davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-01-25
An Exciting Scene.

During Christmas week the pantomime
Of "Gulliver" was played At Sanser's Royal
Amphithester. London. On Dec. q the
trained animals were insubordinaie in the
final scene, "The Palace Of the Queen Of
Nations" where, in addition to the horses,
there is . pageant in which elephants,
camels, dromedariea, sirsfIts, and other
beasts appeared in turn, each led or mount
ed BY guide. One of the large drome-
daries, the moment he came in sight Of the
stage with its gorgeous trapping on
the one hand snd the crowded house
On the other, and heard the music of the
band and the applause, became FESTIVE,
and . struggle ensued between the animal
and its guide to get him into the place.
The dromed-ry suddenly reared, and, losing
its balar &c, fell forward, rolled over toward
the footliehts, aRd for . moment it appear
ed imminent that he would make descent
upon the conductor or some of his band.
The excitement, especially in the pit stalls,
was intense, and, to add to it, almost at
the same moment . shrek from the stsge
indicated that something had happened
there also. One of the female warriors
horne aloft on shields in the pageant on
the heads OF negro slaves was suddenly
toppled over. Meantime the dromedary,
which had been stopped from its descent
into the orchestra BY the brass rod that
passes along the stage in front Of the gas
lights, bad got its legs under it and had
managed to kick away the central lime
light and all its apparatus, and v.s forci-
bly, dragged from its perilous position BY
the perfsrmers.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-01-25
Ashland Chief.

In sending this elegant and magnificent
ly bred son OF Old Mambrino Chief to Mr.
Chas. c. Duncan, Of the "Jewett Farm" To-
Gated near Reno, in Leavenworth County,
Kansas, the owner of the choice breeding es-
Establishment known as Fair Oaks, Mr.. Geo.
NJ Jewett, Z.nesville, o, has rendered
vast and signal service to the stock grow
ing interests OF the country. This effort, it
gives Us great pleasure to note, has been
thoroughly appreciated He wound
up the campaign with stallion vic
tories at the fairs of Lawrence, Leavsn-
worth and Kansas City. The immedi-
ate descendants of Msmbrino Chief-we re-
fer to the sons and daughter. to which We
are UNDECIDED for Mambriro Gift 2.2O
ThorndaIe 2:22f, Lrdv rurpin 2:2S, Proc,
tor 2::223, MaDbrIno Kste 2:24s, Hylss 2243
Dick Taylor 22;5S, Belle Bra.i.ld 2:25
Allie West 2:25-are fast passing away,
and so the breeder OF the border region who
fails to avail himself Of the Opportunity Of
fered by MIR. Duncan is simply standing in
his own light.
The "Jewett Farm" the home OF Ashland
Chief, is q vast estate, and admirably
adapted for all that is required of a fiIst
class breeding farm the soil is prolific, and
the grasses grown, such as blue grass,
prairie and timothy, are produced in their
mort succulent form. The sh. Tier from the
cold, driving winds is complete, while an
abundance OF pure flowing water Q acces-
sible At all times of the year. In this con-
nection il may be we'll TO stale, that on &C
count of the circumscribed limits OF Fair
Oaks and the rapid increase of the young
ster list there, the stallion roster Of the
X snsss snterpri-e will, in all probability,
be reinforced this Spring BY Mr.. Jewetts
fast and fa-hionably bred young horse, and
Duke of Brunswick, by Rysdyk,s Handle
tonian, dam Madam Loomer, by Warrior,
a grandson of Winthrop Messenger, BY
imp, Messenger.
Although this fine representative Of the
ever famous hero of Ches'er, Hamiltonian,
and the line of blood from which came |
Crown Prince and all the Witherelle, |
through Winthrop, have served but brief |
term at Fir Oaks, he has become q prime |
favoriie with the breeders of the Zapesville |
section, and his transfer will be greatly re-
gretied. However, it will widen the breed |
ers' scope oil Kansas, and place the farm,
over which Mr.. Duncan presides. upon . /
footing. by having within lis do /
main son Of Hsmiltonian and Of Man,
brine Chief-an honor enjoyed by one farm
only in the United States
Black Mack, wellknown Canadian
lrot,er, owned BY Mr.. P. Dsvey of Toronto,
is in winter quarters At that city-Tuf,
Field and Frm.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-01-25
y.nde-biIr's Will and the Public.
From the New York Evening Post

