davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-12-23

fore the Congress that is expected to do us
justice convenes, fifty Thousand whites will
have abandoned the State and hundred
thousand negroes will have swarmed into
it. And what will be orr hope of relief
there. If on the other hand, we should
appeal to the courts for redress, what hope
have we then The subordinate tribunals
are the instruments of the usurpation, and
the Supreme Court and the usurper are
united in conspiracy to sustain the an-
thority and power of the usurpation, and
keep down the people. The Governor, the
Supreme Court and the returning board,
are each part and parcel of the same infa
my, each pledged and determined to exert
its power and authority to sustain, against
law, justice and republicanism, the domi-
nance of radicalism in Louisiana.
The people of this State have been lit
orally outlawed; the government has been
organized to plumber them, and the Su-
preme Court to deny them the protection
of law. The history of civilized nations
does not present another such example of
outrageous wrong and tyrrany. And are
we to submit to any wrong that will pro-
long this condition of things; and if not,
what is our remedy?
Mr.. Burke, in his great speech on the
Impeachment of Warren Hastings, speak
ing of the limitations of despotic power
said "those exertions" the exertions of
despotism ''must derive their limitations
and direction either from the equity and
moderation of the ruler or from downright
revolt on the part Of the people" The
great philosopher and statesman has given
| us the key to solve our own problem. We
have been deprived Of the benefits OF the
government; we have been plundered by
our rulers, we are refused justice by the
courts; the eXertions OF the villainous des-
potism under which we live have not been
controlled by the equity and moderation
of the ruler, and we are left the single al
tentative of submission and ruin or an
appeal to that law which the Creator has
written in the breast of every living crea-
ture, and before whose thunders despots
have fallen and nations arisen in freedom
the law of self protection.
If the returning board does attempt
the outrage Of which it is suspected, We
appeal to the people of Louisiana to visit
upon it's members and those who attempt
seek to sustain it's villainy, the most swift
anu ulle 'tliss5,edNCe' we Cituuot auoFu u
listen to the counsels of those
who tell us to be quiet aud submit
with patience, nor do we deem such cou1-
sells wise, here or elsewhere. There is
nothing of safety or wisdom in counsels to
submit to wrong and narrow men like the
editors of the Memphis Appeal and Courier
Journal, who think the restoration of good
government is to be facilitated by trickery,
by submission to, or compromise with
wrong, are poor judges Of human nature in
the aggregate. A love Of right and JUS
tce constitutes the truest and deepest ba-
sis of human nature, and men and nations
who, in their time of oppression and sor-
est wrong, strike boldly, justly and coura-
geously for what is right, always appeal
to the profoundest instincts and principles
Of their ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Times.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-12-23

- Talk ENeUGH.-The Daily Ficks
burger says to Governor Ames, Beast
Buffers son-in-law: "Your first proc
lamation showed you to be a liar
your last shows you to be a coward
and your whole course in this affair
conclusively proves that You are g
fool" Whatever may be t he other
faults of that Editor, he certainly
cannot be charged with an obscurity
of style.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-12-23

90 The numerous plantations
belonging to the Citizens Bank, that
were advertised for rent in the Dem
ocrat by Judge Ryan, the Attorney
OF the Bank, found good tenants at
the letting on Saturday and at good
prices. All this proves there is a
waking up and fresh impetus in the
planting line and, above all, there is
life IN the old land vet.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-12-23

10 A rafting sweepstake came
OF on Sunday morning, on the new
Metarie Course, in Town in the first
and second Wards. Though the
fsaakk vas heavy very fair time was
made,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-12-23

~ Mince Meat expressly put
up for Christmas pies can be had at
Levin's on the cheapest Of terms,
and we guarantee from actual trial
his Mince Meat is good and no
humbug.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-12-23

"a Fire crackers are plentiful
and cheap in Town. Glad of it on
account of the little ones; 60 it boys,
Christmas comes only once year
and fire crackers never were cheaper.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-12-23

RA1sED.-The steamer Bossier,
which we reported sunk last week,
has been raised and went down re-
joiciny last Thursday.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-12-23

70 "A large number of counter
felt so cent pieces are in circulation.
We are not so particular as to re-
fuse to take them.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-12-23

60 We issue full and interest
ing Democrat this week, and our
boys have plenty of time to spare to
celebrate Christmas.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-12-23
Wanted.

