davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-02

States carried for Repub-
licanS'in last elections
for State officers or Re-
prfsenlatives In Con-
greSS:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-02

States carried against
Republicans in last
elections for State Of
ficers or Representa-
tiYes In Congress:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-02
NEW ENGLAND STATES.

MIDDLE STATES.
Pennsylvania. New York........"..35
New Jersey.........
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-02
A NEW WAY TO THE SENATE,

The PRESIDENT laid before the Senate a
communication from the Superintendent OF
Public Buildings in response to resolution
of the Senate directing the opening of a
new communication to the gallery Of the
Senate; which. on motion Of Mr.. GRlasLEY,
was laid on the table.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-02

The resolution of Mr.. CARTER of North
amnton. that members shall serve without
pay, came up as unfinished business, and Wa:
dismissed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-02

prevail Win FegaIu 10 uepOSlts are governed
by convenience and ompens2tion-com.
pensation for the use Of money, ana con.
vsnence for applying it actively upon the
occurrence Of opportunities.
Regarded in the light Of commerce and the
wants of society 1t is not likely that deposits
will ever find the sequestered place Of safety.
Men who adventure at all in business must
incur danger, and therefore the gains Of CIV
ilized pursuits cannot possibly be separated
from hazard.
So, after all, there is this moral aspect Of
nation to enter into the whole question OF
finance, and all the economists and all the
experts that could be mustered, though
they form great army, cannot protect man
kind from the retribution due to their own
follles-follies Of vice, and extravaganza, and
the crimes of outrage and wrong. The mat
Ter Of national finance eminently belongs to
this vast moral empire.
Now, this nation has the best paper cur
rency it ever had. 1t therefore has one great
point in the maintenance Of conference.-the
very cornerstone OF the temple. What the
nation has to do Is to maintain the credit of
that paper. And what do we see? We see
great war waged for gold in comparison with
it, and the nation requires that large por.
ton of her debtors shall pay her in gold,
while she compels them to receive in pay
from her her paper money. Isnot this radi~
eally wrong -crininally wrong?
Reform this altogether. Make the Gov
ernment take its own paper, like an honest
government, for all dues. Cease the cry for
"gold.n show confidence in}the people by
trusting them, and, naturally, their conf
denee in one another win increase. Repeal
The resumption act, and give time to reform
all the relations In commerce and business.
One year vii! not have elapsed before there
The daily gazette., 1876-12-29
General News.

Governor Hayes denies that he intends
to resign the Goyernorship of Ohio.
Commissioner Duell, of the Patent
Office, has resigned. His resignation will
take effect on New Years Day.
The investigation Of the Oregon case
by the Senate Committee on Privileges
and Elections will begin to-day he Re-
publican Electors of that State having az
rived in Washington.
1t appears that General Anderson did
not deposit the electoral vote of Louisiana
with Senator Ferry on his recent visit to
Washington, as supposed. Mr.. Ferry's
private secretary says that up to this time
no Electoral returns have been received
from Lousian.
Speaker Randall and Representative
Knott and Hunton, had a long consulta
tion yesterday, in regard to the produc-
ton of Western Union kilograms before
the Louisiana Committee. 1t is under
stood that they all favored the exertion of
the full power of the House to compel
compliance with its subpTnas. The issue
will probably not be presented to the
House until Superintendent Barns arrives
from New Orleans, and is taken before
bar of that body to show cause why
he should moi be punished for contempt.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-29
THE KIND OF MAN WELLS Is.
HIS ENORMOUS WAR CLAIMS-uAEL
SWEARING FOR A BIG PILE.

