davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-20
READY FOR BUSINESS!
The Seattle BoOkbinderV.

luG OGQlllG DUUkuluuGlI.
TNHE UNDERSIGNED TAKES PLEA
l. sure in informing the citizens of Sc
attic, Puget Sound and vicinity that he
has started a bindery, having tho most
improved and latest styles Of mschin-
cry. He is enabled to execute any kind
of work in his line that may offer itself.
The manufacture of blank books In the
best styles and at reasonable rates is one
Of my specialties. Ruling done to Or
der.
Checks, drafts. receipts. railroad
tickets, etc. numbered, perforated and
bound cheap.
Magazines, music, periodicals and
newspapers bound in substantial and
neat styles.
Law-books rebound in calf or sheep.
Library books rebound very cheap.
Gold lettering done on albums, val
let's, portmonnaies, etc.
Works of art bound in full morocco,
with gilt edges, and finely finished.
Maps mounted on cloth and glazed.
Orders from the country along Puget
Sound respectfully solicited. All orders
will receive prompt and faithful atten-
ton. Yours respectfully,
+. ANTHONY, BOokbinder,
Marshall Block, upstairs, first door on
right band side. oS-dlm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

READ AND BE CONVINCED.
500 lbs. Woods at Csc. p b and
upward.
300 lbs. split and single assorted
Zephyrs at Sc. and upward.
10 gross assorted Card Board at
Sc. aud upward.
Fancy Card Baskets, Notices, Air
Castles.
Embroidery Silks, Canvas, Aide
Cloth.
Crewels, Wall Pockets and sundry
Fancy Articles, too numerous
to mention.
Baby Dresses from soc. upward.
Infants Robes. complete.
Ladies' White Skirts, SOC. upward
Drawers, 45c. upward.
Chemises, SOC. upward.
>ight-gowns and everything in
the white goods line.
1000 pairs Ladies' fancy and plain
hose, 81 per doz. and upward.
1000 pairs Children's fancy and
plain hose, 81 per doz. and
upward.
Ladies fine wool hose, 45c. or 3
pairs for S1.25.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-20
DR.. SPIN EI

No. a Kearny STREE
Treats all Chronic and Special Dleaon
YOUNG MEN
WHO NAY BE SUFFERING ~
w the effects of youthful follieo q n
discretion will do well to avail ~.
selves OF this, the greatest boon ovR r.
ct the altar Of suffering humanity, d
SPINNEY will guarantee to fOrfolt r.
for every case Of seminal wesknei
private disease of any kind or chor1m
which he undertakes and fails to ON
MlDDLE-ACRD MEN.
There are many at the age Of tAirk b
sixty who are troubled with too ff00SG)
evacuation of the bladder, often 49,
panied ny slight smartinR or hVllInI
sensation and q weakening Of the -
In . manner the patient cannot -
for. On examining tie urinary depo0Dho
ropy sediment will often be found r.
sometimes small particles of albumGnvu
appear. or the color will be Of 8 tn r
tsh hue. again changing to Q dat r.
torpid appearance. There arc monyno
who die of this difficulty, ignorant q ~
cause. which 10 the second stare G -
inal weakness. DIR. 8. wi guaras1oo :
perfect cure n all such casea ,anda hu11f
restoration Of the genito-urinaEy eg1laS
Office hours-l0 to 1 and toA 49,
from 10 to IL q. m. COnsultatjoo ~
Thorough examination and advice
Call or address
DR. SPINNEY 4 CO
est No. II. Kearnv st San FtanGQ
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-20
TO GET YOUR GOODS CHEAP,