From the New York Evening Post.
The three great rich men Of New York,
whatever their differences of character,
methods and object, were alike in the final
disposal of the vast estates which they ac-
cumuiated. Each appears to have regard
ed ths estate itself as his most satisfactory
monument, and, instead of scattering it
among many men or institutions, took care
10 keep substantially intact after his death
what in his life he had held well together.
Commodore Vanderbilt has given the bulk
of his property to his son William III. Van
derbilt, by whom undoubtedly it will be
managed precisely as it has been managed
for years, The special requests are all in
favor of relatives or friends of the testator.
We regret TO say that there are no charila-
bic gifts, and no interest of the city with
which Commodore Vanderbilt has been so
long and so closely associated is the better
off pecuniarily for his death.
However, TO the criticism which this
omission will provoke there is this answer.
The Commodore has a right TO do what he
pleased with his own money. We mean
not merely legal right, but moral right
above questioning by anybody else. The
will-making power ought to be sacredly
protected not only by law but by public
opinion. With the motives which may in
fiuence tesiator 10 disposing of his proper
" nobody but the teststor ought to NEEDLE.
For these persons who may not be saiis-
fled with this answer there is the consolato-
~ reflection that the practical restoration
in individual cases of the process of entail,
which our law does not enforce, cannot Of
ten happen. 1t is only now and then that
American citizens are able to transmit mill
lions of money to their descendants. If the
practice is hurtful, the opportunities for do
ing injury in this particular way are SO rare
that no great danger threatens the country
from such source.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-01-25
Cardinal Antenelli's OueeessoP

Cardinal Simeoni, who succeeds Cardinal
Antonelli As secretary of State to the Holy
See, does not appear likely, from his pre-
vious career, to eclipse the fame of his pre-
decessor. Starting in life - tutor in the
Colonna family, he was an early friend of
Plus IX., whom when yet bishop reading
in his diocese, he kept welI-informed in
Roman affair, and when his friend was
elected Pope be received his reward in the
appointment of secretary to the Roman
University. Themes, on the recommends
ton of Cardinal PAizisi, h. vas prosessd
to the head of the Apollinsre Collsee, and
subsequently, sent 10 fpain on minion 70
mated secretary to . commission for the ne
vision Of the Eastern liturgy, and, though
little progre . va. made on the subject in
hand, it suf6ced to procure him the secre-
taryship of the Propaganda, m Office which
iusures the holder his cardinals hat In
1876, he was sent . second time to Spain ~
Nuncio to King AlPhonso. and BY his pub
LEGATION Of = letter from Rome which was
only intended for the royal ear, nearly pro-
duced q rupture between the two courts.
He had only recently received his cardi.
nal's hat when Antonelli died, and he wa
summoned to take his place. . call he
Oheyed only "out of obedience due to the
Holy Father" as he wrote himself. He 10
said to be man of ausiere and aecetic
habits, in this, too, offering striking con-
I rzst to his predecessor
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-01-25
POLITICAL NOTES.

