davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-02

The Chair announced that the next b!sl
ness in order was the election OF u president
MIR. Baroaulin nominated MIR. Bradley Z
Johnson. aud declared him to be enlineEtiy
fitted for the position.
Mr.. O. +. Manson nominated Mr.. James
Alfred Jones, and paid him high compii.
ment.
The roll was called, and the vote resulted
as follows:
For Mr.. Johnson: Messrs. Babcock, Bar
gamin, Braseman, Christian, Curtis, Eng
iish, Foster, Gilman, Higgins. jenkins, Il. W.
johnson, Klein, Lauer. Metzger, Oliver,
Slraus, and Whitlock-17.
Fo, Mr. Jones: MessrS. Bright, Carter, q
T. Davis, b. L. johnson, Manson, Newell,
Pulliam, Purcell, Talbot, and Walker-l0.
(AIr. Jones was out OF the city.]
Messrs. Bargamin and Babcock escorted
z1r. johnson TO the chair, and Dir. S:raus
gracefully retired. - :.
Upon taking the chair, Mr.. johnson said
he felt the more complimented at the honor
him from the fact that it was unsolicited
by him. After assuring the body that be
wosad endeayor to faithfully discharge his
duties, and again thanking the members for
their eiaoice, he took his seat.
FROM THE UPPER BRANCH.
Mr.. Howard laid before the Council aeon.
munieation from the Board of Aldermen
relative to business transacted at its first ses-
sion.
On motieu, Mr.. E. c. Howard was elected
temporary clerk, and Dir. b. Il. August tenn.
porary sergeant-atarms.
On motion OF Mr.. Talbot, the rules Of Or
der agreed upon by barecent conference OF
the members elect OF the two branches of
the Council we're agreed to.
So much OF the message from the Board OF
Aldermen as relates to the pay-roiIs for the
Water Department and a joint session OF the
,;vo branches OF the City Council was taken
10, and, under suspension of the rules,
greed to.
The ordinance concerning the James River
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-02
The Primary Election Question.

In accordance with request conveyed in |
resolution adopted by the City Conserva-
tive Committee we publish the following |
official report OF its proceedings at its last
meeting:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-12-11

A convention was held at Indianapolis. on
the 25th, in pursuance OF resolution passed
at the Indiana Independent State Convex
ton, at its session on the 18th Of August last.
for the purpose Of taking the preliminary steps
for the formation Of new national party.
Hon. James Buchanan, Of Indiana. presided
The Declaration Of Principles adopted favors
the withdrawal from circulation Of the notes
Of all national and State banks, as well as all
local currency, and the issue by the Govern
ment Of paper money directly to the people
without the Intervention Of any system Of
banking corporations; which money shall be
legal tender in payment Of all debts, public
and private, dulles on imports included; this
money to be interchangeable at the option OF
the holder with registered Government bonds
bearing rate OF interest not exceeding 3 G5
per cent. per snnum; and that interest on
the present public debt. as well rs that per-
ton Of the principal Of the same which il. by
express terms Of the law creating II, payable
In coin, shall be 30 paid. Another conven-
ton was called. TO meet at Cleveland, Ohio,
on March II, 1915. TO perfect platform in ac-
cordance with the above financial PROPOSE
ton. and to designate the time and place for
holdinSs National Convention to nominate
candidates for President and Vice President.
Wesley Underwood, who was sentenced TO
I've hanged in Palmyra, Mo-, on the 18th OF
september, 1874. for the murder OF Richard
Menifee, and who was granted a respite to
October 30, and second respite 10 November
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-12-11
Little Johnny's Compost lion.



