davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-18
FURNITURE.

DENOVAL TO on r LARGE, n
FoUR-sTORY WAREHOUSE, T
CORNER TWELFTH AND FRANKLIN
STREETS,
Nos. 1901, 1903, 1905, AND 1907,
where we will show the LARGEST, BEST, anu
CHEAPEST STOCK OF FINE AND LOW
PRICED FURNITURE, SC, south Of New York.
ARTHUR ROONEY,
Steam Furniture Manufacturer and Undertaken
anal Wholesale and Retail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-18
FURNITURE! FURNlTURE!n
FURNITURE:

GOODS.
am not selling out nor selling ~ cost. but am
Offering rs large ana well-sclecicd n stocE " the
above mentioned goods at rs low figure ~ can be
bought anywhere. | keep Iu line OF FuRSl-
TIRE OF al descriptions, and the public will con-
vince themselves of the aforementioned fact by
calling and examining my stock aad prices
~ ~ WILLIAM DAfFROS,
..... 1888 Main street.
Mattress Factory and Upho.stering- Rooms; Nos
III lS On north Fifteenth street. jy 21-e0dLm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-18

els.
CORN White, "a bushels. Ietto,O, 3O2 bushels
OATS.-516 bushels.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-10
rHEsoUrn CAROLINA FRAUDS.
That Cannot BE Impeaehed

Testimony That Cannot BE Impeaehed.
JsmeA L Campbell, Of CharlestOn,S C., Democratic
STATE Senator In isiG and Independent Candidate
Ia 1873.
The radical vote here is about L, 500, and
the Democratic vote 5000 when it all
comes out. But the white people seemed
to take very little interest in the election
this year, and the Democratic vote must
have fallen off from 500 to 1000, while the
radicals who were allowed to vote came
out very strong. OF the honest vote actu.
ally got into the boxes the radicals had
from 1900 to 1000 majority. l received
at least 1000 Democratic votes and the
solid support OF the radicals, making my
vote about II 900 lit would have been IA, :
500 Il the negroes had been allowed to
votel. Ny opponent received about D, 600.
They gave him 1900 and me 1900.
II is only necessary to look at the re-
turns from some OF the precincts to see at
glance that they cannot be honest ones.
In ward 8 OF this city the managers re-
turned about $500 votes as having been
cast at two precincts-nearly 5000 at one
and 1900 al the other. Now the polls
were open only 20 minutes, and every
voter has to be sworn and often questioned
BY the managers, which OF course con-
sumes considerable time. 1t requires no
reasoning to prove that it was impossible
for :, COO votes to be cast in 40 minutes, or
even 1900. But that is not all. 1spent
an hour on the opposite side OF the street
from one of these polling-places, and saw
very few men going in TO vote. Some
times the place was empty for 20 minutes
at q time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-10

cigar factories, and in the suburbs are
thirty or more, the total being Just about
one hundred "stogie mills, running steady.
Upto March 8, 1870, the United States
tax on cigars was s. per 1000. At that
date II became 50, and the next month
April. lST0-saw unprecedented falling of
IN the business. II picked up again, how
ever, only to get another blow during the
last session OF Congress, when the Ques-
ton Of dropping back to s. was discussed.
The LorillaFis were about the only firm
that guaranteed tobacco. That, is they
agreed that in case purchasers had goods
unsold, and the tax was reduced, they
| the Lorillari's) would refund the differ
ence caused by tax reduction. During the
last session OF Congress the tax reduction
bill passed the House and then stuck last.
As consequence the trade suffers from
d state OF suspense. 3ii" IN 81
This state OF uncertainty is well e&'
pressed by the following extract from q
letter dated December 1, 1878, TO a Wheel
ing manufacturer: - .p .sag
Eve should like to order from you q
case Of Crown stogie' cigars, but hesitate
doing so, for fear our noble represents
tivesP in Congress might take action in the
tobacco law, that would leave on our
hands what could be disposed OF only al
loss. II you wish to assume the risks
send them along"
Friends Of Especial tax" based on the
price OF cigars per thousand, will
press their claims during the present
session OF our national lawmakers. This
article has grown to such length as to pre-
clude the giving of details OF the manutac
ture OF "stogies." Suffice it to say that
Wheeling 'stogie" maker will roll up iron
GOO to 100 cigars per day, and that thest
men form q class OF sober, industrious
and intelligent workmen that any city
might feel proud to call citizens. There !.
Grades union" among the fraternity il
Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-10
SALE OF VALUABLE
business RealI2stot,