~ WI JUUn UUUUO UnEAf ,
Ask for our600-bone Corset,S2. so
Patent Roman, $2.40.
DR.. Warner's Health, S1.35.
Largest Line Of Corsets
In Seattle,
Embracing all of the latest and
most improved styles, consisting
of eighteen different makes, from
45c. upward.
Children's Waists, 40c. and up
ward.
Cbildren's Corsets.
5000 yards Embroidery, &c. and
upward.
Ladies' Vests, 45c. and upward.
Ladies' Wool Vests.
Ladies' and Children's knit goods
of all kinds.
Children's Union Suits, 4Oc. and
upward.
1000 yards Black Spsnish Lace,
12c. and upward.
1000 yards Cream Spanish Lace,
12c. and upward.
Carrigan Jackets, Felt Skirts,
Hoops, Ruchinp, Aprons, &c.
80 dozen Handkerchiefs, &c. and
upward.
Ribbons, Celluloid Jewelry, Brace.
lets, Scarf Pins, etc.
Collars and Cuffs.
6 papers of Pins, Csc.
6 papers of Needles, 25c.
6 spools of Cotton, 25c.
Looking Glasses, Trunks, best Va.
Uses and Satchels.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-20
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
plSPEl(l||l0E

oS3 KeagnQ ~
corner Of Co.
cial st.. ean ~
cisco, estetl
lin 1884 for ~
! treatment &
/ nal and 6oG
(DiseaseA -
IGonorrh0A e.
! Structure. ~
~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-20

Passengers and freight cars Of the Co
lumbia & Puget Sound Railroad will leave
Seattle every day Sundays cxceOted) at
7:30 a. m. and p. m. Arrive at Renton at
$50 q. nj. and 3 p. m. Arrive at Newcastle
1T $3.50 a. III. and Up. nj.
Returning. leaqe Newcastle at OF a. m.
and p. III. Arrive at Renton at Has q.
III. and 5:45 .. N. Arrive at Seattle at q.
m. and y. III,
Depot, King Street. Foot Of Second Street
j. NJ. GOLDMAN. Asst. Suptr3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

The celebrated DR.. Warmers Health
corset, $1.40, at Clayton Bros.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-23
NEsTLEs SWISS CONDENSED
CITY ORDINANCES.
4 y ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR
TIE CROSSING OF SOUTH FOURTEENTH
STREET BY THE RICHMOND AND DAN
VILE RAILROAD COMPANY.
Approved August II, Iss2.

Be u 0r,itined ~ he Council ofthe Citv NJ
HtctW0nd, J., That permission /, hereby given
the Richmond and DaMilc Railroad Company.
It's successor or assign. 10 construct and o,,rai..
with all necessary engines. cars. and appliances,
ana under the conditions, restrictions and stlpu-
atious herein contained, ~ many track, a, may
De necessary across the Sidewalk ami roadbod If
south Fourteenth street In the civ of RL.htnouI
between the southern line Of the upper dock and
Tie bank of James river. To connect the present
property Of the said railroad company with tho
property on the cast side of Fourteenth street
known rs NaYO's warehouse. should the same h,
acquired 10y the said railroad company.
2. The said tracks shall be laid AZ grade of the
street, and IN the event of any future change of
grade me said track shall De altered to suit the
changed grade of the street.
8. No ears shall hc allowed to stand on So much
OF the tracks or track hereby authorized rs may be-
ltld within the bounds Of Fourteenth street. and
ne allowing 81 any ear, engine. or other portion
81 the rolling stock Of said company to stand on
me said portion OF the track shall constitute an
unlawful obstruction Of The street, and Dc liable 10
the fine therefor
1. The said company shall provide and maintain
suitable gate ana Watchucu or NtsInCu to give
notice by hags and liant rms Of The approach OF
cars ana trains over the track or truck, hereby
thOriLcd.
3. The crossing Of said Fourteenth street shall
be made At tllc expense Of the Richmond and Dan
vile Railroad Company, and all alterations OF the
same, ~ well as all expense ma ale necessary by the
constructions herein authorized. shall likewise be
at the cost of the company. and th" said work shah
be done under Tie supervision and % The sat- .c-
lion of the City Engineer.
d. ANY injury 10 private property that may IT,
sult from the work hereby authorized shau he n
charge on the said railroad comp and lie civ
SHALL In no event he liable therefor.
Z. Tie privileges hereby granted shall continue
until revoked hy the vote of two successfully
elected councils and for six month, after motto, II
said revocation shall be- served on the said Rich-
mond and Danyillc Railroad Company or is sue
cessor or assign. au2 p-5t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-23
LYNCHBURG.

