davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-01-15

1aNAA ~ Us - AfA~A - =
7. .AumAeh sgt Schooner Creole
81. Whitney et al Agt. Ferry
boat Sunswick.
81. .Rarie sgt Schooner Rmeline.
81. Brown AgL Loud.
suPxxnE CouRr.CIEcuTT-PAR'
1911. Brennan agt The Mayor, &c.
1918. .Dolan agt. Same.
tsJ. she eldon agi. 0'Bnen. Sheriff,
6r.
IllI. ,O'Brien agt. The,Mayor, &c.
iI9I. Williams sgt. Eeuninger.
BlJ. Bennett agt o. Bnen, sheriff
&c.
1919. Miller jr., Ast Harmtn.
7f7. Dennis sgt ChaTliet.
g1l. The hilledgeville Manu-. Co.
agt Gerstman.
ia5l. Glenn AT. Thoruton et al
PAa9 II-VAs BRUsr,
I6if. stone sg; Browning.
JJr. The Rassell 4 krEin Mig.
Go. sgt The heu-HAyen
Steamboat Co.
s30l. Wusnsch agt Eastman.
5O4. .HsE, jr. AgL ksybold.
5,l. Farley q Ano. agt The Baltic
Pire ins. Go.
t22. White et al. agt PulleI
TIB. Harris agL The Equitable
Life IDsBTspoe Go.
G46. .Froihihgham agt Howard.
IOl6 :. koehier sgt McGibben.
GENERAL TERn-is0RAHAn, 7. J.
At l0.J
Il3. Gordon sEt. Titus and on.
IA. Steward AsL The Phlnir Fire
Insurance Go.
lac. Phillips Agt HiggiuS
aas ,gs.cl ~ HsAih.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-15
uINtATuRk ALNAsa,

Sun T22 431 Moop rse.. 6:5l
sniy 8s5kl aBd.. e29 Hell Gate FeHy ..fli8
gIiy OOk el4 Cows IsApd... $50 Hell Gate FT, ,u.G
New-York tribune., 1873-01-15

40. Rockwell agt. The Third-aTe,
Railroad Co.
80. .Csrpentier ayt. Mlnturn snt
ors.
i52. .Psrdes ct al. sgt Gay.
l59. Same ags. same.
i54. Same sgt same.
1885,. Ting AT. The Commercial
WAREHOUSE Co.
l5T. .Puses agt. The N. J. West
Line r. X. Co.
i53. The Board OF Commissioners
of Pilots sgt. The Pacific
Mail =. S. Co.
CHLNBgRs-DkRRErT. "opens
IS. Taylor sgt. Aldrich ct al
-. The People &c. Brewer agt.
Gree1, Controller.
49,. Walters agt Same.
81. Smith agt. the Board Of hp-
portionmeDt.
90. .MullaleY agt. Same.
20. Gross agt. Same.
100. Same act. SANE.
ll2. .segar agt. B0ehm.
l4l. .Fessenlen Egt. vose.
I99. .Wiedemeyer agt. Leary.
20G. Smith, IT,, aet SelmeS
207. Same agt. Same.
208. same sgt. Same.
2O9. Same act. SAME.
30 Waters sgt Same.
2l2.. Kitchen AIT. same.
2l6.. .Saruer agt. Cullingwor.h.
23l. .Keirste1 act. the Orange aud
Alexandria r. X. co.
SUPERIOR Rr.-TKfAL TERa
II
1877. .Rhineberger, sdm'K, agt
Reilly.
l3i9. Main sgt. Tallman.
1895. .Simmons agt. Lyons
1900. Schroeder agt. Macy.
1923. Estes sgt Burns
1857. Townsend sgt The Nara
gansett PiTe Gns. Go.
1915. Thompson agt Benner
PART ll.--FRBEDMAS
83i. .Ricke agt. Keim.
1886. Gilbert sgt. The N. \. and
Charleston 5. s. Co.
t2je. .0Brien. Sheriff. agt The
Merchants Ins. Go.
1894. Same sgL Williamsburgb City
Fire lns. Go.
1896. Same age. The Commercial
Pre- lns. Co.
il40. .ROemmclt Rgt. WOLF
Us. Brown agt. OiBsieu, sh'f'
COaMOS PLEAs-GHsERAL TERM
aaj J. +. DAILY, u
lD. Rich agt. Dlnley.
4..Bangs agt. The Blue Ridge
X. r. Co. ct al.
q. .McSpedon and aDo. sgt. Bar
ton and a1o.
49,. Miller agt. Post.
70. HEN agt. ROdman.
TRIAL TERx-PART L-Rol
Same salendar a
MARINE CouRg.-TRIAL TZKx-P
calendar call
1901. .Tref1 agt. Hartman.
1894. Reid agt. Kopf
ll8O. .Herchfeld agt. RuDseL
1894. Robinson sgt. Mayer.
1873. .Slote sgt. Dederick.
1857. .Hartwlg agt. Seeing.
1866. .1ranb sgt. Winters.
1914. The Watson Man'fg Co. agt.
Thompson.
PART n.-GRoss, J.-0pens
1863. Holmes aFt The West Point
Nickel Co.
t243. .Feldman agt. ReidY.
1877. ALLEN agt MearA
I247. .EnOs agt. franklin.
lO77. Bloch agt. T0urcelli.
Ills. .GrCenbsnm agt. Silber.
1913. Harris agt The Norwich and
N. Y. Trans. Co.
PART III. f.--JOAcHTssgN, j -Ope
1868. .Thayer agt. David.
1863. .Thayer agt smith.
962. Behr agt. Smith.
1858. Price agt. TOtten.
1894. .Mahony agt. Quinn.
1874. DOhrman Rgt. Smith.
9i]. .Kemping agt. o Brlen.
1888. .L0rd sgt. Yeitenheimer.
GENERAL SESSION
Richie. William Kalon, robbery J
ward Porkle. iellonious assault al
Murphy. burglary; James Sheehar
Samuel Mclaughlin. William Blal
Hope. larceny from the person.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-15

