davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-04-03
WANTS.

ou vmvwv WANTS va yxn
-:s75 v v n \
WANTED-AR gentleman to act as agent
w for first4caaS1 Life Insurance ONCE.
Special features. Good indncementas A.
dress s'Cs." thisUff3te. III w III nAhM-0
WANTED.-A tsnans for d arm OF 100
w acres, close to Wilmington: ~ Wust
IT, A1dfoaD " letter, "Ownsfh Box l4s,
Post Once. Ntlmington. A4 mhl4wAs
UYANTlD,.- Reliable correspondents n
W. every villAgo In The bthte, TO write
the dOings and ,s6vSnsD of the people and
their locality. HE GchooIs, the churches,
the farm operations, The chasactevg ~ the
the theSsSs 81 zSsir q mmd1ieations.
The Morning herald., 1877-04-03

& M N v 4 4 y I = = ! ~ 'i y I f11
breeze tkat blsws evsr ssr poverty stricken
slsAd, no hasser ff6h VIM ksdlts scejoA 3 en-
.nstes. OurcsassAS waN. long and yssrn
fer more prosperous tiuaes To- likAt their
darkened path. Fear dnsss thsm " enter
tain IT, erroneoss opinion thai t,ismore
lucrative to themsslves 10 have nothing to
d, with their fellow man 40 far ~ ha1iness
transactions are concerned, a loss sad Dim
mutton accompany every inysstmsnt, 1t
behooves every man TO live for himself, to
live within his mesps, and to aid, and assiat
bis nciehbor, II II be not detrimental to
himself, forff he once fall. no one d 20
kind u 70 lend . hand to elevate him. The
time mass cohe ere long When W. WIN be
sole TO emerge from tke glSom Sfdsspon-
dsney, from the degredstion, penuiy' and
want In which w have s0long bSsA DON
ce4led, or be east into @tter sblitisaco Tho
well fsring man Of to-day owes hin spros-
perity not to The good .maaaesneat Of
national aHaira, put 70 h1e caAons cAlcQla~
ting talents and propensities.s Ilthso sApse
Of the present situation Of anairs lies n the
faulty administration Of Hayes, ,predeses:
sor, we hops the, present incunbsnt VIM
duly and properly detect The hsE and speed
Ily eradicate h, " thAt serenity, proSpsrity
ana sunshine INDY dawn upon this great
and soble nstion. " .lsilo fasa gi5a
d Dsbstiag secisstss are row psstSssat in
FELTON,, and our ckissns take nncA intssest
IN them. On last Saturday syssihgs s,khe
question 'sys "ysssucs innate or acquired"
was sbiy discussed ~ soms ii the moss
ntslligsnt men Of our community, nd do
,ided In favor Of The sfirnaSivssh iJAisds~
,isiqs, did not agree with tha aanlimsnt Of
me Of the gentlemen 70 The, pegstiEss and
70 became 10 enraged that AstcufLi came
,ear being the haFbinger Of the ,dip9yn-
nent. 4 serious collision would Hpdoybt-
ally bave occurred had Il not been fbr the
ortunate intervention. ..of the town consts-
.s.b.l @ni ~ sbo 70 h3pH@ ihiao3 9isW
"a siia 10 olla9gsD Aiii!ids baa SxsoM,
The Morning herald., 1877-04-03

CT. JOSERAD ACADnArY, iioaA @ '5Is.
oHnsrHur HILL. 4rI4pt11A
Under the ckre Of the Sisters OF st, Joseph'
DrandhofA = H4 IA Gfaiistian sduca.
ti0n.s cN ~ ~ :" :" ~,
Annual pensi0g lpr Board and Tuition
10 Icrfurfha I ktioulars. address. B /
sepl-ly MOTHER MARY JOHN I
The Morning herald., 1877-04-03
ENCOURAGED
By ] libsrol patronsgs, 1 have taken ant
~ a @a y cOm Nv rented y ~.
STORE No. s +. THIRD 81.
guua 10 ~ f2FNas.aSs, n AN N .3ratrl .%a
!, ,whars VIII continus the 1ai.9 / ..l.ts Ags
.;s,ssM |, I. Merchant Talk or'ilng
" ,Igtu y5 4 ls ati f3gt'is V e,'hS' * s-.
business In all IT. branches.

