davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-29
Tho Sabbath in Business.
NEW YORK, June -. 1879.

NEW YORK, June ~, 1873.
10 tho Editor Of the Journal Of Coumerco,
May we ask the kindness of your oninion n.
10 the LEGALITY Of note made and signed on q
business day OF the week, payable thirty dav,
AFTER date. which date happens to be Snndav1
hnd wonld the case be legally dlffsrept if
'n' no'' had been made and signed on Sunday
Aepty-A note falling due on Sunday is "a
legai as one maturing any other dav
note ,ha made and signed on Sunday is voidable il
Ihe maker plead the fact in resistance of paw
ment; But after the note is set aside, the debt
i0r winch the note is given, If previously val
III Is Just as good. If the debt, too, was in
Cured on Sunday, then it is ia valid but there
IS remedy usually in that case. II the debtor
acknowledge it on any su rceedin9 secular dav
~ It., VIII stand precisely as If nade on a secular
uay, Dat II ne repudiates it altogether on q
secular day, then he has no titles to the pron.
crty for which the debt was nominallv incur.
rcd. a Young man who prided himself on HE
'nte'wdness' found companion who was not
ooklns out ior practical jokes and one pleas
ant Sunday bought his watch for 800 givino
him his note at ten days for the arnount. Hs
refused afterward to pay the note or Recognizes
rue rue bargain, because it was made on Sunday.
uS aSRIeVeu youth came to us for advice
we did not suppose the buyer intended to
cheat Tue young man out of his watch al.
Inongh tue transaction had such an appear.
ance: lie expected, doubtless, to return Il Of
The seller that If tho buyer repudiated the
sunday bargain, the title of the watch of
course was In the original owner, and advised
him to employ the sheriff aud suitable process
70 recover possession, taking care to como
own on the holder when he was In the lar0eat
company. The sheriff being armed with pro.
70 81 tnereuPon seized tho watch the holder
u hrht p 'eaded that he bought it but he had
ienied the bargain before, and was IN a bad
corner. lie took counsel, and extricated him
'elt by paying for the watch and the cost OF
okes of that character on any one aimee TIE
lay of that settlement.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-29

Practical MAN. An unimaginative indi-
Vidnal ON visiting the Falls of Niagara, WAS
greatly perplexed at the astonishuient ex-
pressed by his companions, aud on one of them
e1clalmIng to him, is IL not a most wonder
full fall y replied, Wonderful no; SEQ no
tLinR wonderful IN 1t. Why, what - Under
the water from falling z"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-29
VOLUME vi.
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger.
Nsw ORLEANS. SUNDAY. JUNE 60 1873

ing Oar dnd OdInOllc messenger
>~~~~~>~~e~~~~~~ ~H~->~~~~-~-~~~-
SPIRIT-SONG.
Ely FATHkR RYAN.
Thou vert once tho purest wave
Where the tempests roar
Thou art now a golden wave
On the golden shore.
Ever-ever-Evermore.
Thou vert, once the bluest wave
Shadows e'sr hung DER =
Thou art now the brightest wavo
On the brightest shore
Ever-ever-Evermore!
Thou vert once the gentlest wave
Ocean over bore;
1hou art now the fairest wave
On the fairest Shore
er-ever-Evsrmore.
Whittier foam than thine on wave!
Wavelet never wore;-
Stainless wave and now you lave
The far aud -tormless Shore
Ever-ever-Evermore.
Who bade thee go oh blunet wave!
Beyond the tempest'a roarl
Who babe thee flow oh fairest wave.
Unto the Gclden ehoref
Ever-eyer-Eyer
who waved q hand oh purest wave
hand that blessings bore;-
And waited thee,-oh whitest wave.
Unto the fuirest shore D.
Ever-ever-Evermore.
Who winged thy way oh! holy wave.
In days and days of yore'
And wept the wordsi oh wiz some wavel
"Ih&s earth is not thy shors?"
OVERWHELMINGLY
Who gave thee strength oh snowy wave!
The strength great soul worc-
And said: Float up to God ! my wave!
His heart shall be thy shore
Observation-Disclosures!
Who said to thee--ohi poor. weak wave!
Thv oan shall soon be Ger
Float on to God,-and leave me. wave
Upon this rugged shore!"
observation-disclosures.
And thou hast reached his feet,-glad wave!
Dss't dream of days of yore!
Dos't yearn that wo shall meet,-purs wave
Upon tho golden shore
Ever ever-Evermore
Thou sleopest in the calm calm wave!
Beyond the wild storms roar!
wstch amid the storm bright wave
Like Rock upon the Shore -
Ever-ever-Evermorel
Sing at the feet of God white wave!
Song sweet as one of yore;
I would not bring thee back. Heartwave
To break upon this Shore
Ever--eveI-Evei more
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-29

