davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-23
LADIES, Axn GExrI.EMEx,s uNpERwEAR.

ladies' AND GENTLEMEN'S UNDERWEAK.
Muslin Chemises. good quality, 25c. handsome
Drawers, cluster tucked and edgnr. soc good u
Muslin skirts 3tc zach; extra fine Che
misses, Skirts, Drawers aud Nightdresscs NJ
very low prices; MerIno Vests 23c haye
been Soc extra quality. 3Oc. 3bc. and 4Oc each
ChiIdrcn's Merino Vests. lac I5c. 1sc. 2uc each;
lemrn's uni ,undrcd shirts. 45c. each: calico
Shirts. 25c. Bays shirts, 22c Mems Merno shirts
and Drawers 22c. each 600 dozen summer Unner-
shirts. fine quality. ut BE. 3lc 3oc.. worth double
the price: Mems Socks, &C.. 7c. &C.. lOc l2c loc
per pair great bsrsAins Apply linen Collars u per
dozen; Neckwear. all styles, equally cheap.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-23
DRY GOODS.

1 OF Dry Goods at $40 and 63i 9Th av, oetwocn
| 4Oth and 4ist sts. New York city.
The lease and fixtures sold and the preniisesto -
| surrendered i'm mcdistely
| TOMORROW Jure the 24th, and following u"ys,
the balance on hand OF this bankrupt stock WIZ oc
l sold at desperate reduction 10 prices
1 DRESS GOODS.
! 200 pieces OF Lress Goods. Bourette enects, =.
| size. worth rye; 100 pieces OF inner qn"nV NJ
/, 5se.. worth poe. .,
| IFS pieces Of csmel's hair Cloth at 71ac.. worm
| Zoe
/ Is pieces Of Buntin; ut l21ac, worth aoc
| 80 pieces fLlack Alpaca AT lie. ~
so pieces OF black Cashmere at 1879. ~orth JIG.
80 pieces OF much finer at be. worth iUc % pieces
| of extra quniity ut Zoe. worth 6oc - pieces ."
perne qnalty a. Soc, Coo. ard Toe have been ~
| 81 - and 81 5Oi. ~
! Is pieces OF iron frame Grenadine NJ s7ac ana
| III 5c worth o5c. and Soc. -
5U pieces of extra fine Grenadine at 2oc ana zoc''
/ worth ACC. anu &c.
! BiscK and colored Dress si'ks at extraordinarily
4 low prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-23
TRAvELLmRs' GUIDE,

TRAvELLssRs' GUIDE.
A MORNING BOAT Fur krYPURr ttXCEPT
N Saturdays and supdBs.-Steatrer NuitWALk, loot
OF Harrison ST. ~ ~ A. W; from Newport ~ U. ".
A LBANY BOATS DlRECT.- MERCHANTS EXPRESS
Alipe.--ElerHnt steamers WALLER BRITT or NEW
CHAMPION leave daily issturoavs excepted RON Csnni
North River, at y NJ, connecting with trains North
and West Faro tdcck Doe cabin fare 5c ais, 50c.
Freight eScR lower than BY other lines
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-23

FLANAGAN 4 CO.,
$40 and 63l 9th nv.
between 40th aud 4lst sta,
New York city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-23

NV YORK AND CUBA MAlLs. =. LINE FOR
IN HAVANA DIRECT.
From pier ~ Hast kivers at3P w.
Masnihrcnt orrnodstion tor pnssengcrs.
H. g. NIAGARA, 220J tons Curtis "wednesday, juno 20
s. CAkuSDE.Kr. Bwrcw.. ..sasasday July
lsLANDs, III connection With French and English steam
snip lines iron Havana.
NrEw ORLEANS DfREUT.-TiiE CROMWELL LINE
IN steamship NEw ORLEANS will leave Saturday. June
40 T. ~ from pier North River insurance effected
At ON halt per policy.
Through bills Of lsding given 10 Mobile and principal
points Mississippi River. For freight or passage
ply 10 CLARK 4 SEAMAN 80 West a.
SrEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN NEW YORK.
DIST. Thomas Martinique Barbados, Trinidad and Demc
rara.-Thc Quebec aud Gulf Ports Steamship Company
will despatch the steamship BAHAMA for the above ports
the 20 July and regularly thereafter Exce
lent for passengers For freight and pass
age apply 70 a. h. oCfEkBkiDGE CO., Agents. 70
BrnAuMNv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-23
RIBBONS AND TRIMMINGS.


