davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-29
A DEVOTED son.

4 lad in the Kansas Penitentiary, who
confessed few years ago to'haying muir
dered at Topeka a man named Ferris,
now poses before the public as devoted
son. he says he became convinced at once
that his father had committed the murder,
but at the CoroneF's inquest shielded him
and convicted himself The father then
got out on bail, and the boy remained in
isil Eve months. During his confinement
the father visited the son frequently. On
one Of these visits the boy was told that
was bag containing a pair OF boots
GA top of a cupboard in the jailer's
Office, and the father wanted them secured
and burned. There were two doors be-
tween the prison and the Office, but to the
surprise of the boy the jailer strangely left
these two doors unlocked and the bag
was very easily got, and, in the presence
of other prisoners, burned IN the stove.
Two of these witnesses are now in the
peDitentiary. These boots, it seems, were
the fathers, and bore marks that pointed
to his guilt. Alter that the boy was
persuaded to sacrifice himself to save his
father, upon the promise that a pardon
would be procured in few years on the
ground Of his youthfulness. Afterwsr3
the mother visited the prisoner, and he
thereupon confessed to her that he had
killed Ferris IN a quarrel When the case
came up for trial the young man pleaded
guilty to the charge, and wholly exonerated
his father from all completely in the bloody
deed After the prisoner had been in the
penitentiary year, his father and mother
went to California. After five years the
mother returned and endeavored to procure
a pardon for her boy, but failed. This in
teliigence was conveyed by letter to the
father, and he killed himself. The knowl-
edge of the suicide, however, did not reach
the boy until some time last September.
This is one of the most remarkable state
ments in criminal annals. That boy of
sixteen should have the nerve to eoHsign
himself to disgraceful imprisonment to
shield cowardly father seems incredible.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-29

SENSIBLE DRESSING. There is q class of
women one meets with every day, whose
dressing 10 above reproscb, They so OUT
to walk, not to show their clothes, but to
add to their fine stock of health. They look
as if they could sit horse well, and as If
they used often the luxury Of bath. They
wear thick.soled shoes, with low, broad
heels, shapely and well fitting. Their
walking and church suits are of cloth,
plainly made, but Of exquisite fit. Their
gloves and bonnet strings are above re-
proach, The hair, well cared for, is pref
tily waved or curled about the forehead,
and worn low, TO show the shape OF the
head style that artists love. Unless
nature has been very niggardly, no false
hair is allowable. The bonnet IS close and
very becoming, and the face is protected
by a vail. An ample parssol or umbrella
is ready as protection against sun and rain.
What fault can the most censorious man
find with a costume like this
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-29

DIGESTIVE PRINCIPLE OF FIG JuIcE -
NJ. Bouchut, who has been investigating
the digestive principle of the papaw tree,
has extended his researches to the common
fig, and the result Of preliminary expert
ments, carried out upon the milky juice
collected from a ig tree in April last, seems
to show that this juice contains a powerful
ferment capable of digesting albuminioi
matters. As much as so grammes OF
fibrine, added in eight successive portions
at intervals OF one or two days, to 5
grammes of the milky juice, and kept at a
temperature of so c., was for the greater
part digssted, leaving a small amount of a
white homogeneous residue, aad the solu-
ton having the odor of good broth.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-29
\ new

