davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-11-30
2o years perfectly cured Dunnng Bros Alegan Mich,
report case of leprosy cured.

uyears, perfectly cured Dunning Bros Alegan Mich.
report case of leprosy cured.
s,, sCALP HuMORs CURED.
mead, mix crust, dundruh, sc. I'll. A. Raymond,
Rsdsh Mss seald head, years Stephen rrowell New
' Mass; ditto 10 years; teorge A. Nudge, Ports
-, ~ ~ H.. altto years all cured permanently Cases
~. WIN w, mix crust and seald head Mrs b. L.
Swi,, 10 .iinloh a. 81 Louis, child Mrs A.
MS i nSuret Mass child years Mrs Blood Red Wing,
feetly well. - S'N' 49, -
- BLOOD HuMORs CURED
Scfoiuia running liver. kidney and uterine
ses:--Joseph A Palmer. Hudson. Mass serofulous
sores seven years hilip purel Cleveland Ohio scro
lons hnmor John H'Roy Ala Wabash av Chicago liver
compliant Daniel McMahon PIT West sth st. south Bos
ton Brights disease of kidneys: q A S,niti N N
Brooklyn. reports cures OF uterine diseases '' - -
Consultation for chronic ses of the kin and
scalp, especially OF women and children 80 Madison
Mary +. Josselyn, NJ d. '''
CUTIcuRA REMEDIES
are prepared by WEEKS x POTTER Chemists and Drug
gists 3aj Washington ST. Boston, and Snow IIili Lon
and are for sale by all druggists Price CuricuRA
small boxes so cents large boxes containing and one
half times the quantity OF small ST. REsoLvESr per
bottle CUrcURA SOAP % cents by mail 30 cents three
cakes, Is cents.
The New York herald., 1879-11-30

signed or been expelled the club could have
sued him for his subscription on the ground
that he had not been properly expelled. His
opinion, then, was that this objection was
valid, and the meeting having been irreguiary
called had no power to expel Mr.. Labouchere
The rule of the club was to the effect that, IN
the event of q member refusing to resign, u
general meeting of the members should be
called, at which it should be competent
for twothirds of those present to expel him.
Now, Mr. Labouchere had stated that therewere
III persons present of whom 115 voted; that
he himself was present but did not vote; that
the number who voted for expulsion was ~.
present ~ were not two-thirds of the number.
The expulsion was therefore irregularly carried.
When the resolution was put to the meeting the
persons present might take one of three courses.
THE QUESTION OF VOTES.
They might vote for or against, or, not wishing
to express positive opinion on the question,
refrain from voting at all. This being so, those
who did not vote might turn the scale in favor
of the accused member. 1t was, therefore, the
first, how many persons were present when the
question was put secondly, how many Of those
present had voted for the resolution. But no
such course was adopted in this instance. 1t
appeared to him, then, that this was also fatal
objection He had had some experience of
clubs. He was aware that when committee
once expressed an opinion there was great ten
dency on the part of the club generally to sup
port that opinion, simply because it was the opin-
ion of the committee That was not unnatural,
because the committee were the governing body
of the club, usually the most active and prOmi-
nent members, and ut a general meeting the
members, assuming that they had made due
inquiry, would consider their opinion entitled
to great weight.
THE RIGHT AND THE WRONG WAY.
But the manner in which the question had
been put by the chairman was in itself
mistake. He ought to have put it thus -
Whether the meeting thought the conduct of
Mr.. Labouchere could properly be held by the
committee as injurious to the welfare and in
terests Of the club. But, unfortunately, he
had not put the question in the right way. He
ought not to have put it a personal mat
ter between themselves and Mr. Labouchere,
but between the club and Mr.. Labouchere,
as to whether, in the opinion Of the COM
mittee, it was well founded that the conduct
of Mr.. Lebouchere had been injurious to
the welfare and interests Of the club. But
being so, it appeared to him that he ought to
make an order, an interlocutory order
On the counsel for the club stating that their
clients were prepared to let the matter end here,
the Master of the Rolls said he would therefore
make a final order emitting Mr.. Labouchere to
judgment of the Court, to be restored to all
rights and privileges of the club, and the costs
of the proceedings. J
The New York herald., 1879-11-30

