davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1878-09-02
The Bankrupts OF Saturday.

The limit 10 which To take benefits under
the bankrupt law expired last Saturday, and
the following availed themselves Of the last
chance to come into the debtors fold: George
X. Milburn, Michael A. Dillon, Joshua A.
Richie, John r. Greer, Charles W. King,
William J. Wallace. Edward W. Ayres, Edwin
r. Haight r. II. Hudson, Paul Leary Her.
man Rcizenstein, Raphael Sanger, Benjamin
Kaufman, Henry King, Jr., Thomas Mcmahon,
James Linton, ID. W. Bliss, Richard C. Mann,
Capital City Fire Insurance Company, Sam
uel Gardner, J. Strong, Thomas Galloway,
Thomas II. Donehue, q. E. Moore, jr., Ben
jsmin W. SUNNY, William F. supplee, William
II. Tucker (of Tucker & Sherman, Thomas
VI. Shepherd, c. b. Van .Syckel, Cottrell
Brothers, n. d. L. Bcckforl, Charles Z.
Greece, William Beckett, Charles A. McEwen,
J. V. Yates, L. s. Foles, +. Howard William
II. Kean. John Z. Cox, c. +. Dutrow, and
Z. II. Fitzgerald.
National Republican., 1878-09-02
School-Shors, All sizes,
| At II, l.. S!Hsburger>, :, aIi-;@S Seyca.h street.
Real Estate Transfers.

Mary A. Blake to Mary 4. walsh, for $3.50,
lots ! aud IL, square OJ5 L, II Wilson ct AL,
executors, to Peter ilannay ct a., for 5000
sub.loi III, square 3ls; Theodore +. GAtchrl to
The Girdrd firc-ln'ur,mce Company, oil rhI-
adcirhia, for $50. lot |, square 72i; W. H.
Williams to Nora y. Davis, for y, I25, part Of
"Fletchali's Goodwill" In the county ]. A. &.
Prcntiss to Ella b. Sherman, for 81 ,209, lot ij
guuuTR
National Republican., 1878-09-02
AFFAIRS AROUND TOWN.
A Budget Of Items Gathered by Our
Reporters.
Attempted suicide Of n Discouraged Me-
chanic - Horse-Thieves Arrested A
sunday Fight In Louise Aney-Iist
Of the Latest Bankrupts-
Notes from the District
Government Omocs.


Two Horse and Chicken Thieves Arrested.
Last 1Drday evening Mr.. F. NJ. Draney,
rcsidi4 Sew Jersey avenue, between /
and II northwest, was robbed of a
valuablcNhorse and buggy. Tho police were
notified to be on tho lookout, and about five
o'clock yesterday morning Officers Miller and
Shilling noticed two colorcd men driving
through the Division in a buggy which cor.
responded with the description OF that lost by
Mr.. Draney. The men were stopped, and as
they could not give good account Of them.
selves, were taken 10 the Fifth Precinct sta.
tion and locked up. A number of chickens
were found in the bottom Of the buggy, which
wero identified by Mr. O'ConnoT, who lives on
street. between New Jersey avenue and First
street northwest, as his property. The thieves
who gave their names as Samucl Lee, alias
Green, and John Williams, alias Andrew Top
ham, will interview Squire Walter this morn.
ing GU the subject of grand and petit larceny.
National Republican., 1878-09-02

Annual Meeting and Election of OTccrs.
The annual meeting Of the Young Catholics
Friend Society was held last evening at Car.
roll Hall, George X. Petty, president in the
chair with John l.. Blinkhorn secretary. Tho
president read his annual report, from which
the following is abstrnctcd
The receipts from all sources wero ss07,
which amount is Sioo23 below that of the pre-.
vious year. Two hundred dollars were appro-
priatcd for clothing, and distributed as fol.
lows To st. Patrick's, $50; st. Peters, si5 !;
81. Domnic's, iSIj; st. Aloysius, as; st. Mary's
$40, and Immaculate Conception, So. There
were SO boys under the care of the society, for
whose tuition the sum of $7DG was expended.
IN effort was made by the board of govern.
mcnt to rc.ostablish the society in st. Mat
thcws parish and also to found branch in St.
stephens, but 1t was unsuccessful in both I'M
dcrtakinGs.
The bnnk .lsrrn e IL f,lInva.
National Republican., 1878-09-02
A SUNDAYS s,or, I'm Louse Alley,

