davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-24
RARE OPPORTUNITY

RARE OPPORTUNITY
is offered hotel ana house-keepers In the extensive
lot of FURNITURE and BAR-FIXTURES offered
FOR SALE PRIVATELY
at MANLY'S HOTEL, consisting Of
elegant BLACK WALNUT BEDSTEhDS,
2BLACk WALNUT BUREAUS with marble
slabs and large looking. glasses,
l BLACK WALNUT sIDEBOARD with marble
slab, almost new;
BLACK WALNUT SOFA,
LOUNGE covered with maroon-co!ored reps,
l EAsY-CHAIR,
4 other CHAIRS of same description,
l BLACK WALNUT EXTENsIoN-TABLEs eight
feet in length,
! PIANO,
9 elegant PUNCu-BOWLS with cups,
lot of VELVET and BRUSSELS CARPET.
CHAMBER FURNITURE enough to furnish
fifteen rooms.
/ very large MIRROR,
2 HAT-STANDS,
Several HoRSE-HAIR and various other MAT
TRESSES,
FEATHER.BEDs,
COMFORTERS,
WOOLLEN BLANKETS,
SHEETS,
OTTOMhNs,
PICTURES,
BAR-COUETER,
OYSTER-COUNTER,
GLASS and SHOWCASES,
CRoCKERY and GLASSWARE of all descrip-
uouS,
WINE-PRESS,
AIR-PUMP for beer,
PATENT SPIGGOTS Of various descriptions,
DINING.ROOM CHAIRS;
| A lot of BAR-CHAIRS, STOVES, and HEATING
DRUMS;
| One large KITCHEN RANGE, with BOILER and
PUMP attached to il; aud numerous other use.
full articles.
Also, the entire stock of WINE and LIQUORS
| to be sold for cash.
| The above sale will be made because The propre.
| tor intends going into another business no24
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-24
DEATHS.

Fled. In this city, on the afternoon OF the Z2d IN
stanI. AZ 4:12 O'Clock, Miss CATfiARlNE Noit
daugh ter OF The late Robert Mott, Esq., -os,
Her funeral will take place from her late RESI-
dencc No 6a3 Filth street, beyond Leigh, at halt
mas, 3 o'clock TINS "wednesday AFTfRN O NI,o.
The friends Of tie family are respectfully lnViee
TO attend without further notice.
IAN iINDSkY son of the late EcwarG LinnsaS
formerly Of Williamsburg. Va, in the lort!-a3l
year Of his axe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-24

We have from Mr.. JAMES Z. GooDE a copy
of an edition of his Almanack for 1876,
which contains the names of the members OF
the new Legislature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-24
TMAHHSGEVgNG-DAY.
CANDIDATES FOB OFFICE.

GREEN BAY, VA, November %, 1875.
4 CARD TO THE PUBLIC.-Having
N heard that Mr.. G. Y. MORRISS will be candi-
date for the Office Of STtHtEKEEPER OF THE
VIRGINIA PENITEETIARi,w we beg leave TO cali
the SD; ca attent ion of members Of the next Legs-
lalure OF Virginia and citizens generally 10 me nj
ness and general business qualification OF MT Nor
RISS for the Office man whose experience as
mauufs cturer and salesman will compare faVora-
Div with the claims of any one whose name may be
brought before that honorable body, and we hope
and believe, If elected, will relieve us 10 some eA-
tent of the taxation OF that institution.
no o3-3I* PRINCE EDWARD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-24

~ DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS
.CASHMEREs, MERINOs, EMPRESS CLOTHS,
PLAIDs, STRIPES, CAMEL,S HAIR;
sPITZ RERGEE, GREENWICH. LAPLAND. and
NORWAY CLOTHS. and some expected from
the North Pole when that desirable spot Is dis
ALPAGAs, BoMBAZrNE, TAMARTINE, AUS
ITALIAN GRAPES;
TAMrSE;
CULOBED SILKS in Inequalities and cOlors;
POPLINS ut extraordinarily low prices;
CORDED P0rLlNS, three-fourths yard wide, al
60c. worth 81.
making their purchases call on
Look at the real THREAD BOBBIN EDGE,
eighteen yards for csc. no II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-24

