize on
remarks Of my own, ulatlo sportively, and mostly
you say about intimidation and it's oouaequeuccs
I feel sure rofers to mo, aud to that of which I
havo Just spoken; but hardly regard what you
soy az botnE threat, but protor to Bek it down
~ an exuberanee OF snp.
as farmora, VIC appreciate the good feeling
nanifeBted for us and tho common people by 10
many Of the merclanta and business 11ep
OF .Aodo, In tho contest under conaid-
erntion.. It Is u pleasure to havo business
and lot lve," and who aro not too short sighted
to sec that their own prosperity depends on tho
prosperity Of tho community IN which they live.
And whilo many good md true men votod for
Lawrence on grounds good and satisfactory to
themselves, aud with no unlind feeling for any,
thoro was another class who mado no attempt to
conceal tho fact that they regarded tho class
from which Judge 0raig'a principal support
oamo as q stink In their faatidious nostrils. y
I I'm norry and think you nlado mistake In
taking tho sfdo Of tho question you did, in tho
manner you have done, but this 10 your anair
and not mine.
Please discontinue the paper as soon ~ tho
new postage law tRkos effect Yours for the
right, R1c11Anp W1xoEn.
, 1873-06-24

Tho farmers and workipgmeu Of Riohland
County, Ohio, met yesterday, pursuant to ad-
iournmcnt from tho 18th inst. They adopted
resolutions to tho effect that both political parea
had Bhown themselves incompetent aud untrnst-
worthy both in local and national affairs, and
they therefore resolved to soyar former political
tics and sock reform through now inetrumen-
talitios. The Convention was composed OF 10
publicanB, Democrats, and Liberals, and tho
candidates nominated for county officers and the
Legislature were takon from all those parties, to
whom they owe no further allogi lance.
, 1873-06-24

The momory Of LOWS Tappan, who died, yos-
terday in Now York, will always DO blended with
TINT Of his brother Arthur. The two wero
among the most earnost and honorable of tho
early AbolitionistB. Their fathor waa d ltoyolu-
touary patriot, aud ono of Dostons norchants Of
Colonial days. His sona Inherited from him
the business habits which gave thom 10 high a
commercial position In Boston and New York.
and tho loyo OF liberty aud tho public good
which they hayo illuBtratcd 80 admirably III
their lives. The two brothora were first asno-
oiated in business aH dry goods merchants In
Boston, md aftorward In tho Tappan Mercantile
Agency. They acquired largo fortunes In those
pursuits. most Of which they spent in largo
henrted philanthroploa. Arthur dloa in 1906
agod 10; LoTis Inns died in lis 85tA year.
, 1873-06-24

find that Ill tho rost, 1,g15, $40 American labor-
ors employed In manufactures, received In 1870,
under tho bloascd syatom of protection, only all
average Of 82o7.o3 In gold >onch, whorcas
tho 1aborerB employed in tho samo In
duBtrios In 1860 under froo trade nv
oragod 100000 in gold We bog to know
why one-hfth Of tho protected wor'imcn
should got all tho bonofts, while tho rest got
1oHa wages In gold, aud worry much loss in actual
yaluo, than thoy did undor froo trado7 Shall tho
four-tlfths foryently bless MesHrs. Caroy, Kelley,
Maynard Il Co. for this great meroy2 They arc
robbed of part of tloir wages, those sixteen
hundred THOUSAND workers, in ordor that four
hundred thousand, in oortain pot industries, mny
make cloth, iron, copper. glass. rubber goods,
papor, sugar, aalt for uH.-thongh, If lot alone,
they would mako thoso aamo things for us at
half tho cost, and II tl,oy did not ITO could buy
tllom from abroad for about hnlf1
But how much do tho four hundred thousand
aristocrats Of American industry get for thoir
soryicoa2 Not enough to mako thom bottor OF
than thoy wero without protection in 1860! Tho
aixteon hundred thousand aro really plundored
Tor nothing. For tho four hundred thousand
havo aotually roa1lzod m average increase in
wagos Of only u por cent, md yet tho cost Of
living has Increased GO por oontl
"Ourso this conBuB!" tho devout bolieyor In
protection may exclsim: Mt soomH to provo TINT
our groat Bystem docs no good to amy class
OF American laborore at al1l" Well, That IL
about what It proves. Tho pooplc who aro
benefited are evidently not tho workmon for
whom certain economists and Oongroesmen pro-
tond to bo SO anxious. All tho farmers, al tho
consumers Of manufactured goods, and four
flfths Of tho manufacturing laborers, aro robbed
and tho other fifth Of tho laborors gotta only
enough OF tho money to barely compensate for
tho inoreaso Of prices which this blessed system
produces Nov, Meaara. Carey. Kolley, May
nard l. Co. p1oaBo toll tho aomowhat worried
American inboror, who begins to Huspock that he
has boon "protectod just shade too much,
where all that money has gono! American ID
bor stands horo with empty pockets, and is clear
ly not in possession Of tho plundor. But como
body haa been robbod. Who hns the money!
, 1873-06-24

Tho County Board haa unanimously passed
resolution condemuing the practice Of putting
innocent persons, who havo tho misfortune to
bo yitueases in criminal cascs, into common
iails along with hardened ofIendars. They
sucoest that such witnesses in ordinary
cases should bo discharged on their own rocos-
nizanco, or on bail, II 1t can bo given.
tho County Jail bo discharged without unnocos-
cary delay, where such action can be safely
taken.
, 1873-06-24