HIS ENORMOUS WAR CLAIMS-uAEL
SWEARING FOR A BIG PILE.
WASHINGTON, December 27.-A COM
plete copy of the record in the case of j.
Madison Wells against the United States
for cattle, cotton, sugar and molasses
alleged to have been taken by the Union
army in Louisiana has been obtained
from the claims commission. An effort
was made to-day to get it into the record
of the house proceedings but it is So
voluminous that General Banning by
whom it was offered, could not use it III
his speech. The claim as worked up by
Wells amounts to $3.50, 900, and was filed
February 10, 1873. One item is for 743
bales of cotton in seed, alleged to have
been burned by division of the army
under General ENJOY, near Alexandria,
La, the value of which is about $167, ,170;
also 235 bales of cotton taken at AleXan-
dria, valued at $79,312. The record
shows that Wells was requested by the
commission to appear and stand an ex
animation in regard to his claim, and
| that he never put in an appearance. 1t
| is also shown that much of the evidence
filed by Wells in the support of his claim
was manufactured somewhat after the
manner of the affidavits that were ground
out in the customhouse at New Orleans
for the returning board. Judge Law
renee, of Ohio, when this claim was
| before the war-claims committee of the
| House, denounced it as fraud and J.
Madison Wells as perjured scoundrel.
The claim was rejected by both the claims
commission and the war-claims commit
tee of the House, of which Lawrence was
chairman. 1t is now pending in the
Treasury Department, where Wells hopes
Tor more favorable verdict, doubtless on
account of his recent valuable services
| to the Republican party.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-29
New York Sensation.

DEFALCATI0N AND FLIGHT OF A BROKER
The New York World states that Wal.
street was startled on Wednesday after
noon by the rumor that Otis ID. Swan,
a stock broker, was defaulter to large
amount and had taken his flight. The
World gives the following particulars of
the affair:
Mr.. Swan was broker, doing business
at 81 Wall street and was also up to a
short time ago the secretary of the Bank
for Savings in the city of New York, at
81 Bleecker street. He was known to be
the trustee of his fathers estate, which
was very large, and to which his sister,
Mrs. Charles M. Fearing was one of his
to be the treasurer of the building COM
mittee of the Union League Club, and
was prominent member of that club.
1t was supposed that some Of the funds
which he was alleged to have taken away
were moneys belonging to the savings bank
referred to, and inquiry was made of the
officers of that institution. They said
positively that the bank had not suffered
by the defalcation.
The discovery OF Mr.. Swans misappro-
priation of his sisters fortune and Of his
disappearance from his bone in Oyster
Bay, l.. L., and from his places of resort
in this city, was what gave publicity to
the story of his defalcation. He left his
house on Friday last, and has not been
seen since, nor has any trace been dis
covered Of his whereabouts. He was
married, but had no children.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-29

AN EXPERT ON ADULTERATED Milk.
In the trial of the parties in New FORK
now in progress, on the charge of selling
adulterated milk. Professor Robert Og-
den Doremus testified that he was an eX-
perienced chemist, and that he had made
the subject of milk speciality, having
lectured on the subject since 1850. He
also testified that he visited Orange coun-
ty number of times for the purpose of
examining milk to determine its gravity
by the lactometer. The examinations
which he made demonstrated the fact
that the lactometer was not proper in
dication of the value of milk, as it regis
tered higher quality of milk when
placed in skinned milk than it did dwhen
immersed in milk which was rich and
creamy. He said that there were two
substances in milk lighter than the milk
itself, namely water and cream, and it
was this cream that would eventually
damn the lactometer. He said it was
impossible to discover with the lactoml-
ter whetherit il was cream or water whc..
| lightened the milk.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-29
TN X a w ' EAH.
BY ALFRED TENNYSoS,

Ring out, wild bells. to the wild skye,
The flying cloud, the frosty lights,
The year Is dying In the night;
King out, wild bells, and let him die.
Ring out the old, ring In the new;
Ring, happy bells, across the snow;
The year is going, let him go;
Ting out the false, ring in the true.
Ring out the grief that saps the mind,
For those that bear we hear no more;
Ring out the feud of rich and poor.
king in redress for all mankind!
Ring out a slowly dying cause,
And ancient forms Of party strife,
Ring In the nObler modes of life,
With purer manners, purer laws
Ring out the care, the want the sin
The falthleSs GOODNESS of the times;
Ring out, ring out my mournful rhymes
But ring the fuller minstrel in.
Ring out false pride in place and blood;
The civic slandcr and the spite:
Ring in the love of truth and rignt.
King in the common love of good
Ring out old shapes of foul disease.
Ring out the narrowing lust OF gold.
King out the thousand wars of Old,
Ring i'll the thousand years Of peace,
Ring in the valiant man and free,
The larger heart the kindlicr hand
Ring out The darkness OF the land,
Ring in the Christ that Is to be.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-29