4 ".tilI hunt" with barrel Of money for
ammunition does great execution, but it is
sure 10 leave d bad-smeliing trail behind
il.
The family bureau of the pext President
tisl campaign must be on a new model. Its
only saleIy will consist in its containing
bank OF its own, with q deaf, dumb, and
bind man for cashier.
The Democrsts in Ohio and Indiana have
Just found out that they do not represent
The entire United States, and the discovery
seems 10 have been q rude shock to them.
AS tor Mr.. John G. Thomoso he won't
believe it, even though Mr.. Hewitt tells
him with harsh sbruptness that II il fact.
II the Democrats continue to bounce
around as they have been doing for the
past week, thrir faith in the favorable re-
suit of a new election will have a riim ba-is
for support The country is not impressed
with the statesman-hip nj a party which
endeavors TO show its fitness Tor power by
acting like feeoly governed !unauc asy-
lum.
The nearer that S. OG0 check is traced
to Gov. Tilden's pocket the les interest do
the Democra ic editors take in the subject.
They are so Indifferent to it that they for
get to print the news even; but they are
more than ever convinced that Chandler is
an awful rascal, that Morton il monster
of trickery, and that Hayes is the deluded
victim OF the most horrible conspiracy
against the peoples will ever concocted in
free republic. 1t is an impressive spects-
cle
Another astounding proof Of a Hayes
conspiracy has been disclosed. A Demo-
cratic Jenkins writes from Washington that
at a reception given by one Of the Cabinet
ladies"-heaven save the mark Mrs.
Secretary Morrill, said with considerable
heat to several Denocrst,c ladies: "Tilden
will never occupy the White House. We
have the army and navy, and if force il
necessary to inangurate Hayes it will be
used" Whereuron, We are told, "ths
Democratic ladies present felt that 1t was
Rot proper for them to tarry longer, and
they Immediately withdrew" That settles
il. Take Mr.. Proctor Knott out Of the way,
cancel that Oregon check, and let Mr.. I'll
den walk into the White House!
There is a tendency en- the part Of the
Southern press TO speak unkindly OF Mr..
Watterson's army of 100 600 petitioners.
They not only poke fun at the spectacle Of
so large number of men going to WASH
iugton with petition apiece, but they in
innate that the author of the movement
has blood in his eye. Thus the Memphis
AucIanche spys: "Mr. Watterion is q
political lunatic. Ii his rash cjunsels
could prevail nothing short of . miracle
would prevent the deluging Of this land
with blood. He has been endeavorirg ever
since the Presidential election to rouse the
fighting spirit of the South, but with no
other result than to call public attention
TO the utter inability OF such men as he TO
guide public opinion when the country is
less calm that a duck pond.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-01-25
rflaen and TIE Oregon Scandal.

The personal disgrace Of Mr.. Tilden in
the Oregon chicanery is now complete. He
stands unmarked not merely ss the oentr al
figure who inspired the corrupt and disre-
putable trick, but as the party who fur
nished the money with which It was carried
out. He was instigator, prompter and
briber-the man who engineered the whole
performance in the hope of working him
self into the Presidency. The evidence
now brought out shows that his was the
hand that touched the key and moved all
the springs.
What are the essential facts of the case !?
The result Of the election showed that Mr..
Tlden needed one more vote to secure the
Presidency. Oregon, like most of the other
Northern States, had given an unquestioned
majority Tor Hayes. But Oregon had an
ineligible elector and Democratic Cover
nor. Here, then, was a field which en-
couraged an effort to secure the missing
vote.
In disregard OF Law and in defiance of
the popular will, the Democratic Governor
refused q certificate to he regularly chosep
elector and gave it 10 Cronin Who had
fallen more than a thousand short of elec.
tion. Had there been nothing more, the
Transaction would have been . fragrant
usurpztion. Bot TO the character of n
glaring political outrage, it added that Of
dirty piece of corrupiiou.
When Csonin was put upon the stand he
confessed that he received $1,000 for his
part in the scandalous business. Th;. -.
1--WE or six times as much a. il wouId Coz,
him to 90 to Washington, and be-ide. n
his action was legitimate he "a. entitled IN
mileage from tn public funds. In pI.;n
word>, then, the S. 1900 paid him vas in
the nature of a brioe. Further examin,
tiou developed the fact that a corruption
sund OF 5000 was forwarded iron Nev
York to Oregon. and it is now estsbliahed
BY The testimony Of the cashier vho ~.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-01-25

ranged the check ihst it was done at the
instance of CD. William 7 Peltou-in
other word-, OF Mr.. Samuel ]. Tildea.
Col. Pelton is the nephew, the secretary
and the confidential manager Of Mr. Iilden.
He bore that relation at Albany and has
sustained it throughout the Presidential
campaign. The acts OF the one are the acts
of the other. And what a spectacle the
spectacle OF Mr.. Tilden personally directing
a corruption fund to Oregon for the pur-
pose OF briblng and stealing vote in def
ance Of the expressed viii of the people !!
There is no escape for him. The shame is
clearly fastened upon him. He stands con-
vicied Of personal completely in . corrupt
and iniquitous transaction. and II forever
covered with obloquy. No Presidential
candidate was ever before placed in 20 dis
graceful and humil aiing position. And
in the light of these shameful revelations,
how groresque and offensive appear all his
preiea-ions of reform Albany Journal.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-01-25
a VIII That DtanAs AIo1e.
rFrom the New Yerk Pose

