davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-12-15
LETTER FROM HALIFAX co.
BRINKLEYVILLE, n. G..

BRINKLEYVILLE, N. G..
Mr. EDITOR Some times I rejoice
I was very muck rejOiced when Bro
Ramsey resumed his old place on The
PROGREss:vk FARMER. Bro Cade is
splendid preacher-I am acquainted
with him-but why is it with that
scientific head Of his, ne cannot see
that the Sub Treasury plan would be
ilst rs good for him as Il would be for
anybody else Is strange to me. Can
not be or any other thinking man or
woman see that this country is now
suffering from the oppression Of the
money power? Can't he see and know
that the present system of getting
money to the people as a circulating
medium is unjust, and even tyrauical?
Only think Of this Republic endow-
Ing few bankers with the power to
charge any per cent. they see proper,
for the little money they allow us to
use, and all, too, on the credit of the
peoples property.
Only think that these same bankers
have become such power in this free
country that they can, and have, con
troliai Congress. Ought this state Of
affairs be allowed, and still claim that
we live in a free country? We are not
free; we are slaves to the bankers. and
they are fast selling us to the foreign
synd ;cat5s. Will We no, be surfs when
our land is in the hands of those British
that Washington once drove from our
soil? Would that he were here in this
our day, to assist our dearly beloved
Polk. MaclIne and others to drive the
capital of those British lords from our
country.
was very much rejoiced when Bro.
Cade SO highly complimented our be-
loved Polk | have thought more kindly
of him ever since. [ admire those who
appreciate the great work of our Presi
dent. I delight in those resolutions of
respect from the Sub Alliances. l see
that he has the cOnfC ence of the peO-
pie, and it makes me glad. am much
pleased with Uncle Zeke, and see no
Just reason why he should not be
allowed to still carry his rake, for when
we get the Sub Treasury, raking hay
may be profitable l would be glad to
see Mrs. Bilkins sitting on top of the
fence with a few of the demag0gues
under the bottom rail. Most of them
should have their Decks squeezed lit
tie, in order that they may be the bet
ter prepared to wear a collar size
smaller Fraternally,
Mas JASPER SHEARIN.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-12-15
WHY GROW COTTON?

-MR, EDITOR:-NOrth Carolina, in
point of latitude, occupies the most
pEpftable position between the semi
t5DpicaI States of the South and the
colder regions of the North, for fruits,
vegetables, timber, etc, open the com
mercial marts Of this country to-day,
not only In a geographical sense, but in
geographical facts, embracing a soil
that places her beyond any. With a
climate and soil suitable to growth Of
almost everything known to North
America. Then should we any longer
grow cotton at ruinOuS prices, and
should not the agricultural classes turn
thair attention to other crops and let
the cotton 60? In general has 1t not
always been the oversight and neglect
Of the Southern household? Has not
every man been benefited who touched
it except the planter? If so, then why
continue? With these facts staring us
in the face, with the influx Of all enter
prlses that migrate to North Carolina,
not one touch cotton as a planter. No
live Yankee farmer will touch it as a
planter. All the migrateS from the
many States who have made Cartoret
their home experience and COmhina
tlOns Of qualities and energies which
they are working for North Carolina
and themselves most enviable finan-
ci1 position to command fulsOme
recognition. Not one of them will
touch cotton. Not one who emmigrates
from foreign shores to make this their
home Of adoption will touch cotton
something wonderful to think about,
Then for a change:
Several nights ago our girls made up
q festival for the purpose Of presenting
to our church, New Bethlehem, q new
dress for New Years gift. The old
folks and the young folks gathered to-
gether at the church fOr amusement,
recreation, etc, to raise money. Alter
taking III the baskets, cOnfectIOnaries,
OE sters, etc there were placed in nom
inatiOn several charming little gOdeses
of owe and beauty for candidates for
the pretty girls cake. The boys voted,
voted ami voted, and of course the
pretty girl got the cake.
Then for q little more time, little
msre fun and a little more money,
tire were pla led in nomination sew
erHl candidates fO- the ugly mans cake
The Knight, a young man, free
from every care except duty, bright
and saucy as PhOebuS, the Sun God
with the little GODDESS of Love and
Beauty, carried off the prizes to their
credit and to the credit of the churchS )
New Years gift. We are satisfied,
they are satisfied, and also the CT urch
CEDAR POINT.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-12-15

