davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-29
MUNICIPAL MATTERS i.

The rain yesterday morning had the effect of pre-.
venting those who might have had business at
the City Hall from being on hand, and conse-
quentl7 matters were exceedingly dull
THE LEE MONUMENT.
The City Surveyor has furnished Administrator
Diamond with plan Of the proposed monument
to be erected in Tivoi Circle to the memory Of
Gen. Lee. At the meeting of the Council. Tues
day, Mr. Diamond will introduce an ordinance to
change the name of the Tivol Circle and have it
called the Lee Park.
One Of the clauses in the proposed ordinance
calls on the association to name the date that the
work will be commenced and when finished.
Acting Mayor Denis released the man who was
arrested Thureday for attempting to start a
strike, after giving him good lecture, and after
he had promised that he would go and sin no
more.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-29
CONFIDENCE MEN.
They are Landed Behind the Hars by
ise Me-

They are Landed Behind the liars by
Aid McDOnOgh.
For the past week or so this city has been In
tested with two negro confidence men, who have
been reaping 3 rich harvest with their little
game, known as the "little joke"
The facts were reported to the Chief of Do
tectives, who placed Aid McDonogh to work mp
the case.
The aid followed Y D his game with vim, and
after o tedious seareh succeeded in capturing
his men and locked them up in the Central
Station, charging them with being dangerous
The prisoners names are Edward Coleman and
ID! billiard. When they were searched at the
station the cards were fond in their possession.
Aid McDonogh has his men dead to rights"
ana he 10 deserving OF mach credit for Riding
Nav Orleans OF two such characters.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-29
Rnsp Rail.

At an election OF the Mamie Base Ball Club
held Thursday July 2s, 1877 the following officers
were elected and nine selected: G. W. Boucher
president, 2. Mathews, vice president, r. Jaiple,
nan, captain; D. J. Susith. manager. Nine to play
the Harvard Club this evening at $50 O'Clock on
Deachsise Ground: Hil. rightfeld; Barthe,
pitcher; Gsnzloft, catcher; shea. short-stop;
first base; Downey, third base; Andry, second
base
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-29
Daniels ANA ysavis.

l1 our article yesterday entitled Two Mus-
dereys," wherein it was said that the sentence OF
Daniels, the Jefferson murderer, was coramuted
to three years in the Penitentiary, it should have
read "to three years in the Parish Prison" AS
for Dawn, an error in the figures showed him up
as having been arrested in May, 1876 when it
should have been May, 1877. We are obliged to
Mr.. II. E. Rose, jaior Of the Jefferson prison, for
the data which enables us to sot these matters
right.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-29
WILL PROBABLY DIE.
Heury LebOun0n, Who was Struck i'm the
Head with a Rock.

Head with a Rock.
On the 18th lust, at the corner of Perdido and
st. Jane streets, man ramed Henry Labornon
was struck in the head with rock in the hands
of one John Gallagher.
Gallagher was arrested, and physician had
given certificate that the wounded man was not
dangerously wounded. Judge Smith released
the accused on bonds.
Yesterday the mother of Lebounon called on
Chief Boylan and stated that her son was siak-
ing rapidly, and the physician was satlsid thas
his skull was fractured.
As soon as the Chief received this inform alton
he issued orders to arrest Gallagher on sight.
Officers Leahey and Daily ran across him last
night and made him prisoner.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-29
A Rnti9 Affair.

At IL o'clock yesterday, as lady named 8.
Schmidt, residing in Jefferson City. was crossing
at the corner Of 1T. Ann and Decatur streets, she
was run over by four-wheeled wagon, driven by
II. Salibo, and seriously injured.
The lady was taken to her residence, and the
driver was arrested and lodged in the Third Pre-
cinct Station.
The wagon belonged to J. Macheca, and was
loaded with peaches at the time.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-29

FANCY BAY, We would call the attention
OF our readers to the advertisement of Messrs.
They have received a lot If 200 bales of fancy
timothy hay, 200 sacks of choice seed rye and 1000
sacks Of red rust-proof oats. In addition to this
special lot they have always large supply of feed
for stock Of all kinds and at the lowest market
rates. Give them 8 call. Corner Poydras and
Tchoupitoulas.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-29
Short Items,

MRS. Mary Ann King, aged about twenty four
years, died suddenly last night at 9:45 o'clock at
the home other parents, No 86 st. Joseph street,
near Tchoupitoulas. Sergeant Ralph Morgan OF
the police force notified the coroner, who will
hold an inquest to-day.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-29
Bounced by McD0nOsh.