The undenignSI, John +. EInanl,, ,,....
traitor With the viii AunsIel Il NIL, ATS lai-
deceased, hereby give RNtGe lhl, BE- SIlsS '''f'i
WEDNESDAY, the 18th DAY Of D,rrpl,, /, n, -.
Commencing al 10 O'Clock 4. v. .,ll,,,s,jI- '' w
Al the front door Of the Court Nous. u GSV, l4n'
10 the city Of Wheeling, OAlo Fogpt, NJ" u NSalI
following described rial tziat- In ali ~, u, Va
AL that piece d land irVntinH OF The ~, n, I Wy,
street, between iWh and I'M NTe,is MI = NJ
sOnth Of the property u T. A. WiDsrrts, w Nv. ~
belonging 10 John Bi,hup hI,ibr t.st,r' ytAtl
front on MINI street and Funnlng lset X ". VI
ty.tNO feet In width To an alIcy ID H. w., ~.
between Main and Market ,lrtti, Sai 800, 'a'l
same occupied al IRsSeni by Nes,H BlrL RS as
cigar factory, and is we'll ,itualei ior ta.ss, y!
poses. The ProTerI! Will lie III satIe, Il ~ n
Bloch REoA expiring March 3!E, is;s, fsls a ~
Annum, the purchaser 10 taEr the rri, from M!
bis purchase until IeTminIiIOa II the .aS VIZ
Being an Administrator, | sill warrant ,,.,.,,.
the title TO aid property. 'fN--'
TRK1Is OP sALE-One-lhiRl d the puFrh,,. r,....
cash In hand, aud the rrsSdas 10 ,so uni ~
meats payable In one and two yran iWn, II. ~ I
sale, With interest The Itierry, EaJlarbi, N i. =.
cured 10 the E1fid1cti0n Of the undsfsfgpnl
jUHN :. EbNlNINoy
&c. HEKvEY, Aueti0bE,r. b
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-10

A SEW paper started in Philadelphia for
the especial accommodation of the inhabi-
tants Of the other world has department,
like that OF the Banner OF Light, which is
exclusively devoted to spirits desiring to
communicate with their friends in this
country, and in which the editor promises
to give nothing but that which he perso-
nally knows, or has every reason to be-
lieve, is from communicating spirits. The
interesting periodical is called Mind and
Mater, and starts out with Oliver Crom-
well, Lord Byron and Diogenes figuring
among its contributors. The paper ought
IN sncceed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-10

A cHEAr daily paper is to be established
in Paris in the interest of Professionalism,
under support OF men Of consequence who
have left the Church OF Rome and declared
for Protestant faith in the interest OF the
French republic, The experience OF cheap
religious dailies in this country does not
encourage one in regard to the venture.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-10

NoRrn CARoLlSA seems to be taking
steps in the right direction, by raising less
cotton and more grain. In 1871 1880
acres OF land heretofore given to cotton
were devoted to cereals, producing 595, 900
bushels of corn, $4,000 bushels OF wheat,
5000 bushels of rye, 100000 bushels OF
oats, and $4,000 tons Of hay more than in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-10