936. Beheadings for Rose, by Molly
Magee
a Ny whole is cold behead me- am an eleya-
ton behead again, | am 81, k
(2J Ny whole is a kind II quarts bche and an
an opening hehesd again aud l am % have eaten
e. Whole am 70 iRibib; tehead ind ! am q
9th surface Il ice beAeA1 again, 9 writing
fluid
937. Charade. by Hattie Heath:
when sec5nd and third in her cosy bed sleeps,
Aad toad mother sst Is sitting,
Shs viii frss, ana whole whle en- eye she kseps.
o. garment she may BE- knitting.
Answers to Correspondents and Correct
Solutions
Hattie Heath-9I2, 9l3, gu, 92S, 922
(neariyl, go, 927, $50
TrinIty-9l4, 9l5, DIG, 9l7 92O. al
think e c. D. 5 hermitage 1902 was the
best caarade of any that has appeared in
the Quiet Hour foc the last five months.
Ane5hyst-We have some excellent IDS.
of yours Oh hand, which viii appear IN
time
Hattie Heath says; 'Thcpe The Boss
viii no. change that mighty monde plume,
for want to know VINO (smong our circieA
has such high opinion OF himself. Guess
it is +. Ri S"
Usah-907. $40. 9l2, 9l3, 9l4. 9l5, SIG,
OF.
L. C. D.-9l4, 9l5, SIG, 9lY, 9l8.
R5se-9JS. sos, $40 9ll, 9l2 9l4, 9l5,
9l6, 9lS. Rose says - acknowledge
with pride 5he receipt Of the beautiful
prize from the RECORD UNION, and it Will
ever remind me OF the pleasant moments
spent with the Qiet Hour with the friend.
" tnslers, many o. whom no longer
answer when their names are called.
surely sucn fright lights as My Wife and
l. Sybi. Adele, Sol Taire. Virginia, Ma
nus, Casper, u. N. B., and Others, ought
noG 10 leave Us 10 mourn their absence so
long. l. is long time since we have had
any puzzles from Shakespeare. VIII not
Utah furnish US with more p
E c. D,-The prize viii be sent az soon
ss special invoice Of the Pict4rss arrives.
Glad you received the paper. Please to
serve con5ribut ors in such ways.
F. III S.-MS OF yours on hand ap-
proved and viii appear F. II. S. com.
piments Utah for 905 warmly " The
most ingenious methods already known
were awaited OF fully, and some rare ats at
new Inventions are happily brought outs
The gyoaud aud lofty tumbbng IL some
parts are quite equal 90 a eircus and the
threading way through the labyrintliau
cells was quite equal to an Escape from
prison. should think Utah could nearly
solve the Mormon problem, or at least be-
dizzen the head OF their chief prophet, 20
unrsyei MS statement, If he would f0rmu-
laEe 1t into 2 puzzle. IL has uuboUnded
ingenuity" lie adds that Trinity puzzles
are ofte4 too deep for him, and compli.
ments /, on his efforts q was quite sue
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-29
A rsog sroRY.


German naluralists are requested By q
Silesisn newspaper TO ref ct on a curious
propensity OF tne freq alleged TO have
been discovered daring tie draining OF
some huge carp ponds upon Count Schaaf-
gotsche'a estate CT N3rmb-uun, Upon
transferring the fish from these preserves
TO baskets, for the purpose OF conveying
them 20 tanks wherein they might Gispor5
themselves whiie their old familiar quarters
were being cleaused, 10 was observed that
frogs were clumng to tie backs OF many OF
the larger carp Most # tba ish thus be-
ridden were 1lIcd. the frogs fore feet
being fouud hGmiy liked in the cye-socilets
Of tnair victims. Interrogaled respecting
this strange phenomenon, the chief pond
keeper sad that, according TO his expert
euce, extending over seven years, frogs
were the deadiiast enemies with which
carp had to contend, and caused al animal
mortality among the Ash under his care Of
3 TO 4 per cent. OF their total number. The
frogs obIset in begtriding the carp, he said,
was to feed upon the SHINY matter that so
frequently forms a sort OF spongy crust on
the heads and backs Of the older fish and,
once settled 10 their favurlte seat, they
speedily succeeded in eougiBg the finny
steeds, which, when blinled, being I'M
able to look out for their food, soon per-
ished of hunger. How tightly these vora-
cious batrachians hold On to their living
pastures was exemplified by the pondmas-
ter, who picked up a carp weighing two
pounds and held it suspended IN the air
by one of the hind legs OF frog perched
upon its back in the manner above de-
scribed. Carps thus frog ridden to death
begin to turn yellow on the third day
after the parasitical eroaker has taken his
seat rapidly wastes away and generally
die within fortnight from the commence
ment Of their martyrdom. In clear water
it Is pretended that they can espy their
nim6le. foe as he prepares to sprngupon
them, and by timely wriggle often escape
his attack; but in dim and Shiny old ponds,
like those Of Count Schaafgotsche, they
too frequently fall victim to his saltatory
skill and meFciless appetite.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-29

