The state rights democrat., September 04, 1874, Image 1

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STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT
BOWIV STEWART.
FublUhers nd Proprletort.-
.
MJBLIHliD PVHR FRIDAT.
OLDEST. 0EM0CRATpWIH4:fOHEB011'
OFFICE IN IMWSH'S BLOCK. FIRST, STREET.
fe.Tv.i.coPi..,m
tyro. rmW,2.,&?lnr " ,nll0Il ,m
""DTfflTTJUiaS' CAR I
ATTOBSY ""AND COOSEIOR AT LAW,
roffleewlth Dr P. W,Hnr.lS, pvrCmth
rBruSU- -r ..w:to-4ginia..
W .T.2IBI MBa BY - . .
Wj aaiotSctomere OuilmMM, Cloths, tc
JwmSSo jult.. of the ltatvh .
ikHMomwwwtnu :
"linimllii. 'sl
i.r. if!
"' .""v ' ! ' f R ,
&4
l nob.
3 In.
III,..
4,1a.
a ooi.
X Col.
H Cel.
1 Gal.
VOL. X?
r.i 1. 1
ALBANY, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4,', 1874.
NO. 4.
SPEECH OP
HON. D. W. VOORHES,
' At Torre Haute, Ind-, Afe f.
The Indians. Demoerntle Plat
form Reviewed and Uefcudcd.
Civil Right!, the, Wrongt af the South
and Negro Supremacy, J
i: . srr.
V Linn Co. -
! UurMAWFTki t SMITH, i;
Attorneys ;AT law,
Corvallii, Oroffott.
jej-OrriCB at the Court Home. v6n2T
JOHN i. WHITitET,
JTT0BEy3iJU '-.COUSSELO AT.IAW.
and Notary Public.
t iMoilftt&alioi" give" to oolloctlonl
Orrioa Up atairs in ferrisre Briek.
Albany, Orefon.-r J ".; X," .f"' -X
p. K.JONUi. I
JONES & HILli-'v'
- ... AlBANI. OBEaON.
i
i.: t
S. A. JOHNS,
ATTORNEY AT
iVtBANlf, OREGON.
, & i 10-Office In the Court House
, ,, vSnai. . r- ;,
LAW,
BOOTS MADE TO ORDER
AT MAMWABU BATES A
BENRY FLINDT'S SHOP,
ALBANY, OREGON.
" earWork warranted to Rive Batlfactlon."
V -8n35tf.
'"-"Ik. W. GAMBLE, M. D.,
rersiciAN & subgeon,
" ALBANI, OBBOOM. .
, Oflleaon Malnitrert, 'one door wertof WeedVi
iroeorv awre. Residence at th last residence
of Georae Patterson near tne Biar urewvij .
Jan. 12th, im. viiatf.
,., , D. B. RICE, M. D.,
.la.. ' . . it.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
, ; . ALBANY. OKEOON, ,
' Office on Main atreet, to? Jen?
..iihln. Kosldeace on Third ttreet, two
blocks east, or below, the Metuodiet Ohurcn.
' vSniStf.
J. W. BALHWIN,
ATTORNEY ti COUNSELOR AT LAW,
"I.,.,:. . i ... m. fiirtH In the 2d. 3d
and ttE Judicial Ulartet.: In the "taprerne
Court f Oregon, and In the United States 1)1
' Sot and CtnSilt Court. Ottlce unrs In front
r!rp,r,Uh'. hrlclt block. First!., Albany,
IB. E. O. SMITH.
ALBANT, OREGON.
OFFICE-Twodooreastof ConaWi BmiIl
v GEO. R. HELM,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
, Will practice In all tbe Court! of this State,
OFFICE: ADBAN7, OREOOH.
Kw. 11, 1870. '
DR.. T. W. HARRIS,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
,! ALBANY, OREGON.
! srr-OfBoeon Main street, over A. Carothera'
Store. Heatdonoe. on to"u
: ST. CHARLES HOTEL,
CORNEE FRONT AND WASHINOTON SIS.,
ALBANY, OREGON.
H, S. bUBOIS. - PROPRIETOR.
1 Thlahousera the moat eommodloua In the
.''Se supplied with the .bejt the market
fforda. Free coach to the house.
valuable: OfBco of Corvallls Stage Company.
ven2Utf. '
I :; ,,:,G. F. SETTLEIWIER,
Druggist and Apothecary!
BAtEE IN DRUGS, MEDICINES; OILS,
Paiata. Window Glass, Djeatuffs, Liquors,
t aaey Soaps, Brushed, Perfumerios, io.
. FieiHlptiom Carefully Compounded.
All art clos and Drugs ta or llae wananted
eths best quality. .,.
... first strut, Pest OlSee building, Albany.
jull55ul8yl
-v ; i ALBANY BATH HOUSE I
THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT
fully inform tbe eitiiens of Albany and vi
Waity tbat ha baa taken charge of this Establish,
mailt, and, by keeping clean rooroa and paying
atrictatieation la business, expects to suit all
tkose who may favor him witk their patronage.
JBaring heretofoia carried on nothing but
;; Flret-ClasB Hair Dressing SrJooni,
be aipeeta to giva antira aatlsfaetlon to all.
Sff-Cbildien aod Ladles' Hair neatly cot
aadTbaaipooed. JOSEPH WKliBKR.
TlnMtf.
DR. G. W. CRAY,
ALBANY, OREGON.