A man had tame bear wich wa. T.
of sweets, like they all Is, and little No..
too, but girls like slate pencils. and s.
bear got the bnng out Of a barrel of triel !.
and et, an CT. Wen IL had Ct cnuflt ",
sick, and went To bed with the trickle
runnin all the vile. Wen the Iickle n,
all out, the bear was a site 70 see. for \, H.
role about In the trickle. and Wen ~
man came and foun the bear be lool,
while and then he said were il your br,-l
The bear was so sick il grinned. wicb -
man thot was COS he was funny. and ~
on 10 say you Is 30 sweet you must !.
lick. sammy, that was the mans hoe
you likes this sort OF thing. too. come s,.
lick II up. After, wen the man al ssn'
my did he lick il up. Sammy said he -
lick il an hour with big stick. but NOT M
cos IL wouldn't git up; and wen the M,
look the bear was beat So bad il was ~
Tie bear Is some thing like hog aB.
something like a bufio. but more Ike
hog wen ii eats. Wen il Is vile il lives a.
bad little boys and girls that sass iolE.
but them in the menagerie eats biscuit.
and apples, and nuts, cause little bows an,
girls that sasses folks Amt took 10 the M.
nagerie. but ~ 10 stop 10 home and git M,
Cat TO Kiss 'em.
Billy says If bear ct him their would \.
a fife. but what good would that 10 Bjllv
Idle like 10 kno, wen he was et. He toll
deal about fitin. dus Billy, but I've see hin
put his he'd under the blankets wen N,
nurse tole a bear story TO make US 20 :,
sleep and said boo.
Bears sets up Wen they wants 70 b. III
nd makes lap, like my sister "A irwin !.
cetch Dol. the okkerd thing. | see abs,
once 10 the menagerie, wen the bear mai.
a lap he lit cracker and lost Il In M,
bears lap. The bear cockt its head an.
lookt down at the cracker a smOkin in Il.
hair. and then look up AT the boy. sui
cockt il head the other way. like sayin
kno wot that Is, You can't fool me. b.,
wen the cracker went of you ueyur :.
such friten bear.
Uncle Ned SAYS wen he was Ia Z lli.orh
he was in the woods and "A monsfrous he
bear come jumpin al him, and he run. h--
the bear cud run iasscr than uncle Ne
and cot up with him. But Just a uncs
Ned shut his eyes 10 be swoller the le..
stopt and set up and made a lap. and eve
time IL cot up with him IL did the SAN
way. and so uncle Ned he was,nt II. The
uncle Ned he knew the bear was one whhf
had escape from a show. and had forge
how 10 cctch its pray. He saws he haser'
got any doubt but wot that htar tells it
others wOt great thing il i 70 h. civilize
The poler bear j. kind whic j. 20 lall
they has 10 be stir up with long pole 3.
take their meels, but the black i more frs
quent.
Bears is all plantygrades. bit ii you Wa.
10 call 'em that they would think 10 tAei,
sells wOt does the fool mean:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-12-11

The proceedings were opened by brilliant
procession through the streets Of the city TO
Masonic Hall. where the exercises were held.
The Louisville C0urier-JOHrRdl Of the "a
had special dispatch from Mount Sterling,
ny, stating that the report was current there
that John ID. White, Republican Congress
man-elect from the Ninth Kentucky District,
had shot and killed Harrison Cockerell, his
Democratic competitor In the late election.
The canvass between the two men was very
bitter and personal. and a few days since
Cockerell published a card, making very Sc
we're structures upon White. IL is probable
that this card precipitated the difficulty. Is
tell County, where the tragedy is said 10 have
mails are very irregular, and it is impossible
TO get further particulars.
a negro named Isaac Ruffin was taken
from the jail At Marion, Ark, on the night
Of the S0th, by party Of some fifty other ne
groes, and his body riddled with bullets.
Rufiin was under arrest for having commit
ted an outrage on two colored girls few
nights previous.
The Alabama State Grange met at Mont
gomery on the ist. Nearly every county In
the State was represented.
The third annual convention OF the Amer
lean Association OF Short-horn Breeders
met at Springfield, ILL.,, on the ID. There
was large attendance from various States
and Canada
The entire business portion of the town OF
Wilton, n. H., was destroyed by fire on the
morning Of the I'd. The losses aggregate
COZ 900. The principal loss i on the Whit.
ney House, which is $4,000. The remainder
is divided among TWENTY-FIVE establishments,
in sums Of $500 to $1,000.
The Virginia General Assembly met on the
%.
An important meeting Of Western railroad
men was held at Chicago, on the I'd, At which
ii was resolved to discontinue the granting OF
free passes, except to regular agents and en-
ployees OF the companies, from and after JAN
uary /, 1873. The agreement was signed by
the representatives. Of all the principal roads
In the West and Southwest
The Memphis Cotton Exchanges crop re-
port for November, compiled from returns
received from West Tennessee, Northern
Mississippi, and Arkansas north Of the Ar
kansas River. indicates that the entire crop
OF the district named will be saved in better
condition than ever before. As compared with
last year, the committee are OF opinion that
there will be decrease in quantity of about
80 per cent. The corn crop Of this district is
also about 81 per cent. short Of the average
Of the past two seasons
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-12-11
CURRENT NEWS.
WARRINGTON.