About noon yesterday fight occurred in
Louso Alley, on the Island, in which Maria
Mcrino, Rachel Goodall, and John Spedcn par
ticipatcd. The contest between the combatants
was fierce and bitter. stones, sticks, and finger.
nails being in great demand. Officers Barry
and Block put an end to the row by arres.ing
the trio, and marched them to the First Pre-
cinCt Station, where they were locked up for q
hearing in the Police Court this moring
National Republican., 1878-09-02
Honeymoon Seekers,

The Clork Of tho court has issued marriage
licenses to the following applicants:
William Queen and Emily Bell.
John Walker and Enma Slaughter.
August Girseke aud Lena Leehpd.
Charles Shrevcs and Ellen Raymond.
George Conrad aud Caroline Grr'Guu.
James Smith aud Wlhelmina Srr.ckhart.
q. w. Hoffman. Of this city, and Molly D.
BurrusS OF RiChmond, Va.
National Republican., 1878-09-02

WOMEN, 1t is said, are not only the principal
novel writers Of the world, hut they are also
the principal novel readers. Observation in
tho libraries shows that tho cases containing
works Of fiction are nearly all surrounded by
women. Why should they not read novels il
1t makes them hRppy3
National Republican., 1878-09-02
". Domiuic's Church.

The morning service Of high mass, which
was suspended during the warm weather, was
resumed yesterday at st. Dominlcs. Fathers
Rcyiile and Edelin, have both returned to tho
city. Father Royillo celebrated mass ycstor-
day morning. and delivered q sound lecture to
the congregation on the duties of tho con.
Erogstion to tho new pastor, Father Roche
lDTt
National Republican., 1878-09-02
Indications.

For the Middle Atlantic States Tennessee and the
Ohio Valley. clear or partly cloudy weather winds
mostly westerly. stationary or higher pressure and
temperature.
National Republican., 1878-09-02
An IndInm rnllcY Meeting.

A union meeting Of an persons favorable to
the peace policy" in relation to the various
Indian tribes, will be held at the Calvary Bap.
list Church this evening, at hall.pa5t seven
o'cl )ck. Colonel A. b. MeaclIam, formerly one
of the Indian Commissioners; Major g. W.
ingalls,, general usemt OF the Baptist Home
Missionary Society; Rev, J. II. Wilbur, Of tho
Yackimaw Agency, Washington Territory,
aud Miss Fanny Kelly, who was a captive OF
the Sioux Indians for fvy months, arc among
the speakers who are expected to be present.
National Republican., 1878-09-02

EEIJX DEsFOSSEs FRENCH BAKERY
II VIENNA ROLLS A SPECIALITY,
Established is60D
I5 YEABs OF ISCREAsIs8 SUCCTSA
49, FELIX DfosfOSSE
ho Nell'Enown and only real frsneh bak In Washing
ton hHs removed 10 No 20l2 IL street between TWEEN
liUt and Twenty lrst slTsss near Penrsylyana ave
nue. Nsre IN house expressly built for the purpose.
he has greater facilities than before for tbs m4nufo-
ture Of ME best French and American Bread french
Bread specially. Liberal terms offered 10 hotebI
n; B-French Broad Is recommended fur psIsoH
Of delicate health ESPECIALLY for those suffering from
dyspepsia Beware OF limitations =. dteH
National Republican., 1878-09-02

ToUSG PEOPLE 90 pay attention to your teeth
neglect will soon ruin them. BE wise In time
Clean them daily with THURsTOS's Ivory PEARL
TUoTH POWDER. the most perfect dcntrfcc known
1t will keep them through life In good condition
White and SOUND. VIII harden the gums, swoeteI
he breath, and prevent toOthRche Sold by al
druggists. Is and % cents per bottle.
National Republican., 1878-09-02
car ITEM

uncasncSs, and the discomfort that follows lTOia
al enicchlcd and dI.nrdcrcd state Of the system
should tako Ayers sarsaParlla and cleanse the
dcrmincs the health, and the constitutional ygor
will return.
National Republican., 1878-09-02
National 9epublitaa.
Arrival Of Pa..cnxe. Train.
At BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC DrIor, SIXTH Al
Z BALTIMORE AND ONO DEPur, NEW JERSEY AVE-

