davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-29
ID. h.einon ~ CO.,
lI1 MARKET SIRE ET
Al. ~

SALE
sSe Corghano iaeoriee, large st ok thd bs't in
tie market.
D cases Noel Brand I.cOrist. ,sman stick
hOgshead Paper shell Almond.
8 bales Soft Shelf AlmouI-.
o bags French Watnuts.
- Cream Nuts.
3 Hazel Nuts.
2 barrels Pecan Nuts.
IS bags Large Virginia Pea Nuts.
81 bags Superior North CErJiiha T. ~ Nuts, n ! VI
which aIe offered very cheap.
I barrels very choice Hay ana Orange,
s rasea very extra Valencia UThug
10 boxes MessiIa LgI0oiiS, very tns
& cases extra qualitS h4s.
40 Whole, Halt and Quarter BSNe> u choice aud
PLAN layer Raisns Also 20 lllts 500 Lies- kaisns
and 90 boxes Valencia RasiEs ior cooking purposes
that they oher cheap dee25
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-29

PuINT OF ORpER--.At the meeting o! the
Board of Education last Monday evening, a
spirited discussion took place in regard 10 a
point Of oriet-Alr. Roberts insisting tlIata
call for the yeas and nays prevented all further
discussion of the question under consideration,
and IL. NJ. Jenkins conlendnR that such was
not the case. President HILLS appearing to
have no settled views in regard TO the matter,
MI. jenkins took the responsibility of ordering
Mr.. Roberts To take his seat. The latter de-
Glued to accele 10 this order, saying that he
would do 50 when the proper officer decided
that he should. but not before. A general dis
cIssien ensued among the members, the fresi-
dent looking GU la astonishment-whcuM Mr..
Higgins demanded the authority for such par
iamentary usage, and DR.. Shortledge hastily
answered IN Jetierson's Manuel. Messrs. Fraim
aud Adams also took the same view. The Presi-
dent However finally decided that Mr.. jenkins
was in order, aud the decision being sustained,
Mr.. Roberts took his seat, aud Mr.. jenkins
proceeded TO make a long speech, advocating
the expenditure Of some six or eight hundred
dollars to institute another grammer school, al
time as Mr.. Roberts commended, the Board
could not afford to do SO. The following is the
rule laid down In Matthias rules of Order
ANY member wishing to be excused from vot
ing may make brief verbal statement of hi,
reasons when the question must be taken with
out further debate. After the yeas and nay.
have been ordered 10 be called, AMI any on,
member has answered and voted, al firthe
debs lie is exclude
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-29
QUOTATIONS.
MERRICE, JOHNSON & CO.,
- II Corner sixth and Market Streets

JANUARY %, is7i.-issis, Coupon, llss; $40 ,e2.
G5 new j. & .i liz so 81 coupon, llIx; $40 rs,
do. III 1910 DO iiX So q r. 49,, ii,sa 30 year
H"d'. 1913 Erie, Nv; Lake shore, sak Narth
Western, 6os do; Pref, 79X Rock leland, ioit ;
ohios, Az Pacific Mail an west'n Union i8k
Pacific ais z: 9, x |. c., 81 Z; Penna 4sk Read
NJ, 57H I.ehshyaey, 6'Y Lshieh Nay, AN
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-29
delaware gspnhlieaa.
THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20, 1s74.c

For CoRoNER.-The card of B. Mitchener,
presenting himself as candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for the office of coroner Of
this county, will be found in another column.
He was member Of q. f. 4th Delaware
Regime 1t, and lost an arm in the battle before
Petersburg, Va, thus rendering him unable to
perform heavy manual labor
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-29

