davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-11-10
A CORRECT DECISION.

1t Is very curious that ID a corn
Try lie ours, where every man is
supposed to know the difference
between the legislative and judicial
powers in the government, many
intelligent men persist i'll finding
fault with tie Supreme Court OF the
United States for its action in the
Civil. Rights cases. In other words
they want the Court to legislate aud
make laws, instead of interpreting
and enforcing the law as The leeisla
tive department made it. In our
opinion, while we regret the Civil
Rights Bill was not founded on che
Constitution, thedecisiou was legally
correct The Toledo Blade, has set
fourth the correct view of The ques-
lion in an article from which we clip
and adopt SOME sentences:
For ten years this Amendments he's
done u splendid work in enacting
for the late slaves oflhe South IA
humane and considerale treatment.
At last some one has asked the
Supreme Courts opinion Of lis con
stitutionality. That body, in the ez-
ercise of its undonbted functions,
has decided that the Civil HI nts
Law is not III harmony with the
Constitution. However we may fee.
upon the subject-bowever much
we may regret, as all doregret-this
decision, the reasoning which leads
up 10 it is, from the point Of low and
strict construction OF the Constitu-
tion--correct. DiVesied of all verb
iage the Supreme Court says III
brief that Congress- can not make
laws which are within the domain OF
State legislation, and the Civil
Rightsis clearly within that domain.
The States must protect their CT ]
zens in their rights as citzens-il
their privileges upon railroads.
hotels and elSewhere-just exactly
as Trey. must protect them from
murder, robbery, maltredtment, etc.
~
The right of the Supreme Court
to declare law passed by Congress
to be null aud VOID, on Constitutional
grounds, is as clear and absolute as
the rights of Congress to pass any
law. One of the greatest safeguards
of our liberties is the absolute
freedom and independence Of the
Court in dong this, and the convic-
ton that it will do it independent OF
partizan feeling and popular elamor,
1t was called upon toldecide whether
the Civil Rights law was warranted
by the Constitution, and it decided,
as the a5lest lawyers say it could
not help dom g-that it was not.
While all regret this exceedingly,
the blame, if any, must not be laid
upon tie Supreme Court, but upon
the provisions Of tho Fourteenth
Amendment, which were not framed
literally enough to authorize the
enactment based upon it.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-11-10
CUR BOOK TABLE.
o 90

u. ~
gThe An5elicasi Joernelist Cor Oct
Is, 1888, has reached us containing
ashsual, aiull ASSORTMENT of useiqT.
infornaiion 10 fbe fraternity.
g'he Scte,s{ifio Anie. &c s. ter Nov.
3; has arrived, Itch with news Of
interest 10 mechanics and artisans
and contains a Large amount Of
valuable reading m&tle2.nfa2 73Y.
We congratulate orr esteemed
contemporary the La. Ga0qr Bosol,I
on the celebration of its fourteenth
birthday. May it live long and
prosper in the cduse ofjusice.
Vol. No. !, Of Unaer,coods ,ssab
and Counterfeit Reporter for CT. 20.
has arrived. III is published at IS
Spruce Street, New York, at 80, per
annum, and is valuable auxiliary
for bGSiness men.
We have received Vol. / No. l !,
of the Lith0gjNphe2 0Rd Printer for
Nov. 3, published at Chicago, Ill.
1t is 4 neat eight page Journal and
reflects credit on IFS compilris. We
trust it viii meet with the success it
merits. stb8a
We have received a letter from 7.
C.Morehead Esq, he Commissioner
General Worlds Endrstfial and
Cotton Centennial Exposition. copies
of winch have been sent TO every
, editorin the cotton bet. soliciting Tie
cooperation of the press tilroa . loai
the cotton states, also copies Of lee
ters fsom Director General .. a
Burke, and T. G. Mosehead, Esq, o
the Governors Of Ile several states,
requesting tAat appropriations. ete..,,
be made in order to carry on tie
great work successfully, VIII a COY.
OF the Charter oeclhe Worlds Ladus
trial and Cotton Exposition o Ge
hold at New Orleans, 1884 j, ard
described as follows, yia: AN GOT
toencourage the holding ola Wo@!!t.2:i
Industrial and Cotton Exposition III
tie yea? 1884, and approved OWE
Congress OF the Uuifed STATES Zen
Fu&Fy 10, 1888; ali also&ll3yite Goa
10 attend the National Qots9A
Painters Association, for SIS, 10 oe
held at Vlcksburg, Miss, beginning
November Dist. 1Ssee.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-11-10
OGG PREMEUM.