" NOVEMBER 8, 1875.
MORE NEW DRESS GOODS, CLOAKs, BLAN.
KETs. sHAwLs, AND SILKS.
T. R. PRICE co. are opening daily
New CAMELS-HA1R PLA1DS,
ga and ga CASHMERES,
DIAGONAL POPLlNS, all grades;
New MOURNING GOODS in camel's hair;
CASHMEREs, BOMBAZINES, &C.;
SHAWLS and SUITS-great variety;
COLORED DRESS and TRIMM1NG-SILKS,
WATERPROOF CLOTH, all colors;
SPLENDID CALIFORNIA BLANKETS in extra
size and qualities;
BEAVER-CLOTHS for ladies' cloaEs;
BEAyER-CLOTHS for overcoats;
CASSIMERES for gentlemen and boys OF french
English, American, and Virginia make-an
enormous stock. no
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-24
1Qnc NOW rs THE TIME 1or
J. T. ELLYsox,
NEWs.DEALER AND BOOKSELLER,
I112 MAIN STREET. RIcHMosr. VA.

AGENT rus THE PUBLISHERS AND THE PUBLIC
for all the Magazines published in this country and
Europe, win send any Of the following papers ana
magazines - any address fpostaoe pdfdJ on r.
cespt Of the prices annexed, which are tf,e pub
lislsers' lowest rates. The EDtcATIoSss, Jorp,
Nall With any Of the following periodicals. Wilde
supplied at 9T.ZD:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-24

we offer for sale, aud manufacture TO order all
kinds OF
BLANK BOOKS
required by merchants banks, railroads, Insurance
companies, and others, and respectfully invite Or
ders from parties who design opening ne" SETS u
books on the first OF January next.
SUPERIOR STATIONERY OF every descrip-
ton, as well as the cheapest, supplied.
no 22 WOODHOUSE u EAEnA.-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-24

n~g ST. JOHNS CHURCH.-THANhs-
GIVING-DAY-nlvinc service, with hoiy coniiiu-
MON and off.rtory, at j 2 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-24
DRY GOorss...

j.
Handsome DE-. Ess-GOODs jus. received of the
newest shades and styles, varying in price from
1916. to % so per yard
Z We have Just received large lot OF BLACK
SILKS which have been bought very cheap, rang
Ing in prices from $l.25 to IS per yard. We CALI
special attention 70 our $2 grade. Purchasers
viii find 1t to their advantage TO examine our stock
before purchasing.
COLORED SILKS in all OF the newest shades:
Also, TRIMMING SILKS of all grades and shades I;
In vELyETs our stock Is handsomer and larger
than ever heretofore, both in CLOAK and
TRIMMING vELVETS;
Also, STRIPED CUT yELyETS, for over-dresses
SPITSBERGEN CLOTH, for oYer-dresses
CLOAKs.-We have now In stock the largest and
handsoHest display 10 be found In the city.
WoRsTED PRINCES from zoe, up, to suit the
new shades;
SCARFS OF the newest styles;
LADIES' SUITS;
BLANKETs-large stock, ranging in prices from
So to $1S;
Also, CARRIAGE.BLANKETS r
CARPETS, RUGS,
DRUGGETS, &C., &C. no 16
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-24

me- BUY YOUR FURS AND FUR
TRIMMINGS OF LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-24

ME- BUY YOUR NOTE-PAPER AND
/ EhVELOPES, and save TWENTY-FIVE per cent. or
more at mo III LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-24
BUSINESS CHANCES.