HOMES IN AMERICAN CIIIEs.-The following
table, compiled from the last ceDsus, shows
the number of families and dwellings, and the
average number OF persons TO each house in
the principal cities of the Union:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-29

STRONG MINDED v KKY.-The motto of the
Good Tempisr girls of SaIem, New Jersey, is
% The lips that touch wine shall never touch
Luiue.n
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-29

MornInu Star and Catholic Messenger
PUBLISHED WEEKLY By
fAe Nsso Orleaas Catholic Publication Company at
No. 1874 Oayendelet street. bettoeen Poydras and
Lafayette streets.
The Directors Of the Company are:
Most Rev. Archbishop N. ]. PERcHE,
Presi lent
Vice President.
Very Rev. G. RAYMOND,
Rev. c. MOUNTAIN.
Rev. T. j. KENNY,
Rev. T. J. SMITH, C. NJ.
Rev. Fl. GIEsEN, C. SIS. r.
JOHN T., GIBBONS.
JOHN McCAFFRRY,
HENRY GRoEBEL,
d. n. BUCKLEY. II
An eomm1niostions are to be addressed to the II
E6eeoreefxAeA osrsm0 star ond Catholic Messenger.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-29
morningstar and Catholic Messenua<

THE MORNING STAR has bean .4.,s.x
with tho approval Of the ecoIesiaassa.y
authority of the Diocese, to supply =.
admitted want in New Orleans, ana a
mainly devoted to the interests of e.
catholic Church. 1t will not interfere in
politics except wherein they inters.r.
with Catholic rights, but will exnoae
in'qnity in high places. without regard An
persons OF parties. Next to the suir;tu.l
rishts Of all men, 1t will especially cham.
pion the temporal rights Of the poor.
/.
Appro'aiv ns Aoss Rss. AssAsxsasp
we approve Of the Aforesaid unSee.
taking, and commend 1t to tho Cathol,sa
OF our Diocese.
~. b. ARCHBISHOP OF NEW oxIxAra.
December la, 1867.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-03-04
Demorest's Monthly Magazine

A MAGFIFIENT PRIZE, SURPRISING
IA all previous offers. Each SUBSCRIBE to
DEM0REsT's MONTHLY MAGAZINE, at Three
Dollars a year, will be presented with pemi-
um of Two Elegant hromos, coinpahionpici
lures of the two most desirable and popular
subjects in America The Falls of Niagarl and
the Yosemite Falls. Size of pictures, l0s by
1917 inches.
These elegant Chromos, copied from beautiful
pictures painted from nature by one of tn. first
artists in America, give the most popular riews
of those interesting and sublime objects, and
are faithful reproductions of the originals The
Grand Old Niagara, with immense body Il wa
ter falling one hundred and sixty feet. serding
up dense clouds of spray to reflect in brillancy
and beauty thevivid colors of the rainbow, is
SO clearly depicted that, in imagination, you
hear its mighty roar The Yosemite, with its
lofty mountains towering to the silvery couds
and its stupendous falls of sixteen hundred
feet. impressIng with its awful grandeur and
filling the mind with delight and wonder
These two hromos are the best pictures ever
published for Ten Dollars, and will be sent
mounted and vanished, by mail, as a premium
to each yearly Three Dollar subscriber b ou,
monthly magazine.
Reader. Just think, TWO beautiful Chrome,
of Nidgdra and Yosemite.
These pictures are veritabls gems and worthy
of being enshrined in an honored place n our
homes. They will be presented to yearE sub
scribers on receipt of Three Dollars, andeight
cents for postage, with your full name AMI ad-
dress.
Every home in America should possess these
Invaluable illustrations of art and beautr, and
no person Of taste and enterprise can affrd to
be without the model Magazine which has been
greatly enlarged and now contains the essen
tials Of all Others including the Usef1l, the
Entertaining. and the Beautiful. with Oiyiiial
Stories, Poems and Popular Music by tie best
authors, the only Reliable Fashions (incmding
full size pa.terns,) Home matters in al their
details Gardening, Architecture. and al the
utilities, beauties and novelties of Literature
calculated to make our homes useful, attractive
and happy-profusely illustrated, and splen.
did volume for binding for the center-table a,
the end of the year. Single copies 25 cents
Splendid inducements for agents and premium,
for clubs. Address,
W. JENNINGS DEMOREST,
S3S Broadway. New York.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-03-04