TIE SOUTHERN RAILROADS PAYING
Tp.-When the war closed the govern
ment had vast amount Of rolling stock
and railroad material in the South. This
was sold to the Southern railroad compa-
nies on credit, ond the total amount cred
tied reached the sum of over seven mil
lions of dollars. There were fifty roads
that became indebted to the government.
The New York Express states that all
but five of the fifty roads have paid what
tlley owed. The total amount due, prin-
cipal and interest, from the five roads is
81, ,76S, ,55S, and is distributed as follows :
Edgeiield and Kentucky, due April 80,
1871, $206,3l7; McMinnville and Man
chester, due July /, 1869, suit pending,
SS6, pos; Mobile and Ohio, due July 81,
ISL: Memphis. Clarksville and Louis
vile. due October II, 1869, suit pending,
So. Abb: Nashville and Northwestern,
ne November 30. srlitpending, s'Sli9.0S4.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-29
THE COLOR LINE.
A coI.oRED DEMOCRAT BULLDOG

A CoLORED DEMOCRAT BULL-DoZED
WILMINGTON, n. c., Dec. 27.-A col
ored citizen, who lives near Fayetteville.
had dared to vote the Democratic ticket
despite the warnings and threats of those
Of his own race who look upon such Il
thing as rank treason to those of his col
or and kind. Since the election he has
been threatened, and these threats have
been unusually frequent Of late. On Sat
urday he was in Fayetteville, and feeling
that his life was in danger he applied to
some of the white men there for protec-
ton. This was at once promised him,
and on Sunday morning posse of white
citizens set out with him to his home in
the country. This party had proceeded
about four miles from Fayetville, when
they were ambushed.by number of ne
grces, who suddenly sprang from the
bushes and attacked them-their object
being apparently, to rescue the colored
Democrat from their protection. The
whites stood their ground and defended
their man, and bloody conflict was the
result. Some eighteen or twenty persons
participated. No firearms were used, the
weapons consisting entirely Of knives, ,and
tne ngnI resulted III tne Killing Oh Wnlte
man by the name OF Donady, and the
wounding ofa number of whites and
blacks. The assailants, it seems, were
finally driven off, when messenger was
at once despatched to Fayetyille for surg
ical aid. One of the wounded negroes
will probably die. At the last accounts
the Sheriff of the county was securing the
neighborhood with posse, but had sue
ceeded at that time in arresting but two
men, one white and the other colored, but
strong hopos were entertained of captrr-
ing the entire party.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-29
BULLDOZING.
WHO ORGANIZED AN LED THE
GANGS.
sHERMAN's MARTYRED SCHOOL TEACHER
MURDERED BY NEGROES FOR
PLAYING DON JUAN. THE
HARRIrADFn Capitol

MURDERED BY NEGROES FOR
PLAYING DON JUAN. THE
BARRICADED CAPITOL.
New ORLEANS, December 2S.-Nr
News subcommittee taking testimonyin
West Feliciana has developed some facts
which shed a stream of light on the me-
thods of intimidation and outrage manu-
facture practiced in this state. Testimony
before the subcommittee establish the
fact that Webber, republican supervisor
and affidavit maker, and Frank Powers,
republican tax collector, were the organi-
zer and leaders of the bulldozers, and
that the movement was set on foot for
the purpose of making political capital.
The subcommittee also learned that
Mr.. Sherman's martyr, Watson, q repub-
lican school-teacher, was killed and his
house burned by negroes, who swore
vengeance against him because he had
seduced twenty-five colored girls, all his
pupils. Watson's crimes were matter Of
notoriety in his neighborhood, and it was
also well known that his murder had no
political significance whatever. When
Mr.. Sherman struck the lead, however,
he saw its richness as aspecimen outrage,
and he worked it to its full value. This
is fair sample ofthe bulldozing outrages
which the radicals have sought to fasten
upon democrats in this state. There are
genuine cases of intimidation instigated
and perpetrated by such gans as Webber
and Powers led
The daily gazette., 1876-12-29
MERIT RECOGNIZED.

