davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-08-18
Gtpf Gpecmlatipmett
Spatt's 2ebems'S aiiam.
Sin meDt3tulfd1eS ySunDCr.

Stadium, Serotsln, 8Sniss. 8rantbeit. &rpfpslas, sMs
Seibwure unp bic ititmmitsn 5dle pen Siuttraafssi'
Uurm &c. &c. ptrp .Iuf's Befttrnmtshe eurp eisien Ssnts
aler Neini8unssmittel sebetli. Derielbt TT aweiAnp.
tpanaie Sabre pinburG POM Yublttum erprpbt sai
punperttanfenee Won Bauen gebsilt uae ear'rI Et's,
penn na6 Vpripritt 9enpnlmen. St en tt1erss petls
miitl Won 5tttln in ausn ~bstlbaren 8dlsn, eurirI stt
~faulltsn often Ssf@wtlre. ieIDt no Ger 8nNbsn l&pH an
e~efrefea IN.
bpatts 2ebenS.Nallam eurirte 5errn 8. Q. apn-
map, IragPpen I'M yaTf- 1 peater gu Br0ptlpn, w. o.,
psm &rpnif8en Mpsnmattsmus, na4Hem bsrislbe ssns
GIfpls ron ben periI8litlten &srtten Surspa's xne
Amerifa's bepanpet prreen mar.
Spdfts xebenSs SaItam eurtrte perm v. o.
5pap. Dpdmafer ITO. III WlahIipn Ctr, ppn s,nern
sefdbrli&sn @sl&pir, aa&bsm sr is&s Atpaaw TN
Srpappap 9Ufpttai mar ans pert ale unbsHbar tr1lari
purbe.
Spatt's Gebens.8 aIfam tstlts BERN Saepb wstp,
Gthee Np. 242 @vtenpih Str., ron etpem terpIulrlsn
8el6wlre, wStei pic 5auintb l&pn bio auf ben Snsgen
8~scrunssn mar. Ssrr U. bat wabrenp Is Sabrsa Ha&
sslbtpsnsr Seiluna teine WtsbsrpGluns Der EroaIssit
ertabrsn.
Spatfs :sebsns.8 alam eu,trts Ssrra gDtutam
Springer, WV. 1888 SrCome Str, ppafanpis BON sat.
~ianreteut Nbeumatismus 70 ernfIt6er Nrt, oab bsrieles
psn Sstt bes &ranten loon pertrtrrt bate. Dt Ve.
nannte fpnnte mot telne 5anb gum 8cpfe erbebeu Knr
gu baben In her saupt.OfFss, 246 @ranp Str, sxs
bet apotbstsrn I'm IaGemslnsn, ~ ii per 5Iafts Ssts
blai6sn S.. aaA
Spatt's uufsblbareE Qsbsns. Salfam ~ s. 90.
Spatt's "a B.. bctpslt t~fartsr 2sbrns. Salfam. ~
81. IS, - Spatt'S Yalmpnie Baliam. pbsr Der S&w,ub.
iu6rsen 1rsutp, su St.OO. @pattS Sptb ttat'
msnt, %unfsbIpar iar es,esn ans s6msrssn iser art,
appfpeb. SnHusnja, Gatarrb, iu Is GN.
GDenn obiee arittslni6t in eursr Apptbsit rber an ~.
rem Ylase Az bahen fne, 70 wenbt man i'd brett ausas
9sntraI DsPSt, 2i6 @ransir., y; y
@emin 3. Spatt Il 60, &teentbnmer.
llsbsraa bin per srprss ssribtdt bstm taitsa
Dupenb. t3n2tHon
, 1876-08-18
$5 bis $40 per sag 3u @auie

