davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-26
A REACTION.

A Dull and SpiritIess Day on the Chi
cagO Board.
ALL GRAIN OMEWHAT LOWER.
Provisions Maintain a Degree Of
Firmuess Throughout.
THE DAY QUIETO ON WALL STREET.
Speculation as to the Outcome Of the
Disruption Of the Iowa Pool.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-26

use of corn in Egypt now
that there is no one left in that country to
eat it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-26
CHANCE OF VENUE.

RICHMOND, No., Nov. 24-In the case of
Chas. Ford, charged with the Lexington
stage robbery, the defendant obtained a
change of venue and the case is taken to
Clinton county to come up Nay next.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-26

York and Philadelphia for signatures
urging him to withdraw his resignation
and to remain at the head of the road. 1t
is stated that insiders in east Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia are going to advance
the preferred stock. In July, August and
September the earnings of the road showed
a net increase of more than so per cent.
The effect of President Green's declina-
ton to run for president of the Reading
at the next election has proved a general
disappointment, most of all to the stock
holders of the road They have seen how
successful he has been IN holding up the
price of the stock and infusiDg confidence
into the value of the eompsny's property,
and they felt that if he had only announced
his intention of voting for a cash dividend,
without saying anything about resigning,
the stock might have gone Cp two or three
per cent. without trouble. 1t
seems to be generally understood
that he will be elected general solicitor of
the road, which will relieve him of host
which occupy his time, and that if Mr.. De
kim is chosen he will be little more than
figure head with McGowen behind the
throne to prompt him. The hardest crit
icisms that have been made is that the
company has no right to pay 8 dividend
to its stockholders while it has unpaid cou-
pons out. When the company was sgain
returned to the control of the stockholders
an arrangement was made for the funding
of coupons of the convertible bonds into
adjustment scrip. That proposition
was not accepted by many
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-26
INTzRooLoN1A1 DIVISION.

The Pacific division includes that por-
tion of British Columbia west of Mount
Head on the 18th meridian, Washington
territory, and all the northern.and western
portions of Idaho, Oregon, California, Ne
vada, portion of the northwestern section
Of Utah, the northern part of Low
er California. Pacific tine is based upon
the 10th meridian, and is two hours slow
er than Central time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-26

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 24.-The schooner,
Gypsey, measuring 131 tons, valued ct
$1,000, is ashore at North bay, six rniles
below Barley's hsrbor. The schooner
China is total wreck on Georgian bay,
where she struck in thick weather. The
crews of both vessels saved.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-01-06
nnncnnR ox rnnn rnApE.

Rsy. Henry Ward Beeober made a
ires.trade speech before The Brooklyn
Rrveuus Cluo Wednesday evening
o lsst week The Plymouth pastor
SAID tbzt pro ectIonisis were always
wautng pfo' ectIon to enable them
20 compete with some body in the
pr duofioD OF something. They
couid not be sausfied with developing
he greatresources hat we're at haud
a.. around them but they wanted 10
compete WITH sometLi6g afsl of.
Tber, were some rrotccuonists who
even pfoposedsto raise tropca irul;s
better and cheaper here than the
me fnits COZ q be raised 10 the
tropics Io other words, they pro-
posed 20 compete with Old Soils best
eork by r,ising fruit nnder a glass
nouse, 3. hey only bad protection.
M Bescnei saiJ that If foreign
ministers kept coming over to this
c 900 ~ 70 compete With the native
arucle TO should 80 iu for a high
tuH ou ministers. Seriously, Mr..
BeeCner SAID, TOE question to bs
co s.dsrgd by oil intelligent apd
pauJouc cltzsns was whether under
tue false pretense OF tariff We
should continue to pour millions
and millions OF dollars into the hands
oi gigantic m0aoPoiies.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-01-06
MRS. 0ARFIELD nv HER CLEYE-
LAND NOME.

