davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-07
MEMPHIS, TENN THURSDAY EVENING. DECEMBER I. 1876

alton. The fate Of these works
rarely corresponds with the hopes
or the expectations Of their
authors. Managers are not, as
rule, kind or polite to play
wrights unknown to fame; their
distrust of outsiders" is rooted.
Formerly a reader was employed
alike by managers and publishers
to inquire into the nature and mer-
its or dement's Of the manuscripts
of the unknown; but the managers
have dispensed with such an assist
ant. These are days of "long
runs" when but one or two plays
can be produced in a season. Why,
then, employ any one to read
plays that cannot possibly be rep
resented? There is always a
chance that among these despised
manuscripts work of genuine
merit may be discovered; but the
managers have quite decided that
the chance is too slender and re-
mote to be appreciable. Meanwhile,
the difficulty Of the unknown dra-
matist, whom no manager will help
J to become known, is of course very
great. Generally, perhaps, he seeks
other roads to fame than that which
leads through the theater, and over
which "rightof way is denied him
Or by persistent efforts, and careful
watching and waiting for an oppor.
| tunity, he is enabled to breaE
: through the managers guard, anC
to present himself to the public il
/ the long-foped-for guise of a dram
= atist; with such results as the spec
}, tators he comes before may, in tbei
9 wisdom or unwisdom, decree. TIL
L door-keeper receives these packets
; Of manuscripts. They are store,
in a tin box; they are neve
e looked at by the manager, who
n wher he wants a play, knows
n or thinks he knows, where h
y can obtain one, and addresse
v himself accordingly to aplaywrigh
d who had previously produced plays
The unknown author waits an,
d waits, writes and writes, but moth
at ing of Importance happens in con
d sequence. Perhaps, if he is urgen
even to assuming a menacing att
IS tude, he may receive back his pla
u precisely as it left his hands
IN unread, unseen, unheard of, by tt
IL manager, If, however, he is wea
and respondent, worn out by d,
2" ferred hope, he will probably abal
n, don his manuscript altogethe
er permitting the fates to do VIII
.al they list with it; when it will sure
ee find its way from the tin box to tt
ID butter-man's.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-07
The BighIanders I'D a Pe0ple.

Before quitting the Highlands, |
must say Just few words about
the people who live and die in these
beautiful regions Of mountain and
valley, lake and sea. The rain,
and the mist, and the sharp noun
tain air seem favorable for the de-
yelopment of muscle and bone, for
these men and women are q fine
stalwart, healthy race; in many
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-07
London PIsywFiehts ana Mana
gers.
An tho Vaar pound

All tue ] ear hOuhu'l
Business at the stage door COM
menoes at an early hour. The
mornings post brings letterS-often
times, very many letters. The
door.keeper arrangeS these in a rack
close by his sentry-box. There are
notes for the corps de ballet, not
less than for the leading ladies and
gentlemen of the corps dramatique.
Then there are larger packets
these may contain gifts possibly Of
elegance and value, rendered by fer
vent admirers to certain actresses
attached to the establishment; or
if addressed to the manager, they
more probably enclose manuscript
plays by aspiring dramahsts-
submitted for perusal and consider
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-07
STOCKS.

Puts, Calls, Spreads, Straddles.
We faithfully execute all orders for the pur-
chase and sale Of stocks on to per cent,
margins. First Glass Stock Privileges nego-
tiated in any amount. We solicit the patron
age Of parties desirous Of obtaining reliable
and responsible brokers. Our book on stocl,
Speculation sent on application.
TUMBRIDdE x Co.. bankers and Brokers,
cod. .d&w-1i-xxiy.lSl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-07
uysa1ssrPpl AND TENEEssEE R.R.
H'i''SA''4-A Arrives. Leaves.