we have a supply o. DIR. L. i.
iNehuah'S 1i'ea aSe Oil the Hu e aaG
nus Diseases" and viii! give. cue o.
them as a premium TO all new SO
Scfloers WHO pay us liz adsads e
IN cash, anu all obi Subscribers who
pay up what is due ana renew thei :
subscription tor another yeas. The
'oo6 lsa standard work aud conlains
NaStamoGht of!ntormation OF great
value TO every person WHO owhs a
morse Come iii and sebseilbe and
get Il copy before jhev are all aoae.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-11-10
EWS ITEMS.

Nervousness. debilittand exhausted vitality
cured by usiug Browns Ifou Bilters
II sa TACT that Keudalls Spawn Cure is all
Is claimed 10 he. Sec advertisement.
Thursday, Nov 20, has been ap.
pointed as day Ot Thanksgiving by
the President OF the United States
and the Governor Of our State.
The X. r. Kounts, from Arkansas
river, loaded with 1850 bales of cot.
Ton. 60 Ions OF oil cake, aud 5000
sal ks OfoilcalSe, was totally destroy.
cd BY lire. last Thursday Nov. 1 at
3 o'clock, At a point twenty one
miles above New Orleans. No lives
lost,
The confidence of Americans in
the honesty of their fellow creatures
is Illustrated, says an English tray.
ellen, by thelr hahit placing stamp
ed newspapers and packages on the
tops OF street letter boxes Estates.
MIR. Gillig, manager Of the Amer
lean Exchange at London, saws that
10000 Americans we're registered
in Europe last season, Europe is
LOW living on these strangers. 1t
would he noveliy4to have half a
du2en Europeans come 10 this oun.
fry sightseeing. They would i'm.
meslitely become tue guests OF the
people aud travel on deadhead tick
cts and live on reception lunches.
- Plcayune.
Capt Il. j. Colneaux's new aud
hatiN little steamer Mabel Comeauy
iSmakiug tli weekly dashes BET ween
New Orleans aud Mr.. Cofield's Point
Houmns plantation, H. this parish.
Capt. C0meaux is a popular steam.
hoffman and he has an able Office
assistant IN the person of Mr.. p. II,
Belqmm. The Mabel leaves the
city Tuesdays. Thursdays and SAT
nitlays at noon, returning down the
river in the alternate days.-TUhief
The following appointments have
been made by Postmaster Merchant
10 take effect November /. Capt j 10
Scott, acting superintendent Of
mails, vice L. T. Parmele, trans
feFFed; ChNa A. g'essier, supeiin
endent of city delivery, vice Geo
Lewis. transferred 10 milling
Vision.
he elevai or Is now doing good
Wy in the Custom House, aud its
pS the jnvial Parker, sends peo
lle aud down so pleasantly thai
,ns: amt to take a season ticket
I'M Democrat.
" ctse it was expected, and
cIe"es surprise, that Commits
Si0llet fhmtlick shontl Just no "
$50 .nis the city's protection
e emmy They are always
n'lna 70 pe son 1.-THE eveOf a primary
election. The Nhoys n4ho Ehums
thefsworkers7 ca he moved only
when provided MI .shaar ,,onet
ana the Ring cApaign chest i
rhrorre.lina conlitiA hest tlescribed
asiull ofemptiness. htifnde rano'
can be got on the ciN, Iahor fsave
the mark rolls for Il Ninth II MAJ :
make them .'Solid ri ain s,,av vii,
4set IN their work in the Asn,I way i,
Hence, also, tllenecesSitN oA,.learino
Treasurer WalShe Ont Of Ms n,tI
which leads int0flle 1eeasurM ri,
a gBme sh0lld not card No a,y
illfoliled Will nollbe permitted q,
th eeeasion.-EIiem.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-11-10
From the Meschaee5e of November
Sd, we take these particulars which
should serve as a warning:
TERRiFIo EXPLOSION
Three men kilied and three pcounaed.