(tirst principles.) Alliancemen will
stand by the Ocala demands in 1892.
and as theelephant said to the chickens
when about to dance, the parties had
better take care of their toes. With
l.. l.. Polk as our leader and a full
corps Of able and patriotic counselors
as committeeman, d united people with
no North, no South, no East, no West,
the Lord as our guide and conservat-
ism as our motto, we will hoist our flag
and on to victory, for the right shall
gain the dad. We are band Of free
men. We will sound it through the
land. Wonder how Mr.. r. O. Mills
suits free coinage anti Alliance Demo
Gratis for speaker. About like Mr. Sam
Randall did on the tariff questions,
suppose. Oh consistency, what a jewel!
Yours fraternally,
NJ G. GREGORY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-12-15
LETTER FROM THE EAST.
OKISKO. N. G..

Mr.. EDITOR Another writing spell
has come on me and [ therefore ask a
short space in the columns of our pa
per in order that [ may uni )ad a little,
being. as you know, somewhat upon
the ZacheaS plan, physically, am not
able to carry a very large or heavy
load, save and except abuse for my Al
lance views, heavy taxes, etc, to keep
the blOated bOndhOlder out of the poor
house. They say the hog never looks
up to him who threSheS down the
acOrns. The money power only seeka
to still further enslave, Oppress and
smite the hand that feeds them. They
will, if allowed, in a few more years
kill the goose that lays the golden egg.
Financially, the two great parties
are cheek by jOwl, hand IN glove with
each other. Undoubtedly the Repub
lican party is the cause Of much mis-
chief and in many instances sO-called
Democrats have loaned them o helping
hand in fas: euing the present inlqui
tou3 financial system upon the great
iucusrrIal classes The bosses, ring
men, henchmen Of Wall street dema-
goGues. little tOmJit, pOdlnjay 2X4 edi
tors Of the Annanias Club have gone
over, bag and baggage, soul and body
to the plutOcratl: party Banks, Trust
Companies, Combines Syndlcates &
Coz IN order that sectional strife NAV
be continued, thereby perpetuating in
Office certain old fossil politicians, until
to day it would take a maguifYing
glass of wonderful power to tell who or
what they were, politically. Some of
these little fellows remind me Of a Ger
tain animal known IS a Illuminating
QUadruped. famous for vain and high
notions (the gOat) Others of a more
sedate cast remind me Of another long
cared creature familiaTiy known as the
Johnnie horse
Now if the history Of this govern
ment and its great men, notably JEFF
fersOn, Calhoun, Jackson Clay and
Webster, have been correctly reported,
what a wonderful summersault the
Democratic party has turned since
their day-it fOrcibly reminds me of
the dialogue between the soldier and
preacher during the late war The
preacher on me citing the soldier, after
the usual military salutatiOn, inquired
Of the soldier to what command ne be-
lOnged. to which the soldier replied,
10th Texas, whereupOn the soldier
aeked the preacher what army he be-
longed to; the preacher answered to
the army of The Lord; the soldier re
piled. I'll be darned If you havn't got
a long ways from headquarters. 1t
strikes me the Democratic party has
gotten well away from headquarters,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-12-15
AN APPEAL.

Cedar Springs Alliance, No. 222,
Moore county, do petition all the Sub
Alliances in North Carolina to con-
tribute to Bro. T. H Harrington to help
build a dwelling house in place of one
lost by fire, with all provisions and
kitchen furniture Estimated loss
$1,OO He is one Of the charter mem
ber. Organized December 18th, 1887,
and this is the first appeal We have
helped others where they had the seal
He will thank all for their c0ntribu-
tions, however small. Send to J. w.
Cole, Secretary, Carthage, n. @.
G. A. MCRAE, Pres't.
J. w. COLE Sec'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-12-15

antagonism. There must be banks of
deposit where depositors reguaranteed
against all loss. A system where every
transaction Is cash and every dollar
deposited is guaranteed, there can be
nd panics.
Mr.. Editor, we will pay sixty dollars
t9any one who will furnish a better
Industrial financial system that Is free
panics and removes the conflicting i'll
terests resulting from our Credi7 sys-
tenn. JAMES MURDOCH.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-12-15
LETTER FROM Pennsylvania.
SPARTANBURG. PA