GREAT HOME RULE MEETING IN LIVERPOOL
PARNELL ACCUSES THE GOVERNMENT OF MAX
ING POLITICAL CAPITAL OUT OF THE ARRESTS.
by CABLE TO THE HERALD.1
LIVERPOOL. Nov 20, 1879.
A great Home Rule meeting was held here this
afternoon opposite ST. Georges Hall. 1t was
highly successful in point of numbers. 1t is esti-
mated that 10000 persons were gathered to.
gether Mr. Parnell and Mr.. Finnegan, both
members of Parliament, spoke encrgetically
against the action of the government with re-
gard to the Irish arrests. The proceedings were
orderly. The announcement that the agitators
were determined to carry on the work they had
begun was hailed with great enthusiasm. Mr..
Parncll accused the government of abusing the
high power entrusted to them for the purpose
of putting into force process of law
which should give them political advantage.
He thought that u government could commit
no greater crime, not only against the people but
against the Crown, from whom it held author
ity, than by perverting the forms of law in
order to gain political advantage over political
opponents. That was what the government had
done.
BEACoNsFIELDs MISTAKE.
Mr.. Parnell thought the result would be to
show the government that they had made u
greater mistake in tackling the Irish people
than when they tackled the Afghans and the
Zulus He and his fellow workers were Ell
gagged in Ireland in u constitutional agitation
for the purpose OF obtaining reform of the
land laws. The government had come
forward and had attempted to put down
ing their rights and knowing their strength
under the constitution, would stand by the
movement until landlordism as an institution
was forever abolished from the country. Reso-
lutions moved by Mr.. Parnell were carried with
enthusiasm to the effect that the arrests are
arbitrary, unconstitutional and calculated to
weaken the confidence of the people of Ireland
i'll the impartialty of the law, and that a
government which squanders the blood and
treasure Of the people in unjust wars abroad,
while misery and famine are unrelieved ut
home, stands condemned in the eyes of all
right-mnded and thoughtful men. Mr.. Finne-
gan (obstructionist), member of Parliament for
Ennis, spoke strongly denouncing the gov
ernment. There was no disturbance. The
authorities had taken strong precautions. The
committee at prior meeting had issued an ap-
peal to the Irish to maintain u firm but peaceful
attitude.
The New York herald., 1879-11-30
EUROPE.

EUROPE.
LNNGLISH AGENCY-A FIRM HAVING SPECIAL
Ufacites for the introduction of new articles will ba
glad &c in Europe
WHITE Co. PSI and 2S2 High Holborn. London.
NOTABLE TRADESMEN IN PARIS.
Al GRAND HoTEL-PARIs. PLACE DE LoPERA
Bedrooms from francs a day.
Pension 20 francs day. including lodging, board
wine. There three lifts.
First class establishment, in high repute among
Americans. Incon testably the finest courtyard in
Paris, and the most moderate charges for board
lodging rooms from 81 and apartments from 81;
AU PAGE-I8 RUE vIvIENNE. PLAIN AND FANCY
Silks. colored and black Velvets Novelties
APARTMENTS. HOUSES, ESTATES, AGENT FOR
wells-fargo's Express. Sidney T. Spark, Rue Scribe
err, brushes. JONES, % boulevard dee Capucines.
CARRIAGE BUILDERS MILLION, QUIET CO.,
80 Avenue Montaigne.
WINES (FIRsT GROWTH-CLARET, BOURGoGNE,
Champagne, Sherrics Brandies Cuvillier, l6 Rue dc
PERFUMERY (FIRsr GLASS;. GUERLAIN.
Paris, 10 Rue de la faix.
TAPESTRY CARPETS TISSUES FOR FURNITURE
Jugns, ~ Rue de Clery.
YOUNG LADIES' SCHOOL MISS sULEAU (Garden).
formerly Rue Chat eaubr riand Rue dAuteui.
JEWELRY, BIJOUTERIE, OBJECTS OF ART.
l.. ROUVENAT. 81 Rue iIsntoville
DIAMONDS, PEARLS PRECIOUS STONES. Emile
LIE ROY Fills, HoRLOGERS DE LA MARINE, Is
and Is Galere Montpensier Paais Royal
VISITORS TO LONDON WILL FIND APARTMENTS
Y handsomely furnished in first class house. with or
without Board position ~ Upper Bedford place.
Russell square
The New York herald., 1879-11-30