The widow OF Gen. Garfield is
now living IN her new home 10 CIeve-
land, Ohio, q plain, unpretentious,
bot CHEEKY and attractive houss.
The mother Ct the late President
aod the vile Of Dr. Boynton are
spending the winter With her.
She - sad to be- now looking mueh
better than she hss before since her
sresvement, although marks Of age,
care aud sorrow are fixed upon her
face. She - often visited by artists
comp etng for the $4,000 prize offer.
ed by tue Ohio Legislature for the
best bust Of Garfield, who seek her
approval Of their work. When one
Of them called or her few days ago.
writes a correspondent who accom-
panied him, Mrs. Garfield gave the
bust quick, sidslong glance, and
then approaching it closer looked At
II steadily and IN most critical
manner TOR several moments. Then
che spokes 1t looks far more Ike
Stanley Matthews, and then. after
another inspection No, can't sav
tbat Il resembles t5e General to aov
great extent. snd the disappointed
artist sadly withdrew.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-01-06
N. Y. TRIBU N T.
STRONG, CLEAN. ENrERPRIsINe.
The Largest Circulatio, among nc Bos,
Pe0pfc.

Rejoicing with its road ~ In tho better
times which resxn throu ghout the coun
try. The Tribune fluids itself at the begin-
ming uf "a rev business year euiuYing its
own Rir share OF the prevalent prNSperi-
~ and prepared To- make all its several
editions thor, shlv completc. entertain
ing and valuable. Tho first aim of the
Tri bune is 20 Toe the hest and foremost
newspaper OF Amcrict IL has its own
telcgTapI line to .Washirgt n. il uses the
cable freely, aud IL scours the world tor
the news, printing att thai IL useful. II
tells what - worth it iu detail. The rest
IL ppt into bright short paragraphs. Its
contents are fresh choice, vhril d aud
thoroughly noniectipntbie in every res
poet. The frihUne has iour euioye the
largest circulation among the hest Oeo~
PIC. Iii tends 60 let uo rival usurp its
place The Tribune is the organ OF NO
individual, OF 40 faction or clique and OF
no interest adverse tn the pubhr good. It
knows nu service o,her than that uf the
people
The Tribune believes the well,bciugof
the country will too best preserved by
Keeping the Government Ia Republican
hands. Bat does not teicve In Rug
Rule, BuSSism tr Corruption n OH q.
IL has done hard woik. and taken great
nsksin forts tn purify the Heppbhchn
party. IL expects To- continue ia that
course. herover or whenever this uIav
seem ncodful -'ot dubung that this Is
the true iCad To "A worthy Republican
success ia IL 4.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-01-06
The REGISTER.
DAILY. SUNDAY, WEEKLY
an ENr P uSING, PRooREssrvE AND
CoMPLETE LcCAL AND gems
ERAL NEWSPAPER.
Al Ably yiiMl yafnar'A Department