BenSOn's Capcine Porous Plasters receiv-
ed the highest and only award of merit at
the Philadelphia Exposition, over all arti-
cles of like character, proving by the high
est medical authority in the world, that
they are greatly superior to ordinary porous
plasters, and not n patent medicine-as no
nostrums were allowed to be exhibited
there. Benson's Capcine Porous Plaster Is
positively the best external remedy ever
DEVISED. They relieve pain at once, and
cure where other porous plasters only re-
lieve after long use. Over three thousand
physicians now recommend their use and
they are sold by druggists everywhere
Price 25 cents.
IMPORTANT TO EVERY HOUSEHOLD
Improvement" is the watchword of the
hour its development and re-developm
Is the mbition of every true American-
Porous plasters were invented in 1915. For
thirty years their composition remained un-
improved, until Benson's Capcine Porous
Plasters were invented. They differ from
all others in their greater medical activity.
Ihey tUW cure disease IN a JetO hours that other
porous plasters, liniments or compounds
require days and weeks of continuous wear
aud use to simply relieve. They are supe-
rlor to electricity and more powerful. 1t Is
not n nostrum. They are endorsed by over
three thousand physicians and druggists as
meeting great want remedy for eXter-
nal diseases which relieves instantly and
cures quicker than any known medicine. -
Try them and you will not be deceived
Purely vegetable. Price 25 cents.
novl6eod&w
The daily gazette., 1876-12-29
BOyer.s HOOf Lininlent {

i1rr 20 years of practical experience
~ horses in staging, farming, &c, have
-larl that more horses have been Grip
'iby inattention to the feet than all other
sl>cS com bined. After many expert
aiN have found the true remedy to pre-
Tthc disease in the hoof, or restore II
Negligence, to what nature intended 1t
t9dli be-'he great support Of the noble ami
r II the hoof is infiamed and diseased,
&anlmal is comparatively worthless
r. linimcnt will surely prevent this worst
\ 81 diseases, Contraction, Corns, Quarter.
acks, Contraction of the Back SineW
a7Tally called Knee Sprung, &c, and re-
a. those that have been crippled by the
wv OF such IL remedy.
" Try it, and it willnever fail If proper
applied, viz:
5'lhr the horses foot once a week, or of
frr II necessary, at the heel and frog, and
s'and the hOof close to the hair.
M. G. BOYER,
NORRISTOWN, PA.
ar NJ. c. BoYER-Dear Sir This is to
.IAiy that | have used your Liniment in
Y Stable for three months past, on more
.4l one hundred horses, and find 1t
sOesl preparation 1 have ever used on
.t'eN' .,N' II is better than you recommend II.
4 1h ~ me five cases at once, by express, C..
~ HARRY HAMILTON,
Noil32 West 3lst Street,
New York City.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-29
TIh The Main Buildings
OF PHILADELPHIA.

Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wa:iamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker'S Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker'5 Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouse,
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamakers Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamakers Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wnnamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
The daily gazette., 1876-12-29
Weather Report.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30, l A. NJ.
PROBABILITIES,

rFor New England and the Middle
States, generally cloudy weather and
snow, with notherly to easterly winds,
falling barometer, temperature below
freezing during the day, followed in the
colder northwest winds and rising bar
ometer.
Cautionary signals are'ordered on the
South Carolina and New Jersey coasts,
and continued at Galveston and Indian
n1n
The daily gazette., 1876-12-29

Ugoing to Hhita.
delphia to visit the
Exhibition, 10 may
be Of seTutce to
those who do not
know the City to
hdus some place
where Information
can be got about
sights TO see-hours
the U. S. Mint, No
sonic Hall, Girdrd
College, and various
Institutions are
open, Where 10 get
required tickets,
how to reach the
places, dc.
Having for Ouey
fifteen pears had
the hind support Of
thousan ds and
thousands Of peo-
pie from euery Sec
tion Of the CountrB
we wiH be glad to
repay their fauors
by any 6oaytesiss
within our poweT to
extend.
We haze hundreds
Of CLERKS who wiH
with cheerJalness
answer questions
and give seruiee
outside Of any busi-
ness Of our owr,
without pay. .
Our nel0 house at
Thirteenth and
Market has plenty
Of room, and uUe are
open early in the
morning and late
in the eueniu0.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-29

V,NAMAKFR's WAREHOUSES
.YaNAMAKER's WAREHOUSES !
VtSAMAKE ER's WAREHOUSES; 4
.VASAMAKER's WAREHOUSES I,
.E,NAMAKER's WAREHOUSES :
WAREHOUSES; n
ElyAMAKER's WAREHOUSES; q
.TlNAMAKER's WAREHOUSES .
g,SAMAK ER's WAREHOU5Ess I
v,SAMARER's WAREHoUsEs 4
WyAMAKER's WAREHOUSES ~
v,yANARER's WAREHOUSES l
ENAaAKHR's WAREHOUSES
T,y.MAKER's WAREHOUSES c
VlSAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES e
vStMAKER's WAREHOUsFs q
VgaMAKER's WAREHOUSES :.
FNlNAKER's WAREHOUSES I
ENANAKER's WAREHOUSES; J.
EiNANAKER's WAREHOUSES; =
EiyANAKER's WAREHOUSES u
E,SAHAKER'S WAREHOUSES q
ElSANAK Frs WAREHOUSE c
FiSAMARER's WAREHOUSES
ENANARER's WAREHOUSES I
gtSANAKER's WAREHOUSES;
RASANAKER'S WAREHOUSES :
RlSANAKER's WAREHOUSES a
kiSANAKER's WAREHoUsES I
gANANAKER's WAREHOUSES q
NlSANAKER's WAREHOUSES J
ElSAAAKER's WAREHOUSES 1
EiNAMAKER's WAREHOUSES c
E,yiMAKER's WAREHOUSES d
WlSANAKER's WAREHOUSES 4
NlNAAAK ER's WAREHOUSES 4
EiNAMAK EP's WAREHOUSES q
K4NANAEER's WAREHOUSES ;
EiyANAKER's WAREHOUSES
NlNANAKER'S WAREHOUSES
EAStNAK ER'S WAREHOUSES !
ENANAKER's WAREHOUSES
HiSAaAKER's WAREHOUSES
EiNANAKER's WAREHOUSES
WASANAKER's WAREHOUSES
WtSAAAKERS WAREHOUSES
RAyANAKER's WAREHoUsEs
WlSANAKER's WAREHoUsEs
NANAh \ ~ Et = w y NhfshhotiNs%-'
EiSAHAKER's WAREHOUSES h
WlNAMAKER's WAREHouSES 4
NNGNARER's WAREHOUSES I
WASMAKER's WAREHoUSES q
WASXAKER's WAREHousEs .
HAAIlAKER's WAREHOUSES I
NiyiMAKER's WAREHOUSES {
IkSA Ems WAREHOtfaFss \
ENAMAKER's WAREHOUSES
ENAMAKER's WAREHOUSES I
sSANARER's WAREHoUsES 5
fNAMAKER's WAREHOUSES {
iNAMARER's WAREHOUSES
TSAMARER's WAREHoUsES {
g,SAMAKER's WAREHOUSES I
WAREHOUSES {
ElSAMAKER's WAREHOUSES !
,ASAMAKER's WAREHOUSE
AYAMAKER's WAREHOUSES
WAREHOUSES
The daily gazette., 1876-12-29
pNb NCI Il NJ Il Oh LIFE !;
,nE THAN 100000 tu0pIEs SGLr.
Or, Seif-PreservatiOH

Gold M edal ASardei - tho Author hl
.he National Medical Associa-
IL iion." March 81, lS7e.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-29
Visitors Welcome!