that Parnell will probably not go to America,
III consequence of the arrests and coming trials
There was torchlight procession composed OF
1000 persons at Kilrush, county OF Clare, last
night, which was witnessed by an immense
crowd, who cheered the prisoners and Mr..
o'Donovan Rosa. A great demonstration by
unemployed laborers has taken place at Ball1na,
county Mayo.
The New York herald., 1879-11-30
ERIN'S HOPES.
LEO xItr. ADDRESSES LETTER OF CoNsoLA-
TIoN AND ADVICE TO THE IRISH BISHOPS ON
THE PRESENT LAND AGITATION.


TON AND ADVICE TO THE IRISH BISHOPS ON
THE PRESENT LAND AGITATION
[BY CABLE TO THE HERALD
ROME, Nov 20, 1879.
The Fdnf,tna states that the Pope has written
to the Irish bishops asking them to interpose
between the people and the government to
avert strife and to pacify the people by assuring
them that the English government will promptly
examine into the questions which have caused
the present agitation
LETTER FROM THE Ex-L1BERAL PREMIER AND
IT'S INTERPRETATION IN IRELAND-THE LAND
MOVEMENT DEVELOPING IN ENGLAND.
[pY CABLE TO THE HERALD
DUBLIN, Nov. 20, 1870.
The flame of agitation is again burning
brightly. Meetings are to be held tomorrow
Sunday in all parts of Ireland and
England. A great sensation has been
caused in Ireland by Gladstone's ref
crences to the Irish Church. .'Down
U
the dissolution OF that year, the whole question
of the Irish Church was dead. Nobody cared
for it. Nobody paid attention to it. In Eng
land circumstances occurred which drew the
attention of the people to the Irish Church.
had in 1865 said that l believed it was out of
the range of practical politics. Now it came
to this, that Jail in the heart of
the metropolis was broken open under circunl-
stances which drew the attention of the English
Manchester policeman was murdered in the
execution of his duty, mt once the whole
country became alive to the question of the
Irish Church. 1t came within the range of
practical politics The Irish Church act fol-
lowed"
ENCOURAGEMENT To THE MOVEMENT
The natural inference among the opponents
of landlordism in Ireland is that il the blowing
up of one Jail and the numbering of a solitary
policeman brought about the passing of the
Church act, perhaps the blowing up of two jails
and the killing of few landlords would
pass the Land act. At all events
the agtators feel greatly encouraged by Mr.
Gadstones language. I understand from
leaders of the agitation that they intend to
carry the movement into England, where many
large meetings have already been organized.
Parncll himself will speak at Liverpool and
Davitt ut Newcastle-on-Tync tomorrow
Sunday. The next three or four weeks
will probably witness great development of
the agitation. More organizations exist in the
west of Ireland than is generally believed. I
was informed last night, by gentleman in o
position to know, that secret organized drilling
Is going Oh constantly there. 1t is now stated
The New York herald., 1879-11-30
A.-A.-BROOKS' BOOTS AND SHOES
o at low prices
GENrLENxN's DREss AND WALKING Doors AND SHOES
| Largest stock of fine work In the city.
| Ready made and to measure.
/ A perfect ft guaran'eed.
| BROOKS, |. 1875 Broadway. corner 29th st.
HINT TO WoRKINGMEN-