The Wheeling Reg gster was founded in
1862, al the Tim 1T the inauguration uf
the State of West Nirginia. a. "A par;
and parcel of be new state, closely iden.
llhed with rs enterprises aud contributing
in modest measures a. us advnrc, neut, be
Il gisler shares IN ibe just exuliuliou with
which our y, ople regsUt its nrisht career
The population of the State has - creased
~ greater ratio Than most OF thr old Sat, p,
hrr schools buye multiplied and improved
- tfficirnCy. her government has been well
and economically hdmiusicd, her Iesuur-
ces are being developed win energy, and
her ptOpl. H4e Growing ia enlightenment
snd Thrift. Vita the growth 81 the stale
tne R-gIs-crh % grown, with lie develop.
nieul he Register has prOsp~red AID
slowing the estima, on 80 which The paper
T. ncld by the ciiizsns Ot the s ate for
wn' ~ interests II hAs steAdf8rtly battltd,
ve can fsy win truth that no othel paper
il read by ~ many Wrst VTgIniaus, nor
coes any O'hcr penetrate every part of the
state AZ = dOga.
Tbs L. elster will coD,Wu', ss hereto
'OTr, the i.dV, cate ~ a broad and lib, raj
p"UcN m tn crnCuct ot public nif4lr-, tie
io' and drc' Ctheniug Oi the F-re
5chOO system. he impr.y n.cpt rf toe
STATE md tho. .dtv,lopm ut ut II r,-ouIcts.
Its prnprlrt"re point tors p"st ns aa era
eet IT ijs fuuirr.
Tue W"'kly Il Pis'or is nsgr' 'Gcani
S-p'ge, 6f-c lupu pnprI-Dnce 81 90 bf
mall
The SUNDAY Reg'-ter Is me same s'z
and bHs Glr.adv gained "a very Iarg.. citcu-
lupu--price SO 90 by m-il.
The DAILY X gister Ii printed st 81 80
per year
The Model map Of Wet Virginia, ,be
most conipl-te NJ p ,g,r irsurd Of the
5'sir. Il now ready fJr d,live,y. Prcs
II 90.
Ary peIson rrmi'i rg 10 us t1r sub-crip-
iiou price - ii her edUiln uf "a. o. pr,
sGding 10 cents thcfeio. viii reeve D copy
~ TINS Map. Thus -
We,k!y Register year and NJ 81 90
sunday 4" d" " " z 10
ID ilv a. d" &" z 90
D,ily every day ~ The yea. with Map Q 30
Your sub-cscrp't1u- an1 tDcndiy so
'fr respectfully collected.
An gent in evrry scloOl di-ric' be-
wanted to 2 u. cluh- f'r NJ W.,kb
Il z st-r. a clup o' 10 md NJ Co rncI.
-ub-crlber will bc scni r. 5l3 so, spi
-pscIai pr, miuu' of cory 81 tat pa ,l
one year and ibe M,p, viii be sent 10 tr'
gettor up OF The ciuD
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-01-06
VEST VIRGINIA, SATURDAY JANUARY 6. 1888

having a deep black border, TIE
On oa. Democratic organ, saws.
WhN are we coming TOP Are we
on the eve OF anarchy IN Connect.
cut2 The Republicans control the
courts. Wiil they steal the State ?
TIE candidates elected on the To-
ga Dem crsuc ticket do not pro.
pose 20 ab - on the fsh,. Taey
ave emp Dyed ,".e oouneel, ana wl,i
eudetvor 60 have their Case brought
ori.le the Supreme Court There IL
s.so six OF lorolb'p resistance.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-01-06
PRINT rHE PENSION EI>r,

Tue Cincinnati C0Dlnlc1'c al, refer
r,ng TO the gross abuses and frsudi
prsctised upon he pension .buresn
s,ve,
Me- who were in the army tell u,
that good manv pensiouerswere not
80 diersi that hundreds aud thou
sands are drawing pensions who
never were IN the array in snv os2a-
cl:v, They are put on by members
OF Congress. who combine to vote
the,r 'sv9ntes public money under
false preteuces,
| Ia hlgn time the country was
aroused on the subject OF pension
frauds. Th tired aud true soldIers
should be foremost ia the exposure
OF ,he enormous swiudles that are
draining heTreasurT aud disturbing.
there le reason TO fear, the yeperation
OF the country for the heroes oil the
war.
What objection ia there to the pub
licstloU OF the pension listsp So far
as they are of the deserving they are
rolls of honor, and nothing would
be 40 Effective to point out the uu-
deserving ss the daylight glare Of
publicity.
There are nearly 100000 pension
ers drawing moueY from the public
treasury, with an enormous and IN
creasiOg number of applications
including a great number on the re-
jected 6Jes'euhject TO reexamination'
and now we hear OF projects to PEN
SION everybody who wac in the re-
hottest way engaged ia the late wer
with Eug aud( (seventv years ago. land
all who were Ia the Mex,can war.
Fhen th"re AN organized effort o
havr $40 month paid to each soldier
wbo lost nmb or suffered injury
'equ vaient' To that, and there are
pruslou sgeuis who could make out
on the rspe,s \ bad cold caught by
teamsrer equivalent to the loss Of
leg by colder. Here is what
the CommleelODer OF Pensions tells
us IN his late report. which has not
been oexiensively read and careful
ly studied as IT. should be. He
s'ys:
There are now on file 253 CAS-
p@ndiog and rsjealed late war olsims,
wricp we're fled prior to July l,
1880, 'nd, allowing twenty per cent.
tor rel-ctioo, there would be- 202, ,9l9
tor admission aud entitled to Che ben
q = OF tue arr ears acts. Ii these
mould be placed on the pension roll
s,ma taneously, he calculates that
ths ~mouut OF arrears on the present
value % each casa allowed would be
% tap ,ggrsgate, in round numbers,
b-O4. 79o 600 o. The SANE proposition
- Nouid increase the present rol, of
pensioners trom POI 656 to 49l SIS.
abj the annual vs.us would be, in
round numbers. $4,000 900.
Heretofore II bss been.our boast
. hat when the rebellion was over
pui army dlsbsuJed aud returned
to the ways OF peace and the paths
oi ndu.tt,, and our first uoiDt when
We compare ourselves with the other
ia ous Of The earth is that we do
! not burden ouTselves with stand
,Dg army. Bnr no other nation ever
had sucn standing army Of PEN
! sIoners
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-01-06
4 CHANCE rE YGAn sUB.oRInERs.