At LALTlNORE AND OHIO DFPOr, NEW JLEsEY WE
NUE. AND c STREET.
NOrNiHO. EsHin1.
sf:i6 N Y.phil a BUs ex. hl.Jn, Baltimore accom-.
b..1 Baltimore express 40, Hhlttfupre accom-.
10, Western express 5OO. Y. Phi \ llOs cI
"a EnlilrnOrC accom-. $50, Western Mall.
b.h, Fred. aC Met brch.l AiEaT. Baltimore accom-
So, Baltimore Annapolis 'G:li lRltiuurr express
and way. 80 Western express.
d., MartinSbuTg an I ITn. 500 BAinGrr tNpri'~
Ne TStown ac tNCi LrclI steiL \ Y, Phil q hos cN
slt3'o, Baltimore hScoun. OES, Baltimore accom-.
Hsn, Baltimore express.
sArTive daily. Others Sundays excepted.
So For tho time OF departure OF trains, see saver
u. nents elsewhere.
National Republican., 1878-09-02

HARD times demand economy; pracuce It b
renOyRtng your soilcd gloves with JouyEss Ist
DEROUs KID GLOVE CLEANSER. Price % cents pc
bottle.
National Republican., 1878-09-02


On dung and r,a ling the pet'ton Of Carl schurz
Secret Wy Ui tho inerOr II I, Or'cred " the above
entitled matter thai summons Issue In said matter to
Mary j. Kllnrol tvi.oM OF John =. liillmon, and
DUlI!e T. PlIsnn, John u. ii llnon virginia itaiI.
d"ph aud 'in'n ~ lmon tho heirs ann legal repre-
ssntntiNcs Of John r. K!!lu.,n de,ynScd and to
lanes II. lIIson ,ruSJRIrd nOe T. PlISoni and TO
MIlim!n RRrd0iph the hurlnnd OF Virginia
ItHn iO!ph and a. JOB la mari and James Fitch,
Jams - lGdw rds ald James /. barbour, trustees;
ANA the Metropolis say hns B'nk OF Washington,
wife OF Ohl Point CDmtIt Va; tu Erasmus J. Mid.
aSn i aTSo arH 'f'i Il. Ti iSG Il. SIa % AMI Ss Ts@a
G.ass X Company; William u MsIl-roti and Edward
niLU9 nA!,n RS under the naln"O W q. Mszprott
& pYnpany II =; Mor,Hil; Helen McSherry, Mary
by, Fora x IL ,tchnSun, John lEI, A. q. IAlerer,
Gmi T.. S,lnnusnG. rhH iiCrmgn ! Inrigan Fire In;
sVrnnr" tuuDtIy Ol ths district OF Columbia Ed SATd
SnuA Lewis HaLip, VI Arundel uuhiy, In tho state
~ Maryland; James kUlthrr Robert Pywoll, and
ErOfss W. RlggH, commanding them and each Of
tluIn - appear IN Is h"I.ral0 ,our aud show why
prayed for IN It's spd pGtt!On before tho list dag
Of DctODc', ls7N, aud ,hat tho sunnOns be served
1r Octo5rr, s5s, Il tIvy b. found in the niSrir Of
AMI Il IL further ordered that IN order OF publioa.
ton dressed to such ut to the sa d abuv,snaulnd
I,rrSnus ~ not reside IN tho Distract Of Columbia,
and upon whCm personal ssTvioe iRnrOt bs hUd. may
EsIe, And that tue So bb piblIshcd uLder The drec
s'resyh weeks. In lwI nov spirtrs published IN tho
cIly u Washington, D2fTG tile sAd lst dAy Of UCt0-
bcr 49,, requiring the said non r.sisns 10 Er and
uppclT II thus honorable rodrt on the day mentioned
Anh tlu copy %. such oder OF publication be sent
y .ucl. rHlpn, at his or hos bosi.ofGo aitrrT
# the Sima can eC H;Irrl3ip q b% hs CLERK Of tli'
court. DAVID { III MPilREYS, Justice
% ,aSsw T Ty L + s"HRIo@'' asst Clerk.
National Republican., 1878-09-02

WELLS MACnISE.SPREAD SrRESGTHESTSG PLAsl
ERs arc rtill the bcst known, Their curative pow
ers far surpaSs all others.
National Republican., 1878-09-02