Yesterday, Aid McDonogh arrested George
hlsternor. alias Patsy, and locked him up in the
Central Station on the charge of larceny. Kis-
ago and seeing some articles handy nabbed them.
and the facts being reported to Aid Donogh,
hence he was pulled.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-29
Movement of Freight.

We are informed by MIR D. B. Morey, general
freight agent OF the Jackson route, that ship
Chicago and all points on the Illinois Central
Railroad, except st. Louis and East St. Louis.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-29
PRECAUTIONARY MEASURES.

Tramps Arriving i'm the City, and the
Washington Artillery on Guard.
Although there has rot as yet been the slight
est demonstration here looking to strike on the
ert OF either railroad or other laborers, yet it
hee1 &c, lieSs pepper se Lara ouz ps.cs and
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-29
Parish prIson wI,,,out nail

George Kountz. who committed the dastardly.
murder on the 22d inst, Of which James Murphy,
was the victim, was yesterday arraigned before
Judge Smith aud remanded to the Parish Prison
without the benefit Of bail to await preliminary
examination.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-29

In another column it will be seen that the Pag-
time Social Club picnic has been postponed until
Angust5. Those interested will regulate them
selves accordingly.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-29
Riding the Waves.

At 2 o'clock yesterday Officer Fitzgerald found
the body OF an unknown white man floating in
the river at the foot Of st. Louis street. The
body was made fast to the wharf and the Coro-
nar notified
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-29

Scrub, slsters, Scrub,
And scrub with care;
Scrub like blazes at the kitchen ware;
Scrub till your elbows through your dresses tear.
scrub. but your tins will not polish wear,
Till you have put the KITCHEN CRYSTAL therel
Buy sisters, buy,
But buy with care;
Buy with subtle and cautious air:
Buy from the grocers who are square and fair
Buy only the soap that does the imprint bear
Both ON the bar and on the red 'swrappaire''
True KITCHEN CRYSTAL" printed everywhere.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-29
Scrub, sisters, scrub,

Certificates Of Service for all thu companies
Tor sale at Ellis, 80 Camp street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-29

]. R. Walker, D. D. s.. 1870 Delord street.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1877-08-07
Time.

Ninety years hence not single man or
woman now twenty years ofage will be
alive. Twenty years alas! how many
Of the lively actors at present on the
stage of life viii make their exit long ere
ninety years shall have rolled away and
could we be sure Of ninety years, what
are they? IA tail that is told" dream
an empty sound, that passe,b on the
wings OF the wind away, aud is forgotten
years shorten as man advances In age.
Like the degrees of latitude, mans life
declines as he travels toward the frozen
pole, until it dwiudles to point and raw.
ishes forever Is it possible that lite ID
of SO short duration Will ninety years
erase all the golden names over the doors
in town and country and substitute others
in their stead viii all the new bloom
ing beauties fade disappear, all the pride
and passion the love, hopes and joys pass
away in ninety years and be forgotten ?
NINETY years" says death; do you
think shall wait ninty years! Behold
to day, and to morrow and every day, 10
mine. When ninety years are past this
generation will have mingled with the
dust and be remembered not.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1877-08-07