OFFICE IN PVRMBH'S BRICK BUX'K.
eomer of First and Ferry atiw la. offloe
hours from lo U o'clock A. St.. and Iron 1 to 6
arriorn r. m. .
Baatdenee: Coraar Fifth and Ferry atioete.
. vsniHIf.
IX. C. HILL & SON,
0RSSG1STS-AN3 APOTKECAEIES
. ALSAWY, OE35GOW.
a TwrifaaodiriedlelrAifreeliandpow. Prompt
atMito irlvn to country orders and phyal
mvorriNVKia. oa water trail Uom
ana Arrao
un.nnMaia auwea.0W0aOmiirBiil
VMlMf.
' THE CIVIL RIOHTS BU)L. " J C Z
In the course of tis apeeeh, Seniv
tor Morton made-an elaborate nd
fitter assault on the sixth ,and,Bej-
enthj resolutions oi tne uemoaraoe
platform which relates to the civil
righta bill; and the votes trf he two
Senators from Indiana in its favor.
On the l"tu of June the .Republican
Kfnto flnmmnr.inn met at IHdianarjn-"
lis, and with these votes fresh in
every mind, indorsed faenators Mor
ton and rratt witn "Marty approoa
tinn" fnr "iirlelitv and ability with
which they represented the senti
ments of tne people oi uie otate.
n Ka int.h nf .Tnlv the Democratic
I State Convention arraigned them for
misrepresenting the people on tne
in Iudiana between the two political
pal-ties. ' Let us examine what that
Issue involves. By the first setion of
tli'ovivil richts bill, as it mssed the
Senate and is now pending for the
action ot tne House nexr, winter, me
fmir millinn nnfl nnwflrfl of Tieoroes
in the United States are suddenly
and imperatively, dv me iorce oi law,
thrust into an absulute equality with
the white race "in the full and equal
enjoyment of the acS&mmodations,
advantages, laciiities ana privileges
nf innn nublic convevances on land
or water, theatres, or other places of
public amusements, and puuiic msu
tiiHmia nf lflflTnino1 or benevolence.
mir.ivivr.nd in whole or in nart bv
oflnnml taxation, and cemeteries so
supported,1 and also institutions
known as agricultural colleges en
dowed by the United States." . v.:
This is the most extensive ana re-mnvt-nMa
fiopinl rpvoliilion ever at
tempted by legislation in the history
of tne world, it overtnrows in a
mnmmir. flip habits and usacres of
TYifivo than fwn hiirnlrfifi vfinrs in this
country, and establishes a radical
change in the daily, customs of forty
nf nfionle I know of no
parallel to it in the history of the
nations of tne eartn. oenaior mor
tnn enva if. in onlv a nreiudice which
opposes this vast measure, vast in its
annliA. una its results if it ever be
comes a law, as tne senator avows a
111 Kvpn if this were true and there
was no higher argument against it, a
WiseatateHnmflRtuJiaways respecm ui
hnnest. nrniudices of the neonle. and
calls in the aid of time, and the edu
cating influences of experience, ratn
er than penal statutes, ruinous fines,
and prison houses to remove them.
Cicero, Burke, Jefferson, and Web
ster could speaJi witn toleration oi
the prejudice? It is nothing more
than a thought, an- operation of the
mind on a given subject, an idea, an
opinion, sometimes well founded and
sometimes not, either suddenly con
ceived, or the result of long and set
tled habits, or ot tue accepted tra
Uti'nno of the nast. In any view of
the subject, the legislative :power of
a government is never warranreu m
violently andsuddenlyassaultingsuch
convictions, and denouncing the se
vere penalties 'of nign crimes against
those who do not surrender them.
In fact, what is often denominated
prejudice as often proves to be the
highest instinct oi wisaom. mere
is no doubt that it is so in regard to
the different races of mankind.
Wherever this instinet of wisdom,
whici Senator Mortion calls a preju
dice, has been broken down, the
most lamentable and degrading con
sequences have followed. The pages
M liiolnrv nre onen to all. and the
candid student who will read them,
free from the influence of tliose polit
ical leaders who not only go down in
the dirt on their knees but On their
very faces, for the control of tne ne,
.o mtn will tin. behold foreshad
ilia innvitable conseaueuces to
both races by the enactment of the
civil-rights bill. V j
T .;il nnf rtailCA 11 niflhirA 11 VOU
the consequences of this bill, if it
becomes a law, in me uotew, mo
theatres, the railroad cars, the stage
coaches, and the steamboats. Tour
own minds will readily conjure up
the scenes that will tttKe piace. jjuv
nn tV,A mu,l rtripntinn nf Arluft&tion in
all the states we cannot be too deeply
concerned in view .01 mis reyoiuuou
Does anv nhitosophic
and fair-minded person believe it a
sate ana juaiciouu nuiy, icuuma
the future elevation anu weiiarti 01
the country, to coerce together all
the children, black and white, into
the same schools and colleges every
thrnnirhnrir. thfi United States?
That is the question to be answered
in tDis canvass, penawr
tiayg it is hatred of the negro in ad
vhinh leads US to
UIW"Ji e I" -
contend against this sweeping enact-
. , n' 11 1
ment, ana ne amnuu vunv wo
neirro children to grow up in igno
rance and vice. In this he is widely
mistaken, and with the sixtn resolu
tion of the Democratic platform be
fore him, he was not warranted in
making such a statement In it he
says: -"TC
n in favor of a liberal sys
tem of education for the benefit of
the negro as well as the wtote cnu
dren of Indiana, but are opposed to
the mixture of the black and white
races in our schools or other educa
tional institutions."