Fine gros grain Ribbons. all silk Sc. &C., &c.. loc
he. per yard. all Widths from No. 10 NO. ~ SILK
FriuRes In great variety. from Doc per ward mp
ward; Worsted Fringes &C.. &C. Be. per yard. worth,
Al least, double the price. Also an immense stock
OF goods infants' be disposed Of NJ half
price, including Lace Caps, Worsted Shoes and
sacks, Flannel and Merino Shawls and skirts long
aud short Robes and Dresses. Marseilles Cloaks,
Merino Cioaks Lace Bibs and Collars and all goods
! pertaining TO infants wear. ~ very low prices
| Parasoi stock reduced. Misses ParssJis. 24c. !:
Ladies' 2O.inch. 81 rs: 22.inch, 81 IS; 24-inch,
/, Sl so: all fine twilled silks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-23
EUROPEAN srEAMsuIr,.

4 j NOTICE.
steamers Of this limo take specific course Tor all seasons
Or inc outward passage from oae:s'.own to New York
on ne nS"ew.ra s.s:aas so;.ps tho meridian OF 50
s"sk niIssE sSy,n QUEENSTOWN
'r s, IL
Cabin passage and return tickets on favorable terms
low rates freight shf S"sf
sS4xEES skw iSRS . aoSF a.ynr
Company pier new ~" North liver FOO, scf Morton a.
.rkRKlr bsass Sfs%s::ss 'Ssi
FhiGs d 81 fSssaK ii GOLD ss,sas y.
T.'s Sis eStc III ssTss
Stcrmers marked thus ~ do not carry stccraso passcn
s'''' LOUIS DE BEBIaN. Agent. IS Broadway.
30 s1'' p' xfSszo sncTWaIt .2pGs ass,na.
WnirEti . sIAs LIZ, Line .0a steamer,
, r"r GU ensiown and iiverpool,
NorlCk steamers OF this line take tho lane route:
outward and homeward passages
sDEIaTiGi; ........... thursday, jung ~ 2'sor
From viii. s;.. .sa pier; = %s v.l
Racs>sloou, $50 ana $40 in rola. Return tickets on
o.n ana SaS are placed
81 somors hitherto an
These steamers carry neither cattle sheep pigs
The company onse, 81 Brsad-ay, S;~ yessI .'
H. ~ tohTis. agent
HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET CoMrANy's LINE
IL ,rlymouth Cherbcsarg ard Hamburg 80.
sf Es fl Tn.s,.y July Il
Rates ot psssare 10 flyinonfh London. Chcrbours
second .aSin 500. sod; s,serssc $40 currsnsy
Kn ,sa!,.s., SO. ttp sIc, p. noAs
oi Broadsi.. New York. $. Broadway, New York.
MOST DIRECT AND ECONOMICAL ROUTE TO
lu Holland belgium the thine Switzerland, &C.. &c,
steamer ROTTERDAM. June 10
Steamer SCliOLrEN, July
These beautiful steamers carrying tue United States
unit to tho Netherlands, arc great iavcrtes with tho
public.
FuNJii, EDYE 4 90, L. ~ NORRIS,
"a south William ST., 30 broadway
CTATE LINE TO uLAs3Ow, LIvnRrOuL, DUBLIN
- Belfast, Londonderry and the Paris Exposition,
sailing from pier ~ North River loot Of Canal ~.
slSrh q fhsSsyLvxSfA. " :4s . ?"s
tirst cabin sej 10 s7s according 10 accom- nodstion.
Return tickets reduced rates. caoin SAL steer
"s' aG Csiii ssLpMDgsya CO., Agents ~ Broadway
~srEEKAgE. rlCkE1s At 4, BEoApwfY Asp AT
EuION LINE UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
~ Tor Quee ~ town, and nd Liverpool
cry n, xvv Every r,,x Naoo
roxr,x, 's ,S,. 8, r.M NEVADA 10, GAM
Cabin prssate edo SIS and sac. according to location
SMOKING bath rooms nnj p'ann on each steamer
WILLIAM d GUioS. 20 Brosdwsy.
SrEciAL NoriGE-riih NAIL STEAMSHIP CITY OF
NJ precisely. WILLIAMS SoUToS. 10 Broadway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-04-30
uhnt il Free lInsonru i?