500 tics. and 200 buckets lard, 10 tons
leather, 1900 pkgs sundries.
Rhein, for Bremen: 5000 bush. corn,
500 pkgs. butter, 200 bbls. flour, go bxs,
bacon, 80 tics. and 30 racks lard. 10 hhds.
tallow. 30 hhds. and 100 6. tobacco, 10
tons copper, 100 bis. cotton, 500 bags
clover seed, 1900 sides leather, 100 bbls.
dried apples, 100 tons sundTieS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-10

A THOUSAND men are from the COncho
10 the Red River in Texas hunting buffalo.
II is claimed that this little army has been
Of great advantage TO the State in driving
hack the Indians and allowing the tide Of
white immigration to follow close in their
.,.I,o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-10

TIE ISrELLIGEScER beats all the Wheel
ing papers for enterprise. A copy OF the
Presidents message, which was read TO
Congress at noon, Monday, was received
by us from the IxrELLIoEScER office at 10
o'clock 4. N. Tuesday.-Barbotr JGFasOnian,
pLHLnY,i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-10

TIE mortality of Nashville for the month
Of November was as follows: Whites, 20;
colored, 20; total, 40. The rate OF mortal
itv for the white population, for the
month, was 1l.42 per thousandper annum'
while that Of the colored population was
oos7. and Of the whole, 14.7G.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-10
SroG1r.0RowlNG plsrn1crs.

/
The big green leaves, destined to soothc
the "stogie" smoker, first sees the sun
shine in Mason county, Kentucky, whence
the best tobacco for the purpose grows.
No Virginia tobacco is used for stogies, and
the Kentucky weed is almost universally
used for export and domestic use. The
former is quite an item when it comes to
Ohio tobacco. The Buckeye counties oil
Belmont, Monroe, Noble, Washington,
Guernsey and Harrison furnish the fimsy
"Ohio leaf article. Every year the
French government (which controls that
trade) places orders for Ohio tobacco, for
from G,OOO to 5000 hogsheads- g..
100000 pounds. The same government
takes from 5000 to 5000 hogsheads oil
Maryland tobacco. The tobacco for finer
cigars for home consumption, comes from
the Miami valley fields OF Ohio.
The "stOgies" made from "0hio seed
leaf" bring from $ll.5O to Sl4.00 per !, ZOO
the United States tax being $500 OH
every thousand. "Stogies" Kentucky Leaf
are worth In Wheeling from $l0.50 to
Sll.0O. Makers who value their standing
| in the trade use only the seed leaf" i. e.,
tobacco from seed that has not been pro.
duced In succession on the came planta.
tons, and thus dOterIorated, seed that is
imported fresh and pure each season.
Old tobacco, kept In hogsheAdS for two
years or more, makes the best cigars. A
slow, mild process OF fermentation goes
on which eliminates the bitter Gcnd
qualities Of the plant and greatly adds to
the enjoyment OF the smoker. The writer
was shown in q Wheeling warehouse row
after row Of boxes and hOgsheads Of
tobacco leaf, and also OF the manufactured
article, ripening for the consumers benefit.
UNCLE sAM's BYE
Is wide open and alert as to stogies. The
custom.house at Wheeling seems to he
presided over by men who have won the
cigar makers confidence and esteem to an
unusual degree. Here 800 per day flows
into the national Golfers, in exchange for
sheets OF neat little sticky stamps. The
L<ud,T man is indebted to Mr.. Walter Du-
val, assistant revenue collector, for the
following statistics regarding the trade.
The sales Of stamps shows that cigars were
made in Wheeling in the following
amount during 1871, namely total Of
% OPS 600 cigars.
Nearly all these are ''stogies, j" tips or
''tobies," and the aggregate is certainly a
big thing, representing value Of $l6l,.
$50 worth Of stamps for cigars made in this
city alone.
10 the above sum must be added 81, 900
pcrannuma as received for tax on scraps"
or sweepings, from Wheeling cigar fac
tories, and which arc used for smoking
also.
In Wheeling city there are sixty.three
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-10
what Last saturdays steamers Took to
Europe.