AN. Pm. AK. Pm.
N n. Mall (dEilyj.,....;.'., oo IL 40 :, m o'0'
Sardis tdaily ex. sunday!S'w 20 i7.SS 7'SS
Ispst az foot Of Main stTess. - II
Ticket Ofiee. 28T Main street, ColEer Oi
a. SAiS'N' M. BURKE. Gsn'I sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-07
Weekly Public Ledger

Published every Tuesday at 81 per annum lin
advanced. postage free.
Communications upoR subjects OF general
interest to the public are at all times accept
able.
Rejeeted manuscripts WILL not be returned
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-07

vAuUcAH AND MEMPHIS RAILROAD.
Nail Train arrives..".~.'..' .'.'.''' s'U0 w am
- leaveg.. " - III
nhe mail train leaves Covington for Mem,
pbi,I at am. and returns, to Voyingtonh n az az
esUO @ Itb Itbs Underwriters Warehouse.
irom wv j. w. WILBUR, Sup't,
H. u. GIvrx. Asst: Sap't; ,.........u....,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-07

1888 Prizes amounting to-. 525
Write for Circulars or send order to
CIIAS. 7. HOWARD, New Orleans, La.
REGULAR QUARTERLY DRAWING on February
4, 1877. Tickets $40 each. Capital Prize $50 900.
cod S2-l06
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-07

square.
Displayed advertisements will be charged
according to the SPACE occupied, a. above
rates-thefo being twelve lines Of solid type TO
the inch.
To regular advertisers we oifer superior in
ducements, both as to rate of charges and
manner Of displaying their favOrs.
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
special notices inserted for ten cents per
line for each insertion.
Notices OF deaths and marriages. twenty
cents per limo.
All bills for advertising are due when con-
tracted and payable On demand.
All letters, whether upon business or other
wise, nust be addressed TO
4. WHITNOEE.
Publisher and Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-07
RATR0An TIME TABLEg.

sANDi1 ; Arrives. Leaves.
s-@-S r---A-F--
An. PIX. AN. pm.
Expross daily except A II X
Saturday. ..,...... ''-''''"''' ''1V A 5s II q
Mail Irain........., ~.';ji"S TX
Accommed n (ex.Su9dayl 1AO
TiaEet PSgya 0fico. 92! Main street, corner Of
Madison "
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-07

mv MoHISAND LITTLE ROCK RAILROAD
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-07
RAlLRoApa.
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
-AHD
Great Southern Railroad.

BGaED UI4Es
Hzprs4s train leaves daily Except 1,.,5 nm
SntrrA ~ " P'lA
"A IN Tra, Leaves daily a. 70
Waic 1aan,n,oh ~ alton leaves daily lex
cent SUMO ay),.....''''.'''"'' ''"'''''' 4'l0 Pen
prllmap Paiaee Sleeping Cars on all night
trslnst Tdr ttckets or information apply at Ticket
ofiCe. Ss7 Main, northwest corner Of Madison
''rseJToHE JOHN t. FLYNN. sup't AspPhia Diy;
JAups SpEED Ticket Agent, lsI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-07
MISSISSIPPI & TENNESSEE
RAELR0AD.
Change of Schedule.
MEMPHIS & CHARLESTON R.R-
CHANGE OF soHEDULE.

ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, DE
W celnbsr 6, 1876: .;..,
Vail train. .daily...............l2.31 3,00p.m
Huntsville Express train,
daily lex. Sunday)."..., 5.OO pm lIoO pm
Somerville accom- datiou
Except Sunday )............ 6.2O pm DIV am
jackson, Tenu., accom-
mediation tex sunday" 4.lO pm j. 20 Ann
Mail train will not stop az flag statiens BE-
tween Grand Junction and Memphis. =,
Trains connect gt Grand Junction for all
points. and at Decatur closely for Moutgom
ery and points South. Close connection for
Nashville by both trains. Close connections
at Chattanooga for Eastern sud Southeastern
No change Of cars between Memphis and
Bristol and Memphis and Jackson, Tenn.
New n Magnificent Sleeping Coaches
ON
ALL NIGHT TRAINS
Time Twenty Minutea Faster than
CiIy Zine.
Ticket Office, 27s Main street,
ms L. A.tf 7Q-f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-07

MEMPHIS AND CHARL tSTON R. R.
NH"hA 49, Arrives, Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-07
LOTTERY.