Seoim9um8en trei. NOreie:
1551mll u. Stimipn u. 60, @or!lano, Vae.
&un bis so per Dpebe. nebit s~luslagcn, OOer
Wrobes9remplare neblt Glrculareu. ". {. Tletdber,
Ill 9bain er Str, Wep Yprt. ssz5 4gBll0mai
, 1876-08-18
Saus In Deuti4laut
Enautb, AadJoo 1 aibns,
2Aisais.
s y c

i'm 8etail o~ertauft 81 Smportattons, Yreiien,
DON Der
Great Atlantic and Pacific
TEA Co..
Rp. B Mrd Strase, Gfe Der Sweiten uue
Spatcs Ctr. nne 6el Glib Sritte Str,,
pbtlooelpbid Ia.
Sies 1T cine Or0aniIation BON Gapitallten uni
3bte gu importlren uno al pertbeilen
nit einem tleimen 1em,nn, Der Dem @ouiumenten alien
Ueptnn Der Srplidenb1n0ler erlpart. Nir controairen
elheu 9roBen 5beil Der beIten 2beel orten. melbe nab
olelem Saloe tofnmen un0 Die nllr pom ulls lelblt oer'
fault lperoen. perlonen, luelbe BON enoereil pdnoler1
taufen tbun oles ,u ibrem el9elsn 9~tabtbel. unlers
bduler III Gbina uno Sapan baben Die 0elte1 6aclllta'
ten iur Muslpabl. mas uns 8roBt UortDelle 9epaprt.
YSir baben gum 8ertauf l~tierer ! beflortert III alien
bauptItdoten Der Tereinieten Staten stores etaolIrt
lSir seben unersn &unoen ell
ScbDmeS Sci GbrpmO,
aenpmmen uou oeu luertDuOulten 99erten amerltdni.
;der uno iremoer Riinitler), luelbes. lpenu in elleni
Bilperlaoen aetauft, Mebr tplten miroe ais Der l5rels
oes &bses betra9t Osle @brOmos iiuS eln Del Aent
tir uMjere GunOen.
Vile 9~etauiten 98oaren qdrantt TT, ba6 lie ooQs
fommsne SeirIeol8un9 9~elpdbrcn, Ooerbas Welo iurids
srltuttet.
Great Atlantic and Pacific
a IL A CO.,
SO. sS1 Nr1 StraBe. @ds 3peitsn unp Goutes StraBs
uno 621 Sio .2peite Sir. a'pila, I'D, 49B12mt.
, 1876-08-18
Giniee quite Gfinoe =:

1.-gtne nsns erRnbuns. srinoItA ssSsstt
unb eeF1ert burb Iatent.
S.-O2odt einen ooIito ntm enen 2ad.gttq,
sIsih auf beiosn Soften. ait aGen Ir!en bon stoffva.
3.-aauft tsibt, fanft. 9erGuihlos uno raid-bsEs
Is ombination bon @ieeni6aften.
4.-Dapsr5ait-lauf Sabre la n 9 obus Repa.
,atur.n.
5.-8trrt6tet allie &rten BON Mrbstt
nnb Ganep @dbersien in elmer por3j9tibcng8sits
6.-St fir ben @rbeiter Iebr fei9t 3u banb.
baben. Die 2duse bet stide fam resuIirt perbsn
ludbrenb bic Mal6ine i'm 0anss lit. uno bisie TAM.
init elleu 5ansn o~trieben wer6en. obte oaB beritlbt
bdrG 20dcr i'll aeben bat.
Z -Ginn einfab. finnreth, elegant, tnben
Der Std obms ben GeGtauN BON Gos 3ebest Gears
Rotary Cams unn 2sper arms iuriuirt pirb. fat DER
utonati Srop 8 eeb, peidsre / ne qIstG.
maBi9e &dnse b.s sti9es BET irsenb
elmer Geibpinoieteit E@ert. Dot unlsrsn
nsuen Sbreao GontrptIer, >uelter cine sle,u.
moBi9e geiuesun8 Der NesoistN3ar trIaubt uao e,nsy
Berries oes Saoens oorbeuet.
S.-Gontruetiun d u srsfGttis uno bon.
enrst. SIT ~fubri5irt bon ben seididteFen uHs
trfabrsnten Qrbeitsrn in Der beriibmsE
Bennington Nrmorp. SIon, q. o. Hbilabeipp,e
Office: $40 9beftnut Giraffe. 2Wymat
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-20