The Senator contends that a sys
rJ umniui arhnnla. as are advo
cated by the Democratic party, for
liberal education 01 ooin racea, win
not reach every isolated negro family
in the United State. Perhaps not,
nni in ay err white family supplied
with the advantages of chools. All
that can be expected is Hint tne great
hulk nf our noDulation. black, and
white, shall be afforded such advr
tages.
A SEPARATED SCHOOL SYSTEM
for each race will accomplish this, for
the'great Jmoes'of , negro 'population '
is consolidated in the South, and
there is liardly a school district in
that entire section in which a negro
school could not be supported. And
north the negroes have generally
gathered together in settlements, bo
tViat fVtmn. oAi-tflrntn kdflfinnla rAlllrl Vm
maintained by, the hbernl, assistance
which may be extended to tnem. it
perHaps as" well located to receive
tliff benent 01 separate scnoois as tne
wuiia, lovo eu wiuuij. auautviuu umi
ftfatAa anA TAVvitnrlAa . nnil VlAvonil
the mountains and rivers of the . far
West. Tlrey are in a situation, tnere
fore, to be educated as a race in their
own schools, and then to send forth
teachers to enlighten, their remote
and scattered people as the white
re.fl rlnoa. )'Thia rmnrsa. cau be pur
sued with blessings to all and injury
to none, wnne tne auopuuu 01 we civn
riirht.iS bill will ' h'reak down the com
mon schools of most of the Southern
States, drive the white children Ironi
them in others, and work the1 same
voanlfa in mnnv nn.rls nf tllfl North.
Tim iirh mnn .on nnd will Rpnri hifi
children, to. private, schools, or nire
teacners at nome, wnne tne poor
must educate their ' children at the
public schools with the blacks or not
at all.' Senator morion inauigea in
the following sneer: .
Th nld hllir hfifir of ftOClAl COUal-
ity which has so often done service to
tlio piiiisA nf t.hfl Dfimocrftcv is apain
paraded to affright the souls of those
who do not feel entirely confident of
their social position.".
I do not mean to db aisrespecum
to the Senator, when I say that those
who are opposed to the civil-rights
hill a.r-A nnit.A on Remind in their social
relation as he can possibly be in his,
. . i t 1 1.1- ii -
ana mat tnousanus 01 numum muui-
ava ova no anrnmilnilB in rfiffard to the
social and educational associations of
their children as they would be it
they .oocupied the high station he
. And I ViAliAVA this ia as true
of the voters of his party as of mine.
rlut senator morton nnas 11 quite
nt-nl tho Tlomnfrntin nftrhv to
be opposed to the civil-rights bill
because we were opposeu u u oe
stowal of negro siiifrage. He says
that the opponents of this bill "re
sisted the civil-rights of the negro at
every step, and declared that to con
fer upon the right of suffrage would
would be the dishonor and destruction
of the republic." In uttering this sen
Wn Santnr Morton evidently hopes
the people have forgotten that after j
the close of thfi war he sounded the
key note of opposition to negro suf
fraoe in Indiana, as he has since
done in its favor. He opposed it
both on constitutional grounds and
on the erounds of public policy. In
November, 1865, he thus forcibly
stated the constitutional objection in
his message to the Indiana Legislature:-',
"' "' ' ' "
"The subject of suffrage is by the
national constitution, expressly re
ferred to the determination of the
several states, and it cannut be taken
from them without a violation of the
letter and spirit of that instrument.'-
Mo proposition was ever more cor
rect than this, and yet it was not
long until tne senator was engageu
In vinlntinrr according to his own
doctrine, the letter and spirit of the
constitution Dy taaing aivoy num. uio
several states the right to determine
the subiect of suffrage in their midst.
.. . n -t i.i: I:
tin tne grounds 01 puuuu puutj. m
otnfod liia nhinntinna to noero suf
frage in the following forcible man
ner: .1 '
"It is a fact so manifest that it
should not be called in question by
any, that a people just emerging
from tne barbarism 01 slavery am
r,,,f mmlifiAd tit liAcome a part of our
political system, and take part not
only in tue tne guvuruuieui. ui mow
seves and neighbors, but of the whole
n;tAd stjitAa. So far from believ
ing that negro suffrage is a remedy
for all our national ills, I doubt
,wvAr if. in ft remedy for any. and
rather believe that its enforcement
by Congress would be likely to sub
ject the negro to a merciless perse,
cution than to confer upon him any
substantial benefit." ,
By what right a man witn sucn a
mrd na thin denounces others for
entertaining tbe same views I must
leave to political casnisis more skuiiui
than myseit, rne oniy lumg ui
which I think Senator Morton can
justly cornulain, in this connection,
is the fact that the Democratic party
has a tendency to stand by its con
victions, and cannot change with the
winds as ne ean. nut tne uumucrair
ic party does not need to justify Itself
bv the utterances of the Senator,
however conclusive, 011 uw
of negro suffrage. I only quote hitn
himaslf to show how unreli
able has been his leadership to men of
principle, we appeal to me aepiur
ii.i r.o,litinn nf the South for tbe
ftww -
justification of our position on the
a- ... i:A Pnnlrmnf at n f AB
sunroge quemiuu. uai-.ui Dw,.w,
beggared communities, wasted prov
inces, plundered cities, and deserted
fields are our witnesses. The Sena
tor says, in his speech here a ween
that "Democracy in the South
means a conflict of races." Even if
this were true, which it is not, wno
would be to blame for it so much as
the Senator himself? , In his speech
at Richmond, Ind., he proclaimed
that the establishment of negro suf
frage and negro state governments
in the South "would result in a war
of races," and as soon as convenient
afterward proceeded to assist in do
ing that very thing. If the war
of races is there it is own handiwork.