II Is stated that the House Committee on
Appropriations will reduce the appropriation
for the Indian service $3.50, 900 from that Of
last year. This reduction is justified by the
expiration Of several Indian treaties.
The famous safe-burglary trial at Washing
ton terminated on the 21th, the jury return
ing verdict If not guilty in the case Of
Arthur b. Williams, and failing TO agree in
the cases Of Harrington and Whitley.
According TO the report Of the Postmaster
General, the revenues for the year ending
June 30, 1874, were s24 500, 56s; exnendi-
lures, $50. l26,4l4. The estimated expendi-
lures for the year ending June 80, 1875, are
S36, 964 .034; total estimated revenues, S29-
l4s,lJO-leaving q deficiency to be approPri-
ated out OF the general Treasury Of s7,si5,-
ST5 These estimates do not include the APP
propriations for the steamship service and
stamps, amounting 10 - ,09S 800.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has directed
the Assistant Treasurer at New York to sell
100000 gold each Thursday, during Deem
Der.
The Washington correspondent Of the Chi
csgo Times telegraphed on the 30th: 1.-The
President talks quite freely to Republican
Senators and Members about the principal
features Of the message, which, he says. he
will be ready 10 communicate to Congress on
Monday next. 1t will contain: 1. A specie
resumption policy. .. A chapter on the Civil
rights bill, with opposition to mixed schools.
3. An appeal to Congress to dispose Of the
Louisiana and Arkansas cases. 4. That our
foreign relations are unimportant, save with
Spain, where long delay in satisfying the
Fish-Polo protocol is about to be solved. The
most important feature, however, will be the
Presidents views on finances, with which
Secretary Bristow will be in accord. and
which will probably put the Western Repub-
lican infationis.s upon their mette."
Following is a recapitulation OF the public
debt statement, December 1:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-12-11

forwarded by the French Bishop Of C4l-
ton 10 the Jardin a AccliInaticn in Pars.
in the shape OF a plant which j. a Gun
spicuous specimen Of The wonderful az
possessed by the Chinese. of leading na-
ture astray. Not content with improving
on the human foot and producing pollard
oaks, apparently of hoary antiquity. 10
Chinese bowers. they have succeeded ir
growing a plant which changes It. colo
three times day and still preserve il.
wonderful BEAUTY
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-12-11

triment OF the service. and 20 10 comb.
Affairs generally that the interest. ~ nv
lie shall be paramount 10 those OF ,n, I. \ /,
trial corporation or party. Very re.,,. y !
ly, your obedient servant,
MARSHALL JEWELL, Postmasier-e.,.-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-12-11

The closing price Of gold in New York. on
Dec. ,, was ll2 Is.
Four Italian coal miners were killed in a
fight at shaner's, Wesimoreland County, Pa,
on the Goth.
Following is the comparative cotton state
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-12-11

Mayor Havemeyer Of New York City drop
ped dead in his Office, from apopexy, on the
Both.
George Labar. one hundred and thirteen
years old, died at stroudsburgh, Pa, on the
18th alt.
The Concord IN. H. Savings Bank has sus-
pended payment.
About seyenty-fye buildings were burned
At Harms City. Butler County, Pa, on the p.
Loss sI0o, 900, on which there is but little in
surance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-27
rHE DAILY HERALD,