Is it not band OF brothers bound bY
secre. ties and obligations, that are es-
toemed sacred by al the teue and honest
hearts IN tie Free Masonic institutions?
And every member knows That there are
many things the Mssoaic Fraternity nave
"A WAYS been able 10 kecp secret from the
outside world. And has Il not BY this
same secret power, done much, aye more,
than any other one earthly Influence, to
amellorale the many Ills OF poor human
ity Has il not crested happy families ?
lifted up the Ginning eyes OF ago9 beds
OF sickness it has sotlened, AID produced
such gladness in the hearts OF the dis
lressed ones among the unfortunate, tbs.
W. are often forced TO cry out and say, y
Masonry! Peace DO within Thy walls !!
May my right hand forget her cunning
ere shall lorsake them. May God ever
be thy God and bless thee
Free Masonry brings to the mind the
loneliness OF virtue. 1t weakens vice
and bears the impress OF the God OF the
universe. Il draws out all the tender
ness and sympathy OF Ihe human heart,
and makes all It's yotaries better and
stronger by bringing to bear on tne mind
brotherly love, truth, temperance. iorti-
tddo, prudence and justice. We ought
therefore to Judge each other mildly
especially our poor brothers; even the
one who is unable to pay his lodge dues
or ais small bills incurred perhaps to sus-
tain his own life or the life OF his family.
This same brother may have a noble
spirit within him, aud be true and honest
before God. Every one who has ever en-
tered the portals Of masonry has had one
trasty lriend-One guide ia whom ne
could condde aud must hase possessed
some good traits. Therefore let US judge
mildly him we look upon as erring. re-
menbering there is One above US who
knoweth all things-in whom we trust
j. CIR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-04-30
The Fraud" Nonsense.

The y. Y. Herald deyOtes nearly two
pages to citations Of the views expressed
by members Of the Senate and House con-
corning Blair's Fraud Resolutions" pro-
posing to reopen the Presidential question.
In It's recapitulation it sums up the over
whelming opposition to the nonsense in
both houses at 25S against Is, with s.
who express no opinion. Among the per-
sons cited we find the Maine delegation
reported as follows
Senator Hamlin, Rep Of Maine, is
opposed, and says :-"Oh, it is matter
about which have no opinion and | new
or care to talk about it. 1t will not be.
Gene a law, however; of that | feel GER
tain.
Senator Blaine, Rep Of Maine, is OPP
posed to the bin, and quotes the resolution
Incorporated in the platform Of the Maine
Republican Convention last summer, de-
uou1ciug all attempts 70 reopen the Pres
idential question as revolutionary, OF
which resolution he was the author.
Thomas b Reed, Rep Of Maine, op-
posed Il have not given the subject a
serious thought because it j. not worth
| it."
William p Frye, Rep of Maine, OPP
posed 1T Is a nonscnsicak humbug and
| | do no, believe there Is a Democratic
member who would give s. to prosecute
the case if it was referred 10 the Supreme
Court.
Stephen B. Lindsey, Rep of Maine
opposed The sentiment Of the House, !
think it will be found is almost solid against
it. There l. nothing in the proposition to
warrant a belief that it can be forced to
an issue even on the verge Of political
campaign"
Liewellyn Powers. Rep )of Maine at
Is all a piece Of folly and an outrage up
on the country. Of course | am opposed
to all efforts to reopen the Presidential
question"
Eugene Hale Rep Of Maine, opposed
IF the question ever comes before the
House it could not assume the magnitude
Of debatable subject 1t is as dead as
the Democratic party"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-04-30
GIOver's Usual Luck.
He Catches Another Democrat In queer
TrAnssetIon--A Party Howl.
LRy telegraph % The Tribune