Ihrce men kttted and three grounded.
Saturday last,at about nine clock
in the evening, y terrific explosion
occurred on Terre Haute plantation,
st. John parish, killing three men
and wOunding more or less seriously
three others. Anderson Pierce. the
fireman, was found dead on the scene
OF the accident, his body WAS torn to
pieces, y n AS to the bDtIieS OF
the Other TIVE men who were Killed,
they were thrown Into tue river, y
They were both cololed men an9
their names were Jacques AlSa |
and Edward Borden. The iaceS -
former, sharply cut from onymorn
The other, was found the Mere lav
ing floating in the well ~
the pump. q. Anfoin.
The Wounded mtghghtlv scaId
Vicknair, themechM Gamhr. am
ed in the face; LStionasass,si,.,onup
ploytd on ihepM on sel eral ns'ts
oveseei' wnAoms Jacob, colorea.
y"1 ""sMdrd OlIs the arm.
Slish1'S hee'S wound are 4eht.
houhS bral eomajotiult Kept INN
ouI u gus ior ,iveral homs tter
.u,ucohdrnt. He is now out If
tnef. In presence of such a
uktrr theotieS are necessarily nor
KING toexplainit. Many persons
~ that the boiler was an ola one ,
ndcould not possibly resist the hieh c
feSSure TO which it was subjected.
required 4 pressure OF over l25
Funds torun the heavy pum5which
as employed aud il had been pre- $
cted that an accident would result
the boiler was submitted TO such
strain. 1t is said thai the butler
"a Just been repaired by compa.
ntmcchdnic andMas periert. The |,
ue cause Of the explosion is thus /,
ven: during he day, some renair A
the engine became necessary and ),
mechanic from New ORLEANS Was !,
trusted with the work. Unha,piN ~
set a piece oi iron over Tue sa1rty :,
I've, which was then rendered ~
ltionary. The excess OF steam =
uld consequently find no possible =.
cape and the accumulated press. n,
e forced the explosion. -,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-11-10
WANTS NO DRUNKEN GOV
Err NOR.
Gv,enua sentinel.l

We object to Governor McEnely
because he is habitually addicted 10
Intoxicating liquors, gets drunk and
de2rades the honorable position he
occupies at present, has done it re-
peatedly and will do it again. We
cannot understand how a sober peo
|ple can cOnscientiously support a
man for such an exhalted aud i'm
portant position who sets such au
example before the morals OF the
country as Governor McEnery has
repeatedly done since he has been
Governor OF the State. Itis indeed
adeplorable sightand one calculated
to inspire any sober man with su.
preme disgust, 10 see the Chief
Executive of a proud State stagger
ling along the streets OF the capital
city ofthe State in Il beastly state OF
intoSication, or hear him dis urbino
Tue peace and quietnde OF neigh
borhood in midnight bacchanalian
levelry. Who wants to be governed
by a dlunkardg Is morality at such
4 low ebb in this State that So.called
moral men will support. III intem
pelate man for Office III preference
10 a temperate man, one who at all
times snstains the dignity of his
position and holds himSelfaloof from
such low and degrading practicesl
Let calm aud thinking minds reflect
upon The subiect and see What dele
lefious results would grow out OF
such course if persisted in.
We do not object To intemperence
solely because it units an officer fa{
the discharge OF his duties, degladKn
his private character aud h& Ii
EdemOlalizing influence on sgre n
goodness knows that oughtIhe "
elough,) but also -bectlusek him d
multitude of other evils il 4ate in if
mlo. The Governor ortRauthor n
maoy respects has unliQlie GOOD h;
iiiy, wisely given him 1ly might e
OF The Stale. How wh,n fhe tr
that authority be aY drink and u
mind is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MR. "a
seductive iuhuenq TO accompiish n
lies is brought tgesult. in
some rnScluy .lk------- lf
7'of ST. John are to va
The Demohhouse on SUNDAY. st
meet Ut .uSd elect two delpoales 90
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-11-10
State of Louisiana,
TWENTY,SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
COURT.
P.iRLSH or ST. OHAREES
.PlRISH or ST. 0HARE.ES
cHAs z DUaAz0N, rs. PRANK