tion in price OF everything whci the wakingman needs
& ,ood M and @ clothing are ,hssper but these DO
for him to employ lawyer or stefan the fee
in Hush tines Yet cheap medicines necessary
Ser Il % ""ons to are syepy n@, ssvnn
person that medicines ecmpounded and put up at whole
from the doctors pill bags La. PInRcEs GoLpxS MrpI-
completely restored who had spent hundreds Of
dollar, II yainy seeking reei from private practitioners
aud all at very slight expenditure
A.--pHYsTClANs RECOMMEND FOR SUDDEN
and severe colds kidney complaints debility aud
muscular relaxation DR. HsRRicx's cArscux PLAsrkRs
ALL GENUINE RYE AND ROCK" HAS MY
signature e. VSS sss Bh Il s S',S Re. saS s
AsToR HOUSE SHOE sroRE.-srERNs AMERI
s sas ~ ssS s9ss nsss - 5 M ssSs 70
"'' w. '''''' ' STERN Barclay st.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR COCA BITTERs.-
II will cure dyspepsia malaria aud nervous headache,
AT +. Booss 4 BROS ESTABLISHED 1851, I'M.
poe.r,'srs and manufsstSrers A., y Of fine Funs.
ard SITS. offer their large and elegant stock of
iur lined Circulars. Dolmans and sacque..
and oil kinds ef rSr fur Caps Gloves and
A.-BURKE's WINTER STYLES GENTLEMEN,s
dress and business HATS ready cpsn gccpsnlnr prices
In these days Of close competition house has superior
fssli,s. to csr. for selling ane goods low prs
Old landed SHERRIKs, 7Oc. bottls aud inward
Old landed MApEiRAs 8jc bottle and upward
$50 " wy
cAnrrs 90 80 $40 doscu; Cha, yqae bottled a, the
Old Woodbine o. galonl, old Grow aud Bumq srdcner
RYr .WuiskrEs, the best in Now York,
Sole agents Tor the Pleasant Valley Vino sweet
CArAwBA, 81 20 gallon; Great Western Si2 per case
III. H. KIRK 90, 90 Fulton st. aud 40 broadway
2G years in Fulton St
A.-wHAT MAKES THE TEETH As WHITE AS
snowt
What make. the breath as sweet ms aowcss'
What makes the gums so firm aud rcdy
'Tis SOZODONr which has these powers.
The fragrant SOZODONT. @ mean
That's used alike by king and queen
WHENCE COMES THE NAME
Of sozODONTy Is derived from two Greek words sig
nfyng ito preserve the teeth aud deserves its tite
for there is preparation which will do this more rap
idly, sarely and pleasantly. Tho consumption OF sozo
DUNT 10 immense
The New York herald., 1879-11-30

NEW PUBLICATIONS.


A TTRACrIvE NEW BooKs-THIs WEEK
TIE GYPsIES AND DETECTIVES. Allan Pinker-
toms detective book. ullustrated). 50
FORREST HOUSE. Mrs. Mary J. Holmes new
vel. author of Lena Rivers &e............... 50
HAWK EYES. A comic book by THE Burling-
Hawkcye Man." illustrated so
CARRIED BY STORM May Agnes Fleming's new
novel. author Of Guy Eariscourts Wife, &c... so
MAGIC MOTHER GOOSE. with comic colored,
folding transformation pictures.... %
CASHIERS sGcRAPBooK. Bank anecdotes and In
cidents. BY II. c. PERCY with Iilustrationsl... 90
ERRORS now novel by Ruth Carter. iamo. beau
tifully bound In cloth ...... II
MARION HARLAND's NEW BOOK "A Talk with
Mothers About Our Daughters is nearly ready.
CIV. CARLETON 4 Co. Publishers. New York.
BOOKS AT HALF PRICE.
Mossrs. d. APPLETON co beg leave to inform tho
public that they have determined DISCONTINUE
THEIR RETAIL DEPARTMENT., and. in consequence
are Offering their retail stock Of Miscellaneous Books as
per catalogue, at
oNEHALF THE REGULAR PRICE.
Messrs APPLETON co. offer largo stock of Biblss
Prayer Books and Hymnals remarkably low prices.
d. APPLETON a co. Publishers
549 and 55i Broadway. New York.
CHEAP SCIENTIFIC LITER RATuRE.-PROCTOR'S
O"Light Science for Leisure Hours" 10 cents. All
newsdeslers
nEMORESTS MONTHLY, ....-
IL the WORLDS MODEL MAGAZINE
grand combn OF the onterHinng tue uSefui ana
the beautiful with engravings aud oil pictures in
each number. PRICE 23C YEARLY, ~. with an un-
equalled prcmiuu $40 OF Renharts great picture.
Z; aud best as wei as the most IN
tercsnr oil picture published Mounted
trsnsn"sation zoe eSra postal card for full par
ticmjnr. Address W JENNINGS DEMoREsT. IL East
14th ST. New Yofk.
v,rrxAus NEW CLEARANCE CATALOGUE or
L standard and Miscellaneous American aud Foreign
Hoots st very low pricos. scnt on application.
a. 4. rUrNAM'S SONS,
iS2 9TH av
Now rcRdy.
Christmas aud New Year Cards
lSTN 1881
very large collection comprising all the new designs Of
4. Prang a Co. aud
Thomas de la Rue Co.
dncuding the exquisite figures exclusively
by the latter house.
q. 2. PUTNAM'S SONS.
1s2 9TH av (third door below 23d ST.
An early inspection is invited TO avoid crowds Of the
latter part of December
WEBsrERs GREAT SPEECHES
One large volume, 81
The New York herald., 1879-11-30
A.-pHYsrciANs RECOMMEND FOR SUDDEN