by telegraph 70 the Tribune,
WASHINGTON, April l9-Alarming re-
ports we're circulating at the Capitol, to-
dsy, that MIR Glover had made another
haul Of his net, snd, rs usual. caught .
big Democratic 6sh but it is said he tried
70 throw back bis catch before any ONT
discovered that he had him The story
is that ne hss found out that - 600 OF
the funds belonging to the House OF Rep
reseniativcs was loaned to a member oil
Congress. The danger OF losing it, and
The difficulty Of recovering the money
caused the matter to be exposed. Mr.
Gloyer's patty organ, The Washington
Post and Union, pays It's respects to MIN
to-day in the following language: "MT.
Glover hss caused large QUERY, and
produced very little wool by his shearing
processes. Having annoyed his OVID
party friendstO the extent of his capacity
il is TO be hoped that he will give the
country something Tor its money. and
show up some OF the corruption and ras-
csliiy OF The gentlemen who ran The Gov
eminent into the ground and tried to
break it of
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-04-30

RoxBURY, April 23.-With the excop-
ton of three or four days, April smiles
and tears have been decidedly win.ry.
The roads are getting thick enough to
travel over. Rox5ury Pond "broke up
April 18Th. four days earlier than las.
year. ana the earliest within the memory
of the O., 1T; in rs, il did no.
thaw out iii Alay IL. Farmers are al
work, except on me wettest soils.
The maple sugar season was fair, but
long drawn out; llere was one run in
February.
Mr.. e. F. Philbrick has been i'll for
some weeks, but is said TO be recovering.
Miss Anna b. Reed oil this town is
teaching IN District No. 6.
Mr.. G. 4 Andrews is building barn.
X. II. NYE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-04-30

When clergYmeu attempt 20 preach
On current poi.ics-to criticise parties,
policies and persons-they not unire-
queully tai to impress their auditors with
a depth OF knowledge OF or familiarity
with the subjec, discussed. When they
Quit the beaten path and launch out into
fields outside their profession Il failure IS
commonly the result. Rev. Mr. Hincks
OF Portland, though an able divine, Is
not an exception 10 the rule, OF which a
recent political discourse OF his Is proof.
lie is profound theologian. but very
poor politician. 10 reviewing the sermon
ia the \. Y. Tribune, Gail Hamilton pays
the following handsome compliment 10
the Maine delegation IN Congress:
Ga what personal knowledge do you,
M. Hincks. base your unmOdihed as.
sumption OF The deterioration OF Coz
gress? Do you find il ia yodr own dis
trict ? In the days before deterioration
did your Portland send ADLER and stronger
men than the b;iluan, Mr.. Reed. Il new
member. who, only last week. made q
speech in the House, that for ability, dis
elimination, sly le, effectiveness, and value,
would do homo; to the wisest and most
experienced statesman ! Do you find II in
yopr own State? Have your new men
generally been more quickly successful IN
gaming the attention Of the House than
Mr. Powers, or more marked tor dignity
and courtesy aud intelligence than Mr..
Lindsay? Are Mr.. Hale and Mr.. Frye,
notably 10 the front rank OF the repre-
sentatives OF forty-dve millions OF pee
ple-are your Senators, Mr.. Haml'n aud
Mr. Blaine, skilled only in the arts OF the
bank lobber,-are these men, term alter
term, bY their corrdpt Village post
masters claiming down in the interior OF
Maine some brighter man than they, while
their own lives are sedu.ously devoted to
Congressional deterioration If so, let
Maine arise in her might and send that
superior mau TO Congress, aud give
Washington the luxury OF genuine sur
prise
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-04-30
Tetssdr College.

Mr.. Edit0r:-During the last FIVE years
New England has furnished twenty
eight per cent. of the graduates of Vas
sar college. OF these. Maine has sent
her full share, twelve having brought
diplomas to this State since 1872. ~ the
request OF the Boston Asst OF Vassar
Aiumn@, Vassar college has consented
10 hold entrance examinations in Boston,
June l4th and 10Th Of this year These
examinations have been established Tor
the convenience Of those eastern students.
who may find the journey to Pough-
keepsie, in the face of uncertainty as to
results. no small obstacle. They will
obviale the expense OF a long Journey,
and will also enable the student to pre-
sen, herself for examination az the end
OF the school year, instead Of a. the close
of the long vacation. The A.umoe have
considered also that too many facilities
can not be offered 10 increase among
Young women the desire for a full col
.egiate course ofstudy. These examina-
tions will, therefore, be free to all who
desire 10 enter the college.
Definite Information with regard 10 tho
standard Of admission. place and time Of
examinations, and other details. may be
obtained by addressing tho Secretary OF
the Local Committee, g. Chester Square.
| Boston. H.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-04-30
The Ruling Passion.