Europe.
New York Bulletin Of Monday.
The five transatlantic stsamers which
cleared from this port on Saturday for
various destinations in Europe took out a
goodly assortment OF breadstuifs, provis-
ions, dairy product, fresh meat and man
ulactured goods. The cargo lists were full
and complete, and additional freight offer
ings hal in many instances to be refused
for want OF room.
The grain shipments amounted in all to
l97, 800 bushels; while stored away in the
refrigerator rooms, were $50 tons and
l,sOO quarters fresh meat There were no
consignments OF sheep or horned cattle,
hut one OF the steamers had twenty horses
on the upper deck. The aggregate ship.
ments oil some OF the leading articles
were: $500 boxes bacon, l0, l2+ bxs cheese,
$3.50 packages butter, 2,0jS barrels apples,
1918 barrels oysters, $50 bales cotton,
$500 cases canned goods, 5000 barrels and
1900 sacks -four. Two OF the steamers
for Liyerpool, one for Glasgow, one for
Hull and one for Bremen. The cargoes in
detail were made up chiefly rs follows:
Germanic, for Liverpool, $500 boxes
bacon, 1000 bxs cheese, 1000 pkgs butter,
900 bbls apples, 600 tics beef, l5O tcsp pork,
80 tcs lard, 200 bbls oysters, 600 bales
hops, 100 bales cotton, 80 tons oil cake, $50
bags coffee, 1900 cases canned goods, COO
hbls grape sugar, 200 tons fresh meat.
The Queen, for Liverpool: $1,000 bush.
grain, 1000 boxes bacon, 500 do cheese,
100 bales cotton, 100 ties provisions, $500
cases canned goods, 100 bbls flour, II hhds
and 81 les tobacco, S5S bbls apples, 10 bbls
oysters, 20 cases sewing machines, 70
horses, $50 tons fresh meat.
Bolivia, for Glasgow: 1890 bu. wheat,
1890 do. corn, 1000 bbls, flour, $500
boxes cheese, 10 bbls. beef, 1850 boxes
bacon, 100 pnneheons syrup, l,lOO pkgs.
butter, $500 qrs. fresh meat.
otranto, for Hull: $500 bush. wheat,
200 bbls. and 1900 SKIS. flour, 1889 bxs.
bacon, S94 bxs, cheese, $50 pkgs. butter,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-10
TRUSTEES SALE OF UNwOREEl,
i wELI1sEAS0SED
Wagon Material, &c.

The undersigned Trustee hereby give nNtt, IL
by virtue Of the authority derived W bin inal
Deed Of Trust male By WilliAu NeSlbb 10 ha ia
The 18th day Of May, ISIS, and nov d rt'l !. y
Clerks oeice Of The County CcGrt Of Ohiomint! I'd
Virginia, In Book Of pryIs Il Trust and NNpfi
No. 8, II folio iSS he will, Oh
SATURDAY, Deemltr II, A. LES
Commencing al 10 O'Clock l. ", .e!lu PlIlE aa,t,S
On the premises, on Twentieth 'irett, telUul Va
and Market streets, 10 the city q, Whetini SOW
West virginia, known a. AcNAbDS Wssoh shfN Z
following personal property, iO-yii' ,,.
Lot oi fellOes, assorted siirs, about liW 10 W :
Of large cane cart SIokts, HlIHi Sf lo' d r1ts a.
smokes, assorted iEeS, about !SG 5li itibs iHRN'
wheels Of cane wagon. rs cane eATt kelsi AsA -
tIsed; s. small cane cart hubs, mOitlsri isss ~
cust hubs In the rough. escorted AtSs' EVlfai W
horse Tasou hounds; 100 lind houndslof an Iistt
Is front hounds for cane UasOn,. i:poI tol4us hsn
iii axle teIs, sand boards and tOlstcr lot Ilat
small eart shafts; !? hickory axis; About ~ n
q oak plank and sAntlibE; Is Piccts ior unfi ~
tongues; one timLer wheel axle, tire STeEil9l -
one Wheel boxing machine, one large Faia' Gnslii
mill; one platform scale; one uhtti l'hAl4 y
chine; small lot Of paint safe IL tie Onts s'seI
blaeksmith tools; tuO lOli cutting tnah'lS' ~
assorted bar iron In shop and one laif u ssuS'''
axle Of Athree-Eheelel cart.
TERMS OF SALE-CaSh. .,.,.,.,,. -,
CALDWELL 1 Caldwell, AIiVrnsy- l.,
JC HERYET, AuCtinneeT. v.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-10