A FORTUsE FOR ONLY ONE DOL-
n LAR FIRST DOLLAR QUARTERLY
DRAWING, at New Orleans. Tuesday, Jam
uary 2, 1877.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
This Institution was regularly incorporated
by the Legislature Of the state for Educa
tional purposes in 1858, with a Capital of
81. 900, COO. TO which ii has since added re-
serve fund of $3.50 900. ITS GRAND SINGLE
NUMBER DRAWINGS will take place
monthly. The season Of 1877 opens with the
following scheme:
CaPITAL PRICE, $4,000.
ion 00n Tfanra n emo aknanar
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-07

AN. Pm. AN. Pm.
Nail Train dsily.;i.......:. li'W
Louisville Depot"....."" O'OV
freight and Acconmoda- ,,s ee
ton dailJ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I.h o'yD
sleepig cars on mail train. Ticket ai."r oTOes,
I,ouisviile D epot, 2s7 Main (ocr. MaaisoA'
and 278 Main street; cu Sup,t.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-07

Insurance upon dwellings ana frst-class
commercial risks taken at fair rates, and
losses paid Immediately upon adjustment.
9s-y7xxiy
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-07
nOARD or DEmEUTORs :

BOARD OF DHREUTORS:
MEACHAM........o of NJ L Meacham & Co
AN MCKAY ..............of Sledge, Mckay Co
\ MANSFIELD. ......... ......of Mansfield a Co
r B sN0WDEN ....,.... ....;..,.,.......;...:..;;
WIN GALBRBA H.of W b Galbreath & CO
Hon JOHN OVERTUN, JR...-......,.. Memphis
JIM MPETTIGREW" "Edmonds, Pettigrey \ Gc
ISAAC CHWAB..................of Scbwab & CC
TREADW ELL ...of A c Treadwell & Bro
61-vvvRl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-07
PUBLIC LEDGER.

THE PUBLIC LEDGER is PUBLISHED
/ every afternoon Except Sunday) st NO. 10
Madison street.
THE PUBLIC LEDGER is served TO city subseri-
bers BY faithful carriers at FIFTEEN CENTS
PER WEEK. payable weekly TO the carriers
By mail lin advances: Ono year, "; SIX
months, 81; three months, 81; one month"; 70
cents. Postage free.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-09

Civil rights are fully recognized in
West Virginia, where people arc hung by
lynch law. without any regard at all to
race, color or previous condition of SER
vitude. Tuesday of last week was quite
atield'day in Charleston, in that State
There was first murder, which provid-
cd one cadaver for the regular undertaken
and one body for the amateurs who un.
dcrtakc to do lynching business of the
neighborhood. The murderer was color.
ed. A few days before two whites had
killed third. The three manslaycrs
were all in Jail together. At ten D. m.
two hundred whites visited the Jail, took
the whites, and went into the woods
with them. This aroused a noble emu.
lation in the minds of the colorcd popu
lation. Soon after dusky mob waited
upon the obliging .iailer, who politely
handed over the negro prisoner to them.
They went into the woods, too. There
were three hangings. The tree bore
strange fruit, in the shape of one dark
and two white corpses,
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-09

The United States has sixteen iron
clads, fiity-one other vessels, 628 guns
and IL $3.50 men, which have cost this
country over 100000, 600, on an average,
for the last few years. The Netherlands
has more vessels, nearly as large au urma-
ment, .and nearly as mary men. at
cost of less than $4,000, 1000 yearly. For
little over twice as large an appropri-
alton rs ours, Great Britain has about
seven times as many vessels, more tbur
seven times as many guns, and more than
hve times as many officers and men;
while Russia has five times as many vessels,
and nearly six times as many men as the
United States, for less cost.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-09
TnE House has passed. resolution to