FINN New York butter received daily at spiccr'
butter store, corner uf Ninth and L streets north
wet Low prices, fine quality and fair dealing
arc spccialtiGs.
National Republican., 1878-09-02

For upward Of thirty years Mrs WiHslOws EO1th.
Ing syrup ib, brun u.e,I for children, II UorTccls
acdty Ofrho stomach, relieves wind collie, regulates
the bowels, cures dysenlery and dinrrhCsa whether
arising frOm leuLhIng or other CAUSES An old aud
sa!l.ued remedy. - cent. u bottle.
National Republican., 1878-09-02

On TlE RELATION OF CARL
SCnURI sECitErARY or THE IN
Terror,
National Republican., 1878-09-02

ARE you bilious, troubled with hcaonche. dizzy
ness. sick stomach, constipation, &c? Arc you dys
peptic, nervous dull, and languid2 Avc'se TO al
eXertlOn. Is your life mlserablc7 You require
blood. Take Qu!RKs 1RIsn la, the great mouse
hold remedy. It will soon relieve you. Sold BY al
druggisn, % cents per package, which makes
quart of medicine.
National Republican., 1878-09-02

Is your hair harsh. dry and stifl Docs II refuse
to curl? Dress Ii with THoMISoS'si oMADE OPTINE.
will improve IT. sold BY druggists, 90. Price Is
and 90 cents per bottle.
National Republican., 1878-09-02
VIM. BALLANTYNE g. SON,
I2s seventh street nOrthw west.

Is TIE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
1 DF COLUMBIA, HOLDING DISTRICT
National Republican., 1878-09-02
Don't FORGET
THE YoUNG CATHOLICS FRIENDS.

Clem r. venablc has all kinds Of school books and
school supplies. eJ3 Seventh street northwest.
National Republican., 1878-09-02
4 ~ TSEW EN ~.

Boys and Misses school. shoes,
Al styles Al II l.. Strasburgrrs
National Republican., 1878-09-02

Clcared-schooners American Eagle, New.
love, Cohassctt with $50 tons Of coal Mary
q. Collins, somes, Boston, with 800 tons Of
National Republican., 1878-09-02

School Shoes From oil Op
At II. l., strRshurgors, 800 3O5 seventh street.
National Republican., 1878-09-02
LOCAL MISCELLINl

New Stock of school-Shoes,
At H. l.. StIasburgers, 3OG30S seventh street.
National Republican., 1878-09-02

Six per cent. interest paid on deposits. Special
rates on time deposits J. II. SquIER Il Co.
Bankers lil6 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1878-09-02

sUB.LOIS NUMBER l. !, ,. 4, i, IN \
S4UAitE No. -, AND ORG. NAL LOr
NUMBER. 0, IN SQUARE NJ, 57F, IN
nISI.lIIrI OLE INLlMnIA
National Republican., 1878-09-02
Thermomctrlc Readings.

OFFICE CHIEF sIGSAL.0pFiCER. L. 3. A..
snnI 1 Is-s
National Republican., 1878-09-02

Rev. Father Guida, for ui,uy years professor
of philO'lphy ut Georgetown College, LOFT to.
day for Boston College. Rov. Father WeSt,
who taught poetry Mt Georgetown College
twenty years ago, will take tho position made
vacant by Father Gniits removal to Boston,
where he in turn assuilcs an important
position.
Miss Eta Wilcox, who has bccn splnAlng a
few weeks with DR.. Murrsys family, left to.
day for her home in Newark. n. J.
National Republican., 1878-09-02
sBORa EroWN NIWa
CANAL MATTERS.
RIVED FRONT.

Throo were no arrivals or departures by canal
on Saturday.
National Republican., 1878-09-21

THERE Is now in circulation in this coun-
try more money than there was in 1sT3,
more than three times as much paper money
than there was at any time previous to the
war, and more than twice as much per
capita as there was in lSGO. The Demo-
cratic and Opposition blatherslites who are
charging upon the Republican party the
responsibility Of the present hard times,
because of its alleged contraction policy,
know these facts to I've true, and know they
lie when they utter that charge. 1t is not
contraction that has brought these troubles
upon us, for there has been none; it is Iini-
ply the growing feeling of suspicion and
lack of confidence which was inspired by
Democratic successes in the election Of four
years ago this fall. Ever since those sue
cesscs times have been growing worse and
worse. The reaction will come after the
present spasm of instability shall have
passed, and when resumption becomes a
fixed fact, beyond the possibility of Demo-
cratic interference, things will revert to
their natural condition.
National Republican., 1878-09-21
PRESIDENT HAYES TO BE pEposEDy