"A Swedish waterfall by the same ar
list, representing an old mill, a mountain
torrent, and an approaching storm and
his Fishing harbor on the Coast of Swe-
dem" also his interior view Of Pine
Forest" deserve a more extended notice
than have space to give them here.
Ozark moments by Baron G.. Cedar
storm is strong picture representing AN
artist in penury his subject has long
since exhausted HI ,Xclequer, his room
and accessories tell OF poverty, and the
enthusiast who dreamed of million
aires clamorng for his pictures, now,
with face hidden in his hands. before
his last unfinished painting, he
finds refuge in despair. The main
effect is much heightened by the strong,
stern. but bcnignent face and pose OF the
old serving woman who Is looking at
him over her shoulder as she leaves the
room. She pities him because he is a
man, but, evidently tcelS her superiority
in having common sense instead OF gen.
JUS.
A portrait of his father, by Count G..
Won Rosen will hardly fail to be awarded
prize since it is, in the opinion of con-
noisseurs, inferior to none in Memorial
hall.
A noticeable feature Of the Swedish
art exhibit is the large number and gen.
eral excellence of paintings by women.
Miss Sophia Robbng is here with tour
pictures. Her genius seems to be in ju-
venile portraiture, and her Gardener g
Children" "Girl with Eggs" and
young Girl with Grapes" are very sue
cessful and pleasing studies. "Merri-
ment at Home," and 'Girl with Or
ange,' are both pictures of unusual
merit. In the first, a charming four
years old clasps with infantile delight
the fruit so rare in that latitude, while, in
the second. three children with hands
clasped, forming a circle, are engaged in
a romping dance, while their grandfather
saws upon the violin. They are painted
by Miss Amelia Lindegren.
Miss Agnes Borgcsson's Farewell Is
q parting scene, full of sentiment, with a
young girl about to leave the luxurious
home of her parents for that of her hus.
band. The husband stands somewha,
impatlently by, and there is little in hi:
naughty mem to reassurc the forcbod
ngs of the bereft family. This picture
displays both ability and care in treat
ment, and is one of the best on exhibi
ton. &.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-20
CROOKS hattie.

In the late fight with the Sioux Gen
eral Crook regained much OF his lost
laurels. With dispatch his command
whipped over one thousand warriors,
captured their ponies, lodges, squaws.
provisions, and killed the noted chief
American Horse. The Indians had gone
into winter quarters, and did not believe
the whites would penetrate their country
so far. American Horse, before his
death, said the Indians were scattering,
and that the Sioux were tired OF the war,
being discouraged by the heavy columns
Of troops now entering their country
Before his death he appeared satisfied
that the lives of the squaws and children
were spared.
A few more blows like this and the
war may De brought to a successful close
and Crook retain his old fame as an In
dian fighter OF ability,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-20

been laboring under the severcst attack
of the in,jams.
The first convention nominated
Townes, Oberly and Albright. Dissatis-
faction ensued among the delegates of two
counties, a number withdrawing. After
the convention, Oberly refused the nomi
nation, and asked Townes and Albright to
also decline so that there could be no I'M
pcdimcnt to reconciliation. but they re-
fused The senatorial committee then
called new convention to fill the va
cancy, and take any action it might think
necessary to restore the desired harmony.
1t met and was regularly organized as
a Democratic convention assembled un-
der sanction and call of the central com
mittcc. when move YVES made 10 nom
mate new ticket but the Alexander
delegates, being under instruction to only
assist in filling the vacancy, refused, and
with few delegates from jackson ana
Union, held another convention and nom
mated for the vacancy Alex. IL. irwin.
The regular convention, comprising
majority of the delegates OF
the district, continued in session
and nominated Holman, Oberly and Ag-
new for the offices of Senator and rep
rescntatives. These are the plain facts,
condensed. and will stand in marked con-
trast with the ycrbiage and confused mass
of stun forwarded to the Globe Democrat
by our Republican friend at Carbondale
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-20
RELIABLE CORRESPONDENT.