A New VIEW OF CONSUMPTION. DIR. f.
j. Bancroft, president of the state board
of health in Colorado, in the first apnual
report of the board, makes the suggestion
that phthisis properly belongs to the class
of filth diseases" and can be controlled
and prevented by attention to cleanliness.
He supports this view by the fact that tu-
bercle is inoculable, an0 may enter the
body through contaminated drinking wa
ter In Colorado phthisis was unknown
until cases from other states brought it
there Now it is found among the ma
live population.
This view, as another writer remarks,
receives very strong support from the
history of health resorts in Europe. The
time in Madeira, in Naples, in Malta, a
long the Riviera and the upper Nile,
ConsumptSes tlocked there in crowds,
and now in all these districts the native
population succumb to the disease in
quite as large proportion as elsewhere.
The practical lesson is that equalcare in
disinfection snd sanitation should be ex.
crcised in regard to consumption, as in
regard to typhoid or scarlet fever. Dos
ton Journal of Chemistry.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1877-08-07

IT Is WORTH r." Can you let me
have some money this morning to pur-
chase new bonnet, my deary'
by and by, my love"
That's what you always say, my love,
but how can buy ana buy without mon
cyl"
And that brought the money just as one
good turn deserves another. Her wit was
so successful that she tried again next
week.
81 want money, my dear, to buy new
dress"
"Well, you cant have it; you called me
bear last night said her husband
ooh well, dear, you know that was on.
ly because you are so very fond Of hug.
g!ng.'
II hit him just right again, and she got
the money and something extra, as he left
his pretty wife, and hurried Otto bust
ness saying:
ut takes fortune to keep such wife
as you are-but rs scorth IT,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1877-08-07

AN INCIDENT IN SHEEP RAISING An
instance of the great advantage and actual
profit of using improved stock in this
country was given the other day. Col.
Thomas. ofthe Carolina Military 1nsti-
tute has five of the best breed of Merino
sheep, and two Of the common stock. all
Of which are kept and fed together. They
were all clipped on the same day. and
the wool weighed and sold, The yield
from the two Of the common stock was
four pounds, while that from the Ave Me-
rino sheep was thirty one pounds. the
largest yield from any one being twelve
pounds The Merino wool was sold in
this market for about fifty cents-nerly
three tfnrs us much us tho other brings
and would have brought aimuch better
price were any quantity Of it sold in this
market 1t is generally conceded that
the raising Of the ordinary sheep pays we'll
in tits country. aud il this be the case,
could not the raising Of Merino sheep be
made handsomely paying business !?
They thrive well in this climate, and re-
quirc very little, if any, more attention
than tine ordinary sheep.-Charlotte Pa
per
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1877-08-07
In the Name Of Christ.

An illiteratc countryman sold lot OF
drewood to gentleman in the city.
When the wood was delivered, the gen.
!lenan gave bin check ll.s;s upon certain
while aud then said this is not mon-
ey' but il you take it to the bank it
viii get you the money" 81 have no mon
ely in the bank remarked the country
man. avery true answered thc.gentle-
man. But go with that piece ofpaper to
the bank, hnnd tito the man behind the
counter, and when he sees my name up
on it he will Instantly give you the money"
When the eountryman wentto the bank,
authorized to use the name Of the gentle-
man, it was the same as il the gentleman
himself had gone, for the name stood for
the person. and the two we're, for the
time and purpose to be accomplished,
but one. Ii it had not been Tor tue name,
the countryman might have begged, and
entreatcd. and prayed for the money,
until handed over to the police; but the
name, the name alone secured him au-
dience and acceptance.
When we pray in the name Of Jesus.
we go to God concious of the fact that
we deserve nothing on our own account,
that We have no personal worthiness to
plead, that our applications for the sake
of anything in us. or any thing done by
us,would be unayailing, but equally con
scious Of the blessed fact that thro' inf.
mite riches Of grace we are one with
Christ.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1877-08-07
-
POETRY.
THE POOR FARMER.