and colds kidney complaints debility aud
muscular relaxation DR. IIsRRicx's CArsrcux PLAsrkRs
ALL GENUINE RYE AND ROCK" HAS MY
signature on label 81 per bottle; - per gallon.
n, VAN BELL ~ Chambers \ near Church
The New York herald., 1879-11-30

DO NOT NEGLECT YOUR COUGH.-GEr
SrRlNGERs PuLMoNIc SYRUP; never fails. 343 4th
| Sol by drupp
The New York herald., 1879-11-30

GREENFIELD'S CHOCOLATE CARAMEIS ARE
nourishing and recommended for children Broad
The New York herald., 1879-11-30

ASTOR HOUSE SHOE STORE.-SrERNS AMERI
wALKiSG hand scwed ST. button CATERS 50
aud S4 Doors, 81; CATERS 81 90; DRrss SHOES 81 5O
STERN. 2 Barclay
The New York herald., 1879-11-30

CONGRESS WATEK.-ITS SUPERIORITY AS
catharc and Alternative consists in its entire freedom from
everything bitter acid crude that produces
internal soreness and tends destroy The
brane All mineral that dan rritants
be known by acid
The New York herald., 1879-11-30

BLAIR'S PILLS.-GREAT ENGLISH GOUT AND
rheumatic remedy Oval box, l; round. soc. All drug.
The New York herald., 1879-11-30

DIVORCES SPEEDILY OBTAINED WITHOUT
pubtcity deserton ncompatbility, other strict
business attention promptly given. ISAAC G. BOlCE,
Lawyer tover 20 years experienced 243 Broadway Take
eli
The New York herald., 1879-11-30
cuREDl CuREDi CURED. CURED.
WEI DE MEYERS cATARRH CURE Is the MOST

IMPORTANT medical DISCOVERY since VACCINATION
It is sold by all druggists. DELIVERED by d. b.
DEWEY CO., 4e Dey ST. New York, at 81 so package
To clubs six packages for 81 So Dr. WEI DE MEYERS
TREATISE is sent FREE TO ANYBODY.
The New York herald., 1879-11-30

Every One snHering from
rheumatism lame back weak back cold the ST.
coughs any local pain ache should use BESsoS's
CAPcixE PoRous PLASTER and be relieved once Price
25 cents Sold by all druggists
A.-BROOKS' PATENr CORK SOLE BOOTS
sand SnoKs; recommended by all physicians O.
BROOKS. 1,l96 Broadway. corner 29th ST. |
The New York herald., 1879-11-30

BARRY'S TRICOPHEROUS ERADICATES SCURF
and dandrnH perfumes the hair and forces growth
on bald ul
The New York herald., 1879-11-30

ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR COCA BITTERs.-
II will dyspepsia. malaria and nervous headache
wit tnout fail
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-07
Sanitary Movement,

The American Public Health Asso-
citation will hold it's next annual
meeting in the city of Nashville,
Tenn, November 18th 10 2lst when
the sanitary condition of cities and
especially those of the South, will be
discussed.
In Great Britain and other Euro
pean countries, sanitary measures
have received the attention their i'm
portance demand; but in America,
Dntil recently, fatal Indifference as
to all precautionary measures to pre-
vent or 10 arrest the spread Of cpl
dcmics, seemed TO have rested Oh the
people. The fatality Which attends
yellow fever in the West and else
where, ought to make every sanitary
movement q matter Of interest to our
entire people. With this view this
notice is written, and with the hope
that some representative of The mcdi-
cal profession may be induced 10 at
tend the proposed meeting. BY COM
municating with j. Bcrrcn Lindsey
at once .inf9rmation as 10 railroad
passes will be given.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-07

