davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-24
CINCINNATI DAILY MARKET.
CINCINNATI, April s4-a

CINCINNATI. April 24-2 r. II.
FLoUR-Is steady and quiet We quot,
fancy So 5oa7 rs. family IS 15a6. spring Whea
-four SIS l0a6. extra 81 25a4 rs, superflne SO 6Oa4
low grades " S5as rs, and rye -four "a s5a4 II
per brl.
| WHEAT-Ihe market is firm for the bes
grades at 81 a7a1 50 for red, and 81 4Oal As fol
white. Fair to good red 81 10al20, and inferior
| 6Oca$l per bu.
| CoRNLIhere is g gOod, demand to-day, but
the offerings are liberal and the market is
easy. Mixed Is selling at 51c for ear and
| shelled on track anu to arrive. Some sheled
also sold at 5uc. White shelled sold ut SIC per
| bu. '-' -
MESS PORK-There is a quiet market, and
prime city is quoted s92a22 26, and beld at the
| latter hgure per brl. "
LARD-There is o quiet market, and prime
steam is quoted lShal3Ac, and city kettle 1877
OATS-There is fair local demand at s7a39c
for mixed, and 40a43c for white good to prime.
Inferior 33a35c per bu.
RYE-No is quoted Tia77c per bu, the latter
in elevator. Prime sample 74a75c per bu on
track.
BULK MEATs-Market quiet and STEADY.
Clear sides l1Aal1Hc, clear rib sides 1l1.c and
shoulders SIC perlb, loose. we
BACON-Ihere Is very moderate demand,
shoulders, clear rib and clear sides per Ib.
Sugar-cured hams 13ka14tSc per ID.
CpIlonILhete IS weak market to-day.
WIN ~ = asciine oi 1c on az grades. Sales to-
uaf, ; 10, oaies, We quote: ORDINARY, SIC;
s2ou orannary, lyhc, ioW Wmlndling,4l%c; md
ci fas goua 1a uang ner nnnn dSc; niddling
WAlShf hfIlontlInues steady and is in fair
demand To-day, Win sales OF 25% brls at 81 07
per gallon
:. BEAMs-,There ~ is very little doing in this
line. The demand and receipts are both light,
Prlces nomlnaliy, unchanged. We quote me-
diums VI III and choice navys 81 25al B0 per bu
BROOM CURN-rhe demand is light, but
the receipts are moderate, and prices remain
steady and without change, We quote Sa9c for
choice green hurl, 6ha7hc for green stalk
braid, and base for common to good red brush
per 10.
BUFTER-Ihe market Is quiet and easier.
The demand contlnues talr for the best grades,
but there IS little dong ~ inferior, We quote:
Prime to choice NaSyc ilc ior Western Reserve,
and 25a26c Tor central ONO per Ib; some ex-
ira selections Will bring 3laB2c per 10. Me-
dinm grades are onereu at za22c, and common
l6aiSc per PEI To-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-24
"O Wad some power the gift to gi'e ue.
10 see oursePs as lthers see us.p

