davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-02-20
GEORGIA GLEANINGS,
Culled and Condensed from
Our Exchanges.
OUR CLIMATE UNPURcHAsABLE,
Seymour Keener Hanged at Last.
Children Died from Eating
TOadstO0ls,

People who have no charity for
the faults of others are generally
stone blind to their own.
Mr.. J. II. Roper, of Adairsville,
fell dead at his barn Wednesday
morning from heart disease.
Seymour Keener was hanged at
Clayton, Ga, last Friday for the
murder of the Moore sisters.
Louis Laney, a McDonopgh me-
gro, jumped from moving train
near that place and cracked his
skull in the fall.
An ex-Confederate and inmate of
the Gwinnett county poor house,
was assaulted and robbed of his $50
pension money.
President Cleveland has pardon
ed J. J. Morrison, Georgia con-
Wet who had been sentenced for 10
years for conspiracy.
The three children Of William
Lictlejohn, o farmer near Rome, ate
toadstools for mushrooms and died
from attacks Ct commissions.
J. L. Mitchell, a school teacher,
was killed by train at Triton. The
coroner's jury decided that the &C.
cident was due to Mitchell's care
lessness.
The Columbus Herald is autbori~
ty for the statement that Messrs..
IJohn F. Clegg andL L. II. Chappolf
will probably undertake the estab-
lishment Of 100000 cotton mill
in the Queen City Of the Chattahoo-
chez on the cooperative plan, so
successfully followed in Charlotte,
N. C.
81 can buy good, rich land in
forty states, but there are very few
where man can buy such winter
climate as you have in Georgia,"
said an Indiana farmer yesterday.
Il would rather have thin soil and
a mild winter than the richest prai>
RE in country with the thermome-
ter down to 10 and 90 below Zero"
-Atlants Constitution
Mr.. John Nolan accidentally shot
and killed MIR. Charles Cowan in
Morgan county, last Saturday. No
Ian was loading pistol and Cowan
grabbed it and told him not to fool
with it, the pistol fred killing Cow
an. They we're in wagon at the
time. Nolan carried his friend to
Madison to a Doctor, not knowing
he was dead until he reached there.
Mr.. John Nolan is brother of
Prof. Nolan teacher in the public
school in Marietta and cousin of
DR.. C. 7. Nolan.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-02-20
Cobb County Sunday School Associa-
ton.

The association has arranged to have
Prof. 81. M. Hamill, International Field
Worker to conduct meeting in the in>
terest Of the Association at the Presbyte
rian church in Marietta on 9Th and nh of
March next.
Afternoon Session, March C.
300 Song Service.
$3.50 Address, The Sunday School Idea,"
Prof Fl. M. Hamill.
Evening Session
ZOO Song Service.
1880 Address, THE Teacher and His
Work" Prof. a. M. Hamill.
Morning Session, March Z
$50 Devotional Exercises.
1000 Binle Study, THE Gospel of
Luke" Prot. Fl. N. Hsmill.
ll;00 Sunday School workers Better
Ways of Working"
Tie following gentlemen are requested
to act as committee to carry out the
program as outlined. We hope to have
the cooperation of all the Sunday School
people in the county: Episcopal-Mr. W.
81. Trezvant. Baptist-Mr. M. R, LYON.
Presbyterian-Mr. ). T. Brautley. Meth.
odist-Mr. j. 8. Stewart.
An urgent invitation is extended to all
church workers and patrons of Sunday
Schools, to all Sunday School officers
teachers and scholars, and especially to
all young peoples societies.
W. R. Power, President.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-02-20
Threw Away His Canes.

Mr.. D. Wiley, ex>postmaster, Black
Creek, n. Y, was so badly afflicted with
rheumatism that he was only able to hob>
BILE around with canes, and even then it
caused him great pain After using
Chamberlsin's Pain Balm he was so much
improved that lie threw away his canes
He gays this liniment did him more good
than all other m sdcines and treatment put
together. For sale at so cents per bottle
by Malone & Love, Palace Drug Store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-02-20

The little daughter Of Mr.. Fred Weber
Holland. Mass. had a very bad cold and
cough which he had not been able to cure
with any thing l gave him a 25.cent oo.-
tie OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy says
W. r. Holden, merchant and postmaster
at West Brimfeld, and the next time |
saw him he said it worked like a charm.
This remedy is intended especially for
acute throat and lung diseases such as
colds, Group and whoopipg cough, and it is
famous for its cures. There is no danger
In giving it to children for it contains
nothing injurious. For sale by Malone &
Love, Palace Drag Store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-02-20