Superintendent Washnurns annual report
giyoB somo interesting criminal statistics. Dur
ing the year, s277, 1854 worth Of property was
atolon, of which only so539a was recov-
cred. There were 81, ,5S5 arrestH, Of which
91a we're On criminal charges. The Americans
lead in numbers, II, 1854 Of them having been in
custody; the Irish follow with 10,G9l tho
Germans aro next with 4,825. Drunkenness and
disorderly conduct were tho most frequent
causes Of arrest, numbering 24,o12. or those
arrested, 8,oo7 had no occupation; carpenters
scem to bo tho most disordarly OF any OF tho
regular TRADES; thoy contributed 848 arrests to
the record noxt to them are the maaons, With
, 1873-06-24

ouB1y as my other olaea In ths country. We
know, too, that this policy ia foo]hardy 40 we'll
as Vicious bocat1so thore iB apeodlor and moro
oflloaoloua means Of obtaining tho reliof which
tho fnrmots demand. Judge Lawronco pointed
1t out boforo ho loft tho Dopch aud Judge Craig,
whom Mr. W1ngor md hia sort have olectol, can-
not 10 otl,orwiso than follow tho course which
tito Supreme Court has indicated without involv-
lug themselves in worso trouble tlan tlat from
which thoy nro trying to oscapo.
, 1873-06-24

Mayor Modill Inst night submitted timely
communication to tho Common Council concorn-
ing tho aowerage quaation. There Ia no MIL
nicipal want which surpasses tho imperative
necessity for q thorough system Of city drain
age. There aro 1900 acres, or threo
square miles, which must be attended to at
once ii the health OF their 100 900 inhabitants is
to be preserved. This work, tue Mayor says
would cost 9700, 900, aud ho recommends TINT d
number Of appropriations Of minor Importance
be postponed or reduced, and tho amount given
to eewerago. In this way at loaat Still 900 eau
bo obtained, which will construct fifteen milea Of
sowor this year, and RESCUE 100000 of tho labor
ing poor out Of tho very jaws Of death.
, 1873-06-24

~ l6 fcp0Tkeu tAAt LIS tAtkuiuoy-teAeIAl VI
Illinois bas given IN opinion, informally, that
tho Illinois Railroad Inv applies to freight in
transitu to and from othor States, as we'll as to
that destined to pointH within tho hn,its Of ILL
nots. Tho abaurdisy Of such an opinion, If it
has beon givoa, may be illustrated by surprising
that 1t was for tho interest Of Illinois to fence
tho State OF Iowa, Missouri, Wisconsin. aud
Minnesota of from tho Eastern markets
altogether. Tho geographical poEition OF this
State is very favorable to such IN
enterprise. That Of Indiana is equally favorable
for tho erection Of a wall ngainBt Illinois pro-
duce, aud that OF Ohio is well adapted to ciroum-
vent both Indiana and Illinois. Wocan conceive
Of worry happy condition OF affairs brought
about by general application of auch q r1tlo.
Our understanding Of tho matter is, that tho pro-
vision Of tho Constitution which gives Congress
the power to regulate Interstate commerce was
intondod expressly to pravcnt tho several
States from foncing each othcr in, aud
that it Was upon this ground that
tho Supreme Court declared the tax 1oviod by
tho state OF Maryland upon each passenger
ticket sold by the Baltimore l. Ohio Railroad,
over their Washington branch, void. In this
decision It was hold that any impodimont placed
In tho WY Of tho froe and natural transit Of
posaons and property from ono Stato to another,
| by State Legislature, was unconstitutional.
| Any dToront rule would DO especially diaas"
trous to State situated aa for from tho soa-
| ---~ --".--.~. 49, AL--- -.-----..
clude that tho report concerning Attorney Gen.
eral Edaall's opinion is erroneous.
, 1873-06-24

Declaration OF Independence that T':7g George
had "erectod multitude Of now Offices, and
gont hitler swar1nB OF officers to harasa Our
people and ont our anbsanco," or declare that
tho ncpnbicnn party hatl 1oviod enormous ta1oa,
md Bont to Nfaino awarm Of officers, who TO-
ooivott ovor 20 por cont Of tho gross collections
for their own compensation. Tito holllngs Of
these 20 por cent commission Offices Ia proclao'y
tho solo object OF having any Republican party
in Matnc.
, 1873-06-24

Congressman Dunnoll, who has taken frequent
occasion to claim that he voted against the sal
ury steal, IL shown by the official journal OF Con-
rrceeional proceedings to have In truth lodged
tho voto 1t iB further charged thnt, to support
hs falBohood, Mr. Dunnell attempted to got
tho journal clerk to tamper with tho record
and report him as voting against tho grab. IN
this l,e failed, but he succeeded in having anch
= change mado in the report published by the
, 1873-06-24

EDITOR DANHEn--DEAn Elm: As one who haB
felt homo interest In the auccess OF tho Banner
but. Oh one also having tho honor TO bolong to
that class, who arc mainly responsible for the
election Of judge Craig in tho late judicial elac-
tion, and honoHtly belioving that tho Banner, In
common With THE Cu1oAdo TRIBUNE aud tho
other papers conducted In the interests Of tho
monopoliats, willfully mihropresents aud abuses
~, ask room i'll your papor to say fow things
that 1t soems to mo neod saying.
1t ia we'll known to you, as to everyone that
for a number Of yoara tho only requisite for sn
aspirant to offco. llas been to get tho nonliua-
forogono conclusion or Il 1T tbere r o vas any dau la
ger on account Of hia notorious bad character,
all TINT WAS necessary was to got nome one to
apply the epithet Of = eopporhead to hls oppo,-
nent. Various efforts haYo been ulado to break
tho odfds OF purity, and got the people to 500
that their intorosts nore being saorillcea, aud
politicians were noting on tho Proceeds OF tholr
made ii Missouri, but the politicians got con-
tsol, aud 1t eliminated in tho nomination Of