We publish below, from the Globe
Democrat, what purports to be true re
port OF existing difficulties in this sena-
torial district, among the Democrats 1t
is extracted rerbattm:
CARBoNDALE, ILL.,, September IS
The boiling Democrats OF the Fifth sena-
toral district met in convention at Jones
vile this afternoon. AS result, we
have the almost unprecedented political
action of bolt from "a bolt, and there
are now two, if not three sets OF Demo-
cratic candidates in the field. Your
readers are aware that the regular Demo
cratic convention for this district was held
sometime ago, at which Il. X. TONNES
was nominated for the senate. and
Messrs. }. ii. Oberly and F. f.. Bright
Tor the house OF representatives, At
that convention it was claimed that q
number of delegates bolted their instruc-
tons, and great deal of dissatisfaction
was manifested in every county in the
district, and petitions asking call for a
new convention were numerousiy signed.
Mr.. Oberly withdrew as Il candidate, and
convention TO nominate candidate
in his place aud TO consider the
situation was called Tor to-
day. Each county was represented, but
there was no more harmony than in an
indiscriminate and general dog fight.
An attempt was made to force Col.
lownes from the ticket, whcreupon the
Alexander county delegates bolted and
organized a convention of their own.
They proceeded TO business. nominating
Alex. ii. Irwin, OF Cairo. to iii the vacan-
| cy occasioned by the withdrawal of Mr..
| Oberly, and adjourned.
After the bolt of the Alexander county
delegation, the remainder succeeded in
passing a resolution asking the with
drawal OF Messrs. Townes and Bright.
but the friends of those gentle men posi-
lively refused to submit to such action
| Notwithstanding an earnest protest
Thomas Hilman Of Union, Was nominu
ted for senator, and DR.. +. NJ. Agnew O
Jackson, and j. ii. Oberly, OF Alexander
for representatives.
The Democratic situation now is,
Townes, regular candidate tor senator
liilman, boilers candidate TOR senator
A. Bright, Republican candidate for rem
resentative; Agnew and Oberly. boilers
candidates for representatives; Irwin
boilers candidate for representative +
III. kroh, Independent candidate
for representative; and doubties
others to hear from. Verify.
more complete muddle was never seen Il
Egypt. The most bitter feeling exist
) between the factions, and there is not TIN
remotest possibility Of reconciliation
Townes and Bright,re regular nominees, dc
clare they will run the race. The me
nominated to-day are unexceptionabl
: gentlemen and citizens, but stand M
. more show of succeeding than they DO @
being struck by lightning.
When the reporter'said-" Verify,
: more complete muddle was never see
in Egypt" is applicable to his special
He played the very devil with it. an
could not have succeeded in misrepr,
sentipg things more successfully had b
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-20
Poor SchllrZ.

Special correspondence to the Courer-Jouynal
ISDIANAPoLIs, Sept. lG, ls76.-The
treatment that Carl SchurZ received frOm
the leading Republicans of Indianapolis,
to-day, was shabby. lie came limping
into the Occidental hotel about IL
o'clock this morning, alone and unat-
tended. He went Immediately to his
room. and at o'clock dined solitary and
alone at one of the large tables in the din
ingrOOm. He kept to his room nearly
the entire afternoon and have il from
an unquestiOnable sourse that but five
gentlemen called to see him during that
time.
Only the day before General George
Sheridan and another Repubican-per-
feet nObodys to Il man like SchurZ-came
to indianapolis and stopped ut one OF the
hotels. They We're advertised to speak
that night. and during the entire day
leading Republicans called to pay their
respects. aud much ado was made over
them. The slight to-day of Mr.. SchurZ
wa Intentional. There can be no doubt
OF hat, AMI il Mr.. Schurzi, as proud and
sensitive a They Say hr is, he deeply feels
iii, >nuh MauN Americans attended the
Acadrn1! al M"-t tonight. hoping he
would MAX" ,ii,rr speech in the Eng
Cincinnati spr.c' {" the Germans.
lie had expressed h. riiio,gness to tax
hQlfan hotr or 50 IN English If il ,cas de-
sired. But no, not much. The Radical
leaders were not going to allow anything
of the kind, and the meeting was opened
by Chairman Freidley stating chat MIR.
Schurz would speak only in German, and
requested those who did not desire to re-
main to withdraw before the speaking
commenced. This announcement was a
surprise to many, and probably five hun
dred people arose from their seats and
left the hall Everybody present under
stood as well As if they had been told
why Mr.. SchurZ was not allowed to
speak his adopted coEntry's tongue. lie
had refused to wave the bloody shirt and
sustain the thieving administration
of President Grant. What he had
to say to the Germans could not
make any difference, for the reason that
nearly all of his hearers were supporters
OF Mr. Tilden, and he could not hurt Mr..
Hayes by his philosophical reasonings
and beautiful language. But If he spoke
TO an American audience In the English
tongue he must speak from the keynote
sounded by Morton; War! blood, car
mage and plumber. No other kind of
Spt'Nh'S arc "uHtto III iuuldiid Wy ills
great God and morality party. Mr..
Schurz made his Cincinnati speech with
the exception Of a brief touch upon the
gubernatOriai canvass. He admitted that
Uncle Jimmy Williams was a plain and
honest man. but thought that Gen. Har.
rison should receive their votes because
he was a " distinguished citizen" and
and-well, more highialutin than eco.
nOmicah Blue Jeans. We can all appre-
ciate that kind of an argument, especially
us poor devils.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-20
THOSE RECORDS.