Too poor to take paper,
Too poor to Join the grange,
So when the price was raising,
He did not know the change
And sold his wheat for dollar,
Twas worth a quarter more,
And now the man is poorer
Than he had been before.
His neighbor, Loekhart, told him,
This side the market town,
He should have come sooner,
While groceries were down,
=" But then perhaps It's even,
Since corn is on the rise,
And what you gain by waiting
WIN pay for your supplies"
"Corn raisinas Thy solditi
The chap who bought my wheat
Said this year corn was plenty.
But mine was hard to beat,
And so he paid three shillings-
What! everywhere It's four?
The difference would give me
A hundred dollars more.'
He drew the reins and started,
With spirits sadly down,
And did "A heap Of thinking
Before he reached the town.
The upshot of the matter
You easily might guess,
This year he takes two papers
And could not do without the PREF
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1877-08-07
Vol. 15.---No. Is

Egg.
And the eggs few with ali the vengeance
an unrequited affection could impart to
them. And the unhappy Julia, standing
IN trance Of horror at the window, saw
her favored one pclted in the back, in
the side, on the head and against the
legs saw him tear through the shrub
berry like singed omlette; saw the gold.
en- liquid stream from his hair, his chin,
his coat tails, and his finger tips; saw
him shed scrambled eggs chromos and
circus posters at every jump; saw him
finally bound over the back fence, and
sweep across the back lots like a simeon
of billousness, and then she gave scream
and tainted dead away. --Danbury News.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1877-08-07

Shabby genteel proverbs, especially
adapted to hard-up people: A new um.
brella case covers multitude of Sits
A patch well put on is as good as a new
shoe. A paper collar never goes to the
wash. Always put off till tomorrow what
you cannot pay to-day. In a shower OF
rain an old hat looks as good as nav
one. The man who goes often to the
tailor, gets the account at last. Half Il
glove is better than none at all, 1t is a
short bill that has no renewal Nevr leav,
off brass chain till you get gold one
Level boot heels aud light hearts always
to gcther
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1877-08-07

Are there any woods about here I"
asked the seeker for summer board ofthe
proprietor of "a country house, delight
IN IL situated, ten minutes walk from
the depot large barn; horses aud car.
riase can be had on reasonable terms
plenty of milk. eggs, etc. "Wall, yes.
There's Jim Wood, hes postmaster, aud
Keeps tie West Indy goods store; Siah
" GODS the blacksmith. an Thomas Ben
Ton Wood, he farms it up tn the corners.
BE yuu related to the Woods's;a
katyl,is have rcopenedtheir nightly
disputes, but there is no better prospects
tlau in past seasons of ascertaining what
Katy really DID do.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1877-08-07
WATER
For Everybody.

I1NIE undersigned having purchased a
Well-Augur from the United States
Well-Augur Company, of st, Louis, Mo-. is
prepared to bore wells from 10 to $50 ,eet
deep in clay. slate or qnicksand, and will
guarantee satisfaction. am. also. agent for
the sale of said Augur and Machinery, and
invite parties to come here and see the Au-
CUR operate. j. A. LOCKHART.
Van Buren,, Ark. Jan. 30. 1877
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1877-08-07

f9- Subscribe for the Press.
, 1877-01-09

!ne e"!No' =. 'ho oo.s's'o " 49,.
a'eo " l'.s l4leu'eI''',t ~ ~ ~. "aH' ..,t"s... -
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pFe'thae.1 eon't'"e' W., .a w. Ia. -. aa,,.
.sah.'.a.'', ~ 11, S ,,'s .' ao.,o
:" lA1I'' .."o n.o Da' 49," M"n.,'.. ~ ..,,,,
,ton, "nY ot"es so'so ' ,.., ' s,'.,,, ~
haa oeen cons'e'o'. W. ,.,'a.o5, % | - .'i.,t
n''A'c'ouS 'na h'a'"|'uA ,,s" .us ns.',' s 49,.
a.ousv sona n"u.o g ,.a'saue. ~ ,,,rtaaa 49, !.
'no o'''eae1 ."'e'' 'o"o' 49, 10 ~ :.
nPpa1eas' ~ -. 10 oeo ,..s.. ~ ".% ..,,;s,. H.,
1en''o'' isolA .no o,eeo" u"1's"1' .' VII" ~ n..
a'seaay s'"eer o' .,,:.; ...a,. $780, -. ,,,;a
, 1877-01-09