EBENFZER MILLS and Caroline Mills his
IL wife, whore place of residence is un.
known. will take notice that on the 2d day of
January. A. D 1873 John Nc Mahou filed his
petition in the court of common pleas of
Monroe county and State of Ohio, the object
and prayer of said petition is to foreclose a
mortgage given by defendants to plaintiff, on
the southwest quarter Of the southeast quar-.
ter OF section five, township four Of range
five containing forty acres of land in Monroe
county, aforesaid, which mortgage was given
by defendants to plaintiff to secure the pay
ment of two several promissory notes of hand
given to plaintiff by defendants one falling
due January 20, 1856. and calling for 5000,
the ether falling due April 1, 1858, calling for
$l25, and interest to be added in each note
from the time they fell due respectively.
Unless the defendants answer by the 18th
day of January, 1873, said petition win be
taken as true, confessed, and at fhs next term
of said court decree will he taken against
said defendants and the lands ordered to be
sold for the satisfaction of said mortgage and
notes. JOHN MCMAHON.
jan7w6, By 3. Headley his Atty.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-03-04

OF Chronic or Acute Rheumatism, Gout, Sci
alta. Headache, Lumbago, Ague, Nervousness
or Kidney Affections accepted for treatment
that cannot cure.
WR wRRR CURED BY Dr.. FfTLER's VEG
ETABLR RHEUMATIC SYRUP, the prescrip
tion Of an Eminent Regular Physican. AZ
ter using without benefit bitters, compounds.
baths, tonics, liniments, pills, plasters, wash
es mineral springs, etc., We know this won.
derful discovery by J. P. Filter, N. D., during
80 years. special practice in Rheumatic and
Nervous Diseases, will cure permanently the
most aggravated cases without injury to the
systsm. It develops new medicinal combi-
nations, scientific principles advanced chem
istry and progressive pathology; and is in
our Judgment the only cure before the public.
We particularly and earnestly recommend it
to sufferers of moderate means, who cannot
afford experiments and loss on useless prep
] arations or exhausted treatments.
| Rev. Thomas Murphy, ,. D. 23d ward,
Philadelphia; Rev. C. H. Ewing, Media. Penn :
Rev. Joseph Beggs, e2d ward, Phila; Rev.
John Stockton, Camden; Hon. Judge Lee Cam
den, New Jersey; Rev. ]. B. Davis, flights
ltown. New Jersey; ex-senator Stewart, Balti-
more; ex Governor Powell, Kentucky: Hon. j.
". Creely, member Of Congress; Phila., Hon,
Alderman Comfy, Phila,, and thousands Of
others, as we'll as the following celebrated
professors signatures. endorsing profession
| ally DR.. Filter, viz: Philip Syng Physick, N.
D.; J. Redman Coke. NJ. D., N. Chapman. NJ.
DIT. c. James. Robert Hare, N. D.; William
Gibson, N. D.; W. 3 Horner, N. D.; W. p.
j Dew ees, N DIS. Jackson, y. b.; John Bell
In. D.;J K. Mitchell. NJ D.; Thomas Harris,
In D.; b. L. Hoige.M. D.; Benjamin s. Jenney,
N. D.; N. Shoemaker, u. D.
] The oft deceived sufferer may wisely ask
what security or evidence has he that DR..
4 FrrLsR's RHECNATIc syrup win cure his case
The protection offered to patients against i'm,
position is in legally sigued contract which
will be forwarded without charge with sx-
planatory pamphlets to any sufferer sending
TO IS s Fourth street, Phila Home Office by
letter description of afliction, this guar
autee will state the exact number of bottles
warranted to cure, and in case of failure the
money paid will be returned to the patient
A reward of 500 for an incurable case. No
| other remedy has ever been offered ON such
| liberal terms Get circular on the various
forms of Rheumatism;also blank applications
for guarantee, gratis Of the special agent.
J. G. Mccullough, Agent, Beallsviile, Mon
roe county, Ohio.
/ noy26Y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-03-04
Demorest's Young America.