That Is to say, he will be deposed if the
Greascr Democracy in the next session
OF Congress can effect it. THE NA-
ing note several months ago long be-
fore the pending Congressional campaigns
began, not "a political maueuvre for
the purpose of making partisan capital,
but rs q solemn and conscientious de-
claration Of belief regarding future danger
And it is n belief based upon close observa-
ton of the motives aud methods Of these
seditious plotters, as well as information
obtained from sources intimately connected
with the Democratic management here AZ
the National Capital. Since then, and par,
ticularly during the past two weeks, other
journals-some Of them nou-partisan, like
the New York Graphic-have taken up the
cry, and have done their share in putting
this threatened danger before the people in
its true light And now the Harrisburg
(Pa.) Telegraph grasps the subject with q
due appreciation of its importance, and says
with earnest fervor:
President HAYES Of course understands the
danger Of his situation, his imminent peril Of
being bounced next winter. There is q horde
Of hungry office hunters now hanging oil the
skirts OF the Democratic party. They have all
been promised great things in case the DemOC.
racy carry the next House, aud as cOnse.
Guence are not only ready to poll their own
votes for Democratic candidates, but are
equally ready to stuff all the ballot-boxes they
can lay their hands on. There are enough
dDOrkeopoIships, messengerships, librarian.
ships aud Clerkships Of committees to serve
the horde from one State. HEIsTER CLYMER
will want a score or two 10 supply his promises.
| This Will surround Congress with au army OF
| hungry applicants who cau only be served by
! getting possession OF tho Executive Depart
mrntS Docs tho President comprehend? Is
! ho aware what bounce means Can he un.
| durstand a Democratic successE Does he com.
! prehend a Democratic inteutIou? RUTHEE.
| FORD y. HAYES troublesome timcs are only
/ apprUuChng-un the COuulry's; will God
| preserve and protect US Us nation
And the Telegraph might have added that
the placc-hunters will be reinforced by tn,
holders of Southern rebel claims, who leai
that after 1851 their chances Of plunderins
the Treasury will have disappeared IL
other words, the hungry horde OF Southeu
claimants arc afraid to await the risk o
the next national campaign before begin.
ming their grand raid upon the publ,
mouey-bags. They know that if the Forty
sixth Congress is Democratic in bUtl
Houses nothing will stand in their way eX,
ccpt the Executive, aud with HAYES un
National Republican., 1878-09-21

To ne Editor Of hc National Rcppbiicdn.
SIR have Just finished reading the two articles
In THE REPUBLICAN,, headed Northern Homes In
Virginia" and while admit the truth Of their
statements In reference TO the treatment which
they received In Spottsyvania and Caroline Coun.
ties, still think 1t very unjust to condemn the
whole State and its people Unfortunately II would
be Just consistent for these victims after pur.
chasing home In the Five Points" Of New York
City, where ignorance, vice and filth rules 'su.
preme, to denounce and proclaim that the entire
city Is made up OF the same human rubbish.
in selecting Tor home thc Five Points" Of VT.
gnin instead Of It's "Broadways' and "Flnh ave.
7 Fnucs." Had they settled In Fairfax, Loudoun, or
AcNnnlria Counties, where the people arc human,
intelligont anh generous, they would have escaped
the Insults the br utnl treatment which the poor
white trash of spottsylvania and Caroline Coun.
ties impose on Northern settlers and Yankee
cnrpCt-haggers.
The "poor whites are the curse ofvirgnIa and
the entire South. In intelligence. In ciyility. in
humanity. md other desirable qualities, they are
rs destitute a Hottentot. Mr.. Greeley. In his
lcttc rs written while making his Southern trips in
his picture Of the men who abuse Northern settlers:
The poor whites under slavery were the most
hopeless class Of the South. Courted by the ars.
tncrncy for their votes hattcred with their rnks as
members Of the dominant caste. allowed to build
their shnntics and to breed and train dogs to hunt
runaway slaves ~ the swamps and dcn.cr forests,
thcy the poor whites grew up unletered and ire
llgious, hunted and ished half their time: grew a
patch OF orn on SnifcrancC, had pig running In
the woods, and lived thrinlcss, ancSS, worthless
life. They were far more fanaticnl In their lie, o.
ton to slavery than the Shareholders who seldom
dutled their hands with the mobblng Of an Abol :
Zionist since the poor whites were too ready TO
take the job OF their hands. For somo time after
the collapse Of tho rebellion these spent most Of
their time idling at the crossroads store or some
convenient grog.shop, cnrSing the Yankees and
wondering why the id nggers don't go to work. /"
Unfortunately for Virginia and the South, the
poor whites" still exist and are still as ignorant
ami entertain the lntrpl against the North
ern people, and woe tn the carpet. .baggCr'' who
attempts to establish home In their midst.
Keep clear Of this unlcttcrCd, irrClgious and
whiskey soaked rabble. aud there Is not more
desirable location on Gods footstool for resi-.
dcnce than Virginia. A large share Of It's inhab.
itants arc we'll educated generous, social and hos
pitablc and extend hearty welcome to all reSpeCta
bic and deserving persons seeking home In their
midst, JUSTICE
National Republican., 1878-09-21