THE HOME GUARD-ANNIVERSARY CELEBRA-
TION-LEG MPUTATED-POLruCAL, &C..
[Corres pondcnce Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
ACGUST -, 1882.
The Home Guard boys, who returned
from the Fauquicr White Sulphur Springs
SUNDAY. are very proud OF their victory
over the other companies in winning the
prize medal for the best drilled command
in encampmcnt. General Fitz Lee and
Major VI. II. Trump. the latter 4 gallant
Kcnuckian, were the judges who awarded
The prize.
The llil-City Guard (colorcd). Captain
J. W. Curc. celebrated their fifth ami
vcr,ary yesterday In grand style. Three
companies from Pcter,burg-the Fiippo
Guard, the Blues. and the Petersburg
Guard-participatcd in the festivities. and
Professor J. L. Jones (colorcd), OF Rich
mond, made the address Of The occasion.
The Fair-Ground5 were engaged for the
day, and all sorts Of amuscmentS Whilcd
away the hours. At night the visiting sol
diery was banquctted in sunptuou> style.
This morning DrS. Owen and Slaughter
amputated the leg Of j. W. Hurt, the
young man who had one OF his limbs So
yCrcly fractured several months since in
an accident on the Virginia Midland rail
road not far from Lynchburg. The limb
was set Immediately after the accident, and
ii was thought to be rapidly mcnding, but
an examination yesterday by the surgeons
developed several inches OF dccayCd bone,
rendering amputation necessary.
The Coalition Congressional Convention
Of the Fifth district is in session ut Rocky
Mount, Franklin county. to-day: but a.
tie place is inaccessible by telegraph, and
has slow mail arrangements. il will be- al
most impossible to learn the result OF the
Conventions labors before tomorrow.
Colonel -. j. Woodlin, Straightout Re
publican candidate for Congress, is in the
city to-day. He has begun IN active can
ya,s Of the sixth district, and. while he
has no show 81 an election. will work RiycS
and Wise immense harm. Dawson will
poll a good negro vote in this district.
Mr.. L. Cuthbcrt, OF the New York
UGoH Dr.. J. j. Lallcrty, OF the AdcO-
cate and Judge Robert W. Hughes are
among the strangers in the city to-day.
BEAUMONT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-23
Alpha from Home.

Tue COTTON CROP IL HECKLENBURG COUNTY,
AND MIR. NASSEY'S PROSPECTS THERE
! ABOUT LEAKSNILLE, y. C.-CASWELL COUN-
TY, y. C.-THE ROANOKE ASSOCIATION
| POLITICS IL PTTTSYTVANIA COUNTY.
| GORE pondeYce of the Richmond DispatchI
OFF FROM DANyHLE, August -, 1882,
| During Soiourn OF some days in Meek
lenburg county the writer saw some lots
and some fields OF cotton, and was told that
the cotton was backward and rather in
different on account Of the unfayOrablcneSs
OF the weather during the spring. Well
! informed persons say that the acreage Of
the tobacco crop has been reduced by from
20 TO - per cent, and that cotton is being
cultivated to that extent. There is much
more cotton cultivated in the southern than
in the northern parts Of the county. I'm
der present circumstances there are not
gins on every plantation, but certain men
have gins, Just a in Pittsylvania and Hall
lax counties certain men have wheat
| thrcshcrs, and the charge for ginning is
about q per cent. There is disposition 10
enlarge during the next year the acreage OF
the cotton crop.
l could not help mquirlng rs to Mr..
Massey's prospects in Mecklcnburg, and |
found belief amongst certain leading men
that il the white people 20 to the polls they
Will vote for Massey, and that the colored
people will follow those who have been
their leaders heretofore, and 90 for Wise
rather than for Dawson. Meeting with
several prominent men whom | knew last
year as the most pronounced ReadiusterS,
was hailed with the remark, "Well. we
are together again, and AIN glad Of it,"
es," was the reply, Il told YOU last
summer we would betogethcr again unless
you went over to the Republicans"
At LeakSville, \. c., grading was done
many months ago for narrow-gauge rail
road which should connect with the New
River railroad, and alongside OF this road
bed Is broad-gugae road-bcd made by the
Virginia Midland Railroad Company. In
fact, considerable grading was done in the
southwestern part OF Pittsylyania county
by the Midland company. Somebody has
neither Kept the word OF promise to the
nope nor TO the ear. Many years ago,
when an act had been passed for the i'm
provement OF the channel Of Smiths river,
which runs into Dan river about two miles
below Leaksville, n number OF men rode
all day and all night from Lynchburg
10 Leakyille in order 10 invest i'm
"uiiuiiiSfots, ana 1miT'eHOus prices
were paid, and Leaksville is still a
village Of the proportions OF city.
There are stores and shops and number
OF excellent church buildings, but the mills |
OF j. L. Morehead & Co. are the corner
stone OF Leaksville's greatness. These |
mills Cotton, &C., were built In 1899, aud
some Of the large wheels and other parts |
OF the iron machinery were hauled across
the country from Petersburg Tor Gaston).
After the factories had been erected the |
raw material had to be hauled on wagons
great distance, and even now Reidsyille,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-23
PETERSBURG.