Mechanics Mstitute.-A meeting of the
Board of Managers Of the Delaware Insti~
tute of Mechanic Arts was held last Satur4
day evening Messrs. l.. q. Talley, William
ii. Connell Allen Ruth, Frank johnson and
George Rice were elected additional MEM
bers Of the Executive Committee. The an
nual report was read, showing that the In-
stitute has existed five years. 1t is now pro-
posed TO inaugurate school for drughtng,
also to make the institute self supporting.
1t was agreed that three hundred copies of
the report with the names of contributors
be printed and that it also be published in
the newspapers.
1t was stated that 1871 was received last
year from subscription; and $79 realized
from sale Of old furniture. Col Grimshaw
suggested that, in regard to the drawing
school, the proprietors Of each shop be res
quested to subscribe sufficient amount to
form an aggregate to pay the teachers ex'
penses and then send such apprentices as de
iourned to meet on the second Saturday in
February.
Proper Credit -George w. Dorsey is en-.
titled to the credit Of instituting the inquiry
which led to the finding Of the two one
thousand dollar bonds constituting the Lati
mer trust fund. On searching the minutes
oil the Council no clue could De Iounu IN re
gard to its present whereabouts when Mr.
Hayes called on Mr.. Woolley who was una
BILE TO find any minute in reference to it Oh
the books of the treasurer. Mr.. Bellah, who
was chairman Of the finance committee wher
the bequest was made, was next called on
and he was able to give the information de
street.-The tin box having been made by his
order, and deposited in the Union Bank o
Delaware, where it was found after brie
inquiry. 1t appears that the account wa
closed on the books by former treasurer
and consequently it was lost sight of. w
would suggest that the U. s. bonds be sold
and that the funds be invested in city bond
which should be recorded the same as othe
bonds, so that it may not be overlooked a
gain, as the fund is perpetual.
The Secretary of State by order of the Pres
dent has issued an Executive order relative
a Board Of twelve Directors of the Ceuteni.
Exposition.
General Sheridan states that in his departure
which covers all the Territory occupie
by the Indians on the frontier, there a
seventeen regiments OF Infantry aud five
cavalry.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-29
For sale.

Nod hnhn's & Hanes GRAIN EE
nRIh., with boster's Phosphate At NON
tachplent Also, light OF cart in god
order. They may be eeen on the faIIu
near Nay ark, aud viii bs sold bargain tue sub
scribeT has NJ tIrtner use FOR them.
ID. W. CHANDLER,
jans-a No. as Orange street
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-29

Extravaganza. -Notwithstandn that sew
eral members of the Board of Education
have been making great ado in regard to the
propriety oil economy, they seem to take
every occasion to increase expenses although
they have debt Of some 100000 above
their appropriation. Regardless of the fact
that their bonds at present appear to have
10 sale, they are advocating increased ex-
penliture by raising the salaries Of teachers
all | aiding new studies and branches as well
as new teachers. AT the last meeting Of the
Board Mr.. jenkins Of the Commercial,
earnestly advocated the opening Of a Gram
mar School in the school building on Pine
street above Fifth, aud the project was final
ly agreed to. Where the money is to come
from to pay the teachers, is not stated. While
We are in favor of providing increased facili-
.es for the education of all the children in
our city, il seems that this movement at this
time, is entirely premature and unnecessary,
1t would be better to lay the matter over I'M
til next September, at least, when they will
have the advantage OF the taxes levied for
the coming year. Among others things the
salaries ofteac hers have been increased some
$1,000 by the Board, Latin and German
have been instituted with expensive teach
ers ami books, They have been going ahead
of their means aud although the taxes are
very heavy they will prove in,aiitient to
meet the expenses Of the Board the coming
year unless change Of management shall be
instituted By the election On the first Satur-
day of April.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-29
For Sale.
a 90 ACRE FARM

IN ChRiST IANA HuND Ed
ONE ind half miles West Of CeDtrevilio
Ef1r2 aud one mile from Ashland station on tue
lGsMl W. s. W. X. X. The land and buildings
good, with iruit and shade trees This Is comfort
able, convenient seosEs 70 good markets without in
termediate agency. This Hundred has three tutIi-
pike roads I'd railroads within its bounds, lax
lug 1t u desirable location viii be sold on easy
tefnls JAMES DELAPLAIS, CeDtTeville,
decd or, ID. sNODokASs, on the premises.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-29