There has lately come into our posses
sion a small newspaper, The Star, SIZE
SKI, published in Augusta, Me, 1852 oy
B. L. Chandler, then a Toy OF thirteen.
This was probably the first amateur paper
ever Published in this country. 1t was
started with capital Of Y cents. Inc
bow continued bis paper for two years,
then sold out his office for 5000, bought
books, and entered college, receiving
scientific education, and is now, aud has
been Tor many years. a civil engineer ~
the service OF the U. s. at the Portsmouth
Navy Yard, where many and great I'M
provemen,s have been made under his
superin,endence. The ruling passion
however, is still strong. We have lately
sold him a Gordon press and good We
riety of Job type, with which he amuses
himself during his leisure moments. lie
prints for his friends without compensa-
ton. He is q printer from al inherent
love of the art, like the late ex-Mayor n
B. Shurtleff, of Boston. We have seen
specimens OF bis work which are equal 10
that of some OF our best printers.-Fr'"-
tey'S Exchange.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-04-30

To show that we are as ready h.
credit an eccentric contemporary with =
good thing when il chances 10 say 1t, as
10 censure unlairness and dishonesty
when they are exhibited, we notice some
very pertinent remarks of the Portland
AdUeTtiSsr upon the disposition oi the OPP
ponents OF capital punishment TO invoke
sympathy for murderers BY setting forth
their excellent traits. Tue sister OF Saw
age, " no perpetra;ed the peculiarly brutal
murder at BiddelOrd says be was good
man and the Gospel Runner remarks
that at does not appear from any source
that Savage had ever committed SIM
lar act, or that he was lhievish, or q
liar. or drunkard." To which the Id
UerilSer rather pointed replies:
This good citizen Vas not = liar,
though be called the bad woman, whom
he atterward kllled. his sister; he was not
druukard. though he took bottle OF
Whiskey along 10 enliven the water eX-
cursion 10 which he had invi ed her; he
was not thief, though he robbed her
dead body OF her poor little triukets and
even her clothing and took possession OF
Ger trunk at the depot; he had never
committed any simitar act, though his
first wife died of cruel usage. Let US
give this good man bis need OF few
Tears, and utter few natural execrations
over the grave Of the bad woman. who,
10 all probability, put him up 10 the muir
der out Of q perverse desire to be killed,
or a malicious disposition to lead him in
to embarrassments. "-Whig.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-04-30

III the theories OF the absolute paper
money advocates are coTrec,, then tinar-
cial wisdom must have eluded the studi-
Gus research Of our earlier and later
state men, 10 take up lis abode with the
smatleTers and ephemeral politicians oil
this PIE sent year Oi grace. We have
before Us a column OF extracts in which
Washington, Adams, Hamilton, Madison,
Jefferson. Webster. Sumner. Marsha J.
Fessenden, Buchanan, Chase, Lincoln
and others express themselves IN the
most positive terms agains, lTeteemab.o
paper currency, as tull Of danger and
surely tending 10 immense loss, the
destruction OF confidence and ruinOus
speculation. VIM. Pitt Fessenden said,
in The debate on the legal tender act, that
all who had ever written upon The sub
iect, except some wild speculstOrs in
currency, had declared that the emission
of irredeemabie paper mOpey,as policy.
would be TuinOus 70 any people. But
these men were not wise in their day and
generation; Tom. jefferson didu't know
what be was taking about when he said
that only jugglers would propose 10
create capital by legerdemain tricks with
paper and those who have progressed
hey Ond the theories of finance sustained
by such o.t-tosy names as We have quoted
shOCid be thankful that they are 10 the
light OF the new dispeBsatiOn and can SIT
a. he teet OF such teachers as Scion
Chase T. NJ. FOgg and Wilder w. Perry
-ROckIGHd Gazette.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-04-30