Belisyinga that the Nassottmsnt Of goods
the snrest ways t., success IN my buSifess.
fyr that a,sl if for no other m0ttvA shall
antiinsbin . adDaere. 70 thoss pfiHSlPle5 !. 8
sYonY c1atrOnage Is most reSpsctfdily Solt-
'' HOWARD SIMPSON.
The Morning herald., 1877-04-03

P. K. A. Ball, April 18th.
The Morning herald., 1877-04-03

~ a. Hnthvin, 4fom the house Of MIS-
4 sEllAs sHaatv ~ .11C elland dsxil W DELE ~
years old the l1th Of December, with abort
iscnt I sAisti. ,iSfoff @ Id Sfkiss yiil III - Ss
3 1tnenkfnllS fucetvOd byl his 6A0pt4d moth
or, In JustisOn street, below Front. "a llb-
eral reward will also be paid. I'D
aapr3.tf SAHAH e. HYATT
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-12-15
Martinsburg Matters.
F,nin the Lndcpcndent:

PROM the HGcpcHdeEt:
Mr.. W. H. Showers, We regret 10 learn, fell
from a ladder one day last week, and spraine1
aud wrenchcd one Of his legs so badly as to have
kept him coufred to the house ever since.
Rev. J P Hyde, Principal Of Louoak Fe-
male College, has completed the addition Of a
new building, uecessitated by a largely 10
creased number Of pupils, aud will occupy II
on Monday.
Alta special session of the Council held
Tuesday night, the resignation Of Mayor Shut
was formally presented and received. An cleo
ticn WAS then held, aud Philip Showers, Esq
was chosen to ill the uuexpircd term.
Attorney General Robert White, P CT NJ,
AZ. & A NJ presented Robert White Lodge
with beautiful set Of Jewels.
The November term Of The Circuit Court
commenced on Tuesday last, Hon john Blair
Hoge presiding. The Grand jury was in Sos
sion on Tuesday and Wednesday, aud examined
quite a number OF cases. dismissing Serera. aud
returning true bills against the following, viz:
f. Il French stat mislemeauor; Walter
Burns. Grand Larceny Joan Rhodes, felony ;
John Hughes. petit larceny Wm Preston,
prut larceny; Charles Nug.pt, petit larceny
From the StatesmaH
The Thornton IIenshaw farm was sold on
Saturday, b. Hughes, trustee at Si3 per acre,
Mr. Jack Of Morgan county, purchaser.
The farmers residing along the Opeqlon, IN
this county. have all suffered more or less dam
age Mr. Frank Morrow lost upwards of 600
bushels Of corr Mr. Harry Kilmer 200
On Thursday last Charles, son Of Mr.. }.
Hollis, Of this city. was run over and trampled
upon by horse near Trinity church, receiving
severe bruises about the head and face.
The Peudetou lands advertised ia the States
man. were sold on Thursday last by Blackburn
Hughes, Esq, special commissioner. The
cleared land brought S23 per acre aud the
woodland was knocked down at $50.
The worthy pastor Of the Lutheran church
10 this city. Rev. L. 81 Cutler, entered upon
the ninth year Of his pastorate on SABBATH last,
aud in his sermon on that morning he took oc-
casion T. give an account OF his stewardship.
From this it was apparent he bad been no
suggard 10 his Masters vineyard Two hun
dred and thiriy-thrco members had been added
TO the church within the last eight years, for
ty-seyen had died and sixty-four moved away
the nett g,in to the congregation having been
niuoty-nine Nearly $4,000 had been
expended Tor church purposes and the paster
bad delivered in round numbers 1900 sermons
and lectures to bis congregation.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-12-15
POETICAL.
SONG OF THE MYSTIC.
FATHER RYAN.