op METHODIST CHURCH AT MA
D' To,~,onycrIYED TO SERVE AS SCHOOL
,,,.'.-..s - CHESTERFIELD COTTON
rIrtn-pEuoCRATIc POLITICS.
,,,'--...,o,c. of the Richmond Dispatch.I
'Oo''e'p'' AUGUST 90, 1882.
Tho now Methodist church at Matoaca
;r., oounieted will be formally dedicated
I",, V Sundav morning by Rev. w. II. At
VOL, - mi! civ, assisted by Rev. W. II.
p;dJ;ot ~ Uicksford. The new edifice Is
= vorn handsome little structure, 36x5O
soo, AND cost about $1,000, nearly the
,vho,o onnonnt Of which has been paid, and
tho balance secured by responsible sub
scription. The church was almost Wnony
built by money subscribed III Tue '"''s'
by the factory hands. ,u C.,,o,. e.
The Superintendent OF IuDllc Schools =
to-day examining cOlored appncal.s .ol
teachers. The white applicants, 10 the
number Of about thirty, were examined
Yesterday. The impression Is general that
the colored schools will be turned over en-,
tirely to the management ana conduct Oh
colored teachers, and this fact VIII DOUBT
less necesstate many changes among 'he
teachers OF the white schools.
II is understood that Judge joseph .
Budd and Mr.. j. T. loung, VINO were
members OF the old School Board, and who
were appointed on the new, have declined
10 serve on the latter. Judge Budd was
elected president Of the new Board. II was
not generally believed by those who know
these gentlemen that they would serve rs
members OF the new Board.
One OF the finest cotton-fields to be seen
north OF Wilmington, n. c., is to be found
Y
the farm Of Mr.. Reuben Ragland. Its area
is $50 acres, and il presents beautiful
sight. The growth is luXuriant, and the
plants are boiling very freely. 1t is esti-
mated that the Weld will average one bale
per acre. Mr.. Ragland has also magnfi-
cent corn-ficld OF 22j acres.
The Democrats Of this city held their
ward meetings last night and elected dele
gates to the Convention which is to meet
in Petersburg on the 30th instant 10 nOmi-
nate candidate for Congress. Nine dele
gates in all were elected. Among the
names mentioned in connection with the
nomination are Mr.. W. 4. Reese. Ct Green's
Vile: judge X. II. Jones. OF this city;
William VI. Cabcll, OF Buckingham; Mr..
Finch, OF Meckcnburg Counsel in the
Garland case) Mr.. Greene, OF Charlotte;
and Il. j. EpcS, OF Dinwiddie.
Mr.. Marion Colbert, Of Richmond, Spe-
cial Deputy Grand Master Of the |. o. o.
+. Of Virginia, paid an official visit last
night to Monroe and AppomattoX lodges.
in thi, city, and was very cordially received
by the brethren.
II is understood that Rev. Or. Wither-
spoon has requested meeting OF East
Hanover Presbytery, to be held in Rich
mond on the 31st Of August, TO con-
slider his request for a dissolution Of his
pastoral relations with the TaLb-Strcet
Presbyterian church and diSmiSSion TO the
Presbytcry OF Louisville. ROBIN ADAm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-23