PAY YOUR TAx.-Persons not owning prop
erty should pay their tax the present week or
their names may be stricken from the assess
mrnt, and they may thus be prevented voting
at the next election. The Republicans in the
several Hundreds of the State should look after
the voters, and urge prompt action in the mat
ter. Unless it is attended to, it is idle to hope
to elect a Republican Governor, Republican
Legislature and a Republican member of Con-
ytesa. Let the farmers see that their sous, that
their woikmen, and the colored men In their
vicinity pay their tax, so that a change ma y
b. made in the Legislature, and the law tax
log bonds and MISUNDERSTANDING man for
being in debt, other inquitous attachments may
b. repealed Now is the time 10 act, and those
who do no, should forever hold their peace.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-29
lTiF, GitEaT iiEa!ElIY ttsit
GsDMSUNHpTs;gH NJ

e5D w > " ~ = sys$ ~
which van hr aired i'f -
timely 1ssnli - this si;d!,l.
wd preparation, rs has ber'i
proved bv tho hundreds %!
testimonials received by the
poprictors, 1t Is aeknowl"
edged Ivy many prominent
Physicians to be the mos
reliable preparation ever III
trodnced for the relief anG
cure Of all Lung complaints.
and is offered to the public,
sanctioned by the experience
of over forty years. Whe}9
resorted to in season It sci.
dom fails to effect a speedy
cure in the most severe
cases of Coughs, Bronchitis
Gro 'p, Whooping Cough
Influenza, Asthma, Cold,
Sore Throat, PAINS or SUE
ness in the Chest AMI Snl,.
Liver Complaint, Bleeding
at the Lungs, &c. " israr's
Balsam does not dry up a
Cough. and leave the cause
behind, as is the case with
most preparations, but it
loosens and cleanscs the
lungs, and allays irritation
thus removing the cause O
the complaint.
PREPARED ny
sTTH ". F0WLE & SONS, Boston, Ersa
And sold By Druggists and Dealers generally
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-29
NOtinH.

sasssyng
DHTLADELPHIA Il READING RAIL ROAD
i COMPANY.
CHANGE OF CONNECTION.
On and after December LIST.
PASSENGERS FOR POINTS ON PHuADEL
PHIA x READING RAILROAD,
WILL LEAVE WILMINGTON AT $40 A. NJ.
AND
CHESTER AT $50 a N -
ARRIVING AT READING AT ll1o, An. CON
Meeting FOR ALL PRINCIPAL POINTS.
j. L. woorTFS C. O. HANCOCK,
Genr Superintendent Uenl Ticket Agent,
Readiua Philndelphia
decI-
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-29
WILMINGTON FLOUR MARKETS.
Xuadt,aal.,u aud SaInIda y


FLUUR.-Prces a follows; Sales of SUPER
dine Flour Sab bis, extras 6OU 10 $50, extra
family 81 90 to $780, fancy brands S56Oaio60 and Rye
Flour as 90.
GKAIN.-Sales OF red Wheat at Al 60 TO l amber
SI.7Oal.si, spring SLIGO Rye g2a93c Corn 78c to
s2c oats 81 TO COO. for white.
SEEDS.-Clover ats to SSo. per ID; Timothy
50 5Orer bushel; and Flax seed 2.25
PROVISIOSS.-Mess Pork $3.50 per barrel,
Bacon Hams p 10 lac. per lb Sides &c., and Shout
ders Sc. Lard9kas4
wOOL.-Sales OF the liner grades at 90 to DC,
medium - to 5Oc., common rs to 4Oc domestic pull
ed 70 10 42c., washed fleece 60 to 65c.
THE CATTLE MARKET.
Choice at 64a7 cents fair to good at a 6k cents
and common at ia5c. per pound gross.
Cows and Calyea:-Sales OF Sprlngers at S30a65 aid
fresh cows at St5aS15.
Sheep, AT 5xaTc per Id. tor fair to choice.
Hogs, corn fed $50 per l00lbs.
Prime HRv. Timothy 81 sOa2OO; Mixed slaSl.6o.
Straw 81 75a1.s5
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-29
FOR zslAisE;
Elegant heg West Street Residence.
no, 22e.