A bill which Was introduced into the
Sesaie ths other day recalls . will which
% far . - know, stands alone smone tes.
tansatary desansasA The late Chaz,es
Fox. Of this city. after providing for The
Psynsst Of his own debts. bequeathed all
the residue Of hi property TO the United
Stsas- t0snshD den % pay their 6ebt.
The eEa0 anoant Il IL beqssa has Dot
yet beea ascersainsd bot certainly the ne
duction of the total Of Federal bonds will
not b % great - il would have been II the
late Commodore Vanderbilt had initiated
the example of Mr.. Fog. asd, treating his
helm With absolate iaparti.hsy, had Turn
ed all his real end personal estate into the
sinking Fond q IL Csitsa 6tsssa Tbs
bill 70 which ne hsvs Erlsrrs1 aecsp6 ths
Fox beqeest ard anthosisss IL Soetsu
Of tbs Treasury 70 cauR the properly to Be
odd and to pay the proceeds 10 The Treas
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-01-25

The snow blockade on the railways Of
Northern New York and between Albany
and Buffalo is quite unprecedented and
embarrassing to travel. Four thousand
freight-cap are snow-bound, trains arc de-
layed, and an army of 10000 shovellers,
with the most powerful engines, is doing its
utmost to keep the tracks Of the Central
road clear. But this is triaing affair in
comparison with the ice gorge on the Ale
ghany and Monougahela rivers and the
head-waters of the Ohio, which threatens
the destruction of vast amount of proper
ty and hundreds Of lives The condition
of the towns and the people along the banks
of these and other Northern rivers, now
that sudden thau is imminent il exceed.
ingiy critical, and the worst thing abous it
Is that 20 little can now be dooe 10 preyrnt
. destructive catastrophe. The danger en-
phasi,ee the duty Of Congress to make the
only adequate provision against such cal.
antilles By putting q stop to the wholesale
destruction Of the forests, which serve =
natural checks 10 these swift and terrible
The Government must in
lerfere to protecs the people from their Own
ignorance and sel6shnea and folly.-N =.
Grgpkic. -
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-01-25

in the third generation back. Charles III
of Spain was-or we're -four of Alphon.o's
great .great-erandfsihen Charles ", Phil.
lip of Parma, and Ferdinand /, Of Sicily
count each for three, and that old fox,
Louis PHILIPPE dOrleans, ard the Due de
Penthievre were each an ancestor. On the
female aide. Elizabeth If France and the
Duchess of Parma are rectoned for six, end
the Duchess de Cont for one. To cum up,
of the sixty progsnison, including doubles.
forty.nine are B,urboDe.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-01-25
OVARIAN TUMOR
or Ten Years Growth. Cured
By Dr.. RadVay'f Remedies.
HAVE lad AN Ov aRIAN TUNORIE THE
OvARIE5 AND BOWELS FOB ZEN YEARS.
Aku A RRnR Des 27 ls15