In a recent article We said that all
the charges against Hayes, of perjury.
preferred by the Tunes, were taken from
the records OF the Fremont court" The
State Journal, which seems 10 indulge in
Its usual swapping propensity whenever
that delicate subject is touched upon by
It's contemporaries, replies in the same
style Of" this is news indeed etc.:
1--WE suspect it will be news TO the
Times, also, which has manufactured
charges that 1t has been endeayoring
with great labor and very little success
TO support with testimony professedly
taken from the records Of Freemoni
Court II would seem that the BULLE.
TIN Is trying 10 earn share Of Tilden',
barrel OF money too"
We said before, 1t is our opinion tn,
''barrel OF money" has fallen into Ia,
hands OF administration officials but, 10
noring the money question, We would Xix,
TO have the Journal tell us why, II Ia,
Times Is compelled to manufactur,
charges, the records of the Fremon
court have been closed against examin
crsf Il y evident there Is further proof II
those te'l-tale records.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-20
RADICAL SNCBBING

The Republicans of Indiana disgrace
fully snubbed Carl Schurz in lndianapo-
lis on the 10th INST. When he arrived
at his hotel he was unattended. and dineC
by himself. The day previous to hi'
visit. two Republicans of no mark what
ever in comparison to Schurz, were re.
ceiyed in style and lyonized by the man
ager. 1t was evidently studied affronl
to the great German orator tor his refu
sal, while in Indiana, TO sustain the
. Grant administration,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-20

The two noted bandits, Jesse James
aud Cole Younger. visited the Pleasant
Hill, Kansas. fair grounds recently, and
while there practiced at Il shooting gal
lery, making fine shots. They conyersed
with friends and said they believed Gle
nesota. The knowledge Of their pres
ence created considerable excitement
among the people.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-20

The English people are for Tilden be-
cause they Twill be glad to see the sue
cess OF the party that will effect the
speediest restoration OF a sound cur
rency and the soonest do away with job
berry and corruption in public affairs"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-20
Ills. NORMAL UNIVERSITY
NOrnaI, Mcl.ean. Co, IIIs.,

N"r"hHI, Mclean, Co., IIIs.,
P,, 81 .ne preparation Of teachers. Exclusively
nspt slohai Instruction for those who art pre-
s 'i, ipr IT. Tuition free. Next term begins
tp''i,osr am, $50. Superior academic instruc-
Adapted TO any grade. from the youngest pupils
catalogue. or address '0'
Aug. 4-dSwlm Normal in.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-20

Sec ,chen the fruits Of i'ndustry are
gathered for The use Of he toiters, hat
they are not ,oasted by the prcaigacy,
fraud or pecutatioa of your public
dqents.-GOr. Tlden.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-20

w dcnoance The Resumption clause
Of the act of 1875, and zoe here de-
mand its rcpeal.-Nationol Democratic
Platform.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-20

De Tocqueville, brother of the author
OF Democracy in America, did not die,
as was reported by newspapers few
days ago.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-20