I walked down the valley Of silence.
Down the dim, yoiceless yalley-aione
And heard not the fall of a iootstep
Around :ae-save Gods and my own!
And the hush OF my heart Is as hOlY
As hovers wEere angels have Hown.
Long ago was weary of voices
Whose music my heart could not win
Long ago | was weary Of noises
That lretted my soul with their din;
Long ago was weary OF places
Where met but the human, and Sin.
walked thro' the world with the worldly
craved what the world never gave;
Aud said "In the world each Ideal
That shines like the star on life's wave,
i ton ID on the shores OF the Real,
And sleeps like a dream in grave"
And still did piae for the Perfect,
And still found the false with the true;
And sought mid the human for Heaven,
But caught mere glimpse of the blue
And wept when the clouds of the Mortal
Yelled even that glimpse from my view.
And toiled on, heart tired OF the Human
And mouFned mid the maEes OF meni
Till knelt long ago at an altar
And heard voice call me since then
walked down the Valley Of Silence
That lies far beyond mortal ken.
Do YOU ask what found in the Valley?
'Tis my trusting place with the Divine;
And fell at the feet OF the HOLY,
And about me r voice said, "Be Mine y
And then rose firm the depths of my Spirit
An echo: "My heart shall be thine.
Do YOU ask how live in ths valley?
weep. and dream, and pray;
But my tears are as sweet as the dew drops
That fall un the roses in May;
And ny prayer like perfume IRON censer,
Ascendeth to God, night and day.
In the hush Of the Valley of Silence,
dreamed all the songs that sing;
And the music floats down the dim valley,
Till each mad. word for a wing,
That 30 men, like the Dove of the Deluge,
The message of peace they may bring.
But far on the deep there are billows
That never shall break on the beach
And have heard songs in the silence
That never shall float into speech;
And | have dreams in the valley
Too pure for language to teach.
And have seen thoughts in the valley
All me, how my spirit twas stirred!
And they wear holy wells on their faces
Their footsteps can scarcely be heard;
They pass through the valley like Virgins,
Too pure for the touch Of a word.
Do YOU ask me the place Of the valley,
Yg hearts that are narrowed By care
IL iieth aiar between mountains,
And God aud bis angels are there;
Aud one il the dark mount Of sorrow
Aud one the bright mount Of prayer.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-12-15
News and Times about Winchester.
Trom tie Ncrs:

From tie Netrs:
Mr.. James 3. Violet and Miss Kate Goss,
the latter about 20 years Of age, were married
in Winchester last Wednesday evening at 8
O'clock. The groom had male all household
preparations for the event, escorting bis bride
10 the now house After the wedding ccremo-
ny and festivities, the bride was taken sudden
Is III and was corpse at > o'clock in the
morning. It is supposed her malady was
heart disease caused from excitement. Miss
Goss was member Of the Methodist Episco-
pal church. and a young lady much beloved By
those who knew Der.
Mai Conrad, trustee and special commits
siorer. sold last wednesday, one-l0urth Of a
tract Of 100 acres, near Winchester, known as
the Fruit Farm" at $3.50 Purchased By
Col. James P. Rely Also, one-fourth Of q
tract Of 25 acres adjoining the above f0r $40.
Purchased by Col. Rely.
Arrangements for tie excursion TO Rich
mcnd at the inauguration Of Governor Holii-
day are being made We understand, unofii-
cially. that the rates will be low. Uniformed
men 20 70. s. and 10 citizens garb 81. Cheal
enough.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-12-15
Icu, Nov. ), J.
LATE2.
sARF0ED's RADICAL CURE

rot only promptly arrests the corroding discharges IN
CStarr6 Int III 1mpathec action, Il restores to sound
hesil, ol he organs OF the head that have become
affected Ly . anu exhibit any Of the following alice
tons;-
Defective Eyosight, Indamed and Mattery
Ewes, Painful and Watery Eyes, Loss of
Hearing, Earache, Neuralgia OF the Ear,
Discharges from tho Ear, Ringing Noises
in the Head. Dizziness, Nervous Headache,
Pains in the Temples, Loss OF the Senses OF
Taste and Smell, Elongation Of tho Uvula'
Inflammation OF the Tonsils, Putrid Sore
Throat, Tickling or aaclSing Cough, Rron-
chi.is, and bleeding OF the Lungs.
Each peckage contains DT. sanforl's Improved In
haling Tube with full and carefully prepared aiSe9io3s
ana -efal drpr.ts and dealers throughout the United
states and C.uaaas. WEEKS q PoflLh, General
Agents and Wholesale Druggists Boston. MASS
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-12-15