Al the front door Of the Tour, lIia,.,, a..
6'gihntnE Al 10 O'Clock IN, lie iIlS, u.9 testy
real tstlie, situate on the ea., "a, al ~, a7tTd
the addition TO the city u WhttlIns ~, ',n4i't "a
n Moore, TrRtee Of the rsiae Il l. ~ Y la.
Ing ihSnd and Designated VI tie Mi a M wv.
TEEAS-One-thIrd cash, OF Nor. Il ,r,,,.
e,eSi, uaanST le!ahs 70 viqsi iH,illiaehS,, S.i
Selling - trustee, 1hail oul, rtb,s,..
4 vested Ia me n such trustee ,l,b!.' w. ", ik Il
lIeJed TO Be perfect. '4'1sa e'I' l.,
49, ". II. CALDWELL ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-10
QF.aatssa' SaIe.
puBLIc SALE.


The undsnignel, Executor Of, ,A,-r,
Bachahan, deed viii oftf u n, t ~, ~ Ts,s,
THURSDAY, I,v,m.-r /. ~, %
s al GS1 - & ,s ~, .S ., R, 4 WI Tho n.
Virginia, aiK miles from Wsl,blr, ~, gvahly ~
Bethany, one mile from chlirL,s .''t' atlr ~
mlll, and one nile ifOm lhr Wsl,l,.l. ~, NJ a.
IKE, adjoining lands Of {. II. E.5ii Nhlissi
otheIG The improvement, e,r,i, ~ - 3 CID y
stGry BFiek IIouses, Alnu.t hgS. Inv. ! A'lt Il.
hlins tso sheep houss. and all athsS ,iIi M at .
o9 ant1claS Farm, hi, Ia, aiGs,, .i, ~. ~
81 Sit one q ths ahssS lAna' 10 Kr.SI. ~, No.
ssogiSS n u az nv STs l.Ip All I'LL tai. y
TeruI made known W day Of ii. unite
nm WV. B0YD, E,s,,..
~, tAI,tsti,s,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-10
even An Ass.Dri,er May Have a Good

.Eyen An Ass.Drirer May Have Good
Idea"
TansIted from MIdr Rabboth, vol. II, $50, for the
InteIligenser BY Dr N.
A Guilty. accompanied Rabbi Jonathan.
When they passed the mount Garizim the
Guilty. asked, why is this mount holy?
Why holy? said Rabbi Jonathan, because
it was not reached by the deluge and ex-
perienced no rain on the day Of wrath.
II so, said the Guilty., Noah could have
taken his stay upon this mount and needed
not to build an ark! Said the Rabbi, God
wanted to try him.
One more question permit me Rabbi.
Speak, Is this mount not beneath the
heaven7 he then must have been outside
OF heaven 1T the time OF the deluge, for it
is written In the Bible: and the waters
were fifteen yards over the mountains be-
meath the heaven!
The Rabbi descended Immediately and
let the Guilty. ride four miles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-10

To ruE humble and credulous as well as
to the rich and skeptical, DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup is true and welcome friend. Price
% cents, e..f EF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-10
CPERMAPIIONE.