4 MAN TO ATTEND TO A FEW COWS
n and to work at odd times in the gar
den. Liberal wages will be given. One
with wife who can do Homework would
be acceptable. Enquire ut the Office of
the DEMOCRAT.
December %, lS!l.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-12-23
Estra']|Iyl.

TAKEN UP BY HORACE MARTIN,
l. on the Esariste Afchinard Plapta.
tation. on Bayou Rapidea, ONE BROWN
MARE, branded on the right shoulder D
and = Al on the left shoulder, about or
years old. Said mare if not claimed in
legal time will be disposed Of according to
law. IF. HOSEA,
Nov. list. Parish RANGES.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-12-23

WILL PRACTICE THEIR PRO-
w fession and give prompt and spe-
cial attention to the collection of all
claims in the Parishes of Rapides,
Grant, Winn aud Vernon, and before
the Supreme Court at New Orleans, La.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-12-23
NEW THIS DAY.
TEMPERATURE

AS REPORTED BY FERGUSON scHNAcK
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-12-23

PHILADELPHIA, December ga
Democratic banquet was given at the
Continental Hotel tonight. The fol-
lowing letter was read from Judge
Black:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-12-23

forgave the injuries they had suffered for
six years, and from every Parish there
went forth pledges of peace, security to
carpet-baggers, and guarantees of protec-
ton in all their rights to the negroes
The feeling OF our people was for peace.
for the enforcement of law, the reform OF
abuses in the government, the pacitication
of all political animosities and united
and common effort for the revival of the
commerce and agriculture of the State.
1t soon became evident, however, that
Kellogg and his candidates throughout the
State did not intend to accept defeat; that
the election was farce they did not in
tend to abide by, and that the candidates
defeated in 1874 were to be put in office
were put In. 1t soon became evident that
what the radical rank and file failed to ac-
complish at the Ballot-box the Returning
Board was to do for them in New Orleans.
To say that these indications provoked a
revulsion of feeling and kindled anew the
luminosity Of our people toward the scoun-
drels who have SO long pluEdered and
misgoverned the State, is simply to say
that the people of Louisiana are human
beings.
The purpose of Kellogg, Packard and
their Returning Board to defeat the will
of the people by a fraudulent canvass OF
the returns has been evident even to those
outside the State, and we have been ap-
pealed to to bear our wrongs with pa
thence to refrain from violence aud bide
our time.
Should the people of Louisiana listen to
these counsels their doom is sealed. We
have borne our wrongs for six years with
a patience that bordered upon cowardice;
we have bited our time, and our time is
now.
If the returning board counts us out Of
the victory we have gained, we cannot at
ford to wait for redress from the Forty
fourth Congress. Louisiana is at this mo-
ment utterly ruined, and unless there is
relief, immediate relief, her white popula-
ton will, from sheer necessity, begin to
abandon her soil and seek homes elsewhere.
If We submit to wrong in this matter, aud
listen to those who counsel us to wait, be-
, 1874-04-09

Monday laat Mr.. JOHN Werner intoroato1 him
nolf In bullalt Of tho, poor cripple
by raiatng subscription for him
among tito workman Of tho car
about a10, and nlao provided Howard with n
sleeping g-pteco for that night. After tho follow
lad gone to bod Werner, on going into tho room.
discovered tint tho hump didn't prevent ss own.
or from lying at and at full 1onYtll Tor r. H9nna
nights rest, md thus discovered tho imposition
that Ind boon practlcod upon him. Wornor, re-
ported tho facts to tho Sixth Precinct Station.
Howard waa srroatod, and upon examination lilo
hump on his baok callaol by tho fall 10 Ind ro-
under llis coat. Yesterday morning. Justice
Bcully disposod OF ths impoBtor by aondinB him
to tho Drldewoll for ninety days.
, 1874-04-09