CHAS T. DUGAzON, Us. FRANK LA *
RY VIRTUE OF A WRIT CT s-Issti5,E
ID aud Sale to me directed by the H6u )le
he 2Gth Judicial District Count Of Louis, ma. IA
and for the Parish ofSt. Charles issued Ii lie
above entitled and numbefed'suit aq., oe@e
ing Gaie Of Nov 5tb, 1885,, | have sei1ett and
taken into my possession and shall proceed %
sell at public sale at eGetion to tic big rest
bidder, at the door of the coucthouse ia ,tlis
parish on at ant
SATURDAY, The 18th Of De- I'm Gl3B. 4. d I,
1885, at the houe OF eleven o'clock, a M, the
following. described property, to-wit:
| !, a certain portion otesound situate in lie
Pa isll u st. Charles, in this State on the left
bank Of tnl river Mississippi, at about t,lfty-
two miles from The ely OF New Orleans. desig
mated by The letter '.B' on a plan annexed 70
the otisina deed OF sale passed by jam
Fahey, Notary Public, aud made by enut
DeArmas, surveyor. dated Novep' A9' =
said portion Of ground being eoe -" - Tue tue
tracts of land numbered fiys ~. - y "a
said plan and ineasuei0g6, t,ep's 'Poue
on said MsSss ppi lnes ,aoa,, :, -. ~,
arpen between. 6nl,i1 WIN
t th,'v -, w.. rear q said peltap Of ground
sne Ming to Lake Poncb.sttri,in. file
pp bounded by the portion OF ground
,19i.ied by the letter IA on said Milan on /
\ upper line and by the land of widow Jos.i
q. Delhommtr ON the lower Size: tdaefber I
with the improvements thereon. rie3ts. Wv,
servi'odcs, privileges and ADVANTAGES tbere
unto belonging or in anywiye appetiaiung.
2 One ~ Carl
SEIZED io.pay and satisiy plaintiii~s el.,in,{o,.
the sum Of Slt09,76 with interest thereon y
follows, to wit: eight per cent. per annun,. ON
$3.50 from November 20 1851, until oaia, I
TX per cent, per anumn.on Sc !1,itom January /
81, 1873 TO january 3, SS0.and ei.ht per cent
per annum from s,,id last dIte lii paid; SIX
ler cent per annum on 50 o rom Janu..ey 81, Y
S'S, 10 january Sd 1891 and eight pe, ceb4
'er annum from sad last date t,il ma. sjv
zee ceni per aunum on 1920 .rom January N
$50 TO Jauaaty 81 1852 aud eight pei eept.per
nnum from sad last date untH pSi,l; SIX ner
ent per anuum ON $50 from ,Janna,.v NJ
SfS, TO january I'd 1883 aud eight per cepI.p,r
mum from said last date until p.,id five ne.
ent. attorneys lees un tie aggregate amoe,,f
i capital and interest, four dollars cost Of
npy of aeI' aud pii cost of these proceedings.
= si-is AND CONDlTIONe-Ca,hp an n, i
spot.
4. 4. RAUDoUIN.
Sher .tFofthe Parish 9fst. Charles.
lellas Office. st Charles parlsb Nov,a Jsc..
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-11-10
PECAN AND or NGE p.
w ANTAD.