Jus, invented. Prevents stEtq'' - or
InS iron IasSiTIous dreAm', agi ITO s I, ~ T.
a,snbood. No his1IIcinr r~luifrd INV ~
address L. $. COPPER, krn''"'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-10

THr public debt Of Virginia bearing in
terest is se9,Sso,seC, with S4,lss,l4l de-
ferred interest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-10
TrESDAY. DECENBER 10, ISIS.

MEAPIus, New Orleans and Charleston
are wrestling with the municipal debtprob'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-10

CALDWELL 1 Caldwell,
&c, HERVET, AuCtinneef
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-05-23
Mexican Atrocities.

A letter lately received In Washing
ton by Representative Schleider from
a prominent citizen Of Corpus Christi,
Texas, contains the following reliable
statements regarding Tho recent terri.
BILE outrageous murders committed in
Duval, Webb and surrounding coun-
ties by Mcxicans in the garb Of In-
dians:
81 have lived in the counties OF San
Patricia, Live Fork aud Nucces for
thirty years, and have been through
all the trouble Of the frontier. |
have never seen such Il slaughter,
They took little boys from seven 10
twelve years old, and two men on
horseback would hold them up b,
their hands while the third would tax,
out their cntrails, The men they
would shoot and then take out their
entails This was seen by women
and men who were hid in the brush,
and we found the bodies, as it Has
told to US, IN the manner stated. The
killed amounted To about 25 men and
10 children, from 7 to II years old
This raid was made to get horses for
the Mexican army, and am told by
good authority that all the raiders re
ceIve is the money they can get, with
other %valuables, and n dollar a head
for all the horses they bring safe
over the Rio Grande, ] think they
must have crossed over between five
AMI SIX hundred head of saddle horses.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-05-23
Hayes ana Civilization.
From the New York sun.

'''N' " ANNW iVlN i9hh'l
The great publishing House oil
Harper ~ Brothers prints u weekly
Journal Of Civilization, IL 10 common
" known ~ Harper's Weekly, the re-
mainler Of the name ucins dropped In
familiar usage; still il purports to be
IL journal Of Civilization.
One OF the most obvious functions
Of Il Journal OF civilization would seem
to be 10 record the progress OF evil
zatlon. IN thus view llarper's weekly
seems To he a little out OF joint lately
IL deplores an attempt to excite sym
pathy for Mr.. Tweed because he died
a broken man IN Jail, and says there
was nothing unkind, unjust, or un-
reasonable in TwcGds punishment ;
while in the same number it publishes
a leader clarifying Rutherford b,
Hayes!
We have not q word TO say IN eX-
cuIpation OF Mr., Tweed. He erred
greatly and he suffered severely. lie
r0bhGd the city Of its money, and his
liberty and his life were the penalties
he paid for his offence. He is now
dead, and there is nothing more to be
done to him.
But great as Tweed's crime was,
Rutherford Il, Hay es' crime 10 much
greater. Tweed robbed rs OF money ;
Hayes is the first successful conspira'
tor against the most essential and
most destructive feature IN the Gov
eminent founded 10y our Revolutionary
fathers.
II Tweed took money that did not
belong to him, SO Hayes is taking
money that does not belong to him
His whole family are living on means
10 which he has no right. Besides an
enormous amount Of incidental per-
quisitcs, a spacious house to live in,
aud other things, Mr. Hayes is putting
into his pocket fifty thousand dollars a
year to which he has no right. He
takes this in clean cash for the dis
charge of duties which he has no right
10 perform. go
The money he unjustl.S receives will
amount to two hundred thousand dol
lars If he holds on for tour years. But
taking this money is the smallest part
Of his offence. He has deprived the
nation Of the priceless privilege OF
electing its own Chief Magistrate. No
mere %pecuniary robbery can compare
in Nervousness with that.
We should like to see our Contem-
porary AS admirably illustrated by
consistency in It's editorial columns as
it is by its gifted artists pictorially'
So do not object to its digging in the
grave for Mr. Tweed and his errors;
but let it also unroof the White House,
if need be, in pursuit Of the greatest
cnlprIt, Hayes.