1 Isl. Page agt. Mcdonnell
l6J. .Prendergas., err, ag'' rrea
dergsst
I6t. Miller sgt The First MAI
Bank.
Ies. .Cockroft ag.. Claim.
IG6. orr .gt. Gilmore spd ano'
iG7. .Zimmcrman. by guardian. agt
schoenselit =,
Iss. .Cl,fIin et al. sgt. Ftsgersid.
Ie9. .Purrington, jr., igt Inc ma
tional Spring 90;
l'iTo. Hunter et al. agt. HOOK
III. Harris agt. Jer et al.
AZ 100. m.-Calentsr called AZ IL m
/ IA. The veaIzle Bank Of Bangor
sQt. The Firemea's In. 20:
! 253. .CmbInan ct al agt Brundill.
23O. Belts at. Schur et al
234. Simon agt. Libskie.
li3I9. .Odell at. Fnglehart et Al
918. OH et al sgt Kirby.
3lg. knapp agt. Kent et al.
a20. Simon agt. Libshis.
3k5. Mutual Life Insurance 20
agt. McCunn et al
3sT. .Conklin ayt. Seymour.
80. Leland agt Peppsrd.
a5T. In the matter OF Norwood.
3s5. .Segar agt. Boehm-
3TI. Knapp agt Kent e a.
ICsll l0l Tie People, Johnson. ana
others Agt. Green, Coo'roi'
leL
-PARr L-CURrfl. "Opens Al
IN.
1875. Friedman agt DsTes
1893. Burnett syt shaw.
1885. De Foiest agt Hs5bell.
1871. .Csmmeyef agt. Hamilton.
lg3. .Wicks agt. Hatch aud ors.
1871. .McBride at. 1he Second
ave. X. X. Go.
~. FAR at. Kelly, shenn, &c
1929. Borg sgt. Barker
J.-Opcns at II q. 10
1852. .To.ans act. Greenwood
1876. King agt. Valentine:
1894. .Redly, adm, sgt. The \. l.
and Harlem r. X. Co.
1896. .King act. Wise.
1883. .EeNcomb agt. Lakey.
1907. .Hilsenbock agt. Gonser.
1902. .squires, adm, sgt. The Cen
tral PARK North aud East
River X. r. Co.
1904. Wood agt. Smith.
C. p. DAILY, c. j., LARRENoRE
"Opens AZ ! I a. IN.
80. Schroeder agt. Murpny.
80. .Wasser and ano. agt. Heatl'
cote and ano.
"a. .Quinlsn agt. Phe SlIth-aVe.
X. 4. Co.
l21. Kirk age. Kelley.
I52. .Wendel sgt. Siaebler
IISsos. J.-Opeas a! IL a. N.
, Yesterday. =,
IRr L-sPAuLpNs. "opens and
u at 10 a. m
1856. .Gobisch act. COar.
lO7l. .Rrler sgt. Dresssgheker.
1874. .Hollander agt PurteL
1872. .McSweency sgt. Quinn.
1919. Herman agt. Hubner.
1000. .MOas agt. SeligInan.
ll6. Hartman Ggt Levy
and calendar called at 10 n.
1875. Henry agi. Townsend
1873. Heather agt. OConuor.
1891. Halle agt lyman.
1893. .Tuctel agt. Rabeusteia-
1885. Joel agt. Badt.
1891. Smith sgt. Gerken.
1899. Calm act. Gordon.
1891. .Heinsheimer agt. Bloch.
rs and calendar called at 10 q. m.
sol. .Strouse agt. McCabe.
go. Hunt act. Frank.
g7l. .IIenuessey act. Liehenstein.
975. Flynn agt. COnsidiue.
Ss2. .WetmOre agt. Carter.
e38. .LeldendorG agt- Lsnsen.
HOS. Henderson agt. Cummin.
IN, J-George II. Williams. James
lmes Maloney, stephen Mebey, Ed
a battery, Edward Barker. James
. grand lsrcenTi George Mcclure.
Il, Catherine Buchanan, Frederick
New-York tribune., 1873-01-15
CALEsDARs-TaIs Diy