an tho Piedmont railway, Is about thirteen
milea off. and yet J. r. Morehead q 20.
hnvo nrosperod-the result OF great en-
orgy and great sagacity and honest WORK
nit, Mace l. the home OF Miss ANNE IL:
Iohns lady OF distinction as poe:ess ana
ro,;ewer Here, nc the home OF her bro
thar-in-Iaw. Or. Martin, she Is now at
,rorl, on n volume, which viii In due tiihe
be forthcoming. NJ r
The people OF Caswell county, n. u,
have in store better yield Of wheat than
they have ever had, and on their lands
there are better crops OF tobacco and corn
than thev have seen for years. Mr.. Aza-
rioh Graves the prince Of the Changers,
hos his home in this county. and grangerism
here Is still not dead. He and his people
are now discussing the labor system ana
tho fertilizer question, and the question
whether il is better to have one great mar
ket-tOwn or q number OF small ones. Ohe
citizen OF Caswcll county supports TWO
students ut Wake-Forest College.
The Roanoke Association held its ninety
third annual session ut Greenileid cnuirch,
i'm Pittsylvania county, last week. Ihere
were present as visitors Rev. Harvey
Hatcher, Of the Religious Herald KEY: W.
=. Pcnlck, OF BaltliHOItJ hc'' !" 'Iii'''' '1'N
OF Halifax county Rev. k. +. Booker, OF
Campbell county Rev. 7. G. Goggin, OF
franklin county; Mr.. Whitehead and KEY.
G.. S. Anderson, OF Alabama; Rev. DIR. A.
Il. Brown, OF Richmond College; Rev. Mr.
Fizer, OF Bedford county; Rev. +. i.
Baldwin, OF Greensboro, \. c. The AS
ISOLATION voted against the employment OF
a colporter for the next year, and appoint
ed Rev. DR.. Goodwin, Rev. II. Petty, ana
Rev. c. W. Wood arcOmmittce to prepare
and publish programme FOR the next SeS-
sion. A resolution requesting the people
OF County-Linc. where the next session
will be held, not to have refreshments at
the church during the next session, was
voted down almost unanimously. Ii was
rather remarkable that every committee but
the Executive Board was ready with re-
pOlt.
| understand that Colonel Cabcll i more
popular in this county than he has ever
been. and that Us general thing Consclya-
tive Democrats and Reidiuster Democrats
will unite on Mr.. Massey. People seem to
understand that Colonel Sims, being not
for the Democrats, is against them, and
some say in a downright manner that he
has gone out from them to the Codlitionists
alias Republicans, and is gone forever.
ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-23
The Anendc Honorable.

The Petersburg inter- appeal OF yester-
day says editorially: We publish this
morning an article from the Richmond
DiSpGtch commenting on Il statement made
by our correspondent b. b. respecting the
trade OF Richmond. We rejoice with the
Dispatch and State (Which also refers to
the matter) ut the satisfactory condition OF
business in Richmond, and shall always
feel proud OF the growth and progress of
our capital city. Our correspondent this
morning makes it plain that his motive
was not to disparage Richmond or her
merchants, but simply to arouse them
TO realization Of fact important
Tor them to deal with. Richmond
possesses exceptional advantages, aud
II Will be the fault Of her businessmen
alone IL she does not become a great city.
These advantages were discerned many
years ago by IN Englishman-Hon. Mr..
Everett-and commented on by him when
the city was in ruins, and the prospect OF
recuperation discouraging. He said that
IL was idle for other cities OF Virginia TO at
tempt to compete with Richmond with the
expectation OF surprising her, and that
every Virginian should feel pride in aid
ing TO build up the capital Of his State.
Events have proved the soundness OF Mr..
Everetts Judgment, and we heartily con-
eur in his Judgment as TO the duty OF Viz
glnians in the matter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-23