The emperor of Germany rules
over forty odd millions of people
and bases his imperial title on "di-
vine right He ls, in his own
mind, the direct choice OF God. In
fixing his salary, however, he is en-
inently human. He takes S5,00O,>
600 per annum from the tax payers
for his own allowance and S250,000
tor the allowance Of his wife. To
make sure of getting it he draws it
quarterly in advance. Besides this
modest salary, the emperor has d
private estate of thirty odd million
dollars, which represents the little
savings made by himself and his an
cestors from the annual sums wrung
from the loyal taxpayers. Further
more, he has a dozen magnificent
palaces, built at the public expense,
also three yachts, bigger and finer
than any Curnarders; also special
cars for railway travel fitted up in
the most splendid style--psid for by
the public. All of which proves
that the capacity of the people for
being humbugged and imposed on is
inexhaustable. San Angelo Stand
ard.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-02-20
COULDN'T ENDORSE HIS POLITICS.

COULDN'T ENDORSE HIS POLITICS.
We listened to an amusing but
brief conversation between two pas
sengers on Southern railroad train
few days ago just as the train was
approaching the carshed in Atlanta.
Mr.. B, who is a citizen of Cobb
county, was collecting his baggage
preparing to get of when the train
stopped, and respectable looking
old gentleman addressed him, but at
Once discovered that he had mistook
him for an acquaintance, and::apolo>
gized. Then lie said: "No harm
done, and I'll tell you what sort ola
man l am, and we'll know each
other in future my name is W
and live in Gwinnett county. /
am trying to live the best plain Bap-
fist lite l can, and l am trying to be
one of the best Peoples party men l
can" The Cobb county man look
ed at him for a moment and solemn>
ly replied "Well, my friend, your
religion may be all right. but ]
wouldn't give a d for your poll
tics.-Roswell Banner.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-02-20

Wherever there is suffering in
this lite somebody's sin has caused
it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-02-20
Can a young lady be said to have
domestic accomplishment simply
because she knits her brow?

There are some people who never wear
dark lasses and yet they never see any.
thing bright: its the people who are dys.
peptic and soured Everything is out OF
joint with such people. II suffered many
years with dyspepsia and liver troubles but
have been relieved since taking Simmons
Liver Regulator. l know others who have
been greatly benefited by its use. -
James Rowland, Co-rollton, Mo.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-02-20
THE LISTENER.
A Marietta Lawyer Com
lnents on Perjury.
THE CRIME ON THE INCREASE,
This will be q Year Of Politics and
Many Candidates. Troubled 10y
Insurance Agents.

A Marietta lawyer remarked, sit
is surprising how nsny men COM
NIT perjury in court. I have seen
and heard men swear lie after lie to
save themselves or friends from con-
viction, and often times conviction
followed despite this violation of
honor and truth. Some men seem
to have no more conjunction of
conscience in swearing a lie than
they would in taking drink of
water. 1t is sad commentary on
their sense Of honor or personal re.
sponsibility to just God, who
abominates a liar" This crime is
teartully on the increase and a few
punishments may prove wholesome.
x x
This is going to be a year of cleo
lions and politics. From President
down to constable will have to be
elected. There will be a shaking
up OF dry bones, unearthing skele-
tons and airing records. There will
be people who will leave business,
farms, shops and Offices to work for
political parties, and candidates.
who wouldn't do anything to help q
church, a family in distress or aid a
worthy cause. Men run mad on
politics, 60 any length to crafty
personal prejudice, spleen or hate.
Can't there be a moderation this
year and more liberal spirit dis,
played! tits to be hoped SO.
81 seems that there never was as
many insurance agents and building
and loan solicitors as there are
now" said a prominent Marietta
citizen the other day. "They come
in my Office almost daily asking me
to take out policies or stocks. No
matter how much insurance you are
carrying or stock you have subscrib
ed for, they insist on your taking
more. They would load a man
down to the last dollar by their per-
slstency and importantly. II you
tell them that you can't take any
more and ask to be excused they
insist on saying their little speech
and showing you what good thing
they have. You try to be courte-
Gus, but they push their claims on
you until you find that you have to
be abrupt and rude to bring the
prolonged interview to a close. 1t
would take millionaire to patron
ize all who come along" Just go.
Most all of our citizens feel the
force OF the above remarks. These
fellows must make mighty big
money or there wouldn't be so many
in it. But remember these gentle-
men have families to support, ard
their business is legitimate one.
They have to push to succeed.
THE LISTENER.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-18
yo TIME SHOULD BE LOST.