uSrsp STATES Dl,rHIcr couEr-is ADSmaLrr.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-15
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAiSI

FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN
Steamship e.. q SATURDAY.
H. Pier foot Third st HoDoken. b
MAIN 0tterenorp SATURDAY jan ls
HATES or PASSAGE TO LONDON. HAVRk AND BREMEN.
tPAYABLE IN GOLD, on ITS EQUIVALENT IN cUKREsorJ
tlrst caOn
setage. ~
For freight passage, apply OELRlCiS Co. Agents
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-07

THE military orders to drive the miners from the San Juan country have been revoked and the miners are now focking there with renewed hope and vigor from all directions. We hope the day has passed when the whim and caprice of savages and the malignant prejudice of fanatics will be considered and approved against common sense and justice. Heretofore miners, farmers and stock raisers have been ordered around and even compelled to leave their homes without the least benefit to the Indian or any one else, and if a protest was made, the reply came that the ruff tianly frontiersman desired to rob the poor Indians, and that settled the question. The whole upper Gila was this year included in the White Noun tain reservation; the Indians never occupied it nor ever will. Through the efforts of Delegate Mccormick and the protest Ot our last Legislature the matter has been taken under ad- visement and we believe 1t will be exempted from the reservation, but it hangs still over 1t like a cloud and prevents immigrants from going there and discourages those who are there from making permanent improve ments. In this matter there should not be any delay It is question of the greatest Importance to those who are settled there, because all they
 have IS invested, and the Government
 has been fully advised by disinter-
 ested parties, from General Crook down, that it was not needed for the
 use of the Indians and 1t was a great
 wrong and hardship to the settlers to take 1t from them.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-07

A LATE dispatch to the San Diego Union from San Francisco says that General Schofeld has informed the Alta that all offers to construct the Arizona telegraph have been rejected. The branches will first be built from Maricopa Wells to Prescott and Tue son, by the military; no contract will be let except for material, poles, &c. It will probably require an additional appropriation to complete the line to San Diego. This plan of construction was originally suggested by Gen. Crook, and is practical because it is most needed in the Indian country where war is liable to break out at any moment, and will when completed become the best safeguard against such condition of affairs.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-07

PROSPECTING is actively goingon in this section and rich ore is con- stantly being brought in. The fur naces four miles south of Tucson will be ready for operation in the course of three weeks. We noticed some fine piles of rock near the furnace brought there by Meyers and Simpson. The furnaces at the Sierrita mines will soon start. News from the Patagonia is encouraging. We were shown this week by MT. T. Green some fine speci- mems of coal which he said he found within thirty miles of Tucson, and he says there is plenty of it there.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-07