Tho fact that people aro tired Of having trashy hand.
btlls aoved In their faces socmH to bo appreciated
by QUO Of leading honacs. For tho Taat few daya
Mr. Nuttiug, the c. 0. d. cothter, las been giving
away ut h!s store, Nos 1854 and 180 State street, very
finely illustrated little edition Of Robinson crusoe and
thereby accomplishing tho douhlo PURPOSE OF loaaing
lis mtrpus apil pncg Aia ulrcudy fayorab}y- known
mama in many household. We understand i1e will
continue to give these little booka away a this week,
anil can assure young people they arc well worth
1iur
, 1874-04-09

1t the Grand Paris Exposition, 1867. tho 1rst-prlza
medul was awarded tho Alossrs. Duryca, manufacture
era Of Duryens'" Bntn Gloss starch," and Duryea'a
"Improved Corn Barc," for tho perfection Of quality
Of their goods. Tho irs-prizs medal was aao award
cd them at London Worlds Fair>, 1862; Cologne,
1sG5: Hamburg, 1903: Amsterdam, 1860; Hnyrc,
49,! uItimors 1850 Pennsylvania state Fair 1861
Northern Ohio Fair, ls7o Interstate Faic Pitts
ctc H. therefore, aa1,ts rocon,mon,.e without COM
mont of the makers, ths best starch III tho ,rord.
, 1874-04-09


Tho nBlnck MRria :" tenn was frightened yes-
terday afternoon whi1o standing at the Harrison
Street Station, and rau down Clark street to
Washington. attracting large crowd, but doing
no damage whatoyor.
Authou Fogle, q German, aged so years, living
at No. 600 Hastod street, ooing drunk. fell u,-
dor stage No. ITO, OF the RnSOr line, at tue cor
nor OF Ulark street and Chicago avenue, last
evening, and was run over and had two ribs
broken.
Coroncr Stephens yesterday held an inquest
dead in Wmght's Grove Tuosday eyouiug.
Richard Cal'aAAu, who WAS with the deceased at
tho time of her death. WIS arrosted On suspicion,
but as there was not 3 shadow Of proof that
thoro. was my. foul play, and ~ tAo County
was caused by apoplo1y, tho jury returned
verdict to that ofreos and exouorated Mr. Calla-
hnn from oil blame.
Tho tablcaux Of tho Pilgrims Progress, given
for tlls first time In this city at the Third Uni
tartan Church Tnosday eyouing, wero great
SUCCESS. Tho audience WAS lurgc md approcia-
ing the more striking tabloaux OF OlriAtian
| Meeting tho Three Shining Onos, Vanity FUR,
Christian'a conflict with Apoltyon. otc. THE
young Indies re angelH wero enchanting. Tho
to the beauty Of the taboaux. 1t is to bo hoped
that those having tile mattor In charge can be
i1Ilnccd to give tile entertainment at some PROM
inent hall down town whore our citizens gon-
orally can hRve Al opportunity to enjoy 1t. 1t
will 10 repeated ut the church this evening.
TIE JOLIET IRON AND srEEL COMPANY.
Mcssrs. John N. Jowett ind George Willard
1lcd yesterday evening in tho United States
Court Oh betalf OF Thomas Blnkoy, petition
to hayo tho Joliet Iron mud Stool Company do
! clared a bankrupt. Tho petitioner claims to be
n11nItk $Af mn Nr0ulfHHnrp n0tlH. 1t
, 1874-04-09