Literary young man At a party-Miss Jones,
have you seeh Crabbe's Tales %
Young lady, scornluliy-f was not aware
that crabs bad tails
Literary young man, covered with confu-
sion-I beg your pardon, miss ! should have
said, read Crabbe's Tales"
Young lady, angrily. scorufally-And
was not aware that red crabs had tails, either
Exit young man.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-12-15

DUKE & GALLAHEB, 4yots.
Oct l3, ls7I-y.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-12-15

4 new bracelet has tiny music-box con-
ceaIed in the clasp. This will assist vain
young ladies in putting on airs" The Wor-
cester Press says the beauty of such a trinkei
is that fellow must have it pretty close to bis
car in order to hear it, But who wants a box
ON Tie car
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-12-15

\ Western paper tells rs that the Indian
name for editor is Observation-Disclosures
han, which means, Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures. Then, the
name Of an editors wife must be 0.d-Woman-
who-half.soles-W Observation-Disclosures
ban n.s.panta, ,oons.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-12-15

Charity is noble. whether in The lofty or
lowly, and 20 sight is more affecting than to
soe poor untutored son Of Africa leave bis
cot at the dead hour Of The coldest night, to
lift wrctchcd pullet from the neiehboring
coop and bring it into bis Own little home and
warm Il al .be fre
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-12-15

Two lrishmen, on certain occasion, occu-
pied the same chamber In the morning one
Of them enfuirei Of the other Dennis, did
you hear the thunder in the night ~ "Nc,
Pat did it really thunder ?" " Yes II ihun-
dercd as if hiveu and earth would come to-
gether." Why the deuce, then, didn't ye
wake me, for ye know can't slape when it
thunders?"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-12-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
A bert R. Met ee & Co.,
sap DooR WEST OF PAPE
Formerly Kethodist Book Depository
BALTIMORE, MD.

BAH IMVNLi VI
OUR Stock consists Of beautiful and varied
J assortment OF English, French and a American
-, - Spitinos. Cloths. Cassimeres and Vest
mo. which we make up in the Best Merchant
Tailor Style. Our cutter whose reputation
is well known for cutting and fitting. will give ms
personal suoerintendance TO this department.
Orders from the country promptly attended TO-
-uu % METTEE d co.
Sept Is. 1870.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-12-15

is there an opening here for an intelIectu-
al writer 2" said very red faced youth, with
the cork Of a bottle sticking out Of his breast
pocket. The editor with much dignity took
the young mans intellect in and said, IAN
opening? yes, sir kind and considerate
carpenter, foresceing your visit, leit an opening
for you. Turn The knob 70 the right"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-12-15
PERSONAL!

NOAH W AK ECR ~ Co,
Celebrated ClOthiers OF Baltimore, Md,
Announce the Introduction Of plan Of ordering
Clothing and Underwear
By LETTER,
To which they call your special attention. They
viii send on application their improved and aceu-
rate
RULES FOR SELEUEASCRENEN7,
and q full line Of samples from their immense
stock Of CLOTHS, CASSlMERES, COATlNGS,
SHIRTINGS. &C. thus enabling parties in any
pare Of the country % order their Clothing and
Shirts direct from them, with the certainty OF re-
ceiyiug garments OF
The Tery Latest Style
Ind I0st Peritct Ft AttanaJle
Goods ordered will be sent by Express TO any
part ot the country.
As is well known throughout the Southern
States they have for Forty-Three Years
EXCELLED
in an departments Of their business, which is
substantial guarantee as 70 the character OF the
Goods they Will seud out
A large ard wcll-assorted stock OF
4EADY-RIADE CLOTHING
always on hand, together with a full line OF
Furnishing Goods,
including al the latest Novelties in Design, and at
POPULAR PRICES.
when Goods are sent per Express G. o. ID.
there will De no collection charge on amounts oI
$40 aud over.
Rules for StlENeasurcment, Samples OF Goods
ana Price List sent free on application.
The attention Of tht Trade Is invited to "uT
Wholesale Department which is always kept Dp
o. che highest standard.
NOAH WALAEH 4 CO..
Manufacturers aud Dealers IN Mems and Boys
Clothing aud Furnishing Goods, either ready
mad. or made 90 order
ls5and l67 Baltimore street, BALTIMORE,
MAY Is, lSI6-ytf. MD
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-12-15