SPARTANBURG, PA,
Mr.. EDTTOR:-I write for few copies
Of The PROGRESSIVE FARMER, date
Nov. gath. containing President POlk's
address. [ want them to mail to friends
in Pennsylvania and New York. |
have distributed every copy except the
last which l desire to keep, that l have
received since l subscribed for it I
succeeded in getting an Alliance organ
lied III our village, Spartanburg, last
April. We have now between so and
80 II embeTs male and female, but some
Of them are pretty strongly attached
to the old parties They are too busy
to read reform papers and too poor to
take any more; but [ continue to pour
the shot and shell into the OLD lying
party papers and have been in hopes
of securing some subscribers for THE
PROGRESSIVE FARMER during the
winter
James MurdOck talks as though he
is inspired. [ guess he was inspired
when born with brain and talent Us
well as honesty and justice, for the
truth rolls OIt of him like a carload of
pumpkins rolling down a forty five de
gree slide. Brother L. L. Polk left me
in the m7re in the last end of his ad-
dress at Indianapolis. He tells us to
stick together, but docs not tell us to
vote together The decoying corpses of
a cemetery stick together, but they do
nothing but con animate the ground.
l do not expect to discuss party poll
tics inside the closed door of the ALI
ance, but I do expect to discuss politics
on the streets and in political conven-
tlOns. FraternallY.
D. W. EDDERKIN.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-12-15
THE RATIONAL FARMERS ALI
ANCE AND INDUSTRIAL
UNION.

President-L. L. Polk, North Caro-
una. Address, 344 D. ST., N. w,
Washington, D. @.
Vice Presidential. L. Lsucks, Huron,
South Dakota.
Secretary Treasurer. H. Turner,
Georgia. Address, 239 North Capitol
Il = W, Washington, D. @.
Tect1lrer-J. H Willetts, Kansas.
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
=. W. Macune, Washington, d. Q.
Alonzo Wardall, Huron, South Da-
S0ta.
J =. Tillman, Palmetto, Tennessee.
JUDICIARY.
4. 4. Cole, Michigan,
2. W. Beck, Alabama.
NJ. D. Davie, Kentucky.
NATIONAL LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE.
T.. ! Polk, hartman.
Z. ". Macune, Washington, D. @.
Mann Page, Va.
L p. FeatherstOne, Arkansas.
Gwinn, Tennessee
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-12-15

Each Of the above named papers are
reqa.ested to keep the list sf0ndjng on
the first page and add others, prorided
He4 are duiy elected. Any paper tHlL-
ina to adr0c0te the Ocal0 platform lciH
be dropp~d from the list promptly. Our
pe0rIe can nO1U see 1ch0t papers are
p2,bLished an their interest.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-12-15
xyErH CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALLI-
ANCE

S9R-H CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALLI-
ANCE.
Decentralization Butler, Clinton,
Vice-President-T. B, Long, Ashe
vile, \. Q.
Secretary -Treasurer-W. 5. Barnes,
Raleigh. y. Z.
Lecturer-J. s. Bell, Brasstown, NC.
Steward-C. @. Wright, Glass, n. 9.
Chaplain-Rev. E. Pope, Chalk
Level, n. Z.
Do0r-Keeper-W. Il Tomlinson,
Fayetteville, n. G.
Assistant DOOr-Keeper-H. L. King,
peanut, 4. c.
Sergeant-at- Arms 5. Holt, Chalk
level, \. (.
State Business Agent-W. H. Worth,
Raleigh, \. Z.
Trustee Business Agency F'und--W.
! Graham, Machpelah. n. G.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE NORTH
CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
:. g. Alexander. Charlotte, N. c.,
t,hai.fYlan: j. NJ. MewbOrne, KinStOn,
\ ca. s. Johnston, Rutfin, \. T..
xrATE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
Elias Carr, a. Leazer. n. NJ. Cul-
hreth, NJ. G.. Gregory, Wm, =. ConneH
grATE ALLIANCE ELEGIsLAJI e.CoMNTTTEE,
RI. Powell, Ralcixfa,fE c.; N. @.
English, Trinity Golf - J. j. Young,
Poienta; H A. FoINESoo,. Z : 'swton, n. Q.
North Carolina ReFt6ff eFtffsl&Ss II &.sss Association.
O5fcers-.J Z. Ramsey, President. ;.
Marion Buf'er, Vice President; ". s.
...of,Y9a7g
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-12-15

CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-16

nro that destroyed ANAL house IN the eu'
huyhs III tho town. and proved total failure.
Weather thu fault was In thc cJtinvuisnors
M IN IN. wny they were handled hns ncvcr been
decided. bus the people OF tho town were ~
much Dissatisfied with them that Mt tho mex.
eic .,ion An entirely new set OF Town omcorr was
c,cctcd and tho Holloway Company wero nosl-
a., shat A. IN cir machines had not come up TO
mo ra,,rescnt.tion made By their agents tho
tow, d}d not wapt them and would deliver them
up to tho company.
EXCEEDED THEIR PowERs
To- Oh. mas N time one OF tho notes Ind been
ra,d M, compsny declined tho proposition,
ana n, the expiration Of the lime OF the last ncte
iuatructcd Psrramoro Powell, their attorneys
here. 10 bring suit. The case cnmo mp In Juisc
Gunters court few days ago. and after being
elaho alcly argued by tho niore-nained GENT
men for tnc piaintln. nnd by puinby a tuinby
for thr town was decided In favor NJ the town,
Judge Gunter deciding that tho Town Council III
is.,,inc tno notes had exceeded tho powers
Granted them In tho cnaricr Of tho town.
Another ctRe OF considerable local interest anu
the occasion OF much mcrrineht III w" court
bonse mas Just been decided. This was M action
Tor Islander brought against Levi Duncan, n col
ored Rap,lst pars n who ministers 10 the sable
s1in's IN low or parlsof AccoinH. The paniih was
one Of the ferinls mcmbers II PaIson duncan q
nork who complained that her pastor had on
diver. s,casions DETAINED her good name. Tho
parson WAS found guilty and niadc 10 pay sloo
"a nd cost. No ca sc mas boon tried mere Tor many
wears that occasionei moro fi'h ana mef1lneht
than Tits. .,,., . III,
Of F,ward W,ddy. ESD. died yesterday Mt her
husbands residence, near DrunmohItown. enc
was one OF the most beautiful ana ATTRACTIVE
younx leiie. in this county, anu Dad becu mar
ricd only eleven mOnth-b
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-16
SMILING THROUGH GRIEF.
In Spite Of The Worries which All Women
Have, They Appear Well and ppS-.IiOw
70 Make This Apparent Happiness Real.

eyes" said en- eminent physician recently, 81
do no; think exaggerate when say that enc
half of the suffering and sickness which exists
among women might and should be avoided.
"IIow! Listen and will tell you. Pains and
Weakness and the little cares, which no man
other than physician suspects, frequently com
blne 10 mako women more or lcss miserable.
Yet they come up smiling nearly always, hiding
beneath their seeming happiness an in1nity OF
mental and physical torture. This Is all wrong.
Woman was born 10 brightness and happinoss
she needs strength 10 resist her many tiais.
Her body, her mind, and all her faculties and
functions must be put into nealthy CONDITION
or abe cnnnOt secure strength; anu whore nature
falls she must be assisted. Here Is where stiiuu-
lants provo 90 valuable.
ayes, mean spirits. but not tho spirits OF the
saloon: and while recommend whiskey IA the
best and most useful Of spirits, am always most
Ito impress upon my patients the necessli
Of obtaining Il absolutely pnrc as impure VIII,
key Is worse than useless" II has been agreed by
the leading scientists and physicians OF IN" day
that Duly ; Pure Malt Whskcy il absolutely pure.
IN. urOIer use of 1t will strengthen tho nerves
blood, and BODY. IL Il not a beverage, bat - de-
signed for medicinal use. ~ stimulates all the
faculties of the body and mind, adds energy and
strength and builds up waste tissue IL may be
obtained from your druggist or grocer In us
tice 70 yourself, see that you OBTAIN the genuine
DuGys lnrc Malt Wmskey. and DO not be salts
fed with any substitute which may be offered as
Just good.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-16
Our Weekly.