An appeal is now made by the Sen
ator to the general principles of hu
manity and natural rights in behalf
of his course on the civil-rights bill.
This coming from a leader of a party
which has openly refused to permit
the Chinaman to even nahiralize in
this country sounds hollow and in
sincere. I once witnessed a debate
I in tbe Senate of the Lnited fttate,
in which. . Mr.i Sumner, iwho Iws al
ways consistent. labored to jaave pur
naturalization laws so amended as to
innlt,li: Hta 'ilivifrw 'nd 'iritolliiTOnf.
emigrahW from China.' 'He was re
sisted by every- jttepublican senator
nnd ynomViflf. in flnn fn-Aiaa frnnv tllA
Pacific coast and a sufficient number
irom other, states to aeieat mm.
seems therefore that there are
' natiAnal bights foe the nkoso, v
but not for some 6ther kinds of peo-
nln ) HWfln';'KTatotti Ttnnt.h! thn an.
compitshed; governor of California,
cannot discover tue nat,urui xjuj.ui
a Chinaman, to become a citizen of
tha TTnltfld Wtutoa TIia Chinaman
is as much superior to tie negro as
the American is to a uninamen. iaa
nnaindioA nr n-hftt. in thfl nftliae of the
' '
Eepublican party to shut the door in
i.:i 1.: -hA.a
Ula luce Wlllio ijrcuuuiug luuuij nwuu
the natural rights of the African?
But Senator- Morton grows indig
nant over the assertion in the Demo
cratic platform that the civil-rights
hill la on nffomnl nn tllA nn.vf. nf thn
federargoverument to take control of
the schools and omer institutions
therein named. 1 Hesays:.
"The bill does not attempt to' take
control of all the schools, churches,
hotejp, steamboats, theatres and
nravAi-arD nn fllA Tlfl.rt nf tllA (TOVi-
fj J I O-
ernment of the United States, but
leaves the control precisely wnere it
He arraigns the Democratic Con
vention for gross ignorance in astert
ins the contrary. A little further
examination of this bill, however,
will dAtArmmA the disputed point.
Tho cApnnd nrovides that anv person
violating any of the provisions of
the first section, or who may incite
others to violate it, shall forfeit and
pay the sum ot hve hundred dollars
to the person aggrieved thereby, to
be recovered in an aotion on the case
with full costs. But it does not stop
ot- hio ' Tfr ia fiirt.liAr nrnvidpd bv
this action that any person, whether
landlord, , conductor of a railroad,
captain of a steamboat, stage driver,
or schoolmaster, who shall discrimi
nate in the slightest degree between
a negro and a white man or woman,
shall be deemed guilty of a misde
meanor, and upon conviction thereof
shall be hned not more man one
thnnannd dollars, or shall be impris
oned not more than one year." If
the declaration' by law that the insti
tutions enumerated in this bill shall
be conducted in a certain way under
the enormous penalties of civil dam
ages, penal nnes, ana mug iiupnsuii
ments be not the assertion of a "con
trol" over them, it is more than use
less tg predicate an argument on tne
universally accepted force of logic
and the meaning of words. The re
maining sections or tnis most oaious
bill are engaged in fixing the juris
diction for the trial of offenders
growing out of a violation of it in
the United states courts, exclusively;
and in especially authorizing and re
quiring the district attorneys, mar
shals and deputy marsnais, anu com
missioners of the United States "to
institute proceedings against every
person who shall violate the provis
ons of this act, and cause him to be ar-
..oatod ond imririainned. nr bailed.
as the case may be, for trial before
such court of the united states, or
territorial court, as by law has cog
nizance of the offense. '
Uava fhia maun mnnr. momAntnim
and far-reaching in its consequences
to th American people. maV safely be
left for their decision.- , They will not
be easily persuaded that the federal
rrnvArnmAnf. nnfl the Constitutional
power to determine the character of
guests to oe admitted oy a lanaiora;
the manner in which passengers on
otoamhnnfa nr affirm AnnnhAH ahnll
be seated and accommodated;, the
regulations 01 puono scnoois, ana
tne1 nguij Ol UUIIUBHIUU lAI UUllCKOS,
and in what graveyards people shall
, , , .i xi .1:- iri .--.-n
be bunea wnen uiey uie.ij-uoy win
vothAr onnoltidA thiit alien usumation
of power has not been before attempt-
xi- X .j-: t
ed since tue luumittLiuu ui uio guv
ernment, and that it makes respect
able the worst forms of federalism.