THE Centennial Commissioners were in session over a week in Philadelphia and adjourned on May 13 to May 1874. Everything appears to be working prosperously for the con- summation in 1876 of the grandest ex- hibition of the worlds industry and
 ingenuity ever before seen. And 1t appears to be the determination of the American people at that time, to show the other civilized nations what progress a people self-goveraed have made in one hundred years. We noticed that the two commissioners from Arizona, Gov. Mccormick and
 MT. Wasson were promptly on hand and took an active part in the proceed ings of the commission. Gov. Me Cormick was made Chairman of the committee on Legislation and mem- Der of the committee on foreign affairs.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-07

LAST accounts from the lava beds report that Gen. Davis had sent Be- gus Charley and Curly Headed Doc tor in search of Jack of the Modoc braves. Gen. Davis seems to prefer, if it suits Jack just as well, to talk with him inside of our lines. At last accounts Jack was anxious to talk but wanted Davis to come to him. It would be better to accede to Jack S request and send Colyer to do the talk ing with him.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-07

AT the late session of the District Court, Second Judicial District Mo- have county, the following criminal proceedings were transacted: Patrick T. Laney was convicted of murder in the first degree and sentenced to be hung An appeal was taken to the Supreme Court which puts the case over until Dext January. Adam Wiley was convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to three years in the Penitentiary. We understand on ac- count of the previous good character of the prisoner that a petition is being numarously signed by the citizens for executive clemency. The Grand Jury found the following indictments against -, prisoners not being in custody, as follows: Assault to commit murder, one; administering poison, one; resisting an officer. one
 murder. one; perjury, one; grand larcany. two A private letters elks in high terms of the manner in which Judge Porter transacted the business that came before the court.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-07
WE have found since our last issuf

WE have found since our last issue
 that our report relative to the murder
 of Lieut.. Amy, was incorrect in sev-
 eral particulars. We obtained the 1n-
 formation from a Mexican who
 brought the dispatches here from
 Grant, and have no doubt that he in-
 tended to tell the facts, but his excite
 ment and giving the information in
 Spanish, and filling up gaps that he
 did not understand with his own iml
 agination, caused quite a deviation
 from the truth. The facts as subsk-
 ouently related to us by an eye wit
 ness are these: The Apaches b e-
 came angry with their agent, Major
 Larrabee, and attempted to kill him
 with spears. He ran from them Ito
 the quarters of Lieut.. Amy, who i h.
 mediately took six men and we ht
 with him to the agency. The Lietl- tenant with Larrabee entered the lat- ters tent leaving his men on the ouAk
 side; presently he and Larrabee cama out at the door of the tent, Amy be- ing ahead; just as they came out the Apaches fired at them three balls hit Amy, killing him instantly. Four of the soldiers ran at the first fire j; one of the two that remained leveled his gun to shoot at the Apaches, bud was prevented by Conception. About forty shots were fired by the ApachesI but no shot was returned on our sid4 and consequently no Apache wal killed as at first reported. Our informt ant states that Eskimenzin with his band had left the reserve some day$ previous to this killing, having bel come angry about something, but a$ to the number that left after this af1 fair, he was not informed, but at thd time of his departure, about half an hour after Amy was murdered, only a portion had left. It is our custom to publish nothing relative to Indian until we have the most ample reason to believe the reports are true, but even with all this cau- tion, mistakes and erroneous state ments will creep in. In the present instance the action and treachery of the Apaches were far worse than we at first reported, because they sought tO ia lze the life Of tkair q Onnt who was constructing ditch for their benefit entirely by citizen labor, that will cost at least $2O,0OO, and who in his zeal and lack of knowledge of their treachery and cunning is re- ported to have placed the most inn plicit confidence in every thing they told him, and who in good faith was trying to treat them as though they were Fenimore Cooper Indians in stead of treacherous savages, as they are.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-07