Behold that pale, emaciated figure. with
a.. es.ownGast eye, like some criminal about 10
meet n,ar late! See that nervous aistrIlstfili
look, as SUI walks along with q slow and un-
steady stem. I'M. pink has left her cheeks ana
The cherry her lbs. lnc once sparkling, dane
ing eyes are now dull and exp, ,tsslonless The
once warm, dimpled hands are no" tnln ana
cold Her beauty has fe1 What has wrous,h ~
this Wondrous changer What Is that which il
lurking beneath the surface Of that once lovely
iormf, Does she realize her terrible condition2
ls she aware OF the woful appearance she
makes2 Woman, from her very nature. is sub-
Ject to catalogue OF diseases from which man
Is entirely exempt Many of these ma aides
are muuced py .her own carelessness, or through
Ignorance OF the laws OF her being Again.
many female diseases, Ii properly treated.
might be arrested in their course, and thereby
prove Oh short duration. They shold not ba
ie1t 10 an inexperienced physician who cioes
not understand their nature, aud is, Therefore
incompetent TO treat them. The importan ace ol
attending to female diseases In their earliesS
stages can n not be too strongly urged. For Il
negiecIed, they frequently Lad to Consump.
tlon, Chronic Debility, and oftentimes to ln1
sanity: In all ella, SEES Of female diseases, DE
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is without RI
val. No medicine has ever surpassed It. IN
"Ihe Peoples Common Sense Medical Adyis-
e. q Wnich 4. " Pierce. MD, Of Buffalo.
New York, is the author and publisher. is ss
extended treatise on "Woman and Her I1is.
eases" Under this head, the various affections
to which woman is incident are carefully con-
sldered, accurately portrayed, and q restora-
woman, as she values her life and health.
should possess copy Of this VALUABLE book
II she be diseased. this " Adviser,n win show
her how she may berestored to health, and also
dscect ner now she may ward off many Ihala-
dies to which she is constantly being exuossd.
Let every suffering woman heed this timely
advice and see herself as Others see her 'Price
OF Adviser, VI 80 (post-p paid) to any address.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-24

pare report Of the receipts and dis
bursements of moneys levied. collected
aud spent by the present and previous
Boards ofCouncil of this city, was car
ried.
Nj essrs. Nixon and Grace, in review
Ing the work of the Assessor, handled
the work Of that ancient Individual
rather roughly, denouncing his assess
ments as "most outrageous" When the
venerable pate of outraged innocence
slowly arose from his seat among the
audience and retaliated thusly, "Gentle-
men, you may blow your bazoos as much
as you choose-you have not changed my
assessment OF your own property one
cent" sensation and shouts of "'Rah for
Waxl Pull down your Ipp ETC., were
heard.
HAMILTON.
The Hamilton Sunday Morning News,
new paper, made its first appearance
yesterday.
The funeral Of Jacob Long took place
yesterday afternoon from ST. Stephens
Church, and was largely attended.
The ifty-seventh anniversary Of Odd
fellowship in the United States will be
celebrated by the Order on Wednes day
next in this city.
Mr.. Dick Skinner left for Detroit un-
expectedly yesterday, having been called
to the sick bed of a brother who is lying
dangerously Ill at that point.
Unusual harmony prevailed at the
Democratic Convention held Saturday.
1t was chiefly owing to the presence of
such gentlemen as Col. l.. d. Campbell,
b. +. James, and others who took part
in the proceedings.
The Democrats of Butler County met
in convention at Becketts Hall Satur-
day last and nominated delegates to the
State Convention, and also elected a
Central Committee. Buffers voice is
tor Uncle Bill Allen and greenbacks.
The Board of County Commissioners
held session Saturday. Bills and in
terest on county bonds TO the amount OF
SO, ,949 70 were passed. So, 44S of the above
was paid The First National Bank as in
terest on $4,000 worth of county bonds.
1t ia said the denizens on Basin street
have in circulation a petition asking
that draymen be prohibited from stop.
ping on that thoroughfare with their
drays and critters. In what way would
| u horse and dray interfere with the bus
iness interests OF Basin street is moi
plainly set forth in said petition
LEXINGTON. KY.
Two marriage Licenses we're issued
last week.
One hundred and forty-three arrivals
at the st. Nicholas Friday.
Gen. w. v. Aosser, of Covington, ii
autographed at the st. Nicholas.
Gen. John r. Cleary is rusticatin2
among the Changers in Scott County.
Mr.. I. Davis lett for Cincinnati Satur
day evening. He will be married on the
10Th.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-24
cincinnatians Hunting for Gold