BY those troubled with constipation IN
,irg relief from Hostetters stomach
ni,,cre The disease Is easily relieved in
~ earlier stage. and rs it is utterly sub
yersiye OF the general health nostpono-
r,e,, NJ tho remedy IS unwlse. The same
hoiss rood Of DELAY IN cases Of foyer and
art,o. kidney complaints nervousness de-
hility and rheumatism ailments 70 whicn
,hs 1itters is particularly adapted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-18
()PI(J NJ.

poming Bridge. Texas August o. 1886.
br PHrdY, Houston. Texas;
Dear Sh-l began he use Of morphine
twelve wears ago ard used II ever since
tulH cured hy YOUR Remedy last Iu;o.
During ihe last year used from forty 10
Nty Ernius day. i had li,tlo hopa OF
ever br'ng cured, having failed SO often.
! determined to try your Pemedy,
TOOK It at lome, attending 10 regular
houst hold duties. It Is the only cure This
| Know. Have bad experience with
an remedies and want everyone 10 Know
that Dr Purdy's Remedy viii cure them,
AZ home WITHOUT PAIN, as 1t did me.
grew stronger throughout irest-
ueut and took on flesh rapidly Words
can not express my gratitude.
ia lures had made me hearisck I have
no desire whatever for the lrug.
| was born N Matugorda county TeNAe
where ! have ALWAYS lived. found
every claim made by Dr. Purdy true. -
! would urge all users, no matter now
often rhey have failed, TO get this remedy.
Gratefully yours.
MRS. W, H. GAMER.
Above is an abreyintion OF a letter lately
received. Original on file a Or. Pnrdy's
office in the Blnz building. Houston. Tex
IA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-18

Democratic Ticket
BRYAN AND sEwAr.L ELECTORS.
T. S. Smith. state at w habSSi rcarc.
7. c. Burlington. p''' =. NJ. 1meoaen.
y ~ /. M %Fnsw, I. + + f H,Ssn,
Z Z. : TSaanoad. ll'on h Says.
WILLIAM j. BRYAN.
For Vice PRESIDENT:
For Governor
G. a. CuLBERSoN.
For Lieutenat Governor.
GEORGE n. JESTER
MARTIN NJ. CRANE.
For Land Commissioner:
A. j, BAKER.
For Comptroller:
Il. W. FINLEY.
For Treasurer;
W u. WORKMAN.
J. NJ CARLISLE.
For Railroad Commissioners:
ALLISON MAYFIELD.
L.. j. STOREY.
For Associate Justice Supreme Court:
LEROY g. DENMAN.
For Associate Justice Court Of Criminal
W. l.. DAVIDSON.
For chief Justice Court civil Appeals
First supreme judicial District:
{, G. GARRETT.
For CongreSs~E'irSt District:
Z T. BALL.
W. A. MoRoNEY.
For , NFm < !, p ~ 4tiGrpey;
For the irGislnture;
JOHN r. BROWNE,
w. NJ. HOLLAND.
For District Judge.
JOHN q. TOD.
Tor County Judge.
w y. SHAW
Ncr County Attorney
+, H. N.ASMER--
JOHN u. WILLIAMS.
For County Clerk.
ror shcrir.
ALBERT ERICKSON,
For State and County collector:
II, ". CURTIN.
ALBERT w, MKINNEy.
FOR County Treasurer.
JOHN FARMER.
For County Surveyor.
w. A. POLK
For Superintendent of Puzzle Schools:
H. l.. JANIS.
For Commissioner Precinct No. /:
JULES ltIRSCU.
b. 4 McKINNHY.
Commission ~ Precinct No. 3:
j G. EtIGuARDr.
Commissioner Precinct No. 4:
;. n @, EECKfP
Tor Justice Of the Pence. rrcr!nct No. I:
J. y, HtlSSEN,
For corsaile. t'recinci No /;
For 1qs''G C r 1,39S ( Fl nrfcinot q
For congtable, Precinct .:
Il. NJ. coGiILAN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-18
RYAN-R|CHARDS LUMBER CO.
LAKE CHARLES, LA

LAKE CHARLES, LA.
CHARLES FITZENREITER. Gcnl Mgr.
Manufacturers and Dealers IN High
Grades Calcasieu yellow Pine Lumber.
Rough. Dressed and Sized. Orders So
lie ted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-18
:, Pair for 20C.

100 dozen Ladies' Fast Black Hose,
double heel and toe, regular price l5c n
pair, now three pair for zoe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-18
At SOC.

100 extra size Honey Com b b 9 d
Spreads considered a bargain at 81. 90
not 0uey tWO to q cUStomeT-now at soc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-18
Z Pair for IoC.

100 dozen Ladies' Fast Black Hose,
full regular made worth Toe Il pair not
0uer six pair TO q cUsi0mcr--at three pair
for lCC.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-18
At 75C.