' . , , CHEAP TRANSPORTATION.
fin fliA AuhiAof of cheap transpor
fnt.inn. Senator Morton overlooks the
principal and obviouB means by
which it can be secured. Whenever
the chief articles which enter into the
construction and equipment of rail
. , , i j 1 1
roads snau be cneapeueu uy a juw
,. ; l 3-1: xt.- t.i
rate 01 import uuuus, tuo uiuuictu,
now sin troublesome, will oe more
than half solved. But while the
manufacturers of iron and steel are
nrntnMtiA in ohtirmntT twet "nrif.eH for
what they eell, the farmers may be
sure that it nnauy ians on mem in
the shape of heavy rates of trans-
n.vfafif.n Tf rnilrnAiIrt Kftvfi to be
awfiatiBivA v niiiir. nn mm, nr hii
jAvutrtiva
exorbitant protective tariff, it follows
at. norJn.nlv aft nnfl dav follows an
other that the builders will get their
money Dacic in turn irom meir cus-4-mma-sra
tha Twrnnln Thn first, uten
WAUaD e.uw f
tliereiore towara cneap irauHporui-
. a 1 Jl A.1. 1 ,J
tion is to urea aown m xiugo kuu
nnnrouaivfl mnnnTsOlli nf tllfl TtrftHfiTlt
ul'l,'vu"' 1 " i s r-7 "
tariff, and place it upon a basis of
revenue, and on the side of the peo
ple. As it stands now it enriches
t iio fnuy on i-l imTUsVAriuhflK tllA TtllinY.
and in no way more effectively than
in tue expennive waimpui wuuu ui ww
Tsvoariiirji nr vnur iarms.
Annthnr mflftiia of cheatenin7
transportation, now much discussed,
IS tne construction t wawr uuca ui
ioat.inn from the Slississippi
volley to the Atlantic seaboard. This
is most desirable, whenever it can be
done with a proper regard for econ
omy, and in strict subordination to
the constitution. The canal and the
river are the cheap thoroughfare for
nrnd iiaa. The outlay is not Great in
tbe construction of the one or the
improvement of the other. lhe
.,.,.,1..! Mnal from the mouth of
the Kanawha to the James river is
justly attracting great attention. Uy
ii,. mian nf th Ohm and con
sequently the Mississippi and all its
Taat tributaries, will be connected
with'ocean navigation at Norfolk, Vir-1 orimes?1, Nothing of the kind: The
. 1 L 'M Al Al.i I l'l 1 MAlaTnn4nva . allliMArl tfi ItV
gluia, oy a iar Buontjr ane iuuu uiub i punuuui umiwut-wio """ y "j
. -.nr Aviate Pnvnnofonf cm m n oatmj I aon nf nr Morton ktQ all in hitarh favor
have pronounced the work practica- with their party and nearly all of
1.1. J A nA .3,..n- rlnit tr T171II Vin I ylinrvi in r.tti.V 1 iflr, TT1B Dfl UnC16r-
fhia nnflflt.ion of oorrUDtion
UUlUlMtJWUtf IM. WWW K'WM auwa-vum 1 bvvu 1 '
1. 1.- ,.:a.a t a Uievn rof hiimiin nnrnrfl
agncuiinro are pruponjr wuwiwreu, j, uu uuu ucuo.w . 7 ,
Another work of similar character is is changed according 'to the political
. 1 a.' A.1 ! rt nrtiint. a mnn ViplntltKH. The
UUUor COUSiaea-UUU UirVUgU WWl- I JJC.1UJ , nmvu ie aa. O "
.1 1 J Ta 1 I U1i- l.inljr'oafinl. nf fflfl (yfi-
Bn u ui uoa-uui.Au, j 1 cjjMAA-a o
r a .io ..anrtWf, tnaf Qirt ui.. or ,i Tv. . 1 1 . . h KfntTi A verv corrupt be
provement of the mouth of the Mis- er, and by the innumerable tempta-f:.-::
th.t f.0f nf nil motor tinna. and opportunities by which its
lines of tronsportaUon, has also been officials are rorronnded. Buch is
elaborately discussed. au tue uuob- muio ur icon mo - r-
, .., j, t- xi vi ;,i-: .k, nni lnn. rAtninAd in power.
lions snouia oe uiutvugmj ouu ...B . r -
edand intelligently understood by The . republican party is perhaps
xi i-i ; . t .nj Lam nommt than iiny other party
tue larjonmr uuhsoob. xxx utaw, mum u.v.v . t. v - - x
,m . x xi ;no. of modovn t.imAtin r.hia nrntner coun-
uae enterpnsau, mo uiusv u xxirex- v.. xuUuu.u -
. , xl. ji - in., Kv von er, n nf T,hA natronafe and
ests oi tne prouuwra tuo imuiftw. ?o, x tv -
And in the course of time they will speculations of the war and its sub-
111 1 lonna nliann I OAiallAnf. Vifll inv bv which the entire
aeiue wiw lmiuoio nuo v vaadik uvilw" r j , . ,
mfira ofnW nd south . was , turned over to. omcial
.i a nw.;r, sAfinrfiannii fh siliinnWerg and highwaymen. A
. J i i av..- r .iiaiiyrA ia imt.flvativfllv demanded bv
ii. A Ml UAJ J Lnawir , T.lll.lin 111 t.firfitl,-,. ! SGTiatrOr
frress mac win ever u uuutiuou. , , ,
TIONS OF TBF BEPUBLIOAN PAKTT. trinrr VOU to 'rTUl VOUr 8pt)Ort?
mi x-MnnUMa nf ivimmiinn in i.liA Tlionnivl it, fivn Councils OVSr the
republican party have been So exten- leading notional issues, a congress
. A i , ie ii . - .1 A X I t .nlon s.t nnanna Dllrl thA
sive ana startling in me ibbi iwu irumuiy nynwu u uut.