T ARGE AND ATTRACTIVE
PRIVATE SALE OF
ENTIRE STOCK OF HOUSEHOLD FURN1-
TURE AND BAR-FIXTURES
OF
MANLY'S HOTEL.
703 BROAD STREET, ADJOINING THE THEATRE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-24

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILRoAD}
COMPANY, TREAsuKER's OFFICE,
RICHMOND, VA, November 9, 1878.
A-OTICE,-Tbc annual meeting OF the
~ stockholders Of this company will be held at
The oiise of The company, corner Byrd ard eighth
streets on TUESDAY the 30lh instant at IL
O'Clock NJ. 49, s,,,
he books of transfer will be closed from the LON
iusta MT until after The day of meeting
nj. w. WARRINGTON,
No ota Treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-24

MI THAEKSGIV1NG'D A1.-sI'
JAMES cHURCH.-scrvlce thursday morning al
12 o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-24

NOTICE.-Pa Parties holdiog debts against
IN the late A. j. ApDIEGTON individually are
requested 10 present theSn TO me at once for settle
ment. GEORGE u. SLOAT,
no 24-3tk Executor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-24

RICHMOND AND rANvuLE RAILROAD CoMr'i,l
RICIiMoHD, VA, November i, 1879.
ATOTICF.-The annual meeting of the
~ stockholders of this company will be held at
INC tscoance Hotel in the city OF Richmond, on
WEUNESDkY The 9Th day Of December EeXt. at
12 O'Clock NJ The books tor the transfer OF STOCK
Will be cloied from the 3Cth instant until after tue
day of meeting. RlCdAhD bhoOhE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-24