100 Dress Pattcrns, 10 yard lengths,
India Cashmere, a wash goods that's en-.
trey new, regular value Use yard-only
one patterW to d Observation-Disclosures not eX-
cluded, for 7oC.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-18
At 75C.

100 Dress Patterns, half Wool Paids
s wards in pattern, worth 25c per yard
only one pattern to q customer dealers no
excluded, at 7Sc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-18

|ase n, ~, VIII be transported to the
VI The Houston opera house soon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-18
At &C..

5000 yds 36-inch SOFT Finish Bleached
Domestic, the kind you pay &c for else
whcre-only 10 yards TO q cnst0mey-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-18

Thomas w. Kcene was met by an o'n
friend on Broadway recently. who eN-
claimed why. Mir. Keene' he'', "a"
YOU with a mus'ache before. am
aware look OLD. replied the trased'ah'
smillnS II have been amused irequ'Hh W.
since the National conventions Ner ~
mistakes Of men who ss!uted iho 9n W.
street as Major Mckinley. MI D''aA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-18

80 Dress Patterns, 10 yard lengths
Amoskeag Dress Ginghams selling every
where at Zoe yard only one pattern TO
not excluded for soc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-18

Sol Smith Russell says; II love my art
was born TO it, and have been devoted
to it for thirty years and | tell YOU in all
sincerity that the happicst hour in the
twenIyfour for nc is when enter my
dressing room at the thoater and begin to
dress for the part that | am TO play at
the ensuing performance The man who has
a purpose in this life and works faithfully
10 tho mlhllmen' oi that purpose is the
happy man. maintain, and do not and
can not envy the mar who simply makes
money rapidly al the 81 crifcc OF his art
and panderi1g to fPisr tastes"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-18

Tho success which attended the Austral-
ian production of "Trlby" by the now re
turning American company, was deplieato:
in New Zealand, where the critics lavished
praise upou the performance and particu
larly upon the impersonation of Svengal
NV Reuben Fax. which was pronounced at
Dunedin Zone of the finest dramatic efforts
over seen here" This opinion was echoed
at Wellington and at the other points
touched by the company
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-07
THE STATE PRESS.

Spokane Review: One hundred years
ago New York was no larger than the Spo-
kane OF the present. Forty-ffve years ago
Chicago claimed only Nso people. They
have become great cities by the genius OF
the American people and the development
OF wild resources The same influences
must build great cities by these western
shores, and these cities VIII be the places
which now possess the har5ors, the rail-
roads and the water power.
Yakima Times: Nothing else win %
surely and quickly give feeling OF secur-
Try TO investments in Puget sound cities,
revive financial conditions by bringing in
new money and new energy. and whose
influence win be so prodtably fei, In the
interior OF the state. as the beginning Of
the building of Notifications on tbs Sound
And yet there is a noticeable absence OF
enthusiasm on the subject among Sound
newspapers. Is ii possible that local jeai-
ousies stand In the way OF hearty and con-
slant advocacy OF such great and needed
work as coast defenses? The New York
Sun is alone doing more to hasten the for
flying OF Puget sound than all the local
papers combined.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-07

There IS ore peculisriiy about al letters
from gentlemen aeclfnins 70 ee candidates
for presidential nomination. and that IS
they always avoid declring Secretary
Carlisle has written a Ie;te- 20 the char
n'sn ~ fHs Democratic state central COM
r-itter o., Kentucky. which Hii> cut al ;he
requl-c nents a. those :ime-Aonorri llrh,-
ning ross. which are Pat up ro-iirslly- sor
the purpose - protsctlnE = man from he-
ins ssek Nv TO current. bus lake par
sicu,a~ly good care 20 attract and then -
eii.5e e - tA~ direction where u nj 90
tne r,cst sod.
Wsen a ie,ter oes'cs T,s-Teo--irr 20 - =
positive ref'Isai 20 run sor stra once. 2. "a
not nccoesA-y 80 rea3 q; Cne glance a.
the fsnr'h - ne paragraphs suGHeeS anA
= - shov+ sentences Running Up in,o ~
hurs'r~?s os so-.ss yol may dTaw thu same
iusevr--e as the carse--Io.rnsl sa.ss -e7.
though he eoes 20; say 80 ia 50 many
soFas. II Ais stale saA2 present his name
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-07
snue. ara would h.v. II. II there were bet