rElHE MOST SUCCESSFUL BOYS AND
Il GIRLS Monthly Magazine Demores's $
Young America, brilliant with interesting and
Instructive Stories, Poems, Puzzles, Travels,
Games, Editorials, Correspondence, ETC.; etc,
fully illustrated in all its departments, is an
ever welcome guest to the family table of in
struction and amusement. Single copies, 10
cents, post free. Yearly 81, or with choice Of
the following beautiful and valuable premiums
to each subscriber, for 80 cents extra; choice
from five fine Parlor hromos, worth S. each,
or two interesting Juvenile Books bound in
cloth and gilt. worth 81 rs, post free; or fine
pearl-handled two-blade Pocket Knife and a
pallet of best paints. post free; or very pow
erful brass-mounted, double-cylinder, ivory-tip-
ped. adjustable Microscope, worth S. postage
cents; or good Stereoscope with a series of
views, postage5 cents; or an elegant photo
graph album for holding so pictures;postage IS
cents; and valuable premiums for clubs. Ad-
dress, w. JENNINGS DEMOREST,
63S Broadway, New York.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-03-04

kE The most elegant and costly cos
tune ever made in Paris was sent to 6
lady for the fancy dress ball in New
York. The first outside skirt is made
Of gold-cloth; over the front Of this are
extended threads of pearls, SO as to
form squares: in the center of each is o
different flower made Of imitation jew.
els The second jupe is made Of white
satin, embroidered in silver, with 8
hounce of old lace placed round the
edge, and turning upward. The heavy
folds on each side are retained by jew.
els, and the long pointed corsage is GOV.
cred with them in front. The court
mantle of sky-blue satin is caught up on
the shoulders underneath a ruff of gold
lace upheld by invisible wires; the man.
tie has no ornament whatever.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-03-04
Legal Notice.

D BBECCA HESS and jacob Hessig he
IL husband, who reside in the State of Wes
Virginia, will take notice that Emanuel g.
Blattler, Administrator of the estate o
Thomas Smith, deceased. en- the 10th day o
january, 1873. fled his petition in the Pro
bate Court within and for the county of Mon
roe and State of Ohio, alleging that the per
sonal estate Of said deeedent is insufficient t.
pay his debts and the charges of administer
ing his estate; that he died seized in fee SIM
pie Of the following described real estate, sit
uate in said county, to wit:
The vest half Of the northwest quarter Of
section l6, township three Of range three
containing eighty.ope and cne-half aorss;also
the southwest Part of the east half this north
west quarter of same section, township and
range, containg ten acres, and that Experience
Smith, as widow Of said decedent, is entitled
TO dover in said premises, aa7t
The prayer of said petition is for the as
signment of dover to said Experience Smith
and for sale of said premises, and fer the
payment of debts and charges aforesaid.
Said petition will be for hearing on the 25th
day of February, 1878.
fF3ii, Z g. BLATTLER,
Admir- of estate Of Thomas Smith, decd.
jan2lw6. By L. .H0EFFLBR, Atty.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-03-04
Deride not the unfortunate.
Never assent merely to please.