IT SHOULD BE THE BUSINESS OF EVERY
ONE HAVING A COLD TO treat it promptly and
properly until it is gotten rid of-intslligent
experience fortunately presenting q cura-
tive IN DR.. Jaynes Expsctorant, thoroughly
adapted to remove speedily all coughs and
colds-allay any inflammation of the throat or
lungs, aud remove the distressing symptoms
of asthma or pleurisy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-29

Answers to January 18th.
92a Prosecute.
92t Solving tangles.
922. Pc crust.
923 Wiston-wish 1.-THE prairie dog.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-29

HAMMER's GLYCERoLF Oh TAR has been
before the public fer the past six years, and
its constantly increasing demand is the best
testimonial of IT'S success.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-29

FeR TIE COUgHs AND CoLDs now prevail.
ing, Hammers Gtycerols of Tar is speei6c.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-29

against such diseases must be general-must
embrace the whole State-and must have
supervision of every branch of the fruit and
vine industries whereby the disease may be
propagated. To exterminate the codling
moth and phylloxera in one county, for in
stance, unless exterminated in all adjoining
counties, would be useless labor Aud but
little benefit will arise from cleaning the trees,
unless the boxes in which the fruit are mar
keted are also cleaned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-29

HAMNER's GLYcKKoLs OF TAR, for coughs and
colds, contains no opig.es s5tringents The best
preparation out ior children
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-29

There is one European city that is
naughty, and it's Nice.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-29
Energy and Enterprise VS.. Cooling Moths

Energy and Enterprise VS.. Cooling Moths
The Natoma Fruit Company, Folsom, Sac
ramento county. lost their entire crop of
pears in 1879 by codling moth. In the spring
of 1880 they scraped and washed their trees
as directed by Cooke & Son. On the 18th
Of July, when the second brood Of moths
should appear, close examination of their
$500 trees failed to show any signs Of the
moth or its larvae. An orchard containing
about $50 apple trees was located close to
their orchard, the owner refusing 10 take any
means Of destroying the pests. The Natoma
Fruit Company, for their own protection,
offered to pick and destroy the infected fruit
on tire trees, but were refused liberty. The
result-they saved their early crop Of pears
but their late pears were destroyed by the
moths from the adjoining orchard. The Ma
toma Company reports the cost OF cleaning
at SIX cents per tree, and are fully convinced
Of its efficacy, which will be repeated again
this season.
James B. Sane of Oak Shade Fruit Com
panv, Davisyille, Yolo county, ia the spring
IF 1879 had his orchard closely examined,
lest the cooling moth should get hold on it.
There had been no signs found in the orchard
previously. However, after a close examina-
ton, MIR. Sane's men found two Larvae II one
of his trees. He set to work, scraped,
washed and placed bands on his trees. ana in
duced bis neighbor to do the same, and has
been successful in keeping his orchard clean.
Mr. Sane absolutely refuses 70 have any re-
turn boxes come to his orchard.
Hon r. kerchival of CORTLAND, Saera-
mento county, has proved beyond doubt that
tue codling moth can be destroyed etfectualiy
by unity of action of fruit growers.
Perhaps the fruit-growe who has done as
much as any other in the State by expert
ments and assistance in investig atious is
John Cox of Sutterville, Sacramento county,
as nearly all early experiments were made i'll
his orchard,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-29
New TaugIss
gal. Mstrieal SQUIRE word. by E. c. D:

93l Mstrieal square word, by E. c. D.:
First is morning. next its motion;
Ghird relates to hoeiBg corn
Fourth is bosomed on tho ocean,
Filth is nearly always warm.
932. Puzzles by Utah
~ Bar
~ iii
933. Charade, by Nicodemus
Go search the heavens starry deep,
And find this constellation, first;
Il seconds countless riches sheep
The wealth for which men Yanly thirst
The whole is surely known 70 you
pigment OF bright rcd hue
934 Enigma, by Ora aud Carrie
4 quotation from LongieloW, containing Il let
tiers
My Il. 81, 40 1s, 20, IS, a merchant o. Venice
Ny -, 80, D, s, 81, o, a sculptor.
Ny 10, 30, %, %, p, Z, e Il, Is, character in
David Coppzrdeld.
My4l, /, q, 10. IS, one Of Teunys5ns heroinss.
My /, is, To- u, IS, Il, l, l, So Y, III American
Nv %. 10, IS, %, 20 81, g7. 80. a poem by Long.
fellow.
lily 80, 50. c, 2s. destiny.
Nj 3, -, g, 10 2 5, an ancient city.
Ms "a, 80, 81, II, Al, &C. poet
935. Puzzle, BY Rose:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-29
TIE QUIET HOUR.

fANGLERs CORNER AND PUzzLERs' CON-
TRIBBTioN BOZ
charades, Enigmas, Riddles, Puzzles, Word
Squares, Answers to and from Cor
respondents and solutions.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-29
5har2de. by Hattie Heath:

when second, and third in her cosy bed sleeps,
Aad foad mother sst Is sitting,
She viii Grs., ana whole wlle en- eye she keeps.
o. q garment she may Be- knitting.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-29

936. Beheadings for Rose, by Molly
Magee:
a Ny whole is cold beiead me, am an eleya-
ton behead again. | am 81 k.
(2J u whole is a kind II quarts behe d and an
an opening hehs.d again, and l am 20 have eaten
q Whole. am to imbib- behead, ind l am
sui 9th surface Il ice beiieAd again, : writing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-29
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPH NEWS
Proceedings OF :sc y. S. Senate.


WASHINGTON. Ot 29.-O4igg to the late
hou: a; whiaa TO Seusle adjourned las; night,
there Vas hu; small attendance CT Senators
wi.eG tic .;;oEnal sas read this mcrrlrg.
Nj Hill, Of Georgia, offered this following
resolution.
Reso.vst: That appointments to offices 10
der .he FEEDERS! Government ought not to ba
made 10 c?n;rol CT irAuencs elections in the
several S:s!os. %nd appointments made With
Guoh iren; s!e unaiae. u5patriotic end con-
trsry 10 the spi! Of our political Institutions,
and il couiioucd without rebuko by the people,
gill become dangerous 10 the porpctuiy of our
| institutions.
Mr Hill ssked for the immediate c)nsidera-
ton ct the resolution. bu: Mr.. Mcmillan CD
jaoilug, it was laid over uodor the rules.
WASHINGTON. d. G.. Oot. 29.-Attcr c
cohfaltrce With The President, Mr.. Ferry, chair
usn Of tlo fos'odic COmmittor. moved to lay
| aside tho Lyhchtu'g csso
Thtrs is poT controversy over Mr.. Wat
maugh, tho Navy Paymsster. \ general al
iurnmeu! to cay il almost certain.
IATEa-ApJOURNMENT or THE SENATE.
WASHINGTON, O,t. 29-4:56 p. m.-rht
Senate a. urntd siuo die at $50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-29
LIST OF LETTERS.

Tho following is a list of tho letters remaining
in the Alexandria. Virgins, postotlico Oct. :"
Persons calling for lottcrs will say they arc nj.
vertised and give the date Of the list.
If not called for within thirty days, they will bs
acnt to tho doaa letter Office. in Washington.
Adams, Mnly (col) Lointz, Mary MIRA
Dodd, James n Moore, WIN Nj
Griffin, Mr. Minor, Abram
Goines, John Nelson, MoliB {tuD
Given, Chss A Puik. Mas Ju i,
Jackson, Miss Violet Price. N Virginia
jackson. Cornelius Quandar, Rob!
Hoavar, Mrs Martha Stone, Kobl
Hamilton, Mrs Martha Snyder. Miss Julia
Harris, Fir Shedd Smith, A q
L.oyd, Mr. j w Thompson, Mrs a Il
IL LEWIS MCKENZIE, L. Nj.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-29
Chairman Republican Slsto Coiuni
vJ,e gyrch.,urg Postmaster.