ON CONSIGNMENT, TEN BALES OF
" NEW HOPS {prime, TO be sold low.
no Us - v. WAGNER. Drugpisf. I.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-24

~~~-c~~r-~I~~~~~"-~~-~@><~
UNIIHTS OF PYTHIbS.-The NA
IN members Of JEFFERSON LOnGF: ASSTA
N % KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, winGsi Il III
attend q regular convention Of their(SSsSSS1
Lodge at their Castle Hall, corner Mayo \SSSY
and Franklin streets. THIS "Wednesday S.>
sVENING The Z4th instant. AT 2 O'Clock.
By order of The Chancellor CommsndeT.
~ }. Il. VAUGHAN,
rno11,X Eccper of Records and Seal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-24

B BLANK BOOKS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-24

RUL-HEADs, $7 to 80 per ream, at the
~ DISPATCH PRlNTiNG-HOEsE 81.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-22

At one time Gov. Parker, of Now Jer-
sey, was the only Democratic Governors in
the United States-he is Governor now
when there is majority Of Democratic
Governor in the Union. We have before
us his recent able Message to the Legisla,
ture, in which he condemns President
Grants interference with the State Gov
eminent of Louisiana. He says:
The Legislature could have been con-
vened. In fact, on that day it was IN SEES
sion; and the extraordinary spectacle
was presented of the United States Army
dispensing by force the very body without
whose application not single soldier
had the right to be there. There was no
instruction or domestic violence; there
was no riot; it was not a mob that was
dispersed and driven out by the bayOnet,
but it was the Legislative Assembly OF a
sovereign Strife That was no ordinary
invasion Of constitutional rights, but
stab at local self.government in a vital
part 1t was a direct violation Of the
Constitution in its most important feature.
imperilling the rights of the States and
the liberties of the citizens.
In conclusiofS we hope the following
tribute to Gen. Jackson, and quotes lam
guage from the old hero which is a strong
condemnation of our present Presidents
Conduct in Louisiana:
Nearly forty years ago, in addressing
the people of this country upon his volun-
tarv retirement from the Presidency and
from public life, the great soldier and
statesman, whose name stands next to
that of Washington on the roll OF Ameri-
can heroes, used the following language,
every sentence of which should be engrav-
ed on the minds of all who desire the pre-
servation of our form of government
''The legitimate authority OF the general
government is abundantly sufficient fOr
all the purposes for which it was created ;
and its powers being expressly enumerat-
ted there can be no justification for
claiming any thing beyond them. Every
attempt to exercise power beyond these
limits should be promptly and firmly OPP
posed. One evil example will lead to
others still more mischievous; and ifthe
principle of constructive powers, or sup
posed advantages, or temporary clrCum-
stances shall ever be permitted to justify
the assumption of power not given by the
constitution, the general government will
before long absorb all the powers of leg
islation and you will have in effect but
one consolidated government. Every
friend of our free institutions should be
always prepared to maintain, unimpaired
and in full vigor, the rights and sovereign
ty Of the States, and to conine the action
Of the general government strictly to the
sphere of its appropriate duties
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-22
Don't Cripple she Public
schools.

! The people of Tennessee are watching
with intense interest the action of the
Legislature in regard to the public school
law Several bills have already been in
troduced, the obvious design OF which is
to cripple, if not for many years utterly
| destroy its usefulness and efficiency.
What juror may be allowed per day,
clerk or a constable, is a consideration Of
small moment in comparison with the
education Of the rising generation. The
gravest business parents have on hand is
the instruction of their children. 1t is
not the little pittance allowed teachers
and the officers of the school law, nor the
little fees paid to jurors, cOnstables JUS
tees, etc, that Cypress the taxpayers
Tyranny often selects some obscure and
helpless victim upon which to expend its
fury, and let big offenders go. We ear
nestly hope the Legislature vii! spend its
valuable time and wisdom upon such Off
Ccs as in one year make their possessors
princes of the land" such as Comptrol-
Ter, Treasurer, Judges, Attorney Generals,
County Court, Circuit Court, Criminal
and Chancery Court Clerks, in large
popuous cities. Somewhere in this
latitude the Augean Stable will be found
Ia the county Of Maury the scholastic
year of 1874 we had over i3Q schools of
five months duration. SO many were
never run before, in any one year in this
county, and the present year we have had
and will have about ll0-in many places
good subscription schools are following
the public schools. Good substantial,
neat schoolhouses have been built in
many of the districts, and notwithstand-
ing the pressure of the times, never be-
fore has greater interest in education
been manifested by the people Of the
county. 4 gain we appeal to the Legisla- !
ture in the name OF thepoor and helpless |
orphan, in behalf of the fair name Of Ten !
nessee and all her industrial interests, and |