9. t,alo Arn,atrons, tho popular elocntioniat
and ventriloquiHt, gaye readings at tito loforln-
ed Church, Tuesday oyoning, under tic auspices
Of Tho Irving Park Literary Society. quar-
Mrs. Gushing, and Nollio whittlesoy, intorspori-
ell the exercises with music. Tho attendance
was large, the church being filled.
NORWOOD pAnK.
Prof. William MathewR, of tho Chicago Uni-
vor,ity. will lecture i'll tho baptist Church this
cyonng. Subject, Is Great ConVorRers." It is
hoped that the people of this suburb will not
full to hear Prof. Mathewa' lecture, as they will
surely bo repaid for any trouble they may take.
WHEATON.
The ladies' Of tho Temperance Union nre pros
ccuting their work vigorously. Tho Committees
appointed to circulate p1edgo4 havo procured
Sumo six or eight hundred names, and have
fow districts yot to canyasB. Tho ladies made asa
Of suoh mel, az would pledge themselves to sup-
port thcir platfornl.
son OF Mr.. John Eicilolborger was recontly
drowned. Soon aftor he WIS missed search for
him was instituted, which continued NIL night.
Tho lid was found towards morning, in q shallow
vol in slough. lie was about years. old
HIGHLAND rAnK.
Trinity Protestont Episcopal Church elected
the following officers for tue enauing yoar:
Senior Harden-E. Il. r. 6lurly,
Junior Farde,l-J. ". L. Fraser.
yes,ry,aen--Edwin Ii. Hull, b. Il. Cameron, Y. 8.
I,reusurer-Col. W. A. James.
Cisrk-Jamsa Smith.
At meeting Of Chriat Church. Easter Mon
day, tho following Wardens and Vastrymen were
elected:
Senior 1rardrn-A. 8. Pack.
Junfor HIardeu-1. II. s. Quick.
rdek. Joseph Harvey, Billiard L;!3 Hobart
,Stcre{gru-uailurd Hobart.
, 1874-04-09

Tho wllaou Sewing-Maohi Company,
Machine Company. at No. 107 State Btreut, near
Aia,nu will senan open for thrco days luuger, aua
although tle work thore displayed has beeu souu by
thousands, tlloro must ho many who hayo uot yot
ssLzod ts opportunity OF examining II. The serszo
Ya1 hYuse af lady wearing u GQV lress which 1t
, 1874-04-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Mr.. Su1liyan's Juvenile exhibition party will
tako place tomorrow evening at his Academy,
No. LIT Twonty-socoud street.
The Farrasut Bont Club will give q party ut
Bournquo'n Hall this ovonlng. It will be quito
an eyons among the young pooplo OF tho South
Side.
Tho Aregona Society (1o!pors) Of the Wabash
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church will giyo
another OF thoir ploasaut entertainments this
evening, to Which tho public arc invited.
lilo sale Of tickets for the Caroline Isichings-
Dernard Old Folks Singing, bogius Tomorrow
morning at JarlHe1. McUlurg d Co.'s. Simple
admission will DO so cents reserved soats, Is
contH.
Tho general South Side temperance prayer
mootinE will take place to-lav 1T 8 p. III. ut tue
Michigan Avenue Methodist Church, near
Thirty-second street. Tho .all.daay prayor-
nooting will begin Friday morning at o, at tho
Wabash Ayonuo Methodist Ohuiol,, corner of
Fourteenth street. Tue LailieH' Temperance
Association for tho North Division will moot Fri
day at tho Now England Church. Tho special
object OF tllis mooting IL to spoud the day in
fasting and prayer. Services will commoneo ut
0 o'clock u. nj. All who believe that God
anRworn prayer are asked to como aud spend
what timo tloy can, 1t but QUO hour.
, 1874-04-09

Chickering's New Improvement.
The CAlc1uring piano Ar1a have invented a new
n,otal agrafe which, applied to overy atr!ng in the
njano produces tho swsotost tohn Imaginable. Thcse
1hnus ca 10 goen ut Keols Tomple Of Music, corner
Of Dearborn md Van Duren Btreets.
, 1874-04-09

It will be uaticel ulnt the German Savings Bank, 10
null IS Fifth avenue, OF which 1onry urecnebasn Ia
President pay three mouhs interest on all deposits
ado up 10 tle 1oll lust. and which remain III tue
Iunk Til July lBt ut thu rato at por cent por Rnnun
, 1874-04-09


hardware atoyos, tinwnrc, and all kinds Of house,
furnishing goola il ut tho store Of Z. W Lowa1l Co.,
M. T31 Weat Madison streot, Chicago. Now goods,
new rslces mud agoata for new American oooksovs,
Arga hoator and Paragon range. Stoves stored dur
ing summer.
, 1874-04-09
SUBURBAN NEWS,

The laBt regular mooting Of tho Village Trus-
toos was hold In tho Clerks Office Tuesduy oyell-
lug. present-Trustooa Powers, Phelps, vii.
lard, blanchard, and Gage. President Gilbert
was ahseut on account Of sickness.
The minutes Of tho previous meeting were
yoad and approved.
A few sMall bills, lald oyor from last nleotiug,
wore orGorod paid, in accordance with tho re1,ort
Of lilo Finance Committee.
plats wero presented to the Board BY Z. @.
, 1874-04-09