IHE House has passed q resolution to
expunge Whipper's big speech from the
Journal, The vote stood GO to II, Bamp-
field and Robertson voting for the reso-
luton and the rest Of the Beaufort dele
CATION going dead against it. Tom
Hamilton took occasion to make speech
on the Governor. If the speech was en-
plunged from the journals hc said thcv
would not prevent the Beaufort Jclcga.
tion from spreading it upon the journals
as their reasons for voting; that was u
constitutional privilege. lie charged
that !G2 resolution was drawn up by. the
Governor. Now, he had opposed Gov
c!nor Chamberlain in the campaign be
cause he behaved him to b. corrupt
man while lie was attorney general, but
he had no fault to find with him since he
has bt'a Governor, and would forgive
hiW II he would let the Beaufort dclega-
ton alone. The true English meaning of
this resolution was that 1t disputed the
capability of mis- race. 1t WIS an insult
to him, and his race, who, he claimed
could furnish the equal in intelligence of
any other race. His colleague (Whippcr)
had been mado in the image of God,
whatever. his color might be, and he ap-
pealed to his race to vote against the
resolution. If they cxpunged that speech
from the journal they endorsed the action
OF the Governor and acknowledged that
they die wrong in e:ecting Whipper as
judge.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-09

bonds, equal in amount to the tax paid
by the citizens of each State, and to make
those bonds perpetual free school fund,
the interest to he applied to the support
OF the free schools in the Southern States
provided the authorities of those States
keep in operation such system as is re-.
quired by the bill. Other propositions
still provide for refundirg the tax to the
present holders Of tax certificates.
The amount Of this tax collected was
about s6o,o0O,ooo. The passage of n
bill to take this sum out of the Treasury
IN any form would more than counter
balance the largest sum which the House
can hope to save by the utmost economy
in public expenditures.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-09

In the House, last Friday the committee
on privileges and elections submitted the
following report onthe school-book-iob:
1.-The committee on privileges and el.c
tions, to whom was referred the matter in
reference to the alleged Corrupt and dis
creditable proposals of j. D. Robertson
to severul publishing houses, with regard
tothe adoption and introduction of their
books into the free common schools of
this State, beg leave to report that they
have carefully considered the same, and
md that the said j. D. Robertson, while
"A member of the Legislature, and also a
member of the commission on school
textbooks, did make improper and cor
rupt proposals to several publishing
houses in relation to the matters above
referred to-"
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-09

A prominent naval officer in Washing
is reported to have said very recently
that the action ofthe Navy Department
during the last few, days fully iustifies
the apprehensions of difficulties with
Cuba. 1t is certain that stores, munitions
of war, and supplies of all kinds ure
being rapidly concentrated at the new
naval depot ut Port ROYAL.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-09
SHYSTERS
Editor of the Tribune