Thirteenth a n d
Mdrket and SiIth
and Market are
iUeu north visiting,
a. d Mr.. Wdnd-
M a ker assures u
lulcODle 10 uiSitOrs,
1Dhether they care 10
bun or not.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-29

IiSAMAKER's WAREHOUSES
.TlSAMAKER's WAREHOUSES
ilSAMAKER's WAREHOUSES
IANAMAKER's WAREHOUSES
iNAMAKER's WAREHOUSES
I.NAMAKER's WAREHOUSES
iNAMAKER's WAREHOUSES
lSAMAKER's WAREHOUSES
NAMAKER's WAREHOUSES
The daily gazette., 1876-12-29

TIC hrm started
bI II SBiuU corner NJ
he Oid brick build
ing at Sirth and
Market, noW SoH,s-
'ohtt chttiiDed By
The irOn nonfed
buHdillp, covering
four fofS, and
knOWH jar dnd
NEAR az o A X
HALL. G.
ThF hOn,e il CT-
ciusiueiy derOted 10
clothing yOr nien
and boyS, and Is
popular becdUSe Of
Hie idrDe stock, tOiC
prices, aud tho
roughly retidbtG
methods OF business
originated and SUI
carried on M"Te.
THE NEW Es-
TABLIsHMEST AT
Thirteenth dH Il
Market street is
a iUOnbT TO me
MrOnDS of peOljie
ddiiy uiSitbig II.
II covers "a dcrrS
in The heart of the
citv, and on one
grand .HODr Is
Jonpid betiWrH one
mt iCO miitiOii
dOHdTs in
MESS ASD Boys
CLOTHING,
HATS ASD CAPS,
Doors ASD SHOES
SHIRTS ASD
FURN1sIiISo-
GOODS. q
TRUNKS ASD
NALISES.
RUBBER GOODS,
LADIES' COATS.
The rules ~ The
hOuSe prevent any
thing biH SdJe dedi-
inn Jor euCn me
most inexperienced
buyers. The large
uOi,iHis NJ business
dllOiDS he smallest
Kind Of profits, so
that goods are no
tphSTe cheaper and
seldom so chsdI)
elSeiUliere.
An odi,i JedtUre OF
The business Is 10 IN
uite and insist on
customers return
ing goods and TAX
ing bark Me noney
II they are not salts
da,I
The daily gazette., 1876-12-29

RADICAL sPITB TOWARD CoLoRED DEMO-
CRATs-AN INoFFENsIvE WOMAN GRos-
SLY MALTREATED.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-28

IN what's called the bringing up" OF
their children. And perhaps there Is no
point In which right.thinkipg parents
among the London poor more Legitimate.
IL envy the rich than In their compare
i've facility for keeping their families
from contamination. Az rule, however,
The London poor, and especially the Lon.
don mothers, have no idea OF assuming
any moral authority. They taunt when
proyoked; beat when angry and, Rener'
ally speaking, think 1t proof Of dignity
TO wash their hands Of all control over
their children. The widowed mother has
a SON, to whom by the laws Of nature she
Is entitled 10 look for help. He marriel
before he is twenty, and in three months
time her furniture Is seized for the young
couples rent, and this, without the least
shame, she converts into \ plea for;beg'
gIng. Not that we would be thought e
Imply any real distinction in this ana
other vital points between the so'catled
rich and poor. The faults Of the 1901
are pretty much the same all over the
world, though differing, In complexion
and degree, and. especially in these cases
| In excuse