years mtib wv 'wuij ouauijiwd wins uiwiuouii iw-ij pi r
the leaders now make is that -they ion and desoouragements everywhere;
n i i nAAi.j 4liA, n nw.DDTi lilraa fl.nnr)nriioH tax months
LllHIIlHtJlVOS 11UVO UDlCUtiDU tlACaA v " I VltaO" " v- r- -
. m, . . .1 1 . 1 1- 3 2L CC A. ... fVl
Bwindlers. xms is tue piea maaB ugo sau iw eiieuw m .wmwuua,, wv
v.- annttr.t. m n-f r.n nnrl fnr I anntlifirn Htiiten in ruins and rendered
which he claimed great merit. unable to contribute to the prosperity
rie did not aeny mat tue peopiw oi iuo uuuuu v, w v w.
had not been outraged by dishonest, the country debauched, the revenues
Republican officials, but clattned in framed out to knaves for collection,
repeated phase that the party had monopolies of all kinds fostered un-
i " j u:ia : Ant 1 i:i tlia wlmli. TaortYsla n.iA in nnfin re-
Deen ior a guuu wuiio jjanw m w- u ww jrvT' i
-a a x,;i. n Kcnlt AVAiminfkfinn " fti wilf. 1.0-i.inat tlifim: tllGSO OT6 801X16 of
BUlUll . ooii siuii.M, I viae. ' ' . , . ,.
which it , had made the, moBt the fruits which the poucy ot tne
ghastly and horrible discovenes of party in power now exnimts ior tue
:x - i..,-;t V Tho nonnlA orA dionnnrnvnl of the American peoplei
IW UWU ,U1JU.1.J. x-xxw p 'I - v,.r, ' . ,
not sd much concerned as to how I believe that tho day of a great
frauds are discovered as they are rn onftnge is drawing near, ana u tuo
i i. il. i. iui ivM ..i. .mraftn Ywirlvwill Rinofirelv 1 and
retraru tu tue iimji. uxu, bixcr vw,-t mjuwv.i.u. h-v . , .
..... i . i .1- e .i,...11 .fl... Ix Ikx xaiid. rit tUtt
The fact that a man nas a iatai ais- jauuiuuy auuoio vo mo
ease preying on him is more importr people, despite the assaults of open
ant to him than the physician who foes or pretended friends, ond cdnse-
. ... l M!iL. i - - Tl.T- t4.Dol. n fho crrflnt. tvnrlf that IS
discovers it. ia it, ue uuo, a juui- uxavc iwou w 0. - , ,r
ton virtually admits, and the history before it, the responsibilitr Of the
... .. , i i, xi.-x .-I -111 m,d mniD htt liluwil
of the times auunaanuy proves, wiai, govbruimiui, irm e- -
. xi. ' I ! ;x 1 If itu IIim nnw now.
the administration oi tue govern- in im ubuub. xi...i.v"i-...
ment in all its branches by the Be- ever as to whether it Will march un-
publican party has become so cor- aerme wuum m mrv
x .1.-1 u.. ...n,i.nlinn whoth. I hannar nf fhA rtfinnlrs. its onnortunity
rUUb ll.UU.ll VA.U,LULHIVI.VI, Vfuua WHa.Va. - r A ' A , "
er sen maae ur uvit iovohid aiuaaauuow i ad wn uvi
official dishonesties, and it takes the deeply imbue our minds with the
. - 3 x : I :H:nlno a and t.niA dAmnn-
time ot one-nan its ieaurn vo mvoa- jjniiuijuua jjux
titrate the other half, then indeed racy and enter the contestwith strong
.e ..-i.. - xv- -.nnU to hoo-to in fnvnr nf TAntnrincr the foy-
has tne time coiuu iur mo joujjio w u..". - o ,
rise irrespective of party, and sweep eminent to its original purpose;; a
the Augean stables. But. poor as government of the people, sdminis-
the plea of the Senator is on this tered by the people and for the ben-
.:ux i oon onfiflod to its Afif nf the people. ' ' .
UUlllll, HO ID UVU , a---x
f ox i..u:...l..ut.lhi i
fants He enumerates the Credit review OF the wheat MAniiET,
Mobilier, Sanborn and District of jfnw Yokk, August 24,Tbi ton
Columbia frauds as discoveries made &w Tmet of Aug 1 10lhi m plepor
bv the Eepublican party, and lor
rnxn.i flto horvoat. nrnflnant.
i XrJBEECaEKTII.TONMAaTlNai.a).
' A synopsU of Moulton's statement
......lx. 'o,,i ool.imna nf tho San
' 'V-V 11 xv. " -
Francisco Call of the 22d. It eovers
ohoni tli same around as bis other.
except that be ia very explicit in the
xllxnafion nf RAAnllAr'a flnnfoaaion tO
him ot criminal intercourse with Mrs
Tiitnn Mnnltnn aava-rieooher admit
ted with grief arid sorrow the fact of
.a a.. nvi.
nil criminal relation wm m. x uinn,
and expressed some indigaaiom tnai
alio nrtf tnlrl him thftt fth hfld
BUS SJOVa HV" a,aai
told her husband, and in ooniequenoe
., . . v - x. i v It,:..,. tannn
Volcano.1 Referring (o what be had
.1-- In Mnnanlinn wrllh ' RftWAn
IIUUV III
noinat Tiitnn. ha einlained to Moot
ton IDat ne uad taaoa aiuoa oiu.v
Tllton in nnnaAniinnna of the stories
! . . , a. j
about nun, enpeoiauy oi one apeouou
in ilio',.aB in which Tilton was so-
APVUCIll tHINll.