Cincinnatians Hunting for Gold
The party which left tbs city latefy
for the Black Hills under the Leadership
Of Col. L. P. Stone are making good
progress towards the West. They arrived
at Lincoln, Nebraska, week ago. and
the state Journal Of that city has this
to say of the boys;
"They are about the best outfitted and
altogether the jolliest set of fellows that
have yet passed through here for the
Hills. The party is under the charge OF
Col. Stone, very intelligent and agree
able gentleman, and consists of the fol-
lowing named fellows:
SIM essrs. Wheelock, Armstrong. Kelly.
West, HudeIs ton, Wolensky. Bari
LaBourteaux, Bauer, Wunok. Oldwags.
Lots, Shattenger, Kruck, an Italian
Dutchman named Mosante, Caddale,
White, Andrews, McKeaig, Lenier. a
terrible yisaged fellow, designated as
"Red the Driver" and companion
named Black Joe, which constitute all
the warlike elements Of the party.
Zine company is made vi OF young men
from the best families of Cincinnati. and
represent d degree of Intelligence, cul-
ture and good looks that is very rarely
found In mining expedition. There
al Sosolai young physicians In the COM
pany, two or three druggists and the
sons OF several OF the Cincinnati Alder
men, and they are about all from the
upper classes OF the city, who are out
more upon grand old lark than a search
for the chimerical Ell Dorado that is
supposed 10 constitute the Black Hills.
"Ehey have a car which they chartered
in Cincinnati, and filed with provisions
sufficient to last them for four months.
They have two good mule teams ana
two wagons and a full mining outfit,
with an ample supply OF arms of the
most improved pattern, and every con-
venient and necessary article that could
possibly be transported.
"Ihey intend TO disembark either at
sidney Or Cheyenne, and travel by easy
stages to the Black Hills, and if they
do not like the condition of affairs when
they arrive there, they do not intend to
accept the situation, but will drift over
into the San Juan country. They Will
certainly enjoy themselves wherever
they may go, for jollier set OF fellows
we have not seen. for a long time. They
are all dressed alike in velvet suits, but,
toned tightly up to the knee, and wear
short round-abouts OF the same material.
with close fitting cap and
high top boots" VIZ
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-24

York States 13a &c: California, 17aaic Rid
eeAee quiet and unchanged. euxar quiet but
9rm' urn ialr 70 GOOD reuning, 7KaTs<c; prime,
INc' Muscova1o. TA4aTs<c: refined In fair de-
mana az s7ssfehcs Molassee quiet and un-
changed. Rice quiet but steady Petroleum
hrmer: crude. Sc. retinad. l4xc. Talfow Ia
steady &C &c. Strained resin steady at 8, "a
al Sl Turpentine easier: spiri i. 49k a4lc,
Pennsylvania. I7a1Sc. Pork Quiet and easier.
new mess. s22; March, s22 81 bid, s23 20 asked;
April $ey O5 bid. SO 20 asked; May. $zs 80 bid,
$.54U asked; June, $.ds5 bid, s23 10 asked;
July. $23 IS bid, $23 10 asked. Beef quiet and
unchanged. Cut meats; Western quiet, Mid.
dies unchanged. Dressed hogs: heavy West-
ern, $40 25al0 S71l. Lard hrmer: prime steam,
N%al4.3Oc; April, I.l5ai4.25c; May, IAsgx&
1A.4Jc; June. IA 45aI45Oc; July. 14.i5ai4.57 1zc.
Butter ntnE Western, 16l33c State, 20a35ci
new. soa4,c Cheese quiet at 6alsc. Whisky
quiet at 81 II Nm
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-24
M0rtuarY Record.

Owen Malarky, 90 years, city. -
Oh. Kettig, years, city. Z
Gathering Holman, years, city. ~ !.
Samuel Hunter, 81 years, Baltimore.
Henry 2. Wilson, 80. years, Maryland. I,
David L. Rush, 10 years, city.
Brldget Flannery. years, Pennsylvania,
David posh, 55 years, city. ~ =. :
j. i. Hamilton, 10 months, city. -
George Luden, 8 years, city.
Margaret j. Molloy, u years, Ireland.
Samuel Wilson, 63 years, city.
Herman II. Unbond, u years, Germany.
VIM. Horn, 36 years, city.
John Smith, 2 months, city. ------,
julia Gallagher, 43 years, ireland. > %
hoS' Thos eoD, ~ years, England: AZ
Chas. Hurtz, months, city. n
August Bockman, years, city. ~ i
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-24

She will be here by Wednesday, and leaves
again for the South on Saturday.
The Z, b. Church left Memphis at noon yes
terday en- route from New Orleans to Cincin-
matt.
The Mary Houston passed down from Mem
phls to New Orleans at O'Clock last evening
with light trip,
The Thompson Dean passed down from
Hhewneetowl at O'clock last evening ON her
way to New Orleans. F fT7I@ ~ f7fF
lhe Andy Baum arrived at Memphis yester-
day afternoon with light trip. n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-24
Cincinnati Live stock.