::i9 5ena.c, Immediately after going Ioto
executive session yesterday resumed The contest
which was begun tho day bOicro over the noml'
uct:1u Il Ct!!flld StraLhanl 10 be postmaster
at I.7tc,bate sir. Hill. of Georgia, took the
itJoI 10 opposition 10 bis confirmation and spoke
il: !S0 hours. The debate vas Goa irutd ~
5ics5ls Morgan, ilorriIl, llosr, Sherman. aud
others al enssh. the discussion running sub-
stanti.lg upon the po.ics features o! the case
tnd the Importance attached 10 lis probable
bos1nga upon the result OF the impending alsc-
ten il Virginia. The speeches were inter
spcFs,d with number of roll o,lls on motion to
sc j]un std ctter dila,orY proceedings. and
aarc aiso diversified By spirited c;litquy be-
t;a9el ScDa:0t3 II,g,o ard Voorhees, as to
,sach Ct .ho two had heretofore shown him
sell iha better i!,nG OF tho Uliln soldier.
hioat Il 'c!cck 10 the evening vote on mo
ii3a 20 a-iourn disclosed tho fac: that 90
1aoruIn was ircsaul, aud call G! tho Senate
was ofIsr4G. All proceedings w1ro then SUI
n:aGc1, whii, Tho Sergeant at Arms aid his
deputies wcrn engaged 10 Eu1iog 10 and
b:rglS il accessible SaaSiors. hoanHhls q
sunptuGua rai:as: wss sprcsd 10 the rotm OF
tbs Committee Oh Appropriations, and tho
Senator'S who haii remained ct Tho Capito
W!ii!Cti sway &c hour or two in tho pleasures o!
tha iat'c Uni other social ct ;yments. Soon
ait2, . clock upvasd Of fifty members Gcrc
p:es:rs in tho Sonata ohsub.r. but pheu o
yo;o wNa tak;u CT another laotlon to sdjourn il
& q ;.Gn! tia: lc:a than a QUORUM responded
IL he ca! O. their usnrs, as largo Iumter oil
,h:U VITO peiina with Seastors still sbsGnt.
4. l':G1 e';ilci business was still tu'ncrded
VIZ IA :a!IG,iapa Of afy sHatdy bFosk Of The
GIai .cnk.
~ | n'tnei 'hc Senate Liraa,ci The Ser
gc=ni .: ArMS 20 r;qlHss the G';cnd,Ge, OF
Go@"lH:s. wi.1thar ia or nsrl;n; irtm WASH
;nr;"y
;nIH&ran,l ut.r Ata,id0uiy cent 20 u hEmhe,
ri Senators - iiriT respective hnmya. who havt
! .,rI., and iAtt WASHINGTON.
Sns!ora Hays;d sna Vest u,sli q: cceh &
H. :,'rr iDtlmalus an intention ou tho par
.! IL: democrats 10 siapd Grm nrd pr, Won't thu
republicans from securing tho noIitiosl AdVnn
| :,g Hoashi 10 hs obtained in Virginia l.y ht
! apilingnGn. OF Strs'ham.
; At3:jl .. IL. thu Scnalc adi,urucd ualil moor
.er, &c Gis nc'on ia;pg h1Hn laknn on iht
| n"i.lirati:n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-29
s,,,s,n.mg usd Closing of the malls.