NO, 2s2.
Bull during last spriugi hne pressed brick
81, front, three stories high, having every cohve-
ist,ES Iicnce and all the inodeIn improvements
The best materials weIs used, and the work done by
tue dAy under my own snperyi-Uii.
Front "a ist, ~ FEET deep, wnh seven Ioet nall in
the cent1R urgs bay window III the southern pan Tor,
back bidine u ieei dp by IS ieet Wide. Lot fronts
Nesl street 10 feet H. inches 81 feet deep all on
level with West street. Fine dry cellar under the
whole bIldlug regiseTe in every room arranged tor
heater , bath room with hot and cold water. The
buddpg put up In the most substantial manner
aud 1lai no rooms and commands one OF tue
most del4situl .! the Delaware anu LhrlstN na
ttsers. Gage s"tr AuI planted With hoHTshine
esergI cris and suIubbcIN.
me property will lie tOlI II hdIgAiH and On accom-
alidatiug terms, yI0oO may remain on I tor nnu.-
bvr OF wears. Those dsrir,us 10 has are itqucstei
40 call atl exau.is ttu LIit.f. AItlV 10
DAVID wODl.NAN,
III SIlg,i-
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-29
NOR SALE

FOR SALE 81
small . lst mill, peag Cecrnfi. Cecil couu-
ty, NM, in plessaut bornand surrounded BY
large iAr ps fed sood IN lAets, who would supply
gooh NIL hT with nuctf lac coHld do. 10 young
man 1ho u master OF ms bu>infa- would sell on
such terms that Me payments cai. b. made without
lars, apply 70 U. j. SooN, fAl.. Gxena, Kent Co..
Nd or to TN suysetSr, 20. SS Msrtet street. or
JOHN e. LEWIS.
.-xs Also, for sale two small liame Houses, Nos.
RS SOP and So Tatntl street. Also iarge second
.E...lA hand cook stove au fixtures Tor sale. Apply
a. above. ldtc22-itl J. Is. l..
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-29
Odds 4 Ends of European
Truyel,

Ou Thursday nnd Friday Evenings.
January 2sth ami seth, ~ J. p. IN,
Admission, - cent
tend, Ih"EE-ot
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-29
1SOAcreS,
Public sale


THURSDAF, FEBREARY 5h, 1874.
at the resdenc. OF the subscriber, in Brandywne
hundred, OH the Naaman's creek road, near Handy =
corner, about miles from laymont. the follow
ing personal property 20 good dany COWS, one
half Of which will be in profit by day OF sale, the
balance springing to caye; Bulls. SOW, with ittul
OF pigs by the 10Th Of February. Three Horses No.
L. gray mare, years old, sound and kind in har-
moss, trot in 2 minutes; No. 2, bay horse line
style, years old, good farm or family horse No.
s. bay horse, years old. good Traveller, and very
super Work horse.
FARMING IMPLEAESrS-l buggy wagon, mill,
wagons, In good order, one with pole and shaft,
farm wagon. new broad wheeled cart, for oxen or
horses, market dcaEbDrn, with iron axle, pole and
shafts, in good order, top new grain drill, spike
harrow, 3 cHtivstOrs, horse rake. iron post spade
novels and forks. crow bar dung drags, hoes, 1 los
chain, 20 COW chains axles, Wheelbarrow, grind
stone. sets single dearborn harness. doubl sets
OF carriage harness, double set OF farm gears,
nearly new; pi0w gears, set lead CHAINS set don-
BILE lines saddle and haies, blind halters brier
scyths, seighs and bells, hay fork with block aud
rope, corn shelter, 30 milk churl- milk pans, two
hundred bushels OF corn, ton OF straw, lot " hay,
OF wheat in the ground sledee lot Of chick
ems, ducks aud geese stoves. Sale 10 commence
at / o clock y. M, when conditions will be made
kn)wnby JAMES FORD.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-29
nRlVA1E SALE.
Houses and Truck Land.
For Rent.