CINCINNATI. April M-@ p. N.
HOGS-Market moderately active and firm.
We quote: $6a7 for common light, ~ 40a7 40 tor
fair to good tight, and 81 S0a8 10 for fair to good
heavy per GENITAL gross.
CATTLE-Are In fair demand and steady.
The market ranges ~ 15a5 rs for common TO
good, per Genital. ffst -
sHEEP-Quiet and firm at s4ae rs per cen tai
for common to choica s'. -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-24
FINANCIAL.


CINCINNATl, AprII M-1:30 p: NJ
Gold is easier to-day. 1t is worth il2k ID
New, York. Here we alote 1T 1127< buying and
11zT selling. Gold checks iI3.
Eastern Exchange par buying and 1-l0 sellI
ing.
Sterling Exchange is worth 4.S7 sixty day
and 4.90 sight.
Government Bo1ds are nniat at the fol lnyxina
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-24
1uiet at the following

The following is the 80 P. M. report of New
York Stock Market as received by Lea, ster.
rett q Co, 2s West Third street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-24

FpDNPWs AF,
In Council the communication OF the
Eity engineer was read and referred.
Fhe tax-payers' petition, with pream-
BILE denouncing the present Council ior
lts pfofigate expenditure of the city's
revenues, and asking that. the assess !
ments Of Assessor Wesner be not al
tefed, was presented, and contrary to
khe expectation Of all present, the hon
prable body acknowledged itself guilty
pr the charges by receiving the same by
b unanimous vote.
A communication was presented from
Eol. II. Jenkins and wife, offer,ng TO
5ell or lease to the city their real ustate
FOR 5000 less than IT was assessed al,
The offer was declined, there being but
S1 50 In the treasury.
[ a motion By Nixon that the Committee
pf Ways and Means be 1nstrnoted to nra-
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-24

These facts then appear: First,
Gov. Tilden gives the johnson con-
tract as one OF the ten most fagrant
specimens Of the canal frauds; Sec
ond, he shows that three times as
much money has been allowed on it
as the contract price; third, he then
permits bill to become law which
provides for paying $4,000 on this
same work. So much Is q part OF
the official record. The message OF
Gov. Tilden stands there denouncing
the fraud; and the law, with the
help of Gov. Tilden, stands there
prying $4,000 on 1t. The affidavit
OF DeIos De Wolf comes in to show
through what influences Gov. Tilden
did this most amazing thing, and to
prove that after publicly branding
the work as fraud, he privately as
sured the friend Of the contractor
that the claims should be paid.
It is impossible TO reconcile this
act with sincerity or rectitude. IL
stamps the hollow character of Gov.
Tilden's boosted "canal REFORM" and
| proves by irresistible evidence that,
while publicly protesting to assail
| the Ring, he was privately arranging
| with its leaders,
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-24
Gov. TiIden as n Reformer---
the ReaB Character Of the
.sCanaI Ring
[Albany Eyeninr Journal ]


Gov. Tilden's claim as "Reform-
cr" rests chiefly upon his boasted
"canal reform" 1t Is asserted that
he has smashed the "canal ring,o
and upon this ground the people are
urged to make him President. We
purpose now to subject his preten-
sions in this matter 10 very plain
and decisive test. The facts have
come TO be pretty well known in this
State, but they ougst to be under
stood by the people Of the whole
country.
The beginning and the foundation
of Gov. Tilden's pretended "canal
reform" was his we'll known special
message on the canals, of March Is,
1876. tt was In that message that he
described the canal frauds, and de-
clared his WAR against them.
lie summed up the frauds az fol-
lows:
For the purpose of showing actual
results Of this system the system by
which canal frauds are committed1 !
state the following ten cases, which
give the amount tho State has paid
on certain contracts In comparison
with the sum for which tho con-
tractor agreed TO do the work ct the
letting made by tho Commissioners;
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-24
Principal Product Of states.