finally in the name of the great Demo |
cratic party OF the country, not to cripple |
our cormon school system, but in the |
language of Gov. Brown, TO make it |
stronger and more effective, or let the |
whole thing alone. In his speech at this
place. Mr.. Maynard charged the Demo
cratic party with opposition to public
schools. which CHARGE Mr. Porter in be.
half of the Democratic rany, enFhgt.- !
caly and Indignantly denied.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-22
APartisan President.

Last week the United States Senate
requested President Grant to furnish in
formation to that body in regard to the
expulsion of members of the Legislature
by United States soldiers He replied in
special message on the 18th, which for
low, groveIng partisanship, wholesale
misstatement garbing of facts, partial
and one-sided statements, has no parallel
in all of the papers that have emanated
from Presidents since the foundation of
the republic, and is scarcely superior to
the productions of ward politicians. In
stead of replying as became the President
Of a great republic, he took the side OF
the miserable carpetbag usurpers of Lou
isiana, whom all respectable Northern
Republican leaders repudiate with loath-
ing and disgust. He says not a single
word against the fraud and corruption that
has characterized the reign of these car
petbaggers for eight or ten years, but en-
tiers the list in their behalf and enumer-
ates with great relish, and paints with the
hand of an artist fond of bright colors, the
part every Democrat has taken in any
difficulty between the races. OF course
he says nothing against the lamb-like
carpetbaggers and negroes. We have
room for but one choice morsel of the
Presidents message:
Preparatory to the election of 1872 a
shameful and undisguised conspiracy was
formed to carry that election against the
republicans without regard to law or
right, and to that end the most glazing
frauds and fOrgeries were committed in
the returns after many co1ored citizens
had been denied registration and others
deferred by fear from casting their bal
lots.
This strong language is used in regard
to the conduct of the Democrats and the
Liberal Republican Governor, Warmoth
who carried the State for Greeley and
against Grant in the Presidential election
of 1872; but he draws it very mild when
he comes to speak of the fraud perpe-
trated by the Radical returning board
which has brought all the recent troubles
on the State. The President says: 81
have no evidence that the proceedings 0
this board were not in accordance will
the law under which they acted" til
says these words, Notwithstanding tn
subcommittee sent by Congress investl
gate the Louisiana troubles, composed o
two Republicans and one Democrat, ha'
made their report, in which they said tn
action Of the returning board was ilega
and indefensible,' and condemned it /
even stronger language, The Presiden
farther on attempts to excuse Gen. Sher
dams inhammatory language, and say
he never proposed to do an illegal act,
in face of the fact that Sheridan had re
quested the President to declare tn
white people of three Southern State
J ''banditti and turn them over to hin
Grants only chance for reelection is
reopen the bloody chasm," and to thu
end sent Gen. Sheridan to New Orlear
we'll knowing what that daring bl
ruthless soldier would do.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-22
Gov. Porfer's Inaugural Adj

Gov. James d. Porter was inaugurated
last Monday. The following is his in
augural address.
Senators and Representatives
to administer the Executive Department
OF the Government of the State of Tens
nessee for the next two years, | enter up
on the performance of this high duty
with full sense of my responsibility to
the people of the State. At no period in
the history of Tennessee was there ever
so much need for the practice of wisdom
and prudence. The poverty of the peo-
pie, the great financial disorder, the peril
to the liberty of the citizens, the alarm
ing encroachments that are being made
on the rights and powers of the States
combine to make the times perilous and
call for the exercise of frmness and in
/ telligence on the part of those charged
with the administration of public affairs.
A great political revolution in public SEN
| timent has begun and is in progress in
| Tennessee and in the other States OF the
| Union. What influence for good or for
| evil it is to have on the country remains
to be seen; but our duty is plain one
to avoid the errors that have brought dis
aster to the best interests of the country.
Foremost among them is that spirit of
party which has gained such an ascend
ency over the minds of men as has caus-
ed them to substitute party for country
and make them seek party appreciation
rather than the approval and prosperity
of the coEntry.
The people of Tennessee will count
him public benefactor who will direct
the popular energies to useful pursuits
to Il Investigation of labor-to the en-
couragement of immigration, the open
ing of mines, the improvement of agricul-
ture, the erection of school-houses, and
especially is the great body Of our people
anxious for an utter abolition of all local
| jealousies and animosities and for the
| encouragement and peTpetuation of a
spirit of brotherhood among the people OF
| all the States of the Union.
Thanking the people of Tennessee for