During the summer oi 1882 ne irib-
me nade The experiment of Offering Rid
pa,h History %, the Uuiei states. The
book met ith unexpected we'c'iue.
The oiler Is continued one year. The
book is popu ar history Of the Uni ed
States. from the abuIigiu ii tiuo 90 the
present day, coming down Ia t. g .nau-
gurdiiOu of President Arthur, IL is a
lHlE octave. 1853. pages. Che retail pTice
j. g w will send tbs WeeNlv Tribune
one year. and the History for %. which
j. only the price of tie hook. We viii
send the scmi- weekly 'rnbun, one year
and the History, Tor -. ia both cases we
pay the postage.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-01-06
AZ UNAnaIDo . Dol 80.

The Tribune will send Wsbster's Una
bridgeu Dictionary, or wOrcesier's U1a-
brldHod, to any one ronittiug 81 for the
Dictionary mud be weekly pfibune for D
yeas. or si7 Tor lac Dictionary aud the
semiswcCkly Tribune for years. $40 tor
the Dictionary and the Daily Tribune
ye4r
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-01-06
AN EsoroL rAenIA Is IS v-Lunna.

The Vrihune 8as resolved 10 cuntiuue
lhc Enryclopaodia premium up % eNd"t-
fy the -tute crns - cf.re.
T@H@1btarv 81 Univcrml knowledge
embraces. Chambers Eucy yclnpardiH
complete. coTsfaiuS extensive American
additions, treating 'buut ID 900 addition
topics. adding % 10 over - per a. ~.
tEe freshr { fuD most valuable uIHitor,
the whole making 10 Haud-' me octave
valuueS fveraging ueuIy 800 wages tO
tie volume. We ofl5r:
Tho Library Of Universal Knowledge
WIKI he weekly Tribuue , ears pr $40.
Win The semi weo.iy Tribune ycafs
$40.
With 10 copies Of the woekly THb1ne
uup ytHr SO.
with 2Jcppies OF ,ho weekly Tribune
Ouo year 50.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-01-06
a SPLENDID WORK for FAMILIES

For 1888 The Tribune offers new pre-.
MUM. Woods Household Prdcti"e of
Medicine VI hygiene and Surgery, vols,
Sl9 aud 9i2 PIP, proiusely iiluStr ted,
bound ia cioth, and sold hy euts for
$40. It's written bv ointment physicians
of N"w York and PhiHdelphia.and pub.
lished 10y the Wcllknown standard med
ical COOK Ou-e of Nm. wood ,S Co.
Every p"Ssible tHpic reiuuu1 10 the
structure md functions OF the hum "a
'ody's explained ia tuis work with text
and picture The book te,cne, how tn
regaln health when lost. and how 10 take
clu'e ni IL when regained. II expla ms
what 90 d. in emergencie, It will save
many human lite AID many an hour OF
suffering AMI anxiety. In any ordinary
family II will pay for its a. iu mon h's
unIe, The terms Aro :
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-01-06

Circulars describing the Tribune pre-
miums more iully, and sample copies of
tho paper sent iroo on application. IA
dress Simply,
THE TRIBUNE.
New York
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-01-06