While much may be accomplished 10y
these methods. il might encourage delusiye
expec .stions II l withhold here the expi es-
sion Of nv conviction that no reform of the
civil service In this country will be com.
plete and permanent until its chief magis-
trate is constituticnally disqualified for re-
election; experience having repeatedly
exposed the futility of self-imposed restric-
tons by candidates or incumbents.
Through this soiemnity only can he be Ell
fectually delivered from his greatest tempia-
ton to misuse the power and patronage
with which the Executive il necessarily
charged.-tFrom Samuel j. Tiden's letter
Of acceptance.
The nobler motives of humanity concur
with the material interests Of all in requir.
ing that every obstacle be removed to
complete and durable reconciliation be-
tween kindred populations once unnatur-
ally estranged. on the basis recognized by
the st. Louis platform, of the constitution
of the United States, with its amendments
universally accepted as final settlement
of the controversies which engendercd civil
war" Bat. in aid of q result 20 bcnetcient,
the moral influence of every good citizen, as
well as every governmental authority,
ought TO be exerted, not alone to maintain
their just equality before the law, but like
wise to establish a cor dial fraternity and
good will among citizens. whatever there
race or color, who are now united in the
one destiny Of a common self-government
If the DUTY shall be assigned to me, should
OF fail to exercise The powers with which
the laws and the co Institution of our coun
try clothe its chief magistrate, TO protect al
its citizens, Whatever their former condi
ton, in every political and personal right
-[From Samuel J. Tiden's letter of accep
lance
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-12-16
The Great BuillOziGs III Lou
i,;lna.

The Kellogg Returning Board bull
dOZed Louisiana through for Hayes,
aud they didn't do it in any mean way
either. Instead of calculating the
vote down closely, they not only pitch
ed out Tilden's seven or niue lhous-
and but they gave the highest Hayes
elector 4,5ST majority, and the lowest
3,ii5. 1t WAS necessary TO enlarge
the lines Of the revolutionary fraud
from time To time, To get all the favor
ties of the carpet-baggers into places
IRON which they were honestly defeat
ed.
At first it was deemed necessary
only to count Hayes aud Packard in ;
hut later Instructions demanded that
live of the six Congressman must be
put through the Kellogg mill, aud re-
turns Ofthe Kellogg patent have been
furnished them. True, it was a little,
rough even for Louisiana political
irecbOOters. but it had to TIC done be
cause handler and Cameron cOnclGd-
ed that they might as we'll bag The
House Of Representatives along with
the President. Mr.. Gibson. who had
1900 majority IN a district from which
came no complaint Of fraud or intin-
idalion, is certified as defeated, and
three others honestly eIcc.ed share
mis- fate.
or course no such pretcnders VIII
ever be allowed To sit in the House
as members for an hour, but they will
help the reyo'ntionisis to figure out a
close House. Oh paper, and that seems
to be gratifying to them when they
can't DO beitcr-Phiiadelphia Times.
This shows that the Northern peo-
pie are not ignorant Of the facts 10
the Louisiana case.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-12-16
Cur Judicial Officers,

s. G. Parsons minority for Judge
Of this (l4tb) Judicial District was
So large as to leave no possible means
Of bis being counted out, except by
The Wholesale disfranchisemcnt Of the
voters, and that OF ". y. Potts for
District Attorney was still greater +;
aud yet both. their opponents, Ray
aud Dinkgravc. were reiGgnci by The
Board, by throwing out the Demo
cratic and counting tie Republican
wards OF tie district. Judge Ray,
we believe, honestly acknowledged
his defeat, and we have suGicieu; con-
tdence in his honesty and honor 10
hcIicrc that he viii not accept the
Office against tie expressed wish of
the people who hav" before elected
him 10 il; but we raunoi sax a. much
for "Cocncy" Niukgrarc, for his &C
tons have already proven his willing
ness to tie fuisied into oliica by aav
Kind of foal means. He is one Of
-hmSc hungry creatures who would
lartcr reputation and even soul Cor a
liI,lr Office. aud think ho had made a
good bargain at thrt. He, too, &c
knowledgcd his defeat, but be is one
OF those who laugh with Grrjsion at
the verdancy of those who talk about
political honesty or The voice Of the
people.