a young naa sen. sixty cenis to a firm IL
Michigan who advertised receip. to prevent
bad dreams. lie resolved q slip Of paper on
which vas written, Dop't 70 70 sleep"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-10
FOLI1ICAL.

The disclosures by Col Harrison, former secre-
tary to JEFF Davis, are not very creditable to Til
den.
President Grant says he has no intentions of
sending message to Congress relative 10 the &C.
nevs Award
Uncle William Allen has risen up for the last
time. He was willing TO roar for Tilden but he
won't fight,
The official result for Governor in Maine as de-
clared by unanimous vote of the Legislature is
Conner, IS s67; Talbot, 60,423; scattering,
53l Connors majority over Talbot, l5,4H. In
September, the day after the election, Mr.. Blaine
telegraphed Gov. Hayes and also the Tribune that
the republican majority would probably reach
and possibly exceed 1900, and at once the
whole democratic press howled out that
the returns were cooked and the figures ar
ranged by Mr.. Blaine in order to affect other
States. The absolute truth i sometimes trihc
slow, but it is sure in time TO ovcrake even the
democratic editor when he resorts to wholesale
lying. Mr.. Blaine has sent dispatches about the
Maine elections for nearly a score of years rast,
and has in no instance incorrectly stated the result
or even once, in the excitement Of victory, over
rated it-ZriJune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-10
Gov. ConnOr's Message.

1t is an ably written paper and the Governor
has pointed out many things which are worthy
of the careful consideration Of our people. We
can do no more this morning, and perhaps no bet
ter, than to commend it to careful perusal by all
without distinction of party, feeling well assured
that all good citizens will, as we do, regard the
subject matter and the Governors views as well
worthy not ouly of himself, but also of the con
sdefation of the Legislative body to which the
communication was made.-Bdagor Wig and
Courier.
The address is modest, thoughtful and schol-
ary production characteristic of the cultured gen
tleman from whose pen it proceeds, and who has
filled the chair of the chief magisracy with SO
much digni and credit. The condition OF affairs
is briefly set forth, and certain suggestions are
made which will commend themselves TO the
judgment and good sense of our citizens.-F0rt-
land Press.
The second annual message of Gov. Conner is
an excellent document, and presents in clear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-10
shall the LabOrers be Ruled by
the DrOnes?

The lies against the Republican State
Governments in Florida, Louisiana, and
South Carolina are being amply retuted
by the facts and figures which are CON-
ing out from time to time. Tho libels
on the Governors of these States, because
they happened to be natives of the North,
are being proved quite a. shameless
and baseless as are similar false
hoods from kindred sources against the
colored freedmen, the republican citizens
Who dare to vote as they fought and main
tain political fraternity with the men and
party who struck off their manacles and
saved the Union as the citadel and home
of Human Liberty. The recent message
of Gov. Kellogg OF Louisiana shows the
finances of the State to be improving I'M
der Republican rule, and its material pros
perity. thanks to free colored labor, TO be
on the increase. lie says: The crops
made in the State during the present year
are compiled at 40 900 bales of cotton,
$4,000 hogsheads of sugar, 39I 900 barrels
of molasses, and 270,O00 barrels of rice,
with more than sufficient corn to supply
all the home demand. These figures are
exclusive of other products, which, being
added make a total value of between Sj5,-
900 600 and 800, 900, 600. BY whom have
these results been produced? Not to any
appreciable extent by white labor. 1t is
one of the lamentabe legacies of slavery
that 10y a large class of the white popula-
ton the cultivation of the soil is regarded
as badge of egradation. Cotton, sugars
and rice, which maintain the commerce OF
New Orleans and afford support to the
great bulk of the population of our chief
city, are the products Of free coored labor
Yet there are men living 10 the free North,
where labor is a necessity, and industry
honorable, who maintain that these col
ored men of the South. to whose bone,
sinew, and sweat that section owes its
prosperity and wealth. should surrender
all political power to their former enslav-
ers and The white rowdies who despise
work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-10
State Temperance Convention
70 The PEOPLE OF MAINE