Extremes have truly met when an aged
Professor OF Lexington, who has lived only
In the past glories of our country. has be-
come so confused amid the revolutionary
measures that have recently distracted the
State and east their dark shadow over the
virginia Military Institute as to give ut
terance to the following astounding pro-
position:
The political first principles of George
Washington and the trainers OF the Con-
stitution are now triumphIng in the Adj
OF President Arthur"
Sad that the memory Of WASHINGTON
should be so polluted, and sadder still that
with age the departure Of wisdom tells so
sadly the rayages Of time. Poor Colonel
We will remember him and
honor him for what he has been.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-23
Wise's Discontinue.

When JOHN S. WISE loses his temper, as
our Chatham correspondent shows him to
have done before large crowd on Mon
day, the disatiection from the Mahoneite-
ARTHUR cause he espouses must indeed be
alarming. We have seen him calm and
cool under exciting circumstances, and
have been forced to admire the degree of
forbearance he could practice to gain adj
vantage over an impetuous adversary.
When, then, so practiced a politician be-
comes petulcnt, il would indicate the first
smarting sensation OF cause grown hope
less
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-23
Augustus Call and Compliment TO
Colonel Euflin.
STANTON. VA, August 81

SIAlNION. A., August Il, 49,.
To the Editor Of he Dispatch:
| have read the letters of Colonel +. G..
Ruflin with deep interest. He has certainly
shown up Malone, and his arguments are
fortified 10y facts which are known and
read OF all men. Truly the Big -Four have
rescued Virginia from a curse the like OF
which has never afflicted any state Of the
Union except Pennsylvania. This good
work OF tine Big -Four i only temporary
in the nature Of things. II remains Tor the
people Of Virginia in November next TO
say whether it shall be permanent. The
signs OF the times are suspicious, but we
should leave nothing undonc to gain vie
tory second only to that OF 1880. ! think
Colonel Ru1in upon the hu,tingS would
be power in the land. His eloquent
words would carry conviction wherever
SPOKEN. BY all means let Us have him
speak face TO face with the people.
DEMOCRAT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-23

The orders OF the Boss TO turn out the
professors OF the Virginia Military Institute
were sugar-coated for the public palate
with the charge that their removal was
wise measure in that these same professors
had been conspicuously active in meddIing
In politics, which did not concern them.
When 10 aid behold the influence Of the
Boss has created in that very Institute
new-hedged politician in the person OF
Colonel WILLIAMSON, professor old in
years, but, as he states IN three-column
political essay published in yesterdays
Wig, newborn to politics.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-23
a Dose for Malone.
ILynchburg Nlrginlan

We give the second Of Colonel Rufin's
letters to-day. Let nobody fail to read
them, for they will make excellent CAM
paign documents. We will publish the
and bcSt-to-morrow. Malone
never had such severe yet gcntcel flagel-
lation as Colonel Ruflin has given him. Ma
honeites, behold your leader stripped OF
his tinSel greatness, and shown up in all
his native deformity as a schemng,
sordid, selfish, unprincipled trickstcr
in politics, unworthy the confidence
or respect OF decent white or colored
people. 1t is simply impossible that such Il
man as he is shown to be can long maintain
his influence over any considerable number
OF the people Of a State like Virginia. His
fall is likely to be rs rapid as his promotion
was sudden and unaccountable. When
the present abnormal condition OF things
in Virginia shall have passed away there
will hardly be man left among us willing
to rise up and do honor to him who desert
ed both his party and his race, and dis
gracefully bartcreda great State to promote
his selfish ambition.