SourH PARIs.-On Friday evening DR..
Estes of the Hill, gave his lecture entitled
"Conyersation" in the Congregational
Church. This was the fifth entertainment
in the Ladies' Social Circle course. The
audience was quite large, when the
stormy night is borne in mind. All were
well pleased with the lecture, which
abounded in suggestive thoughts. pleas
ant incidents, and beautiful sentences.
Saturday, the 2Olh. Mr.. n. Mason har-
messed good team into his carryall and
took the primsry school out for ride.
de drove u Norway. and about the vii
lagos, much 10 the amusement Of the
little ones. Such acts Of kindness are
worthy OF note.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-04-30

MAsoN.-Atter very open winter, we
are having a very forward spring. Dur.
ing life of fifty years l have never seen
the grass any greener in Maine on the
twenty-sixth day of April than it is to-
day. Cherry trees and alders are leaving
out fast; the white birch is decorated
with its graceful tassels, and the white
naples are ablaze with red. Sheep and
young cattle find a good living in high
land pastures. Grass never kept better
through the winter, -contrary to the ex'
pectstions OF most everybody. Poor hay
Is plenty, and much will be carried over
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-04-30
from the Graphic.l
GIOper as Hunter.

GLOVER, Congressman from Missouri last
fall. just give me chance at these
Republican robbers; I'll ketch 'em as
fast as you can ketch minnows !!
DEMOCRATIC CoSGREss--Very well /; there
YOU 20 ; lots of traps, firearms and am
munition. Now let's sec you make cap
ital for our party.
GLOVER (enthusiastically)-Oh, you bet
I'll do it gentlemen {! I'll kotch the
Black Republican plunderers. "Set d
Glover to ketch thief" you know the
maxim remarks Ha ha ha
Three months pass and finally out Of the
dull rumble comes a voice ::
GLovER-Ivo got him I've got him q!
Dem. CoNGREss-Got who ? Got who p?
GLovER-Got a Teller ketched him steal
ing :.
DEN CoNGREss-Hurrah Hurrah Is ii
Hayes?
GLoyER-No It's one of the clerks Of the
House.
DIM. CoNeREss-Repubican2
GLovER-No. Democrat.
Dem. CoNGREss-(c heerfully, but not rap
turously) oh
GLOVER two weeks later)-Here he IS
got another teller
DIV CoNGREss-Hurrah Hurrah Steal
iu'2
Characterization wasted lots Of
money
Dem CoNGREss-Hurrah That's good
haul. Republican
GLovER-N-no-he's Democrat--Your
door-keeper.
DEN. CoNaREss (ApprOvingly, but sadly
-A-h! Uh.-a-see here
Glover-yExr time you fetch Repub-
lican.
GLovKR-Y-yes, II will.
GLOVER 4 month later)-Ha l got him
Ketched him stealth! Stole $4,000
from contingent fund | got him
Dem CoNGREss-Hur-Republican, Glow
err
GLcyER-Uh-ah- this un-
-n-no-HE's DemOcrat-a-he's a
member Of Congress
Dem CONGRESS going for him wrathiuily)
One of us, you Unfortunately scoun-
drelly Puke ?
GIovER-Y-yes-I-l couldn't help 1t
It's one of you'uns
They shake him up till some of his teeth
are heard rafting round in his boots,
and his collar bone loOsens, when he
gets away.
CLOVER Three DAVIS latcr)-I got him now
| ketched him in the very act OF steal
in, and we got the money away from him
$4,000!
DEM. CoNGREss--(Groaningl-You infer
nal spy and poltroon O-h-wcll Tel
US the worst! Is it Dem-publican
GLOVER Holding the door open ready to
run, his face flushed with shame, and
great beads OF perspiration standing on
the outside of his hat)-Oh, good gen.
temen, spare me spare me Turning
to run and letting his prisoner 60, as he
lodges a shower ofinkstauds and cuspid-
ors)-it's the Democratic Sergeant-at-
arms.
FOURTEEN DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS tpulliDg
down their vests and shouting above
the tumulu-I move that the office OF
Investigator be declared vacant
Passed nem con