i
Iowa produces the largest spring
wheat crop OF any State, the produc-
ton OF the United States being 112,-
1888 bushels, and that Of Iowa 49,
7OS,3l2 bushels, while Wisconsin
ranks next with A,372,43 bushels.
Ohio raises the most winter wheat,
7,625,750 Of tho 175,I95, 1893 bushels
produced In the United States. Penn
sylvania supplies one-fifth of the rye
produced in this country, or 3,577 ,641
bushels out of the l6,9ls,795. Illinois
grows larger quantity of corn than
any other State, or l29, 1921, 1896 of the
76O,9H,2i bushels the country pro-
duces. Illinois also takes the lead in
the oat crop, growing 42,7s9,5sI out
of the total 2s2, lO7, 159 bushels.
California produces the largest bar.
ley crop, or S,7S3, 400 out Of the total
of 29,76l 1906 bushels. New York Is
the largest cultivator OF buckwheat,
raising 1904, 900 ola total Of 1891 ,72l
bushels. Mississippi takes the lead
among the cotton-growing States.
Ohio produces more than half the fax
Of the United States. Kentucky
grows more than half the hemp crop
ofour country. California produces
ninc-tenths ofour native silk cocoons.
Ohio contributes one-fifth OF all the
wool produced In the United States.
or twice as much as New York, and
nearly twice as much as California.
New York produces more than one.
fifth Of the hay-crop, or nearly twice
ms much as Pennsylvania, which fur
nishes tho noxt largest figure In that
line.
New York furnishes more than
two-thirds OF the hop crop of the
country. South Carolina supplies
nearly half the rico produced In the
country. Georgia is next, or 7,OOO,-
300 pounds ahead of Louisiana.
Nearly all the rice comes from these
three States. OF the 272, ,34I
pounds Of tobacco produced In the
' row X Fss vI pounds are
aext with 3s,Os6.3s4 pounds. Louis
lana contributes nearly ali the sugar
aud molasses from cane, and Yer
mont nearly one-third Of the sugar Of
maple, while New York produces
of the sugar from maple.
ohio and Indiana (the latter mosf)
,roduce each one-eight Of sorghum |
nolasses. New York grows one
fifth Of the whole potato crop. North
,arolina produces moro sweet pota-
pes than any other State. New York
aises one-fifth of the national supply |
T reas and beans. California pro-
uccs more than one-half Of the
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-24

surrounded by geological levidence
that their age Is even greater than
that. The skin il preserved, but in
blackish, leathery state, and shriv-
eled close to the bone. This, how
ever, Is not the only difference
between the mummies and the
skeletons Of the Auracanians, for
while the skulls Of the latter beto-
ken a small compass Of brain, with
angular and repulsive features, the
foEeheads of the Incas were broad
and high, and their countenances,
evidently regular and fall of intel
lectuality. The brittle skin on the
wrists of many Of them still retains
the tattooed limitations Of bracelets,
opportunity In as perfect condition
as IL it was only yesterday that the
blue ink mingled with the flesh.
The tendons Of the limbs yet remain
and in places break through the
parohed skin. Bark skeletons are
repulsive enough to the sight but
hobgoblins like these literal skin
and bone, with heads OF luxuriant
hair, and long yellow teeth-are
still more horrible. There is in the
collection a female mummy, with
iron grey hair, wrapped in a shroud
OF canvass wrought with feathers a
garment made so fragile by age that
II taken from within its glass case, Ii
could be blown into dust by a strong
puff of the mouth. A copper spoon,
| for use on the journey to the happy
regions of the sun, the god OF the
Peruvians, lies crosswise In her
mouth, and the latter Is eternally
| shut by an ivory disc fastened over
1t by cotton cord encircling the
head. Tied around her body, like
rods on the AK Of Roman Hctor.
are knitting stieks and needles Of
hard wood, rolls of cotton-yarn
which the least pressure would re-
duce to powder, little bell of pure
gold, with a stone tongue, and sever
al jars which contained food and
water to enable her soul to make the
trip TO Heaven. Like most Of The
other mummies, this was found in 9
stone jar In the mound. Itisinferred
from observations that the very pool
Of this race consigned their dead t.
the grave with no other coffin than ,
cotton shroud, and the wealthy in
dulged In stone jars.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-24