To THE PEOPLE OF MAINE:
A The time approaches for our Annual Temper
snce Gathering in reviewiog the past we see abun
,tant reason TO thank God and take courage
The success of the various Temperance organlz
atoms both male and female, has been truly won
derful. The principle OF total abstinence, ana we
may add prohibition, was never more strongly
intrenched in the hearts of the people than oday
This should encourage us TO work on TIL victory
crowns our efforts. -, -,
Therefore, the men, women and children oil
Maine, Of all temperance organizations, ana oil no
temperance associations, OF all eliglous denomlna
tons and political parties. total aOstalners, prom
bigioni SITS, and those who have doubts with refer
enee TO prohibition, are invited to meet in Mass
Convention Mt Granite Hall, in Augusta, on 4 ues
day Al 2 O'Clock r. NJ, Jan. % ISL. Let us come
together to pray, consult and plan for the future
The "Woman's Christian Temperance Union
will hold their convention in connection with this
The convention will probably continue unit
Thursday night
d. B. RANDALL, ]. S. KIMBALL,
VT. MORRILL,, NJ. W. HALL,
J.RAND j. Is. LAPHAM,
JOsHUANYE HENRY TALLMAN,
j. z. sWANT0N, L. X. ross,
EsKYES, GEO. h. RACKET,
JOS. I. GRANT Ii. X. TAYLOR
G.O.PAYsON, q. Ii. CHADBOURNE,
Il. W. STETSOS,
State Temperance Committee
January /. 1871.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-10
Tammany Speaks Again.

Perhaps no recent action of Tammany
Hall more strikingly indicates the reckless,
INSCRIPTIONS, and dangerous character OF
the men who control its policy than the
recent choice OF Darid Dudley Field to a
vacancy in the present National House OF
Representatives This bold, bad man,
who for years had revealed in the very
audacity of professional wickedness as
few men in this country have ever done,
has been chosen by the Tammany Tilden-
ties to enlighten Congress and the Amer-
can people as to their political and consti-
tutional duties in this grave public emer-
gency. He it was who TO- while claimed
to act with the Republicans, though they
at very early day learned how utterly
unit he was TO represent its great princi-
pies, how ready he was to betray them as
to measures they deemed fundamentally
necessary to the safety of Human Liberty
and the integrity of the Republic. He
1t was who served for years as the coun-
sci OF the notorious jim Fisk in that car
nival oil corruption, peculation, and fraud
which the latter successfully played in
New York, by which millions were wrung
or stolen from American and British CAPT.
talists and the hard earnings of the people
oil the Empire State, greatly to the plethory
oil the pockets Of the piratical attorney
Fifty did Bill Tweed select Dud Field to
be his legal guide and defender when he
found himself In danger because of his
monstrous corruptions, stealings, and gi-
Rantie outrages on all tina, honest men
hold dear in municipal responsibility and
Official life. That this man Field for wears
used his legal learning and ability in MANY
ways to corrupt the public morals and
serve the interests of fraud and Injustice
that be debased bis profession by the most
scandalous prostitution in the employ Of
the worst men and the worst of causes
and that because ofhis abiliiy as an attorney
Oh that which is tortuous and dangerous
he has been elected to the present Con
gress by Tammany Hall under the advice
of Samuel j. Tilden, will not be denied
The thoughtful and the true of the Ameri
can people do not fail rightly to interpre,
this action of the men who are seeking IF
accomplish their aims and purposes by in
timidation and threats of revolution.