I1oag md ]. Nato, which wcro rorerruu " s,,u
Committee Oh Plnts and Hnb1viBlonB al yhs
also n plat Of tho Shannon tract, :" over which
tlloro iias boon allglt controversy betwoo1l tho
ownerB md tho holders ut allacout property in
North Evanston.
Tic Committee subsequently, reported Tint
toro wore several intorn'alitlas In tlloBa platB,
and returned tlloni for corr0ution.
Attor considerable discussion and many rofer-
oncos to diyora lognl authorities, tho l3oard pro-
ceedot1 to cloct julgoB aud olorks for tho village
olootion, which occurs Aprsl q. Following Is
the. regnlts Judges-Aroltbala Winno 9. Y;
Theodore 1sooBo.
Tho Donrti tl,on adjourned, but talk Of holding
callod Footing before 9',,s',n geios out Of Office
Tho poople Of ruroor to,ysiidontly boliovo that
all sllould marry. Thls with tham is no idle
or passing fancy oithor, They curry tho notion
With them from carly youth to greon old ago:
The other t!ay, Mr. Jamos Snyder, agod "a, and
Mrs. Aiary uaslop, aged 60, concluded to put iii
practice their thoorios concerning matrimony
and, In accordance with thoir wishes, they twain
wero made ono flesh. Tho affar took plnoe, not
q at tho residence Of tho BRIDES fathor," but at
hor own horBe.
Prot. Grimos occupied two hours In tho do.
Ivory Of bis lecture upon Temperance aud had
tho oIoBo ntlontion OF Ills audience. Tho Pro-
feasor proposoB to deliver Ber1es of looturos
upon phrono1ogy,, splrdltuallsm, md kindred
aubjoota, for the bonetit OF tho Young Mon's
nnouoI n,,,n yroooirtu fron, tI.n " "-,tt;t;o'u
opene9. Ing leoo.Pth .iusa tuo t"o ~ Jnn
glyon ny tue Iurner scnool amounted 70 S4ou.
The oitizona OF Turner arc jubilant over tho
prospect Of all addition to tho number Of their
aaloona. They think they vii, lie able, by the
n0mnntitfon among acknowledgements, IN nnc,1ro
Lonr! ~ cont. ,,op rinns nnI nthnr iiorora IL,
;i, 49, ~ - rtI it;,a ~ f ~ ao.,. "
64'nt4"f loauta''ea Ao1 atou o w eeh's'
ELa1H.
A convention OF nsll-broetors will 10 held IN
ElGin OH tho first Tuosday in May. Col. X. X.
JoueB and DR., DallDu, STATIC Agricultural Com
Mlg4unnrG and Dr. lIatt, or Elnin, ar9 tile
chior mon. Lewis Ellsworth, Col. Laitey q. W.
II. Hawkins, and Honor Waters, arc expected to
be preaent:
Tho weekly Hn!os OF butter and cheese on the
Elgln board Of Trade averaged about 6,o00 !;
cheeao brings 1a@l3I]c, and butter 40c per ~.
Tho Into call Of tho Comptroller OF tho Our
rency elected tho following statements from tho
Elgln bauks. which ig good showing: Home
Na.lonal-Amonnt Of capital $loo oooo; surplus
aud profits, 98,ooi:8G; circulation outstanding,
390, 600; loanB aud discounts, Sl4i ,5ss,5 ndl-
yidua deposits $3.50, 1869 casll on lland, $0t,
570.5S. First Nationnl-Canltal, sl0o, o0o; sur
plus and profits, S22, ,l30.l5; circulation out
standing, sHo, GU; LOANS md Discounts coy Sl33," !"
!35; indlVduai dopos'ta, S9ot Cash,
515, ,784:2a., ..
, 1874-04-09