HAVE had AN OvaRIAN TUMORIN THE
OyARIE5 AND BOWELS FOB ZEN YEARS.
AsH AEBos, Dee. q, 1875.
make this ststement:
nav. ~ an Ovarian TumoP in the ovaries
and DO sells for ten ysan. tried n hest psvsi
eians Of this plsce ana othsn without any bene,
not have liz, d much longer friend OF mi e
inun. Q. me to try Radsay's Rent dies hs 4
not wucn faith them but finally, after much
purcb ed az bottles Of the Resolvent two
boxes oil the Pilis and ~" hc@f'nf # tn Rene.
ussd hose without any apparent Dement, ise-
ternined % Perserv-r. use { :, I've more DOT
ties vi he kesolvent. two of tie Reiief, and Two
boxs- 4 Pills. Before they we're gone had lost
to, MY I've pounds
D coutsnu.d 70 use the medicine until was
sur that vss entirely cured; took the medl-
cine about Eve months. and during tina; time,
Lost torty-6ve ,oan Is IN all took three dozen
bot lie, Of the sol vent six bot les OF the kelef,
and six boxes Of he I'll 8.
gratitude God for this help in my deep sfhic-
t,ou To YOU SIR, and your wonderful meftci, &c
,rei epiy INDEBTED and N, p aver Is thst II
may be IS much I . blessing to other as II mas
been to ms ,,or,,s
(SIgned MRS. Z. Z. bibbiNs.
Mp. Bibbins, VII makes The above ce' tihcsie.
IL the persvn for vhom I requested you TO IND
N dieine IN June, 1875. The medicin above
stat we're houeh ofue With the e.ceptioo Of
What vss ssnt 70 hes by W msy ..y .hM
her staten ut is correct uiihou. qua. nc .iion
T-iynei.l L. LEkCH.
Druggist and Chemist. Ann Arbor. Mich.
This nav certify tina, Mrs Bibbins, sho
MAKES the above certificate is and mas De ior
uaauy years vel known 10 ", aud he f-cts fhef
in sesasd are nndoubtediy and nnden ably erect.
Any one Who knows Ms Biboins, y II beii We
her statement oigned,l BKSj d. C.okEx E'
8. PonD, MARY h. POS- and nary CooxAK.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-01-25
A ConEreSatienalist Movement In OBJ
position to Ar. Beecher.

A O0nSreXatioDaIfSt Movement In OlD.
position to Ar. Beeeher.
The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher 10 not
yet through with his troubles. The de-
cline Of $4,000 in the gross receipts from
the sale Of pews in Piym outh Church may
be attributed to the hard times, in part at
least, but the recent action Of the leading
Congregational ministers of New York and
Brooklyn Is far more significant 1t will
be recolIected that theRevs r. S. Store,
W. Budlngton, William NJ. T., lor, OF
the Brooklyl Tabernacle, and the Secreta-
ry, Rev. H. II McFsrnaid, Withdrew from
the Brooklyn Association some months ago,
not liking the way it was being manipula-
ted in support Of Mr.. Bsecher. M.ssrs.
Ward, of the Iadependent. and Prof Martin,
OF New York University, also signed pro-
test against the course of the aasociaiioa
but did not Withdraw. All the above
named, together with Messrs. Hep
worth, Scudder, Ray Palmer, Secretary
Of The Congregational Union. lockwood.
FalkDer, Wilder. Gilmore, Secretary of the
Bible Society, have formed new associa-
tion called the Manhattan. OF those left
in the association about the only prominent
men are the R=vs. Lyman Abbott, editor of
Mr.. Be- cher's paper, the Christian Union.
Edward Beecher, Mr.. Beecher himself, and
the Rev. Henry NJ. Storrs, formerly of this
city. The last named il one OF the Secreta-
ries OF the Home Missionary Society, but
his colleagues in that society, Messrs. Coo
and CIapp, have both joined the seceders.
The new association has adopted resolu-
lions declaring belief alike in the indie
pendence and fellowship of churches, and
the power Of council to withdras fellow
ship from = church or or pastor when occa-
sion requires. Those who are familiar With
Congregational ussges will &c that Mr..
Beecher has been left 10 enjoy larger de-
gre of thar independence, which his church
was 20 current in oiaiming.-Ciseinnati Co.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-01-25
AND AGl,i