/ "H'l"'' "-.' ~ h' mHHc p'' psctlou
'Negal threatens 20 revolu, ,ouizs
the poruo- %, 'l- S. s,e.srd o com-
Plete y nosa, 'he result Of ;be No
vember D m,cuuotde wave. The
ballots va utg,uau w-re ex.cti, Of
toe pttte'1u'el iu Nv Haven tor
the D M rslo save .ofi,e,s. Con
9 -ssmso, St., $ cor AMI Julto
q Proaa,e The l,1-,ou v,rua y
a ares u- z 7ooo t.uo,s csr here
%, Tnoma NJ Water aud'tho res,
q thv d mos,,uo Safe unm,oevs
lea, and lotR-pubr-,n m,pagers.
npenlv svow their loieuuvn 20 con
,vs' W, lers s.eonoU T u-,.l-
Ell black ba,os we've Ir lr rom
a block on pluu white pnP.r. The
ue ms arr 10 white and tue rest
of he mi mpr,ssiou ~ IN b ark Th,p
style OF ballot was used TO
prevent eaay eouotertei,ing. High
sums had been cAered a d,y or two
previous to eledlIoo ior sfopy oi the
Democratic baaot. T.e pecauuon
was deemed ueccessary, az certain
Democrst- were kuow 60 be appos.
ed 60 cs"d dsleA 90 the tosel. and
II wts feared tb,t count iIeli Ballots
ni-hI DE tun out Of the ID mGcr"uc
bnoto Jnige Pub, 10 M iscisiop
ga ,he munlcips contest, assum d
hat the baiio sR ers printed IN black
for purposes OF coercion, aud mere
tore we're IN violation OF the law.
winch says that. the ballots shall be
'Piam whl,e aper, WI b tue names
OF The ndris. es "rl ten OF punted
tasrson. II iecislou,d Sustained,
gives co"''o u TIE e''''e 'n"-
"'o'pS' uoVr'"4'"' TO The Nftuo'''.
cans ~ TWO cfs, u9usn the b 10.
o"hc mgorY {Yv'aB.d zoOo' II
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West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-01-06

The Tribune Will send % its regular
readers portrait Of Garfield or ono Of
Mrs. Garhcld, I2KZs inches in size. uo1d
for par or or library for 10 cents esch: to
those not Subscribers, for 20 cents each
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-01-06

Every year The Tribune offers to sub.
ScrineIs few premium boo>s oi marked
and standard merit. The terms are usu
ally so arranged thut either the paper or
the book is a GIT 10 the subscriber.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-01-06

( WOod's Huu-ehold PrActice end
$40. Tn" Neekly tribune for
I'VE years.
Wopd's household Practice aud
sl5. TIE semi WceAlY i've years; or
10 copies OF the ~ erHly year.
s,z Wooo' sllouseh"id Practice aud 20
V-' e. pi oi The Weekly ! year.
a cir ular with full description OF the
wpi sent on Application
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-01-06
Yogae'. BLpL - nDANoa.

This finuu- work. c.ntsiiiiuE- / 100
three column pa e., was originally pub
was sold at SIS w otter tlo Cou3ord-
anc. anu one copy Of the weekly lrih>
uue i've ycN ~ "r FIVE c0tdes nue ved" for
81: or witb Jne copy Of the seni-weeklN
Tribune five years. or five coinc~ year,
or ten copies Of tine weekly Tribune ono
ear Tor ST.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-01-06

Obtsio,d ..,nf vii O.ner bu-in rs BOO tne L..
5 Pmett Office attended to f1r NODE
RAE FEES.
Our fli,r is u p0si.e De- u. s. Patent
GHce, ahd -e can 1 laiu Patents iu De- 81
time tn7u tuOs fem.tr from Washington.
send Mudel 0f Drae ing. We advlse W.
t0 psteutabiuty free chatgr; AID We
make no charge unl, ss w obtain Patent
We refer here, 90 the Postmaster, the
Supt OF Money Oroer DIV. and to- ON d
clals of the ". , Patent Oiiise For CIR.
Guitar. adyiCe, ternF, aud rcicTetCc 90 sci .
usi cheats "a your Own btste or county,
addfCss
9. SNOW s. co.
OPP Patent Onlce, Wasniogt0n, y. G..
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-05-05
OLD YET NEW.
Practical Observations Made Upon tn,
DilLerenee In Antiame and Modern Lace