"''O' " tHo TsOuHc
The Tombs in New York Is noted for
"Shystcrs" who hang abou. its doors
waiting to offer their services to the
victims in the police courts. If the poor
fellow happens to have no money, his
watch is an acceptable fee, or if the
owner of a coed coat that answers the
same purpose. In fact no matter what
article he has to offer, it eagerly taken for
legal services.
This class of pcttifoggcrs are the curse
OF the legal pref ssion, and MANY pocr
fellow has been sent 10 the pcnitentiary
because such agency when if LETT with
out such counsel he might have been
acquitted
Fortunately this corrtv has Lccn free
from this class of vullrr,s, Until the
arrival of some recent a editions WHO like
the "Shysters of the Tombs" encourage
a'l classes ofsuits among the poor negroes, :,
butfonholcing every body who has occa,
sion to sec Trial Justice, in some
instances even receiving money from both
plaintiff and defendant The reputation
of one of these so-called lawyers better
known as the lawyer of The "scriptical
verdict is far beneath that of the aver
age criminals, ard to the wholesale
sch T; o of criminals from tho penit
entiary and the jails through the state by
ex-Gov. Moses we owe lis ominous
presence
Facts are within the knowledge of at
least one Of the Trial Justices in whose
place of business it seems he has an office
that would be sufficient TO dcbar him
from practice; the said facts being in the
nature of an affidavit made before him.
The other may be classed with the adyo.
cate of "scripfical verdicts" but inasmuch
as he plead insanity before the court in
Charleston in defence of himself and was
thereby acquitted should for this reason
be exempt from the torlures of prison
life and confined, upon his own showing
within the friendly walls of the Lunatic
Asylum.
What have the people of Beaufort done,
that they should be punished with the
presence of such person under the name
OF lawyers The attention Of the pres
ent term of court should be called TO
these blossoms and commitments ma de
out to the different institutions where
tney Deiong. ATTORNEY.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-09

THE Court of General Sessions, Judge
Maher presiding, convened Tuesday
morning. After the organization of the
Grand Jury Judge Mahtr addressed them
at some length rs to the meaning of the
law bearing on the cases to bc submitted
10 them. He expressed his satisfaction at
The apparent intelligence of the Grand
Jury, who, he felt sire, would not fail to
dot their duty. He had heard much said
OF jurors bllng approached by defendants
or their friends, and he wished to impress
on the minds of the jury the Nervousness
of the offcnse, as there was no greater
crime than tampering with jurors. There
are persons, he stated, who even have en-
dcarored to approach presiding judges,
and he warned the jurors that rs the V
were to serve for whole year they would
atany time be liable to be approached by
interested parties who, if they could in
iucnce seven of the grand jury, whuld be
able to control the whole jury. He also,
as a presiding judge, advised the jurors to
knock any man down that should en-
deavor to influence them as jur"rs, and it
would be one of the mildcst assaults he
ever heard Of.
Before the grand jury retired Mr..
Wheeler arose and stated to the Court
shat Mr.. Whipper and himself should OBJ
ject to the legality CT the jury on the
ground that the Jury Commissioners ap-
po1ntmtnt has not been confirmed by the
Stnate. and also that although majority
of the board were present at the drawing
their actions were illegal rs the chairman
of the beard of county commissioners
was not notified by the jury commits sioper
81 the time of the drawing. Judge Maher
remarked that 1t would have been better
to have brought UP the Subject at another
time, but still he would say that the SUI
premc Court had recently decided that
majority ofthe board were competent to
act.
Court then adjo urned to this morning,
aad the grand jury retired to their room
to act ON the indictments, and found as
follows:
Ben Holmes, assault and battery-true
bill.
Boston Moultrie, Larceny-no bill.
Hercules Barnard, burglary-true bill.
Joseph Fields, grand larceny-tlue bill.
Paddy Bryant and Sarah Hamilton,
burglary-true Till.
Paul Jenkins, foIgery-truc bill.
David Williams and Dick Briobt
grand larceny-true bill.
s. Emberly, w. Archer, Bran Strobhart,
Geo. Patterson and Romeo Polite, riot.
no bill.
Aaron Middleton and Joseph Grant,
grand larceny--true bill.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-09


A new effort TO secure the passage of a
bill to refuad the cotton tax will un-
doubtedly be made this winter, and
members Of the committee on ways and
means have already been approached by
persons wishing to secure their support
for it. This tax, which was collected
between 1866 and 1868, it will be remem.
bered, has been decided by the Supreme
Court of the United States to have been
unconstitutional. A year ago a strong
lobby was organized for the purpose of
secu ring refund Of this tax. The GER
tificatcs showing its payment have been
bought up in the South at nominal rates,
and were said to have been held by few
spectators, and had they succeeded,
those Interested would have made
clear profit of from $4,000, ,O00 TO
S50.00o.c0O.
This year several new plans have been
proposed. One is that the tax shall be
refunded TO those who actually paid 1t
without regard 10 present ownership of
thee certificates showing such paymcnt
lssosher lFoFosc,i to i:sao- Caitcd STATE,
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-09