enue. ard would have n. Y there were bet
ter service.
Regular ard cheap transportation - 90
desirable that {. should rot be necessary TO
present arguments In its favor. but a
stumbling block has been the more Or less
irresponsible competition which springs up
with the summer trade and hpses in the
winter.
Under the law Of this state II is per,nis-
sEble for the county commissioners TO i'm
pose license fee OF 800 upon ferry boats.
and to regulate the service and rates The
county commissioners viii comply with
the wishes and serve the best interests of
q very large number of people II they will
exercise this power judlciously. The L.
cense would bring the ferry boats under
control. and at the same time protect reg
ular boats from the tramp service which
Is only available at the within OF the own
ers. without restriction an 70 fare or re-
kponslbiity Is to schedule.
II would be worth trying the experiment.
West Seattle is secured by a franchise In
the enjoyment OF . ferry. and there 10 no
reason why Renton. Kirkland, Houghton.
Aeydenbauer bay and other lakeside places
should not be equally web protected In their
right TO cheap. regular and weil-conducted
transportation between their little farms
or orchards or homes and the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-07

Hon. W. u. Wood. the mayor-ciect OF
Seattle. is a man whose past services in
public life preclude any apprehension of
instability or vacillation. lie Is man OF
sterling integrity and excellent business
abilities. lie has served as probate Judge
and state senator and In other positions
20 which responsible citizens have been
called by public emergencies
The circumstances attending his initia-
ton into an Office Of exceptional response
bllity are such that hls administration
may not receive that ready loyalty which
goes out TO a selection made by the people
In the exercise OF their sovereign author
ity. but he may depend upon a willing sub
mission. and (; VIII re his own faul, n that
do not ripen into unslintsd confidence and
approval
The people Of Seattle during the last
campaign made It evident that they have
very clear conceptions OF the sort Of gov
eminent they want. Thcy demand econ
omy IN all departments consistent with e.
nclency. but With strict regard to ne
unusual necessity for the smallest possible
tNitlAsi4Aits tNNts u ftAAA AstfNAfF 49, ts'tf
ment OF measures which they will gladly
welcome al a later date. They desire =
fair trial Of the clvil servico features ~
the charter. and no selection % officers
whose chief qualification shah be fitness
for their Duties. They desire tina, the pol
icy q the municipal government shall be
upoa broad gauge iines such as Nen; a
growing city with diverse interests each
dependent or the other ana each entitled to
due Consideration
II Mayer Wood corsults ihs wishes Of
those Who have become. rot by deliberate
choice. eu; by ar unsv7cc'si political ar
cl3ent. subject Ia = measure 20 his suthor-
isy. he VIA advise tolerant ana progressive
hesitation. He has a grand opportunity
or young man. We feed connaent that
he Will ec equal 20 the occasion ana 50 al
minister hss er-ee as 20 give satisfaction
q me entire community. He may expect
20 feel tAe pressure OF coneicslrg oplrtors.
hut the welfare 81 the city requires a a-n
W; liberal AsG sAg Rcicus re>rgritioz q
tas claims q every Interest alike
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-07

TO TIE national convention on a safisfac-
tory platform ne viii undoubtedly accept
the responsibility" That newspaper falls
into the hurnor of the situation and en-
ploys a sentence Of about one hundred and
seventy words TO explain 70 Kentuckians
that when Carlisle says he is not . can
didate X means that he Is
Why the position which Mr.. Carlisle
takes should be. IS the Courie--Journal put
II, zone entirely in accordance with the
dignity Of the Office Of president is not as
clear as II might be- Even the dignity Of
the ONCE OF president need not suffer any
abasement because a prominent citizen ex-
presses his willingness to accept the honor
II the people desire II Mr.. Carlisle prob
ably owes it TO President Cleveland not to
be an active candidate. 50 long as the CHIEF
executive refrains from declaring that he
win not be a candidate himself. The secre-
tary OF the treasury has shown his chief
q very good example, however, and we
shall probably now be favored with . num-
Der OF ingenious word-twisters from other
coy Democrats. distracting public atten-
ton which il now directed to the gentle
man from Kentucky.
Under the circumstances the Democratic
party might do a very wise and graceful
thing by putting up Mr.. Cleveland for
third term. Those who believe In HIM
would have the qualification OF knowing
that he had been complimented beyond the
experience of all his predecessors. and
those who are opposed to him would have
the satisfaction of seeing him over
wl1elmed by an avalanche as to which his
last vote would be but a single snowflake.
Those who are not particularly interested
either way could contest his reelection on
the ground that while they had no oh1ec-
ton to Mr.. Cleveland they were opposed to
third-termism.
Very pleasant funeral exercises could
be held over a political corpse which is
already dead. without having to perform
the painful duty Of making a new Demo
cratic cadaver out Of such young and
promising political futures as that of John
G. Carlisle.