seated that obstacle would be removed. or
course the President might conciliate this
element of opposition to him by yielding q
quiet submission to the action of Congress ;
but the plotters do not expect this much of
him, and are undoubtedly correct in the
surmsa that he would not succumb to that
extent They will therefore proceed with
the bouncing scheme, backed as il is by
possible millions, which they foudly believe
are now awaiting transfer from the Trcasu ry
vaults into their pockets, in the most direct
and certain way
We add that the scoffers who dcride these
prophecies rs sensational, or throw them
aside as campaign thunder, will awaken
some fine morning to discover that while
they have been dreaming aud soothing these
millions have been doing their allotted
work There Is force in them. and they
form the basis of that power which is rccog'
nized in the truthful saying about the co.
hesiye attributes of public plunder. These
are some of the dangers in the near future
that confront President HAYES and the
Republican party, rs well as the entire
country, in the event of failure to rebuke
the Democracy by their defeat in the COM
ing fall elections. Emboldened by further
success, they will not, as we have said be-
fore, delay until the next Congress is organ
lied before beginning their seditious work,
hut will at once 60 on with the programme
outlined In these columns last week, viz:
l. The enactment Of a law providing fol
the meeting of the Forty-sixth Congress or
the jth OF March next Immediately after
the expiration Of the present Congress, SC
that the next Senate, with its Democratic
majority. will be able to lend helping
hand in sustaining the Executive, who will
by that time be installed
II. The adoption Of n report from the
POTTER committee regarding the result OF
the election Of 1-76, which will be referred
to the Judiciary Committee, to serve as m
excuse for the recautation Of its resolution
declaring the irretragablity of President
HAYES title.
III. \ declaration that President HAYES
was not legally elected and inaugurated,
aud that the offices of President and Vice
President are vacant by reason of fraud.
" The installation of an acting Presi-
dent in the person of the President pro ten.
OF the Senate or the Speaker of the House
National Republican., 1878-09-21

n THE prodigte and unprincipled organ of
the Confederate Democracy in Washington
adds TO its reputation for disregard of all
the proper and moral influences of life by
continuing its support Of BEN BUTLER
as the Democratic candidate for Governor
of Massachusetts,. We concede that this
support might, under some circumstances,
proceed from actual conviction, and as the
result of commendable desire to submit to
the dictates of conscience; but in this con-
scicnceless case it proceeds from an utter
abandonment Of integrity and honor, which
is acknowledged in the following bruzen
paragraph:
1t is amusing to sec the Radicals hunting
through old newspapers to find what BUTLER
said years ago aud paradiug his old spccchC' to
prove him inconsistent. About the last thing
BUTLER would care for is consistency aud
the men who support him don't care a nickel
what he said or did in times past. They find
him now the best available means Of accom-.
plishing a purpose. For that reason they
vote for him. For precisely the same reasons
they voted for CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS,
whom they hated good deal worse.
The men who support BUTLER, ii is true,
are many of them of the kind herein de-
scribed, who willingly accept any available
means at any sacrifice OF principle for the
accomplishment of their purpose. In other
words, like their organ, the Post, they have
10 principles to serve. II