An explanation OF how We aro governed,
and by whom, aul for what purposes, IL
furnished by some recent occurrences in tho
County Doara. Alr. 4. d, JOHNSON, ono Of
the Indicted Commissioners, WIS President Of
tho hoard during Inst ycar. lfe is u rolsti-
chm. supposed to represent the Scandinavian
element Of tho population Of Chicago. Upon
leaving tho Hoard Ao was n candidate fur
County Agent, and naturally was supported
by majority OF his late associates. lilo had
no doubt Of being elected. Thore wero acv-
era9 other candidates, including Quo O'CoA-
NELL, Of Englowood. MI Irish politician, rep
resenting III part tho Irish element Of tho
population. While that election wus pend
ing, TuE T'n1BusE published an appeal to the
uctubers-elect OF the Legislature to have q
| law passed legislating tho present Doarl OF
| Commissioners out Of Office. mud haying tho
wholo Doasd elected annually. Taking this
suggestion, Senator kEuoE, and lcprcscnta-
tives SuEntnAs, KkAuSEr, llIcsEx. and Sex
TON, ut once notified tho County Boazd TINT
IL tho County Agency were given to the
Scandinavian element, tho Irish element in
tho Legislature would adopt The TnluusG
suggestion md sweep tho Whole County Boart
into tho streets, whereupon tho County Board
forthwith elected 0'cossELI by al unanimous
vote to tue County Agency Thia left JoAx'
, 1877-01-09

This Is what ED ME1lHlrr gets fur stirring up
tho ira ot the Cairo Ualletu with Ills pcraonall-
ties; 1t goes for his scap md exhibits tlle con-
s!stcncfcs Of tic RYt'er In Il rathcr lu1tcrous
light. The Hflietin, while II IL rrrfect Piarsco
nt.long Democrats,-su straight ard orthodoxy
Is at tho same tine opposed to another etvl
,yar,-this tinu about pus1-oiIaccs. It says:
Tho R<glsttr IL inclined to not be kint to any
rnrer that IN nut ultra tn political funllsntss. it
Ia never crenttc: but, with lcant!fI cussttchcy,
IL nlways an uAwi.o political leudcr. 1t was in
favor of DLA1n> bayaEet policy, and Il WA obpos.
1HtlA, aud then 4wUru ak lsc1f because Il had nccn
foolish in this tegnrt 1t was In fuy0F Of Limitation
and rcpndtntunI rKkuLkToS. and then denounced
that gentleman. policy with tue cloqnont nnction
suIt.ll,oi1cy 4nl hard .inol!ry-!naro money nnsi
lgsa--tho 'nrw departure" und tho ''old s!cpat'
ture'-1ul,ch and 1lttlc-cyctythLng and nothing.
And In lts consistency In pulitsa! htnpl!sy II bus
bucn anxious 10 In. o the H.!tetlH follow u. This
thu HHIeiA has refused ~ du; and laH always been
prompt to rr.tgnn ths Rtg'stfr sza ethes t4eught'
rsa Deu,ocrnts Of tic soot.sh Kind. At tEla time
Tho Lf1lter- 1nall-fcc1ng thAt 4 post. office may
tuw nut uf nloody tn1k-lA for the Immediate con,-
tncncclnnnt Of hostll!tIrs a,aMst thu Rcpub!iean
ieto gunys charged to the mnG.1c Will. terrible
nuses, upon thu .loarHdt- t-ur1n fnlLtl1n and tllt
other ltatcai braves Of that Ra!lant ladtcnl con'
crrn. We haye said to our friend of tle HtJisfrr
t'pont. En- don't: II y9u 70 on y thit WY We
fet US haye rcacs." This retnrt H.: "Fhc Dni'<t1.
il cratic. it IL neyor in iiMc." Very true; very
truv. Wc do not deny onr guilt; and presently W
rhall have the great pleasure OF ace1nE our 1rlsnd
| Ileatna for peace and bringing lia shecptsa s"i
behind him,
, 1877-01-09