THE latest information from the
 Rio Grande shows that Col. Mckenzie
 left Fort Clark for the purpose of
 chastising the Kickapoo and Lipan
 Indians who have made Mexico a
 cover for years to depredate on the
 frontier of Texas, and that he fol-
 lowed them sixty miles from the
 border into Mexico and killed nineteen and wounded uwenty-nine. That he
 did just right no fair man can deny.
 Self-preservation is the first law of nature and if friendly and neighbor- ing government harbors within its
 borders theives and murderers and is powerless or refuses to restrain them from depredating upon a friendly nation, then the law of self-preserva- tion rises above all other laws and would warrant Col. Mckenzie or any other officer in following them even to the halls of Montezuma. With one voice the American people will sustain and if need be fight for this proposition. But at the same time it is equally necessary that we should be just and exact no more from our neighbors because they are weak than we are willing to give ourselves; and we must not forget that according to the declaration of the commissioner of Indian affairs treaty has been made with Indians on American soil and a reservation has been set apart for said Indians bordering on the Terri tory of Mexico and not stipulation was made in that treaty to prevent said Indians from depredating on Mexican soil. We cannot shut our eyes to the fact that scarcely day passes that 8 wall does not come up from that unfortunate country, for the murder of men, women and chil- dren and the loss of property by savages said to come from and go to the reservations upon Amer1can soil. Now while 1t is the duty of our gov ernment to protect her own citizens from outlaws of every kind along the border, it is equally its duty to see that outlaws are not harbored upon our own soil to do unto our neigh bors the very acts that we complain of. The nearer nation or an individual follows the golden rule the stronger and more powerful either becomes. We of Arizona have had an unwritten understanding with Sonora for years past and until the Chiricahua Reser- vation was made, that our troops were at liberty to follow Apaches across the line and into Sonora as far as they pleased, and the same privileges were granted to Mexican troops; and 1t has often been done by the forces of either government and frequently they have made common cause and fought side by side. We mention this fact to show that Col Mckenzie has done no more than has been done along and near the Arizona border by and with the consent of the people of Mexico.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Sherif's Sale.

County of Pima, Territory of Arizona, ss. RICHARD WOFFENDEN, Plaintiff,
 Against
 C0NRADO AGUIRRE and CARMEN ELIAS DE AGUIRRE. Defendants. DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION IS- D sued out of the District Court of tue First Judicial District of Arizona in and for the county ofPima, and to me directed and delivered, have this day levied on and will proceed to sell in front of the premi- ses on the
 25 of June, 1873, at 10 o'clock, a. m. all the right title and interest of the above named defendants, of, to, and in the fol- lowing described property to-wit:
 All that certain lot, piece or parcel Of land and house lying and being situated in the town of Tucson, and adjoining on the West the property of G. A. Blake and G. F. Hooper, and being the property sold by G. H. Oury and Sarah M. Oury, his wife, on the 2S of Ju' e, 1870 to Conrado Aguirre, and known and marked as West ern part of lot 10, block 183 on the official map of the Village of Tucson.
 Said sale is made to satisfy the judgment of the above named plaintiff for $6O9 15, with costs of suit taxed at S97 45, and in- terest at the rate of four and one half per cent. per month from the 2 day of May. 1873, together with costs and accruing costs and disbursements and commissions of sale.
 ". S. OURY, Sheriff Pima county.
 Tucson, June 4, 1873. St
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-07
EIGHT Apaches crossed the road

EIGHT Apaches crossed the road about a mile beyond San Xavier on Monday evening going south. Their appearance made quite stir among stock men. The Papagoes brought in their horses, and several trains of mules have been closely guarded since. That they are out in search of plunder there is not doubt; just where they will strike is not yet known but prob ably they will levy contribution this time on our neighbors in Sonora over about Altar. Nice enterprising boys these Apaches in the language of Cachise, "they are only going to get a horse or two a piece, and a little fresh hair from about the sum- init of the head of some one.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-07

Gov. SAFFoRD has received the evidence and judgment in the cases of Patrick T. Laney, sentenced to be hung in Mohave county, and John Willis, sentenced to be hung in Pima county.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-07

THE Albuquerque Review says that D. A. Bennett has contracted wltn Springer & chavis, of New Mexico to transport government freight i'll southern Arizona for B. N. Fish & Co.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-07

A POsT-oFFICE has been established at Maryville, fifteen miles this side of Mcdowell, with Charles Whitlow as postmaster.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-07

LIEUT.. DODGE has been assigned to duty with Company A, Twenty third Infantry vice Hammond ap- pointed regimental adjutant.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-07

UNTIL other notice, R. c. Brown is au- thorized to transact any and all necessary business connected with the business and editorial departments of THE ARIZONA CITIZEN. JOHN WAssoN, Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-07