have several houses that will let until March
r,.z. 5th, from 4, o aud dollars per month ~
GU and iur the next year ut 10 and u dol fSfItm
--a-- lars, will sell in monthly payments lIil2
with six per cent interest at prices that pay N rent
trnm ~ ~ 2n uer cent j. A. BROWN,
dec. 70 west W AihitSeol
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-29

LIOR SALE.--A small iArIn OF about 20 acres situ-
T. atetl On the jackson Inn Road, near the kennelt
Turnpike roud. the Wilmington Il ke4'tinE Railroad,
passes through the place and within ia miles Of the
cav limits For farther particulars Appl. to
~. NJ. CHILD y 90.
Heal Estate gents,
NO. west It'll ~.
mar l1-tr wilmington, Del
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-29
NEW ADVERTISEME NTs,
For Rent.

- A largo three story Coach Factory and
pr Blacksmith Shops for sale or rent. Oh gccom-
-dating terms In the Village of st. Georges,
Del. Apply ID. b. STE WART, st. Georges.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-29
E.ECTU IL II.

REV. THOMAS /. POUI.SON
VIM denver his uighy interesting lecture IN
InHISTIASA NJ. r CHURCH,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-29
FOR RENT.

FARM adjoining Brlndywne Springs. -.
10 rent, with the hauling Of tue spice Mills. 49, ;
Apllv 10 FRANKLIN FELL, lrtn.
dro25. itw Faux and. =. o., Del G.&Ass
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-29

ISOR KENT. gel.
A good wheeiwrght Shop, Is.S
situated on the Keunett pike, Christiana hun -
drtd, four miles from Wilmington. Also u dwell
ing houSe Arply ON theuemsrs, ...,..
iHu5-4t- BENJAMIN BAkrRAM.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-08-27
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

Composition Cakc.-Onc pound of
sifted flour, with two tcaspOonfuls of
cream baking-powder we'll sifted through
it, one pound of sugar, half a pound of
butter. half pint of sweet cream, and
one gill of white brandy. Bake in a
slow oven. Flavor to taste. Citron or
candied lemon improves this cake.
Blowing sands may be gradually
made productive by spreading six inches
thick of straw over them, to remain till
rottsd. Then seed thickly with clover
on the surface, without blowing, and
when the clover has taken hold and be-
comes established pasture sheep upon
the land for two or three years prepare
tory to manuring and cultivating it.
Sponge Cake Roll.-If the directions
for making this cake are carefully Oh
served there will be no such thing as a
Failure" in making it. The eggs are
not beaten separately, and the quicker
the cake is put together the better it
will be. Take two teacups of coffee A
sugar, two teacups of sifted flour, two
large teaspoonfuls of baking-powder;
into this break six good-sized eggs; beat
all we'll together; turn into square jelly
tins, and bake in quick oven to light
brown. When done turn out on mold
ing board and spread thickly with jelly;
roll carefully, and wrap each roll in a
clean napkin. Can be used for the
table at once.
Fine and Coarse Hay.-Producers
are sometimes puzzled to know why city
buyers generally ask for coarse, well-ma-
tured hay in preference to the more ten.
der and in reality more nutritious kinds
The Lice Stock Journal thus enlightens
them: " City men feed hay for a different
purpose than the farmer. The farmer
feeds it for its nutriment and as prin'
cipal food, while the city man regards
grain as the cheapest food, and only
gives sufficient hay to make bulk in the
stomach and for the purpose of health
Coarse, well-matured timothy serves the
purpose better than the early-cut and
fine grasses. They do not desire sucl
hay as will tempt the horses to eat too
much of it. Straw would answer thi!
purpose if cut and mixed with the grair
about as well. But farmers should b'
content with this practice of the city Gus
toner, for it enables them to sell thei
poorest hay for the best price, and to re
tain the best quality for home consump
ton"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-08-27
Liver Complaint.