0nlco Ia ThiFd Story OF CLARK q hrS'
aus New Huiiding, Corner OF Lamar
and Main streets, business Onioe-
Pront Room Ia second story,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-27

Three Daily Passenger Trains.
Leave Galveston at 6:l0 a m and arrive at
Houston at $50 n m.
Leave Galveston at 800 p, m and arrive at
Houston at 600 p m.
Leave Galveston at $50 p m and arriveat
Houston at $50 p m. -
Leave Houston az Oils m and arrive at
Galveston at 900 a IN. 400. l.lss X ~
Leave Houston 1000 m and arrive at CAL
weston at 80 p m. 80.
Galveston Mt fl.30 p m.
on SUNDAYS, passenger train leaves Calves
ton ut 1000 a M. Leaves Houston nc zoo p IN.
The 6:i0 n M train nom Galveston connects
AZ Harrisburg with the Galveston, Harris
burQ and Saf'Autorio railway. Comets nj
Houston with the Houston and Texas Cen
~; rbe Sfs5 !, n express nom Galveston CON-,
meets With TIE Houston and Texas Central
railway.
meets with the International and Great
Northern railroad at Houston at p m.
rho ln;00 n m train from Houston arrives al
Galveston at 2:9o p IN. Connects with the
Morgan steamers.
Ticket Offices, loo fremont street, Gslves-
ton md At the depots.
Communication tickets 10 local pnints, ons
thousand and Ave hundred mile tickets, can
be purchased az the ticket ofIion9 Of this com
pany or from Galveston ticket ollcs: . a.
II. b. ANDREWS, General Ticket Agent &, !,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-27
MccIELLANn mOrEL,

whereho win DO plenaed TO see those needing
his services az once, as his stay VIII he short.
Consultations conndentnlly In English,
German, FRENCH Danlsh Swedish and Nor
woglun, ll0ddmllw0m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-27
AalENrs.

Travelling ngent q, W, beckett,
Now York; q. p,Rowell, \, NJ. Pellenglll y
Co., and Bates Locks,
Philadelphia coe, Weathorill & Co.
Cluolnnalll =, II, Pgryin.
New Orleans Thomas Mcintyre.
Shreyeporii W. II, Sparks,
Housloni ~, II, Gushing.
Austin, ToXnsl 4, Nogt,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-27
swINDILLs < SIMMONS, Pro'prs.


THE DAILY HERALD Is published every
inufninR, oAoapl Monday, al 80 a year, ii
Ndvnn0ai e5forhix mOnthHi " for One month !
% eonls Tor one week hingle eopios, 10
genls,
The Daily Herald Is now furnished 10 sub
soribers by carrier nt ~ cents per week, The
Ind NJ an early hour, w any part OF the city
nnd suburbs Within "a mile and q half Of tho
court hOnse. Subscribers falling 10 receive
their paper VIII obligo by reporting 10 Mr..
keyille az this oiilce,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-27
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

THE WEEKLY HERALD wlll bO pub
lghod every saturday morning. Subscrlp-
Ion, s!,D per annuin sldO for HiN months,
payable IN advance, No subscription taken
lur "a loss period tlnn Nix months
Advertisements inserted NJ tho rate of 81 "a
par square for the iirst insertion, and 10 cents
inr zach subsequent insertion,
Obituary notices, marriages deaths, public
meetings, cards of thanks, otc., TO be- paid for
al half advertisement rates,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-27
MEDICAL.