p~suely tssteless, sieysnny eaat-d with sves'
fur purge. MSa'ese parity, eieanee, and
streos, hen Ead1ay's Pilis, Tor the en- e Of nj
dis rders Of the Stomach. Liver, Bo.sis, K,doeys.
Bia idef, ss-vous piHsseA hesdache. snssi-a
ton ,csivsnsss. Isdisestioe, vyspepiiA- BIZ
iausraea, eiious Fever I, IA am siian o the
Bowels Pie.. ard al UeranseuenIs o, the Inter-
pai VtssrAs wasvssss' 70 ensa Es~itise sure.
Parsly Vegetable. eoutainirs no mercury, miner
als OF Dc ese1ioas drug.
G1rubs re he following syr ptons resulting
M ut-ou1epo f The Digessiy- Or<Ans
CooGtpseSoa, Isv.sd Piles falIne.s Of the
-. usnsSssn, Dseass Il FOOD, Fa.inea q
Vei1hsis sss ssesrA. Soar ks.pt1sa9 stnkisg
er fiztteria0 u tie PA Il The Stomach, SVin-
mn q a. Ia, 1asFel snl biscuit n -.fh.
-. Fiulossinp q The aeaEs. Choains sree6scaf-
- Seaaafisa Vhaa n Lying essesFe. D1Dsa
Il Vir1oa. DU0 q WsAs below The siSAt Fever
- Ouli esla 10 ~ HeaA. Oe1etssey q fvssPirs
~. YelbansD q ~ Sxa' - Eye. nai1s IN
. ksas. 'CAa. LnS, a.a saadsa FlnsArs q
aas 6rFuine in the Flesh
- doss, Fl "A OW re PIIAs vin free the
.v,fsa ,roa al tn shove naned atssEaegp.. kx5es
s. cent pei box. SOLD By d-uesisfs- n
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-01-25

Hard Times fer New York ChareAes,
New York pastorp, with very few excep-
lions, complain Of the difficulty Of getting
enough money to pay the current expenses
of their churches, and many are obliged 10
shin around" - they say in the strees, to
obtain cash (often BY loan) - square mp
on settling day. A good deal Of the money
loaned on church buildings By savings
banks and insurance companies Il, / think,
rather unsafely placed. 1k.ov oos church
with . congregation not over wealthy,
which carries mortgages to the amount Of
$50 600. The property would hardly bring
that .mouat q il were offered By suction.
Another church. still LEI. wealthy, il mort
gagged for $40, O0.-Haryord Times.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-01-25
For Stomachs Gut of Order.

~ medic II so 4 ctu.u, lIaruye the
ioite fihr IIiarh he, P..Ir, The, emoy,.
Al G. ~ ICE obs Il cit - by Htriup .r4aIe or
ia, roper die ihe .r.ca IA. N, nd .ce
fri-.pus 80 ct-e- I IN tact ih..y new
tai "a coming all d sUuiers Vf the liver and
stomach
tiOi LDaAY'- PI L. ART the let known in
the word I TN. oil OW n. IDEAS >:
gue, tn na. iious COupl ant RlOtehes
on the skiB, Bowels, Oh u milton, DebI ~,
irons senIeTy, trysi .la, f,nal. lrTegU-
i.rities, teve OF AL Ii q Fats. GOut, Ii. l.,i-
ache In ige tion, infammlIIor, Jauniicr
tiv mpia uis, IumJ~,u Pres, Khruma-
Ism, Tee tiun Of urinr, ; r"iular kIg's
Evil, ne thro l., st ,n- aDi Gravel Tic ID u.
:ou eux Tuupr Uicefs. W. rms Of al kinds
we-,. J. A rom any c,.Il<e, etg;
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-01-25

LoGfs1ot0sD WhO are D0s Ashamed.
ITopska. Kas., ceusPoudsncs Fl Scott honi,sr.
The fact that ex-senator Pomsroy i here
with his body guard, has established his
headquazters, asa i openly taking . pan
in this SsastoriA election, i . Disgrace 10
%. The mere fact that the MAJ saa come
- h doss shows his impude.ce to Be Of
that exalted kind which cannot b oompar-
ed 70 anything Tin the heavens above, in
the earth beneath, Or in Tie vsAes under
the earth" and the people Of this State
should cossign to political oblivion any
one who may receive his support Does he
think he can drag his corrupt old carcass
before our people again with IMMUNITY
and yet there are Legislators Who are not
ashamed 70 be seen entsring his rooms or
coming from them.