I W I 1 M
1 01 I 01 S IW UK
00 s 00 1 "0 13
S 00 00 111 00 III 00
4 00 1 00 12 to IS 00
ft oo oo 16 oo m
7 SO 12 00 IS 00 SO 00
10 oo ii oo : to 40 on
is oo io no o oo to oo
a M I ft M I v it
IS 1)0
IS 01) .
23 Oil
ii 110
!IS 00
48 00
' 0"
100 to
Rn.lnMaa Batlpna In the IjOeal ColaainS. 35
oenta par liue, each Insertion. ,r,
Fel lRal and trannent adnrtlasmentl tl SO .
aer sqoare of 12 lines, for the first Insertioa,
and $1 00 par square for each aubsetiueBt ia
oy tne itepuuucitu ijn,iV, " " , , jnr a reviewot tbe harvest prospect,
which pun snments m u. ,j. fa t u orBt boint 0f depres-
to the guilty. Nothing could be ion 0On,Aqunt 0n the Ylenna.nd
more spunous than such a eja"?- New york panics of last Autumn, a
When the ; impart.ial. stry, of these J fro. . inttatiolI ot
times shall be written, the credit oi b . of tll8 worldi wa,
arresting the public attentioi i w tne weeks back, and that
gigantic frauds of the Credit M.o- but.oli(1 commercial , revival it
bilier Company wil be awarded to J . , , ,
for the presidency, maae u - ... w0,u : '
posure Of its s upenaous scuemes.- - - ". , ;,
IhlS led to agitation, ana mo nuuoo- -B r -j.
. . ,.B ,. . - x i j hofnro t.ha vear ia out the masses ot
. i -x : t iv. , ill ha heir innintr to uie tor other pur-
Pliroioce8 havlngleS .e. additional sarplu. which
fL" ; "x. v., m, ' rt,oio to, oheaper bread will ttive them, and
Tlac" 1,0"r-.v If.i Z" man, tnnturers ' and "merchants are
XX K,J x- - 1 ..d
which
1.:1. h.,' oooinat thorn -I W II ue uemuiiiiiu u,u- r. in h a atudv.
v.: :.J I oonoa the additional sarDlUI Whion 1 . i .xi, i ,h mnrnini.
rubiio opinion once iinvuig kii r, - , . . ' , ,i uul" " " - :r
xv -t ..on h Mr ftrAAlnv. fore oheaper bread will ttive them, ndllinil i-.-fjoant v were ob antil after
,vu u. xu... . . I , 1 ..a I ' . . '. ' t.J1
epof the subsequent pro-1 muumuiu.. -m .-...-..- ---
ceedings. - So credit whatever is due already beginning to prepare tu .
nn thiRRiibiect to the reoublcan or- increased purobs.mg power ot tjt
ganization. or its leaders. ; They masses which good harvest na.
could not do otherwise. ; I - J"
The orig n of . investigations which tiona um..B ... .. ... - -
resulted in the overthrew of the gov- wheat harvest in the principal oo in-
ernment of the District of Columbio tri- of sf yoP-'wl7helLS,0
is notoriously different from the sen- Un tedSates and
otor's statement. The property-noid- uuuw. ;
ersof that District, a large majority Great Britain, the MUpp
of whom are democrats, : besieged tnai price, are . mm, . .
congress to order an official inquiry suveiy iuw,
into the charges of mal-administra- , r : i,..,.
x: ..,.1 oovnnfinn with wllil'Vl thfl A V ApPATftOF A 1'aIH. He WBS
presB was already teeming When a young, be was fair and be parted his
in the 'ease in which Tilton was ao
ouBed of improper relations with Mrs.
Bullard. He : then said he would
write a letter to Bowen, retracting
what be had said about Tilton, Moo.1
on il,Bn domnndod -of Reecher the
recantation received by him from Mrs.
Tilton, promising to keep it sacredly
if Baeoher acted honorably. , Beecher
hn cava him the retraction, and
Moulton returned home, where he
(bund Tilton, who expressed great
surprise and gratification at the suo
oess of his mission, Moulton again
appealed to Tilton to try and settle
the matter peacefully, and the latter
exnressed a desire to do to. Sub
sequently, by previous arrangement,
Moulton went to ueeeuers nouaa.
u a toot, ma Intn hia atudv and then
told me again of his great surprise
.. . , 1 . X -,. . II I.. .;. -
IPitf .llZaieiU BIIUIIIU UBTO lliauv a
oonfesaion of his criminal oommeroe
with her lo her husband without tell
ing him about it, making hit destruc
tion at any moment possible, and
Without any warning to him. Letters
from members of Beeoher'a family
expressing belief in bis guilt art also
given. Also letters from Beecber to
them, denying the truth of the scan
dal, and asking mem to seep siieui,
and enjoining silenoe on others. The
: -..Ho, addud In tha hnrritila
ijnuuiuai - -
story by Moulton is bis positive state
ment oi mr. neucnur a reoamu ue
fuaainn. of hlB ffllilt tA llllll.
The Brooklyn Eagle publishet the
evidence of Tilton adopted daughter,
Bessie, given before the Investigating
She aoeakt in the biali-
nut. and most affectionate terms of
ltr' rfl;l,nn n
dAvntnti Chrietiftn
wife and mother, and soouts the idea
of her being ; guilty, ot the charges
llroilgbt against nerj ueciarea inyu
niea to loeK bis wne m a room win
him and then scold ond curse. Mrs.