a graduate ofthe University 81 Copenhn,
efn, denmark honorary NJ, y, hom the
years assistant physician 10 lhe oOlcbmled
iNeori, Paris ifom
NleNV ORLEANS, Ia,
! Having tcen Tor many yonia q Hiuuuul NJ
no large hospitals az Paris, inndun, Nionnn
! hnd Nnntnhnprni nno "a ulniuuNh, large nud
varied plHnlite during ilileen years, has
gained a nluAi thorough knowledge ~ th0
nature oi all ohrpnlo dlHtnheH and the tront-
! mont thNrNoh ana he has la his extensive
pnolipa had an unparalleled suroeSa, and
very ollen Objected cure whore oNriy iem-
s,1S 9a9 Pe,n ulsI and pli nope 81 feS'or@-
Nobody who over sniiercd ol the tedious
hnd Acknowledging disenfe, nNhpVpslni has
ever ~ vain CALLED ON Dr. liille. In cNoIy
case has he by his new molhod OF treatment
restored the functions Of thn stomach, and
with u tho health Hnd vigor vi tho patient
AMI many person does to-day with vrnlls
lude regall The moment ne pmrod himself
For tha tfontmeni of udlog discasos, Or,
nllle ~ dcsriNully iqhpwned, Wli no lnnY
Hnfiollng from AMESOltRilCgA, pNNMfN.
ollhhEA, lliSIERiA, rloiAPsus
UTtRl, or any oihfr hisphso PECULIAR 20 iho
hmalo system, shonlu not tail toenll on nt
liillp, ~ they VIII quickly br relieved OF
ihplr hWiiNrinH aud ultimately restored 10
perfect hmutl,
- llliiNf'N w wv NNlfNAl WV ANANhhl WV
CANS and chnlhic discusses DR., Rile has
made speciality and this soOnfRo Ol In.
manily N oAsily ana quickly overcome by
his now treatment,
Doclino and nervous debility M old or
Young IA quickly and IurmNhenily cured
Nnd full power restored, No man IL too old
and no yonng man too duDilitated tlNt ho
cnnnot be entirely nylgoratod by nr. llillos
treatment,
Dr. lillo has resided Cor years Ia Now o.
lenns, u endorsed by tho medical fraternity
there, ana by his sitil and knowledge has
obtained u great ropnlalion ns specialist.
Dr. Billie wishes to call particular attention
10 hlsncw discovery, by which he, by only
examining a few drops OF blood, can liHcoV.
on II there is any syphilitio poison Ia the
blood, which rs of the greatest importance,
rs the poison can lay qulel In the blood for
Nonw, tlion 20 break ont with all To- rayagos,
aud no person who ever has Nenercal dis
onses can be sure that he IN CURED without be-
ing examined by Dr. bile.
. Diseases OF the lungs, heart aud kldneyA
quickly relieved ana ilnally ourad.
Dr, Billie Is now In Waco, Mt the
McCLELLAND HOTEL,
where he viii DO plcnaed 20 see those needing
his services al once, as his stay VIII he short
Consultations conndentlnlly In English,
German, French, Danish, Swedish and Nor
wogiun. ll0ddmllw0m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-27
$4,000 WORTH OF REAL ESTATE

In northern Texas to-wit;
1876 acres In Coleman county; $40
acres in Hunt county; go eercs In
Denton county: $50 acres in Montague
county; 1850 acres In UpsbHr cOunty:
go acres in Archer county; 1850 ncres
In Haiias county; tine dwelling
houses Ia ciiy OF Denison; one nerf
ground LA the center ef the town oI
BcHisnm. EanDin cOu1ts.
Dallns city property MS follows: Thirteen
vacant lots of grounu on Main street % by
100 feet; eleven lots on Commerce. street; one
cottage on tIofd street; one two-story resi-
denca ON Commerce street, anu Phmnix
hotel, on Main street. m
The mode of drawing and distribution OF
this valuable properly viii, IN short time,
be perfected and published and tickets
placed on sale. Until q more suitable Local
ton can be secured the main Office OF the ts-
sociation will be located on Main street,
next door 20 O X restaurant, at which place
the public are invited TO witness the distrl-
button ofglfts.
Full information can be obtained OF any
agent or az office OF the association, Main
street. WHITAKER Il WlLSIN s0N,
Managers.
Each and every drawing witnessed and at
tested by j. w. Lane, Notary Public:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-27
DIR. TUFTS HAIR DYE

Possesses qualities that no other bye does, Its
effect Is Instantaneous, and so natural that Il
.ali not be detected by tho closest observer.
II Is harmless and easily applied, and In In
general use AMONG the fashlonnhlGli pirdress-
eis In every large city IN the United States,
Price II IA box. Sold everywhere.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-27
GIFT DISTRIBUTIONS.
DALLAS
Agricultural and Mechanical
GIFT ASSOCIATION.