The current No. Of the WEEKLY Dis
PATCH contains o report of the speech OF
Mr.. CLEVELAND at Brooklyn; an account
of the discussion between CAMPBELL and
Mckinney at Ada, Ohio: proceedings of
the New York Cooper Institute meeting,
where both Hill and CLEVELAND made adj
dresses: campaign notes from all parts OF
Virginia; details of preparations for the
reception of Governor HILL i'll Richmond.
and numerous other articles Of great politi-
cal interest.
The WEEKLY. also. has its usual assort-
ment OF Fashion Notes, Queries and An
swers, Puzzles for the Children, Agricul-
tural Suggestions. ana general miscellany.
Among other news subjects treated are
the Ecumencal Conference of Methodists
at Washington. Recent disasters at Sea.
TIE Doctors Meeting at Lynchburg New
trial granted DIR. BAKER at Abingdon.
Funeral of PARSKLL. &c together with edi-
torials on many topics, literary notes. local
reports. market quotations. &C., &c.
One dollar per annum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-16

and signed by tho President OF the United
States The engrossng clerk IL thus
charged with . sin Of omission as well as
one Of commission; and the court Of last
resort is asked to decide that these sins or
either Of them werc or was sufficient to
deprive the so-callcd statute Of the United
States OF its validity.
The reader will perceive at once that
this Is q question as TO the verify Of tho
records OF the Legislative department Of
the Government. The Supreme Court will
decide for itsels-frst. whether 1t has
jurisdiction in such a case; and. secondly.
whether, having jurisdiction, 1t finds that
the cnerossing clerk of one or both houses
OF Congress can by carelessncss of the
kind mentioned convert statute OF tho
United States into mere aborted bill. IL
that tribunal has jurisdiction in such cases
II has the right TO pass upon the clerical
acts of the officers OF the other two de-
partments Of the Government, and to ad-
Judge those acts TO DO nothing worth.
We need not lock up the authorities in
the case. That has already been done by
the able lawyers engaged to present the
two sides Of the legal and constitutional
questions involved. 1t seems that there
are numerous decisions" Of State courts
going to show that the courts have the
right to declare an alleged law invalid II an
important clause is omitted from it IN en-
crossing it.
There are two Other cases arising under
the MCKINLEY act which the Supreme
Court is expected 10 decide during Its
present term. But these are compare
lively unimportant. One involves the
question whether the sugar bounties fen
turc invalidates the law. The other ques-
ton is whether the law is inyalldated by
the fact that o Discretionary power was
conferred upon the President OF the
United States which Congress had no
right to confer upon him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-16
ONUE TOWER.
IL Jr' : II . & son. PRopRIETORS.