The My witness of Importance ye. ex
amned by the committee on the Freed
mans Bank is A. NJ. sperry, connected
with the institution from its organization.
lie says the officers were ignorant of the
banking business, and were imposed up
on by the Finance Committee in Wash-
'ngton, who controlled loans and accented
security which they would not have
loaned dollar upon from the hanks
'nee were connected with. In this manner
Hundreds of thousands of dollars were
advanced to the District rirg. The eyid-
'nce shows that Henry d. Cooke was
one OF the most culpablc OF the parties in.
fucncing the advances offunds on worth.
.css stcurity, and tLar there seemed to be a
systematic plan of paying out the deposits
faster than they could be received.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-09
~ Weeks Work.

The rapidity with which defeat fellows
defeat mrst >tun the thieves in C,Iumbir,
and certainly takes away the breath ofthe C
public. Here is orc weeks work:
1. The Padical rascals, in caucus, are
unable TO agree To take recess, so as to
bring the General Assembly together
again i'll the summer.
2. The resolution of Jones to ipru;rr
whether the Governor had done his duty.
in relation to the official bonds of certain
State officers, is laid on the table in the
Senate, and tho irasc'blc Fash admits
that lie has had c:oug: of fighting Nr.
Chamberlain.
B. The committee of Democrats,
appointed on Lcslie's motion to inycsti-
gate the charges of fraud against him as
Land Commissioner, ask 40 De discharg-
ed, because cslle will not consent to a
thorough investigation, and Mr.. SPEAKER
elliott decides that the committee already
have full power to inquire into all the
transactions of the Commission; the Com
mittce will, therefore give Leslie more
than he bargained for.
4. Governor Chamberlain meets the
Committee of Ways and Means shows
them how to cut down expenses for
lS76-77, and tells them they can, and
must, reduce the State tax from 10 mills,
as proposed to eight and quarter mills:
the Committee agree, AMI re port accord
ingly.
D. Governor Chamberlain notifies IT, e
Ways and Means Committee that thew
can further reduce the State tax, for
le76-77, from eight and quarter mills
to MILL; the Committee agree.
U. The new Election bill, p ltting the
appointment of Managers of Election in
the hands of the Legislature, and creating
Canvassing Board of the Louisiana SOFT
"a deliberate plan of lhe thieves to count
in their candidates next NovembeI-is
defeated in the House. on the frat div;s-.
ion, by handsome majority, Speaker
Elliott and Whipper voting with the
minority.
2. j. D. Robertson Textbook Com
missioner, is reported by the Committe
OF Privileges aud Elections as having
made corrupt proposals to Northern pub.
fishing houses, and will probably be cx
PEELED from the Legislature.
8 A motion prevails to expupge from
the House Journals the Infamous har-
anguc in which Whipper poured out bis
abuse on Governor Chamberlain and his
praise on F. ]. Moses. Jr, iu the course {
the debate Whipper attacks Elliott, and
Elliott, in return. denounces WINNER as
an migrate, fclsifier and a knaye; it was
Elliott who secured whipper's election as
a judge, aud who told the colored mem
bsrS of the House that by their vote for
Whlpper, he would measure their Re.
publicanism
Governor Chamberlain has cowed these
people. They are on the run, and he
Keeps them running. TO him, not to
them, the honor and praise They are
not changed in heart or purpose. They
are as corrupt, as malicious and as ignor-
ant as on Black Thursday. The people
know il, aud will not bc deceived. -Neoa
0uI F9V~;,r