CLOSING.
Washington, l.. o., and Northeastern mails 6
r.. H., II IL. aud Ii and s l5 y. III.
Western malta 4 "a and 3 Is p. III.
Southern mails via Richmond. W., II 81 4.
r.. and 20 snd l6p. NJ.
South and Southwestern mails, via I,7nol,-
burg, Virgins, way and through naila, ! M a,
Il. and % p. M.
AsnassSs Division 90 n. IL.
Alexandria tn Round Hill Va, 9 90, To
OPENING,
Northern and Western mails. vi. Whsalh:
.un, II. g., 81 q. H. II II. and 4 IN y. n.
Southern maila, via Richmond. VI. Il Sl a.m
and q 80 q. NJ.
uiithwostern mails via Lgnchburg, Virgin.
EhSough msils) Including way mails on MillSn,;
Railroad, $50 8. n.
Manassas Division 80 =. IN. for lock boz only,
Eonnd Hill to Alexandria. Va. : 30 p. NJ.
OLCo HourG-Oiico opons 81 8 80 .. M, snt
closes 1T ! 20 y. III.
Sunday Hours--Olics opens ct 8 As :. ~. an;,
,oses at 8 50 d. nj.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-29

TnE FlsuING TROUBLES. MIR. Daniel r..
Ohurcb, Of tho firm of Joseph Church l. Co.,
Of Rhode Island. whose cxttnive fish catch
ing operstiots 10 Virginia waters. under COD
trac! with MIR. Robert Polk. owner of large
guano fsctory 10 Cockcri'l's Creek. Great Wi.
comic, R'v.r. excited tho Indigestion of the
native fishermen and caused them to sock
legal redress. lie says there are abius seventy
hsn factories 90 thu Chesapeake Bsy, but that
only tour or tlCa Of Them are now working. as
IN say tina! the rarnar sotsln is over. Mr..
Church says thst If his steamers GIN catch
- oOo worth OF fish 10 ono lsy il il Pretty good
evidence that tho season is not ov,r. lie
claims that his hnas fish bear Cspo llnttoras.
Where the sail boats vi tho other factories s,l.
dom. if ever 20. llo sIso states that he had
The authority OF PODS. Baird snd G oojc Of ,he
u0ited States Fish Commission, for ssv;n q
inst. 90 matter how May fab they catch ,bat
OF itself will not create desrth. Tho mas
ZION SIS TO whether or not residents of utbr,
States have the right to fish in Fir.inis waters
will be tested 10 The Supreme Court IT the
uoited States. Meantime the Rhode l4Ispd.
ers will continue to fab.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-29

Oehertl hlahone's Washington organ Gays
tho CO: due: Of the Ninth Massachusetts Eae;-
mebt On | way 10 and IRON yorktown usa ss
good rs that OF arv n'htr regiment. The
Richmond pcopa. Regulators as Rcll as deb.-
payers, know tx oily how trus tho RrpuIlicnn
il 10 this rsspco:. But il is 20 less Incorrect 10
most OF lis statements having any reference 10
Virginia. The isc: is the: tho Republican has
LeVar yot reached tho conclusion thst Southern
paoil1 have aty rights that their fellow citizens
ofthe North should rcs2tc!, AID, consequently,
s,es 10 harm 10 the fact that members Of the
Ninth Massachusetts rs gincat grossly iuHulted
many OF the R;chmold ladies'.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-29
SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 80
The late President said, 'Ftr tho protection

The late President said. 'Ftr the protection
q locumbeDts sgains: intrigu, and wrong |
shall. at the proper ii ne, ask Congress to fix
tho tenure Of q IGOR ofEc,s" The living Pres
ijent said. Il iatcrd to profit by the expert.
SIC aud Wis iom Of my predecessor" or words
TO that effoot. but no allows tslso charg, OIL
defa!calon 10 cloak the real one of anti
Mahonaism. aud offers ii as sn exc1so for re-
mavias the honest aud true republican post.
master at Lyachburs end giving his pac, to o
ropudrsioe democrat, snd docs so. too, for nc
other plrpcsa than to secare Mahcuc's vote 10
The Senate. Sucr action i, as silly OIL it il
0i,kGd, fer Malone will continue to vote with
the republicans 20 matter how they msy snut
bin.