Any person willing to furnish and
set ont 100 Pecan trees not less than
two inches in diameter Oil six feet
in heislltard guarantee them tolivr,
eau ma&ea bargain by applying 10
The edijorof this paner Il silnjkr
contract vii be made for 800 u 39Q
yop9g Orange Tres.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-11-10


We received OH Tuesday morning
last, from above, part of our New
Orleans mail for Wednesday, Thurs
day, Friday, Saturday, Sunday aud
Monday. Where it came from, or
had been, we are unable to say; but
we do know that this state of things
should not he allowed TO continue.
We are Within twenty five miles Of
the city by rail, (T. " p. r, r.. and
only twenty.eight by river, butothel
communities from twelve 70 fifteen
hundred miles distant, at certain
times, Get their mail from New Or
leans aud mail is received from
them quickerihan from Hahuville
Why canuot Postmaster Mer
chant, OF New Orleans, and Major
Day, OF the Railway Mail Service,
remedy ibis matter and by so doing
oblige long sutiering community,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-11-10
TIE JEwEL-CoNsIsTENCY


There Is so rething amusing. al
thongh elsild-lilse and silly, ii the
charges and conntcr clllagee now
going the rounds OF ourDemocratic
content oraries IN this State, as to
the political anteceden,s of Burke,
Houston, Fitzpatrick and others.
Why,of course, they were all Of them
Republicans when it was fashionable
aud profitable 10 be such, aud became
Democrats when the Republicans
were being robbed Of their majority.
Don't dispute about such foolish
charges: there is not much reason
for such disputation. Some of the
men throwing ont these charges
now, for the purpose ofiWuring the
standing of gentlemen high in the
Democratic party, would have been
Republicans also, if they could have
obtained good fat Offices by proclaim
ing such political sentiments. II
all depends, gentlemen, on whose OF
is gored, The virtue Of the present
leading Democratic politicians in
this State is not SO strong and pure
as 10 prevent them from joining the
strong side, whether Republican OF
Dcmocratic,ifby SO doing the, could
get suug birth aud plenty Of bread
and butter; and then, remember,tht
pleasant moral reflection of belong
ing to the party of progress and
humanity, the party having The
brains, wealth and heart Of the
nation; why should not a sensible
man belong to such party, wheT
besides the moral satisfaction and
pride such membership gives q CON
Portable Office is thrown in 'to boot
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-11-10

20 Recommendations handed IN latsr ihau
Wednesday evening will Iay ovaeulfil tie
week following.
sR All communications mnst be wittcn on
one side Of The piper
~ The fun name aud address Of the wri
ter must accompany each communication, not
for publication, Int rs matter Of good faith.
"a Recommendations Ola peisuniiI charac
TER win not BIO recognized, unless from res
pOnsibe parties. in such cases charge OF
" 10 q square Willie made.
TN We c0rlialiynyIfecOrr from
all pafis of this aud neiehboriug parishes.
I| News aud interesting local items res
peelfully solicited. A
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-11-10

Dr.. G sps} recommends ktf5 rs "a
Ccle il-lae highest terms, IN 40 ~
eInsl, shysic'.ns do lhe asa. :
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-11-10

This PAPER may be found ON file at Geo
\ p R0well Il { o's Newspaper Advert sing
Bureau . Spruce st.,l where advertising con-
tracts mag be made for it in NEW YORK.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-11-10
STATE NEWS AND VIEWS.

Id isprSposed TO reform thsc.ty i.
in Spots. and keep b.ass baGdfiroln
playing inshont Of churches dining
hopls ofwdlFhip. Itwou4d be much
better Mo Withhold permits rom all
Sunday pafades in all parts OF Che
city 'icayGne.
Would it not be Il good idea 1o,'
Tie City UodHcil to cause the items
of the contingent i'und to be ppo-
lished iiem lime 10 time? 1t IS So 4
.chaFiFy iceFereih a multi; ade o.
.siRs,f bat wlrat tiie-coutfnge:rJ fund
coyerell noman knowelh. Issome
member wonlG make a
m0ye ID This objection his services
woHld be appreciated by benighted
prblic.--IBaton EongeT. a,h.
4How did we ever gel along vita.
Ont The telepilone' il Il remark ffe-
ouently made in business circles.
1t aGni,iillies distance, bringing
different Interests logetner at a
moments notice; saves me which
ut. when markets fluActuale. is s:bi z
money,f aud is aiwavs at band 20
correct errors OF send desired intor-
nation TIE telephone is a Fright
bower in The game Of llade.-I Item.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-11-10