! NO wrong VIII eVef rlgnt iIseil,
g Policy often effects what force car
: not. = 79s2 p I
"A fool generally loses his estate be.
fore he finds his folly
q Shun evil company, and evil company
: will shun you. ai
1t is easy to look down .on others to
look down on ourselves is the difficulty.
A man in Washington lost gold
watch worth $3.50, and advertised it, of.
fefing ga suitable reward A lady
travelled all the way from Capitol Hill to
Seventeenth street to return it. The
suitable reward consisted in being kept
standing, waiting until it suited the pro.
prietor of the property to come and re
ceiye it. and then simply curt "Thank
you! much ebligea% "Oply this, and
knothipg more. = ao1aea % ~ sesa94
n -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-03-04
A Duscllman sold.

Saturday morning, at the hour Of the
'drawingof the Louisville lottery, two
RGtons clerks in the Adjutani Generals
Office, were wendiag their way, with the
usual stolii Indifference Of Dutchmen,
to work. Each had ticket in the. lot
terry aforesaid, and each expected to
draw the first prize. with its attendant
supply OF lager, pre,z-ls. blood pud-
dings, etc.
The A. G . has never been at a loss
for waes, and one projected and sent a
telegram soon after nine to the building
on New York Avenue, near Seventeenth
Street, addressed to our friend Hal!z,
. informing him that he had drawn the
first prize.
- At the time of its receipt the corpu-
lent German was pasting. Selling the
= telegram, he opened it with more ner'
yousness than Wood displayed at his
hangiag,s and, reading its contents,
{ plunged his paste-brush into the paste
2 pot. withdrew it, and chucking it up
egainst the ceiling. exclaimed:
- s.Shentlemen. do not more pasting
In this pilding. Amt it! l am SO rich
like der terful Don't it p
Snatehing his hat, he rushed to the
War Department building proper, to see
the officer in charge; but meeting the
placid Dave, he was informed that some
general service clerks we're passing in
review, and that the major could not be
seen. Chatting with the delay, he wanted
TO 90 in .sde four o'clock drain," he ex.
claimed; II must got der furlough to
i gone and got the monish what l draws
Ia their loddery. Dave, l must got der
days or goes de building out!'
In his frenzy he rushed to the room
OF Max, the .simperturbable," to ge'
some sympathy, but only to receive the
cold shoulder, and 10 bear what no mar
could endure--the gibes and sneers O
poor government clerks. Striking hi:
heart with his hand. he exclaimed, will
true Dutch emphasis:
aDon't il! you bcor CLERKS ish gelou'
NIT me BECAUSE you don't draw noting'
nit your dickets,' and, leaving th'
room. he turned half dozen somer
assaults toward the west door, striking
the light-haired messenger in the bacl
of the neck, and, with Dutch tam
Gays .How you was been, heyf
don't vas see You dis long time. an
worth $4,000 Amt it2 Come ant
get some lager"
Cranmer mot the one that was burnet
for principle), reinforced with severa
temperance clerks, attracted by tn
noise fotherwise they never leave thei
rooms), and the graduated frst-doo
physicians, suffered themselves to b
borne to q Eeighboring restaurant t
allay, if possible, the nervous state Q
friend Hartz by drinking moderately t.
the health of fortunate felfow-clerk.
Armstrong, NJ. D., seeing the palpa
BILE necessity for some safety-valve L
keep down to reasonable pressure tn
epirits OF his Teutonic patient, and pre-
vent utter exhaustion, recommended h
draw keg of lager by string of sau
ssages from the War Department to tn
navy yard, and he would see him befor
the evening train left; fee, $4,000.
When last seen, he was opposite !
restaurant on Pennsylvania Avenue
looking quite rational, and exclaiming
"Shentlemen,I am worth sebenty bib
thousand dollar. Don't it? Book il
alive and doing VEIL"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-03-04
Farm for Sale.
Within One Mile Of Waodsield,