PERSONAL.
p. II. Chandler lias returned to this city from
Japan, and waB OIL 'Chango yesterday.
I. T. Douton, Esq., editor Of the Jonesboro
Gazette. ono OF tito best aud most widoly-clr-
culatcd papors In Southern Illinois, WAS in this
city yesterday.
is spending few days iii Claicnso and passed.
most Of yesterday Ill viewing tho city with tho
Board Of Public Works.
Mr.. ]. n. Walkor, President Of tho Chicago,
Burlington j. Quincy Railroad, WHO has been
nbBont for tho last few weeks, will return homo
this morning.
a party Of prominent railway mon, consisting
Of Aleasru n: 4. jeBsnp NJ. 11oge, At. Hogo, Jr..
George and T. Blackstone, left tho city last
ovoning in special train for KanHas City, 10 ill.,
Hpoct some Of tho Wostorn roads in which they
are intoreHtod.
Tho Mccarthy lunches arc still In progress at
No. 172 East Madison stroot, and are paying we'll
Ono advertising dodge Of tho managers IL not
quite tho thing, however. That is, 70 put up in
store window q lithograph OF Mr., Sulnuer and
| to pin tharoto tue announcement OK MCCARTHY
Lunches, leading country people belioyo that
tile picture il TINT of the churchloas divine.
Mr.. Leonard ". Volls, tim well-kuown scnlp-
tor, has Just finished i'll plaBter bustB Of tho lato
| j. W. Foster tho Noy. Jesso B. ThomRs, lato
1
and Of tho Roy. @. II. Fowler, D. D., President
| OF tho Northwestern University ut Evanston.
Tho btlsts aro nov OH exhibition at the Fine Arts
Inatitute, and are TO be produced in marble at
AIr. Voils'B studio in Rome.
Mention was made yesterday Of tho Buit Of
john Donohoe against the - Western Catholic
publBhing Company " to recover wages duo him.
Mr.. Donohoe says that this statement docs him
griayous wrong, and ho foels that it placos him
before tho public in position which does not
boiit him, nnd Which is all tho harder
! to bear sinco it is the frat tino
tho public ever know there WAS such q
person. It appears Incorporation does not dis
puto Ills clailn but thnt John Cofray, who says
ho ia proprietor, comes In at the Inst nomeus
and attempts to olsot Mr.. Donohoo's claim
which in sl03.25. by bill for whisky alleged to
hnye becn furnished complainant while living al
Colrcys boarding-bouso, amounting to more
than ;3103.25. Mi. D. also wants tho atoclshold
or. in tia lvaats'" Grthoiic naiiAat Of tho VII,
in Which Mr. Co1oy intends to pay on tho SIN
| nlnyns.
, 1874-04-09

4 ronortor cnl1ci1 unon Dr. NIito1oI1 voet tor1ov
l.. .r,srta,.s ,,,., ro,,,,, if ,nv - H.. ,a.... -
W "ocoi i'a'n n'e iop4'' - A.5' w 'Ao Ao'.oi "
bir. Gordon, which was pnol'ahod III yoatordny
MORNINGS papora. DR.. Mitchell Haid that 1t was
not his intontion to nrlswor by communication,
H.. m t., W 49, ~. w.. w .,,.t ~ a,,,oa,in,
Sl'lu ~ the papo1e' oa. 1nat no naa no ooloc1'o"
to stating Tue naturo OF "hat LIE bo'leVed was
4 MISUNDERSTANDING
,vor1a In aa;d hriotlv tlnt hTr aor,lor ia ,n,a1oa
"o1as W. oA.. oa., s..A, - 49,. 49,. "oA -
ny al incorrect tepof1 Oh nis re.nArha' as "oA 40
of the circumRtancoa upaor Which thoy woro ut
word uutruth whom lie toalIy said tint his (AIr.
Gordon's) representation OF the factB in tho secrot
possion VIVA not . strictly correct roproaen-
, 1874-04-09

chine, to conptoo, 111I ETC rnof dDlvre t,.y ta
hibstion, though al Tho speoncua Of workmanship
displayed nra well worthy Of critie1 exannatiol
hee hot1 X. e,s st ID lug vsry ancat style aa corsn
Of toilet As aEroly .tasc tlo exhibition will cloea
upon Saturday, aud during !ho three ays remaining
call at their earliest convcnionco, mud 400 tho beautiful