! the distinction they have conferred upon
me, 1 will labor to repay this generous
| confidence by taking care that the laws
are faithfully executed" and by main
| tanning the jurisdiction and rights of the
State, and this is point to which the
vigilance of the people should be chiefly
! directed. Their highest interest is al
home; their palladium is their own State
government. They ought to know thai
l they can look nowhere else with perfeC
assurance of safety and protection; lie
them maintain their local government
not only in its rights but in its dignity
and i"fuence. 1t is vain to hope that tn,
principles of our government can be pre-
served, or that anything can prevent
from running into the absolutism O
consolidation, if we suffer the rights 0
the States to be ilched away, and thei
dignity and influence lost through GU
carelessness or neglect"
count myself fortunate in being tn
successor of a gentleman who "has bee
: so clear in his great office, and now al
nounce my readiness to take the oat
prescribed by law.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-22

TO The Union and American
NASHVILLE, Jan. lin this morning s
BanHcr I notice that it is said that Mr.
Hobbs says he received $4,000 from the
hands of w. NJ. Duncan on a check
drawn by Mr.. John Frierson. In this
statement great injustice is done Mr.
Frierson, and wish to state emphat'' lly
and unequivocally that the none +.
Hobbs received was not paid on X
drawn by Mr.. Frierson. | will ais lie
that Mr.. Frierson did not then pa. r1r
has he up to this time either direct; OF
indirectly, paid one cent of the =, t;
neither has he in any way promlsn q
so hereafter. | write this without, the
knowledge of Mr.. Frierson, who is alb
sent from the city. Yours respectfully,
w, NJ DUNCAN.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-22
An amqniring Lcgi>Iutur :

To the Editors Of the Herald amt Mail:
This body is now engaged in two
Neutrality-suspicious.: one, the famous
Hobbs mystery other, the Andrew
johnson bond mystery; wherein the latter
gentleman is charged with having endOrs-
ed three hundred thousand dollars Of
Memphis City bonds, while Governor, and
just before his election to the United
States Senate in 1851, to be given to the
Memphis and Little Rock Railroad Co.,
without first having taken the mortgage,
specially repaired by the act authorizing
it as condition precedent, upon the
stock of the city of Memphis in said road,
and upon the iron and equipments of SAID
road, and the providing of a sinking
fund of two per cent. per annum to meet
said bonds. The bonds having been
issued by Gov. Johnson in violation OF
law, the question now Is, Shall the people
of the State be taxed to pay them, and
Mr.. johnson rewarded with a seat in the
United States Senate? We trust the
Legislature will not hesitate to do It's
duty in the premises DEMOCRAT.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-22

Gov. Garland of Arkansas, albeit a
Conservative, must have the credit of be
ing the first Chief Magistrate to take hold
of these stories of White League outrages
in the right way Gen. Sheridan having
included Arkansas-which he had not
visited-in the list of States overrun by
the White Leagues, a number of ext L.
ion soldiers in Little Rock published a
card denying the charge. Other ex-UE-
ION soldiers reatlirmed it, ard approved
Gen. Sheridan's action. Gov. Garland
thercupon directed the Prosecuting Attor-
ney TO have the signers of the last card
brought before a Grand Jury to substaut;-
ate their statements and point out the
guilty White I.eaguers, ia order that they
MAY be punished for their crimes. To
his end he promises to enforce the hu-
KmN statute enacted by n Republican
Legislature. At last Arkansas has a
Governor worth having ~ J. Tribune
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-22

To-day VIC give a synopsis of eX- Comp,
troller Hobbs testimony before the com
mittee appointed by the Legislature to
investigate the alleged sale of the Office
by himself. lie acknowledges that he
did receive ten thousand dollars from w.
NJ, Duncan 10 resign, on a draft signed
Toy John Frierson, Cf Columbia. BY
reference to a card in to-day's paper, it
viii be seen that Mr.. Duncan denies that
Mr. Fricrson had anything to do with the
check. Mr. Hobbs cNoueratcs Governor
and Comptroller Burch from any knowl
edge or completely in the matter, so far
rs he knew. Mr.. Hobbs tries to defend
himself from any blame in the matter by
saying that he delivered the office back
to the people who entrusted him with it
and in.imatcs that bad health and the
oncrous and difficult duties of the office
forced him to resign If he had resigned
without receiving any compensation
therefor, the reasons he assigns would
have been deemed valid and sufficient by
the people; but the fact that he sold an
office which the people, through their rep
rcsentativcs, had entrusted him with, is
crime against morality, and betrayal OF
a responsible trust, and he stands TO day
before the people a disgraced and diShon-
Ored man. And Mr. Duncan, who &C
kuowledGes that he bribed him, is scarce
~ less TO blame. And yet the change of
Comp;rollers has proved great blessing
to the State. The Democratic and Con
servative legislators have acted very
promptly In the matter, and already
bill has been introduced making it
crime % buy or sell an Office.