ANOTHER great fire broke out Ill Boston, May 30. The losses are est1- mated from $1,O0O,0OO to s, 3,0OO,OOO.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-07

OTICE!
 70 THE PUBLIC, WYE very respectfully announce to the w Public, and especially
 TO TRAV ELERS,
 That we now Have at CAMP BOW HE
 A complete stock O1 DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS, \ DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS, \ DRY GOODS. CLOTHING. CLOTHING. CLOTHING, CLOTHING,
 c l. o T H IN C, BOOTS & SHOES,
 BOOTS & SHOES, BOOTS 6 SHOES.
 BOOTS $ SHOES, GROCERIES & PROVISIONS, GROCERIES & PROVISIONS. GROCERIES s & P R DIVISIONS,
 GROCERIES & PROVISIONS, | MIN 10 RS' TOOLS. which we offer at the lowest rates the such goods can be bought at in the Ter rtory.
 I've would especially call the attention o4Prospecting Parties and Emigrants, and tile people of Rallston City, that we will SELL AT LOWER RATES Than they can buy the same on the Rio GFande, or in Tucson, and save them the gfeat cost of transportation from either of the above mentioned places. W Give us a cail and you will be satis- fed with both goods and prices. / If FULLY. OCHOA & co.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-07
BORN.
pOStInaSte

In Tucson, June 4, to the wife of J. H c. Waltemath, a daughter.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-07

Vim. B. HOOPER and CO.
 IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA,
 Ehrenberg, A. T.
 Arizona City, A.. IT., HAVING CLOSED OUR RE-
 tail Department,
 exclusively to the wants ot OUR JOBBING CUSTOMERS Throughout Arizona Territory and So-
 nora, Mexico. To interior merchants, small dealers, station keepers, saloon keepers, ranch men, freighters, etc., who buy in quan- titles, we now offer our entire STOCK OF GOODS AT COST, To make room for large invoices soon
 to arrive.
 We "guarantee satisfaction in qual- ity and price, and those desiring anything in stock, will not regret examining same before doing so in any other market. Orders from parties at distance will meet with the same care and attention as though themselves present.
 The highest price paid tor B U l. l. IO N, HID ES. Or any other marketable article produced
 in the country. Consigned merchan disc, machinery, etc., will be promptly forwarded to destina. tion, as usual, by careful and competent freighters, at current rates.
 VIM. B. HOOPER & co.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-10
Mr.. Colfax Rests his Case

We trust that Mr.. Cakes Ames will not
suffer himselfto be visited by any compunc.
unus prlcklngs Certainly he has done
great execution. but no murder When
Lucius. the hero Of the Golden ASS of
Apuleius, slew the three robbers at the
door OF Milo and was tried therefor by tho
assem- 6led populace Of Hypata, he nntur-
ally felt very bad. while AN the pennl,
laughed consumcdly but he speedily
came 70 a proper sense Of the joke when
the murdered robbers were seen To- be only
three punctured wine-skins, and the occa-
sion was revealed TO be the feast Of
M0mus, the god of laughter. Mr.. Ames
has not indeed punctured precisely wine
bag, for the Vice President is a high and
dry teet0talist; but--the earth hath hub.
bles as the wine-cup hath, and this was Of
them Let Mr. Ames content himself.
therefore, and rest assured that the country
is contented with him. He has but strip
ped off a well-worn mask. Ii was perfect
~ well known that the mask was there.
The only surprise felt by the country has
been at the small, mean, vulgar features
concealed behind it.
Hero Worship is doubtless a good thing
q ,"hen there are heroes 10 worship But
lals' gods won't wash, and If men in buck
ram; ram ar set ~ on affairs with deliberate
s .I;5l, - MAKE idols Of them, their wor-
jumpers must prepare themselves for a
crasn a. $500 soon as the starch of the fabric
NJ ToS Hilut L The faith Of his party in
mr. Eoliax had such a slim foundation in
fact that we cannot be expectCd :" .ras y.
any pity upon them now that - "I kae
shrunken down into his natural nc l mas
tons. If people will take stock pi ~ OF.
smiles and small platitudes az II thew - ,ra SCI
real and genuine things they must bear T ~
consequences, Such ventures have not not