49, - 49, - A&
T an arthsrizsd. by the owner, 10 sell his
l farnef Sd - s. "
ONE HUNDRED ASs FIFTY ACRES,
Lying on sunash Greek, within ons mile Of
WoodsAeid, adjoining ferds mill pr'pe,ty
There are 50 acres we'll timhered and l20
acres Of cleared land, rs a.res Of which is
bottom land.
The Improvements are enc frame and
hewed log dwelling; one barn 80 by 20 feet;
fencing in good repair; an orchard oi,good
bearing trees, and water in every field On the
farm. s..se 2 --t- a. "a 60.
The land lays well, is in good state Of cul-
tivation; and viii be sold on fair terms, Pur-
ohasers are requested to call on, or address,
q. K. WEST,
jat7tt. Woodsfsld, Monroe Co., Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-03-04
Is45, 1s1a,
Established Quarter Of a Century
JOSEPH CARTWRIGHT,

Optical and Musical Depot, -
The sign of the Big Gold Spectacles. No. las
Main street. Wheeling, West Va, dealer in
Gold and Silver Spectacles, Steel Framed
Spectacles tempered by electricity, fine Opera
Glasses, Field Glasses, standard Thermometers.
Hydrometers, Surveyors Compassss. Mathe.
matical Instruments. MAesRro ELRcrRIc
BArrsRIEs, &c. ss
English, americas and German Cutlery
Largest and best selected stock of Musica
Goods in the city. and full line of Guita
Banjo and Violin Strings, Wholesale and retail
FIR e ARMS, single and double barrel
shot guns, Revolvers aud other pistols, am
munition of all kinds, walking canes, bird
cages. variety goods, eto. oct29m6.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-03-04
WIN. LUCAS ESTATE.

THIRTY days after the 18th Of January
/ 1873, the Probate Court of Monroe coun.
ty, Ohio, will make an order of distribution Of
he effects of the insolvent estate of William
Lucas, deceased, among the creditors All
interested will take notice.
IS JAS. B. NORRIS
ian21 ,'73w3. Probate Judge NJ. C O.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-03-04
SHERIFF,s SALE.
Rebecca Troy
s>->'
Andrew Mobley ct al.

DY virtue Of an execution to me direo
ID ted from the court of common pleas o
Monroe county, Ohio, will offer for sale .
the front door of the court house. in Thu
town Of woodsfeld, between the hours Of ter
o'clock =. m. and o'clock p. m, on
Saturday, the 18th day Of March. 1S7;
the following described real estate situate II
Monroe county, Ohio, to wit:
Part of the south end of the northeast guar
ter of the southwest quarter Of section four
teen, range four and township four, containing
twenty-one acres; also, as a part Of the abov'
realty, the privilege of mining all the coal from
under the surface of the ground of the north
east quarter of the southwest quarter of section
fourteen, range four and township four.
Appraised at 1850.
GEORGE CALDWELL,
febllw5. Sheriff NJ. C. O.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-03-04
New ro,l.ical Deanl,,ons.
IFrom the Cleveland Plain Dealer ]

From the Clevesano fiain Deaier.
Height of impudence-Hiding ones
specuIations behind wife's petticoat. -
Henry Wilson.
Forgetful misunderstanding back
. dividend and forgetting to explain the
matter.-James A. Garfield
Honest legislators.-Taking stock
when only worth ninety -four dollars pei
share, and sending il back when worth
two hundred and fifty seven dollars,
with dividends.
Congressional notwithstanding Q
fact on the stump and owning up to il
when corBered with the evidence. Hen
~ Dawes.
Innocence-I interviewing George F.
Train and Oakes Anes in relation tc
taking Credit Mobilier stock, and think
ing they would pour money into his lar
without anything expected in return
James A. Garfield.
National Banker--A man who loans
= money to and receives money from
s4Congressmen without security, only fol
8 forms sal1e.-O Oakes Ames.
~ A Good Father.in-law.-One who al
lows his son in-law to make good
thing in stocks when he is one of tht
Directors. james Brooks.
- Moral Cowards--Taking stock ani
dividends, and when Investigation il
talked of sending both back --Bing
ham,. Wilson and others.
Benesolence- Buying stock Of Ames
and, when investigation is talked Of
and Ames Is getting into hot water, sur
rendering five hundred dollars.-Schuy