From the EARLIEST days to the present time
aces aud embroideries have reigned dominant
The Grecian belle and the Roman dame wore
them, and in our days they are even more pop
ular, because they are not only elegant but
within the reach of all. They are comfortable
and add so much TO the beauty of dress that
they must always hold a prominent place in
the fashion list. The new patterns are, if any
thing, more elegant than those OF previous
years, the designs being of a ohoicer character,
and, IL anything, better executed. Mr.. s
Mayer, in New York, has made large and favor
able purchases In these departments and is
gradually shipping them to his firm. $. Mayer
n son, Of Commerce street. parcel has lust
been opened containing laces of all grades, styles
and patterns too numerous to mention; but il
may he remarked that among them are some
very fine black and white spanish lace. Irish
point Guipure, spotted silk lace, Alhambra lace
polka scarfing. The new Hermann Is included
in this department. II Is "A very tine silk gauZe
light yet durable, and remarkably well adapted
for this climate that IL is sure 10 be popular
enough to make It So All these goods will be
sold at the established Nv prices that have made
the firm so popular and successful
They are now marking out about 1000 yards
Of embroidery to sell AT unprecedented low
prices. Goods elegant in design and quality
will be offered at one half the usual prices
| from eight cents per yard. They include some
choice cambria tulle dainties and crepe. The
most fastdOus taste ran he pleased. There
are also Egyptian embToideries which are
| Egyptian patterns worked on brettone net,
| light, durant and elegant; scarilngs In the AL
| hambra. Egyptian and Abyssinian style of de-
| signs IL can he safely asserted that u better,
cheaper or more elegant stock of laces and en-
dies viii do VOL to examine them before pur-
| chasing elsewhere. The stock Is new Ladies'
| are sure 20 be civilly received and will yet
value for their money,
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-05-05
A ROYAL EXPLANATION.

1t may not have been generally noticed
that Her Majesty Queen Victoria's royal
cousin, King Cetewayo, of Zululand, has sent
no message Of coincidence or congranlation
TO Her Majesty on account Of the late acci-
dent to Her Majesty's royal knee. 1t is no
ing duties in the canvass now pending for his
royal Office, there being a chief totally I'M
known to the European royal families, named
Usiliefs, running in opposition to His
Majesty. The canvass is conducted with
more than American zeal and with something
like the severity Of His Majesty's campaign in
Ireland, or that of the royal Alexander Ill.
among the sanguinary Nihists of Russia for
it is said the casualties among the Zululanders
are, already, greatly in excess Of the mortal
ity in the late little unpleasantness with Her
British Majesty in which His Royal High
ness, the candidate for sovereign in France
under the title Of Napoleon w.. lost his life
1t is discovered that they do not cultivate the
sublime art of stuffsg ballot boxes in Zulu
land, but the obnoxious voter, that is to say,
the voter who does not vote the right ticket,
is put out Of the way somewhatn the American
style in the thrilling days of Know Nothing
prevalence, and hence finally relieved from
further anxiety about the success Of his party.
The life and success of His Majesty Cetewayo
therefore depends upon the partizans OF His
Majesty exercising greater diligence than
these Of Usiliefs, as when the issue is de-
termined only the one candidate and one
party viii, survive. 1t is thus seen that His
Majesty Cetewayo incurs a risk which is tn.
full equivalent Of the European hazard, now
so prevalent, of losing his crown and with it
his royal life, and the consequence is that the
sprained royal knee of Her Majesty the
Queen of England and Ireland, has esciped
his royal attention. But doubtless if His
Majesty should evade the worse than Nihilists
of Zululand and save his crown, and with it
his royal life, he will make the amende royal,
and in future give proper attention during
to the royal British knee. 1t
does seem that royalty is the same every
where.