/ JTLITs sYCLE & son, PROpRIETORS.
POI and 2O3 cas-, Broad street.
Grand additions have been made 70 our rtocs
Tomorrow win 10 specially low. Any lazy wish
ing 10 purchase n wrap will do well 10 see ours
before she buys, as we have n tremendous larse
stock. and the prices have been made 80 10" Oh
BLANKETS AND QUILTS.
White Blankets NJ ~. si.25, $50, &c, $3.50,
SO, 800, "a, "a 30. a.. 5000 ~, sp.JO, -, 81,
80. $40. Sl3, and SO. 1900
81, $3.50. SO "a, 50, and go 40
Onilts-15. S7iG 81. 31.2j. sI.5o. Si.7j, 50.
SOS. s250. 81. -, $3.50. 81. and 81 for q
ane Down Quilt made Of Bnc French satteen and
China silk. ............,.
CARPETS. RUGS, AND DRrGGETS.
Wonderful reductions in Carpets All new
patterns and The latest designs
Good Wool Carpets, Doc. p yard.
Floor Oil-Cloths. -. 33, 40. nnf 5Oc
Door Mats. 5Oc.: Door Mats, 7Jc.
800 smyrna Rags reduced from ! to &c.
Lace Curtains and PortIercs-eiegant styles
TNDERW EAR FOR MEN, LADIES, AND GILL
DREN.
Cbildren's Merino Vest, 10. 12ls, l., 20, %,
So 31ls, 40 and soc.
4 full assortment for ladies' from 2jc. up.
Mems Merino Shirts, 40 and "o'.
Men = outing Shirts, ~ AMI so.
Genilemen's Linen Collars. 4-ply linen, lO'.
Gentlemen's Linen Cuff. ply linen. -.
Mems Pure Iinen-Bosom Shirts, reinf reed
back and and front, only 50c.-regulnr price 1ic.
A great bargain In White md Colorcd Bed
Spreads. Some slightly soiied-~ia 10 sold
cheap.
Cotton Warp, No. 8, 8, :, s, ., 10, II, and y,
9Jc.
Carpet Warp. All colors, ) pounds to n bundle,
$1.12lec. n bundle.
HOSIERY.
Extra bargains In Ladies and Misses Hosiery.
ladies' Fast-Black Hose, 2Jc.
Ladies' Black Hose, 12lsc.
Three pair Ladies Black Hose for DC.
Misses Fast-Black Hose, double heels, toes,
and knees, NJ Pc.
Msscs' Fast Black Hose. 1910.
Nsses' Ribbed Hose. 1Oc-3 pair for 25c.
Remnants If Bleachei Canton Flannel extra
quality. 81, and Zoe.
Plaid Musins, extra quality. Zoe. n yard.
CASSIMERES
YOu viii find here the best stock OF Cassnercs
for men and boys wear 10 TO found anyHhere in
the city. EXtra-Guality Slk-Mixei Cass.mcrc.
beautiful patterns, at $1.25 n yard
White and Red Flannels at great reductions.
Ladies' Blazers at and below cost.
Children's Refer Jackets, 81. 1928, sl.5o,
and 81. Fancy Canton Flanncs, 12lsc. yard.
\ full line Of Dress 1rimmIngs-all kinds.
Trunks and Satchcls city made. AMI ~ factory
prices. ILlI : ~ Gle & sun.
&C l6-1t corner Second and Broad streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-16
Eill and Mckinney.

We are glad TO learn that Governor Nc
KINNEY has accepted an invitation to take
part III the public meeting which will
welcome Governor HILL to Richmond, and
that he has determined to give the dis
tinguished visitor reception at the Execu-
tive Mansion after the speaking is over.
Governor HILL and all the gentlemen of
his party will have hearty welcome here.
The only matter Of regret with our citi-
zens is that their stay here will be so short
that it will be impossible for them to see
Richmond as we'll or to test our hospitality
as fully as we could wish.
As both Governors are practical temper
ance men. it is not likely that either will
feel moved to say to the other what afore-
time the Governor of North Carolina is re-
ported to have remarked to the Governor
of South Carolina.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-16
Buried with His Spurs On.

1t now seems to be tolerably well estab-
lished that RAY HAMILTON is dead.
Whether he is or not is important to GER
tain claimants to his estate. including the
shameless woman who bought baby for
$40 and induced the creduious and wealthy
young New York aristocrat 70 believe that
il was his own child.
The New York Sun Of yesterday has a
long special telegram from Market Lake,
Idaho, relating that the alleged body Of
HAMILTON was disinterred two weeks ago
and an inquest was held upon it. and that
il was positively identified by surgical and
other testimony by means Of certain of
the deceased's broken bones, plugged teeth,
&c.
HAMILTON after hrs disgrace fed TO the
solitude of the Rocky Mountains. was
drowned while attempting TO cross a
stream on horseback. and was buried IN q
rude box with his boots and spurs on.