in the hands Of the Republicans. In
Connecticut the Republicans have a
larger minority on joint ballot than
before. In Virginia the Debt payers
appear to have a majority in both
branches Of the General Assembly.
lE Massachusetts the hero of New
Orleans and Dutch Gap, is handsome
ly defeated. In Pennsylvania the Re.
publlcans; elect. their candidate for
State Treasurer. New York was the
centre Of interest. Governor Robin
son is defeated, but the whole Of the
rest Of the Democratic State ticket is
elected" After commenting on the
causes which led 10 Robinson's de-
feat, the same paper says "the Ma
tional Democracy have no reason 10
be disheartened. They know where
the'rocks and quicksands are. They
must make up their mind, In Con.
gress and in the States, to raise mo
issue, on which they are not prepar-
cd 10 take the sense Of the country,
at the polls. AS the party of the
Constitution, prudent, liberal and
economical, tho Democracy can re.
tricve much lost ground by the
spling."
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-07
The Hon. Zach Chandler.

Rha death Of this gentleman, which
occurred in Chicago on the night of
October 81, Of congestion of the
lungs, has been tclcgraphcd through
out, the, county, and honors appropri-
ate to tue occasion and cue the pu blic
,dame of its subject have been celcbra-
Red in many sections and particular.
1y in Washington and the Northwest.
Whatever Of bitterness may have
been apgendered by the active part
bar. Chandler took in leading the op-
position to the South, Or in exciting
discord among the citizens of differ
fnt sections, is buried with him in
The grave; and We have no dsposi-
ton TO dctract aught from the good
name he won.while Secretary of the
interior under Gen. Grant or Senator
from Michigan in the American Con-
gress. We can and will forgive his
ploody shirt policy. his religious ha-
tred Of our institutions aud his ex-
pressed desire TO hang on: citizens to
make treason olious but it is not in
She human heart 10 forget the bitter
enmity that would have brave peo-
pie to"bow down and kiss the rod of
.he opprcssor," or like foudled
aog "lo lick" the hand Of it's master.
hhese are matters of record, and the
South hates them, because they con-
stltnte an unjust misrepresentation OF
her character and motives. Whilst
our disposition toward the dead is
charitable and our desire to pcrpetu-
atc the memory Of the great, yet Mr..
Chandler, and others of his day, will
ever be known as implacable foes to
Democratic institutions and civil lib.
frty as conceived by the founders of
tlie government and transmitted
through, the in! ervening years TO the
present genaration,
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-07
OnANGEBURG, S. c.. NOVEMBER 7, 1875.
The Charleston Nomination.

At "a srecemt 'Dcmoc attic Convcn-
tion, of the city, Capt. VIM. A. Cour-
tenaY was unanimt usly nominated for
the Office of:Alsyor OF the city, and ac-
tcepted it very gracefully in letter OF
ttlianks TO the Secretaries. This, we
suppose, puts an end 10 all attempts
at reconciliation between the party
proper and. the Sale faction. Three
candidates will run the campaign
Through: Mr.. Courtenay, the regular
democratic nominee, and n gentle
man in every respect, trustworthy
and honorable Mr. Sale, who might
,he! considered: Q bolter, rpps from
purely selfish motives and refuses to
be controlled by party dictation and
lAlr.. Gaycr, an independent candi-
date, who is opposed to party organ
.ization, and wishes to run in between
the. two contending factions. We
hope the people of Charleston will see
the necessity of party organization
i. land give their support 10 the party's
candidate. If either of the latter be
elected ,Iayor, it will be calamity
most pernicious in its effects and cs-
.pecially TO party unity in the city,
,and indirectly throughout the Stale.
IAN attempt will doubtless be made
to rcorganize the old Radical party,
and if this should he consummated, a
,disorganized or even divided Democ-
lracy vii! be helpless to resist a party
lonDosed to our prosperity, our policy
;a44 >2Hr citizens. Indeed Independ-
:entisHi, whether as 4 bolter or a self.
constituted eaaa.edidatc, is worse than
4al9l@4s! pen1taa6a1',5 a61s; syiaa sf ssGs&adieal-
iistn,j6ecause one is qa open enemy,
The other an insidio4s Zoe. The true
Tqter. who loyes his country, bis race
and the prosperity of his people,
should .shsn both as he would fatal
pesti.once.