M. Nos, sNos. iNos.
Ballots. Forsi. Forsi. Forsl. For o..
u rs Pays S. Pays S2i Pays $3.50 Pays 5000
10 ~ Pays 1 Pays 70 Pays 100 Pays $50
IA IS Pays 4 Pays 20 Pays 10 Pays 400
Station numbers pays &N foF 81; two NUM-
~.
We would state TO the public Tint we Will
in e short time, have u grind ana extraordl-
nary drawi' Z In Witch we propose as q gift
TO those holding tickets,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-21
MEDICAL.
MEDICAL.
CHARITY HOSPITAL MEDICAL COLLEGE
OF NEW ORLEANS.
Session of 1S74.'75.

Faculty.
| D. WARREN BRICKELL, M. D., Professor Of
Obstetrics and Diseases of Women.
| sAM'L Chopin, N: D., Professor Of Prin-
N. SCHUBERT, M. D., Professor Of One
rative and Orthopedic Surgery.
G. BEARD, NJ. D., Professor of Ophthalmic
u ). DICKSON Drums, M. D., Professor o,
s. o. SCRUGGS, NJ. D., Professor Of Thera-
peutics and Clinical Medicine.
W. 81. FORD, NJ. D., Professor Of Normal
and Morbid Experimental Physiology and Clint
&. B. SCHMIDT, M. D., Professor of His.
tology and Pathological Anatomy
A. W. PERRY, n. D., Professor of Medical
F. LsGEBb;ER, NJ. D., Professor of Descriptive
AV WARkEN STONE, NJ. D., Professor Of Sur
gical Anatomy.
C. Il. TEBAULT, NJ. D., Adjunct to Chair of
Obstetrics, and Lecturer on Diseases Of Children.
j.: J. GA!STELLLANos, NJ. D., Adjunct to
L. F: sALOMON, n. D., Adjunct to Chair of
Operative Surgery.
g. F. KNOBLAUCH, NJ. D., Adjunct to Chair
Of K' f. %ksSDE ERff1Iy D. Adunc. to Chair
OF Anatomy.
The regular session will begin on the first
Monday in November, and continue until the
first Monday in March. Preliminary Lectures
will be delivered fortnight in advance Of regu-
lar session.
Entire Course, including Matriculation. -. 800
Graduation Fee. .....,......,... 30
Fees payable in advance.
For further information apply to
D. W. BRICKEL, n. D., Dean.
P. o. Box 1873.
FREE DISPENSARY is established in the
College Building, corner Of Where and Common
streets, opposite the Charity Hospital, where
sick children viii be treated by Dr.. febault, and
diseases Of tho eye and ear By Prof. Beard.
Hours q TO q daily. oa7 IN
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-21
The Way Of the Transgressor.

The Moses of South Carolina is again in
the bulrushes, and it is doubtful if another
Pharaohs daughter with her maidens will
pass that way to discover his unpleasant pre-
dicament and take him out In the recent DO
itical upheaval IN the Palmetto State he has
been left out by both factions. Suffering these
things, he has lost caste with the Radicals: he
will never be trusted by the Conservatives, and
he has made even the negroes his foes. Mean
while he has provoked the hatred and aroused
the vengeful nature of Butts, who is persist
emily and skillfully butting him to the wall,
and heaping up about him irrefragible evil
dences of the corruptions of which he has
been the chief promoter.
If Moses does not find himself safely lodged
in the penitentiary, he may consider himself
fortunate, if there is any truth in the charges
which have been preferred and partly proved
against him. Verify, the way of the trans
gressor is hard. It is not good time for cor.
rupt bosses. Let them be eliminated from
the political system.-G. Louis Republican.
The fate of Moses will inevitably be the fate
OF Kellogg. We do not pretend to be pro-
phets or sons of prophets, but will, at this
time and with the lights before us, predict
that before three months have rolled around,
Kellogg will be sunk as deep in the pit Of
political obloquy as Moses of South Carolina,
is now.