By r. V. PIERCE, NJ. D., of the WORLDS
DIsPENsARY, Buffalo, N. Y.
A healthy liver secretes each day about
two and half pounds of bile, which con-
tains a great amount of waste material taken
from the blood. When the liver becomes
torpid or congested it fails to eliminate this
vast amount of noxiOus substance. which,
therefore, remains to poison the blood and be
conveyed to every part of the system. What
must be the condition of the blood when it is
receiving and retaining each day two and a
half pounds of poison? Nature tries to work
off this poison through other channels and
Organs-the kidneys, lungs, skin, etc.,-but
these organs become Overtaxed in performing
this labor in addition to their natural func-
tiOns, and cannot long Withstand the press
ure, but become variously diseased.
The brain, which is the great electrical
center Of all vitality, is unduly stimulated by
the unhealthy blood which passes to it from
the heart and it fails to perform its Office
faithfully. Hence the symptoms of bile
poisoning.
Symptoms Of liyer complaint and Of some o
the diseases produced by IL.
Asallow or yellow color of the skin, or vel
lOwish-brown spots on the face and other
parts; dizziness and drowsiness, with frequent
headache; dizziness, bitter or bad taste in the
mouth; dryness Of the throat, and internal
heat, palpitation of the heart; in many cases
a dry, teasing cough, with sore throat; un
steady appetite; sour stomach, with raising
of the food and choking sensation in thu
throat; sickness and vomiting; distress
heaviness, or bloated and full feeling abou
the stomach and sides, which is often attend
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-08-27

A PHYSICIAN WHO HEALED HIMSELF
If a railroad director were dashed to
every locomotive there would he fewer
railroad accidents, and if doctors had to
take their own pbysic before administer
ing it to their patients fewer people
would he poisoned. DIR. Joseph Walker,
of California, took this course when. he
first compounded the famous Vinegar
Bitters which now rank as an inestima-
BILE household remedy in all parts of the
United States He healed himself with
this specific before he offered it to the
world. He introduced it with simple
statement of the manner in which he had
discovered it's vegetable ingredients and
been cured, while wandering, sick and
poor, among the California tribes. lie
stated what the preparation had done for
himself, and few sufferers from dys'
pcpsia, biliousness, rheumatism, lung dis
eases and many other prevalent disor'
ders believed him, tried the new restora'
tive, and were more than satisfied with
the results. In this way the sale OF the
Vinegar Bitters began, and we mention
the fact as an evidence that, in this age
of intelligence and inquiry, nothing that
is really valuable to mankind can prove
a pecuniary failure-even though 1t may
lack the help of capital, and have to fight
it's way against powerful opposing inter
ests. Within two or three months after
its Introduction the article became self
supporting, and it now yields magnifi
cent annual revenue.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-08-27


GENTLEMEN OF THE COMMITTEE: In the note re-
qucsting your appointment l asked that you
should make a full investigation Of all the
sources of information. You are witnesses that
have in no way Influenced or intcrfcred with
your proceedings or duties. I have wished the
investigation to be so searching that nothing
could unsettle its results. l have nothing
to gain by any policy Of suppression COM
promise. For four years | have borne and
suffered enough. and will not go a step
further. will be free. I will not walk under q
rod or yoke. If any man would do me favor,
let him tell all he knows now. 1t il not mine to
lay do vn the law Of honor in regard to the Of
h.r persons confidential communications, but
In 90 far rs my own writings arc concerned there
is not letter or document which am afraid to
have exhibited, and l authorize any, and call
upon any living person to produce and
any source whatever. 1t is time, for the sake
Of dccency and public morals, that this matter b.
brought to an end. 1t is an open pool of corrup-
ton, cxhaling deadly vapors. For six weeks the
nation has risen up and sat down upon scandal.
Not a great war nor revolution could more have
filled the newspapers than this question of
domestic trouble, magnifed a thousand fold,
and, like sore spot in the human body, drawing
to itself every morbid humOr in the blood. Who
ever is buried with it, it is time that this abomi-
nation be buried below all touch or power OF
resurrection,