Greeley's second Letter on
TfJdeu,

In 1860 Mr.. Greeley addressed two
open Letters to Politician" TO
" Samuel j. Tilden, Chairman OF the
Democratic state Committee"--in
which he arraigns Tilden, and de-
monstrates his criminal completely
IN his "direct responsibility" for
the monstTous frauds that were prac-
ticed under his auspices to carry the
State Of New York for Seymour for
President and Hoffman for Governor
i'm 1863. We have already printed
the frat letter. in the New York
TFi6,0le OF November ., 1869, Mr..
Greeley, in his second letter TO a
politician,'-- TO Samuel j. Tilden,
Chairman OF the Democratic State
Committee, again arraigns Tilden
for his completely in this gigantic vii
lainy, and holds him, as he Indicated
in his first "letter," to ajust account
ability. In this letter" Mr.. Gree
ley reviews tho labors OF the Consti-
tutIonal Convention OF 1867; the de-
feat of the results Of its Iabors, the
" Reform Constitution, by the great
champion of reform, Samuel j. TIL
den, at the election Of 1869 .he de-
feat of fair registration, and the
means Of purging the ballot-box OF
It's VIGOROUSLY infamous frauds and
ofsccuring TO the people and the state
fair election. Mr.. Greeley reviews
all In detail, In the light Of upcontro-
vertable facts, he says:
"But while honsty and law act
apasmodically, villainy ever sleeps
with one eye open, and plans new
and moro subtle devices for circum-
venting justice and overthrowing
right. Had no illegal vote been poll
cd in this city and Brooklyn, Gen.
Franz S5iegel would be our Secretary
elect, rs Grant, IN the absence of
fraud, would have received the Elec-
toral vote Of our State by more than
20 900 majority. Let me multiply
demonstrations on this point: Since
your party pretends to believe our
last state census erroneous and inn
perfect, ! put that aside, and appeal
10 official returns whereof no one can
even affect to doubt the accuracy.
Here follows the number OF deaths In
several Of the lower wards Of our
city, where your party has swelled
its vote SO monstrously In the past
two ar three elections:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-24

A
Yon know what these figures prove
as we'll as do. You know that every
vote was drawn outthat could be In the
intensely contested election Of 1860,
and not q few were then polled which
had no right to be. You know that
the population OF these wards has not
increased, yet they polled over nine
thousand moro in 1869 than they did
in 1860, and over six thousand more
in 1869, when tho Sixth Ward cast
eight hundred and seventy-three
more than hor monstrous vote of last
year, and considerably moro than
double her vote In 1860 or 1864.
i do not instance these cases as
worse than others. Probably none
of them are so bad rs that of the
Twenty-flrst Ward, where your Sher-
iff bears sway. But the Twenty-tirst
is growing ward so | confine my
self to those which the bills Of NOR
tality clearly show to DO less popu-
lous to-day than they were when
their aggregate vote was 1924
against the 23.l32 they rolled up for
Hoffman last fall.
Mr.. Tilden, you have confederates
who will chuckle over this expose. as
that 81 the Democrats know
how" and that they can never be |
driven from power. "What If the |
public Judgment condemn us? Let |
our repeaters vote twice all around,
and we will come out all right" But |
i believe In God, aud feel a profound
conviction that the fruits OF triumph |
thus achieved will turn to ashes on
the lips of the victors. Ibelieve you
will yet realize that an honest defeat
would have been more advantageous
TO you in the long run than either
Of your fraudulent Victories