reson.atives, chosen two years and n lalf
before, the double mower III of determining
by ITSELF t!,as there has been a failure 10
elect by tho people, and ~ of choosing
President without my reference to tho latest
expression of tho popular sentiment Tho
latter right tlloy posscss undcr the Constitn-
ton whsn there has been n failure to elect,
hut there IL nothing which ona.,tes them
alone to determine this failure.
Yet the Chicago 7in,es, with rig-hcnilcd
stupidity aud obstinncy, insists TINT tho
House Of Representatives is Louisiana Ito.
turning Hoarsl for tho Whole country by o'n-
stitutson0i right. The only authority which
Congress, M whole, derives from tho Con-
stitution to deaf with the vote for President
is In tho general provision that Congress
Bhall havo power 10 mako nil laws necessary
and proper for carrying ont tho manlntes Of
the Constitution, ono OF which ia TINT Tho
Electoral yoto shnlf be counted. To this no
, 1877-01-09
TRIBUNE BUILDING DIRECTORY.

HoomA. Otr7spanfs.
l. CHARTER OAK LIFE Insurance Deptl.
. TO Nls*T.
4 UttaTIE & WALLACE. !. T. nAtE.
T. pUEtlEtt whTElI!CAsE MAN'F0 COMPANY
t. EUnJi M 4 APPLETON.
g. NEW YuisK WATCH COMPANY.
7.TO nH*T.
j. WM. I. Dt,w. A. !. pRowS. v. RoDBtSs
D. WRIGHT 4 TI1:HEiL.
To- CHARTER OAE t1EE tt,oan DEPTH
1t-13. FhltsClttLn & rLAcKNAS.
H. HENRY T.. sEklYE. ". II. C0ol'EK
1918. JAMES 1u1stiAN. Il. ". NE1n1E.
ia. CENTENNIAL rUIltialIiNu COMPANY.
II. II. b. HAittltN.
1911. b. X. rEAilsOHs 4 CO.
-, HUTCHINSON u LIFE.
u. U. j.. HhsHlN l. to.
Il ASSOCIATE EDITOR
IL EE11 ul:.lECIlIEF.
-. MANAHlNN EDiTtlL
es .Ass0EiATE EDIT0l:s.
ctL l.. C. EAI..E.
q. n. i. BARNEY i co.
n. WILLIAM nHus;
70. II. +. NOftGl;Osa. !. \. McFLDoWSkF.
50. REtlrATft LSCEUN nUtsEAU.
at. COMMERCIAL kUlTOI:
~. ". VI. DEXTER.
81. HEO!,Gl: H. THATCHER
:a. NIGHT EHlToE.
20. CITY Earto!:.
ollces IN tho building to rcnt hs r. {. DOW.
fsahm T.
, 1877-01-09

About the first thing Coy. CclLoM did was
to rcp0so confidence IN the promises of th0sa
who "sua " the Chicago Ttn.u, and tho next
thing that happened WIS their bctrussl and viola
tion Ut tl1u promise. Tie Individual who repre-
sents tho Itmss In Springfield telcgraphed
Saturday to that puper IN follows, in regard to
Gov. CuLLoA 4nd his Mcssagc:
Gor. crL1ox has bera at wosi IN his inaugural
message VII day and until lutte E.ntslt. Every
few minutes su,ne messenger "OaM shout suddenly
unt af thu 1acE r4rlot, whcEe trLLUA las been III
Incubation, and then there ~uHia tW Anldrn
c4thtEin. III, and ui1 thu luwn wuulh know that
EtLLuN huu strurk Ire.h Idea. a,u! t!cse was tO
bc debate Wuhrr II should be put IN tho address
Of nut. THIS process Aa. been cusitlnueA. ~ Thu
k1cat Amusement Vi al tho lo4lest utunt iuwn NIL
4y. ~ for lle addre.. ltself, IL viii amount io
but Hills. he3ag hGt -oFt y! thankt tot tht Slrc-
tiun and general statement 0f tls condition VI
aEalr. u the state. without giving any lciails.
Soon nftcr writing this eonte,npltb!a false
hood ut,aut the Governor, the same iel!ow uskcd
| him ior VII adyuncu copy Vt lis Inaugural, aud
received It unslcr promise that 1t was not to Lc
published until uitrr it, delivery to tho General
I Assembly. There WAS no intention to keen The
pledge, unl vi course it WA bsukun. It Il td
! be hoped that ths Governor II uleaset with tha