~ -7ot ot, John are to
ine Dem3thOuse on Sunday,
, y =. 'ud elect two delegates
DeeemOegonvention.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-11-10
EDITOR AND PunlasuEH.
TERMS OF SUB URlFTION.
So 90 Al YEAR.
Months, SlsUO 3 Months, soc.
Oh Trial 8 weeks, 25c

t,Uu AUVkKTIsING RATES
Ate Very asDdcfHtes Send for Prices.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-11-10
Established, February 18th, 1873


JOSEPH w CAREIV,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-27
Log Rolling.
While Wrestling with a Fallen Tree a Lum
herman Receives Consequential
Damage.

Whileon a hunting excursion in the great coal
and wood region near Carbonate, Pa, the writer
met William Coil, lumberman. Accustomed to
life aud labor in the forest from early manhood he
was true Knight of the Axe, Many tree had
fallen before his ringing strokes and fleets Of RATS
had borne away to market the sawed products.
Coil il character, and if Oscar Wilde is right in
saying that all movements in unhindered labor are
graceful, our friend William, stripped for his work,
and attacking tree as Richard l. assaulted the
heavy doors of Front de Bueufs Castle. must have
presented an admirable picture
One day, however-but let him tell the story
himself as he told it to me-
II was out in the woods, you know, trying to
start log down a hill. Thinking could get a bet
ter purchase on it from the lower side tackled it
there with my log-rollng hook anu threw my
weight on the lever She started she did, but as
luck would have it. before | could get out of the
way, she rolled right over me. If it hadn't been
for lot Of small limbs and brush lying in the
road, which lifted her up, she'd crushed me fiat
As twas got up without broken bone, but with
| some mighty bad bruises
''Tben you were all right" said his auditor
''Not by blamed sight, stranger | took cold
rheumatism set in, and, if hadn't heard of BEN
SONS CAPCINE POROUS PLASTERS and used
| EN-, it's my opinion ] should never have made
| another chip fly But the Capcine took hold quick
and I'm bout good as new. But there's one
| thing you kin calkilate on: l shall never wrastle
| with another log unless ! have the advantage o
the ground. Fur as l tod you before, if it hadn'
been for them brushes I'd been smashed so yor
could a sold me for door mat -
! The Capeine is the thing for rheumatism. /
| doesn't keep You waiting The word CAPcINE il
cut in the center of the genuine. Price g cents
| Seabury Il ,Iohusor, Chemists, New York
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-27
GREAT WORK.
To DO in Washington for the Right
Kind of President, but A. n. Hewitt
COyiy Shriuks from Undert aking Ii.

NEW YORK, June 26.--In conversation
with a reporter Mr.. A. s Hewitt said:
''There is a great work for the right man to
do as president of the United States But
know of no man in public life who fills nv
ideal of what president should be. 1t i:
singular to ME how readily a man who has
met with success in business, and has had q
little experience in public life-a man like
Mr.. Flower, for instance-will deliberately
come forward as candidate for president
Il notice that Mr.. BaTnum speaks well Of
Gov Butler"
'tOh, this Butler talk is absurd" f-
your own name Is frequently mentioned.
81 am not, and will not be under any cir
| cumstances, a candidate for the Office" 81
But supposing your party should nomi
nate you, how could you declinef'
well that is difficult question to answer
| know of no such instance, Silas Wright
was informed by friends at the Baltimore
convention that be could be nominated If b.
would accept, but be refused He was 81
committed to Van Buren, that he could noi
honorably have allowed his name to go be
fore the convention II l were elected presi
dent, would go Washington with the 6ru
belief that would never be allowed to serv.
out the term
'sWhygn
"There are too many lunatics-too many
| Guiteaus-at large would not go there K
administer the Office for a party-to dispenst
patronage. ! would be president for tht
whole people, and act alone for their good
| and that would he fatal for me