TiltqiMfOM4,I7i and w'itnest hesrd
her say se veral tiide Why, Theodore;
I do th best I ban, you know. I
make every dollar go just as far at I
:i:i- ..-J I ITo na, vari, ionlnna
DOHH1U1V uuii. ixd J-r
of her both With gentlemen and ladies.
I don't think he wanted any to ljke
, . , ... 1 1 .. -nu nna ilia, did lint
oknui a ermiit likiiicr for him. I onot
o Tilton ahnlra hi fiat in hit wife's
fooe while the Wat oowering before
him, Tilion appeared to,, yiuia
irnnd deal of Mrs. Stanton and Susan
B, Anthony. Onoe witness, on com.
ing into the parlor, saw ousan a. an.
tingfln TiHpn's lap, and the jumped
up pretty rjuioki In reply to a ques
tion as to what wat bit conduot with
Mrs. Stanton, Bessie said! "Well, I
nouoa. aau, him Anraaainf her. but he
used to be alone with hr a great deal
In hit ttudy. 1 ney usea to piay ouaaa
tha . family hail foils , to. btdl
Witpess iu reply to aquettion, declar
ed Tilton tried to ruin her onoe, taking
hor from her bed to hit own ,whlle
the wat asleep; and at auotner time
coming to her bed and attempting to
to get id both timet Mrtl Tilton was
-l.aont aorl thA flllV a ltr LUSJ BUUU11U
attenu't wittiest left the house and
did not return till Mrs. Tilton came
back. Afterward Mrs. Tilton told
ber that Tilton had made a oontession
of thit to her, and the wanted to
know if it was to, when witness ad
mitted it was; Hit had toroorne tpean
ing to Mrs. Tilton about Itfearing to
add to ber troubles, ,
presB was aireauy wemiug. " yuuuj;, no w i " r-
respectable party of your neighbors hair, like tbe average old fool,, in the
1 , ' i . "a ll,.t, h, . !JJI v hold hot. Ilia truth
COmeS to your uour au, tuicgc. j iuiuuiv, p. na-. x.w., -
there is reason to believe stolen goods must be told be played like a fiend on
i..i.i vn.,oa and that I .t.- fidla . . Itnt aaida frnm - this
are UIUUCU 1U JU"i nvwi "" ' uin, uuu.v.
they desire a search mode, a reiusai vice ne wat everytning nioji, u uia
on your part would be worse than a heart wot so loving and tendor, that
a- , .. .1. 11,,- arnil I 1 -1 ... .,.anad Mala vh.n ha tmil
discovery alter Buaiuu, wvu j ss aia; ,unw ,a ,. . T
could at least deny that you knew on the tail of the cat laying down by
that thoir ware there. So with the the tender. He clerked in a store,
republican majority in congress. It and the way that be tore off oalioo,
. J , a - -...J I.' Tl 1 ...I .V-w ahaalina UrOIlM
darea not uouv su uiiD.Mg.wvu, jcuub, i,m ..--.,,
i . .1 xl.- l.-nA ,.lla,xain'la 1 :..L-lo4 a oalf and mla ill hrill.fl
SUnpiy Cnoee UIS jobisos ui now ustd iiusimi mm.
to its reputation. I am not affirming laugh in tbe face of a quarterly meet-
1 f XU. Xl,...na anninaf ttin L. llo o.il. oltila a daflh .with.S
or aenyiiig 8CT 6"'"'" is- ; 1 , , j
officials of the District of Columbia, darling moustache, wbioU he learned
a- , x 1.. A.M.. nt Jialm-. .J... aa1 In akao.h fnS OllB had
t am SlOW W muse vuniijco ' . w nuuiw ou w vww. ,
esty, and not swift to believe them said, 'twould kill ber to see the thing
, ,-i .. . 1 Tl ..I ..,..,,. I - : 1. n. Uonnatr ha'il aaar,.h tllA
wnen maae uy uuicro, .uu, u,iu, , wu ummm ....
-a .1 x .' 1 , . i 1. 1 1 aA at.- olttiiftli. and BBl.
Morton, in oruer u niu tiumw v i Btraiui. ,uu w ... v...v.., ---his
party, asserts the guilt of these down like a young tabby oat, with
o. r , IV- t.noa of Iholn .k- :- In .ha. far annon nnrnav.
omciais ana utaitua uw uui u. ...... ,us .u , t
exposure and punishment. Hesaog .like a bird and mi tweet
. , , il.i IV. o!oa aaa haard fairlv tUffffinU OWBV
Having snown, nowever, w um - r .r
senator'claim of dhjcovery is totally at long JP
unfounded, how shall we graveiy con-i wu.u " y
.idor hi.nrAtontion that the republi- outstng a hungry mutquiter, ,
. . ...an i .'i I Kim arna vmintr:. aha was fair and the
can party has punisneaiiionewuuiu iv r ; , ...
v"iX.-.ioFT..niohAdt Whn hn tortmbledber hair like the average
been punished? Were all those belle of the city; the wat proud but
members of congress who held stock not bold, but the truth must be told
- - a ... 1 11.. et.aa aalr. afe nhntVaUl IT lit la taflta at filf.V
in the Credit Mobilier punisned y me w7 au ."- s r-..
; . v- 4hi -i,. o hut aaida from this vice she wtt every.
Being reajipoiuteu uj mo oijoaw . -
a. . " ., i -ii ii.. i...i:. tl. no. n na and tha world moon an
the cnatrmansnipg oi u muiuK - - . ,
committees of the house? Was John plaoded her buttle; and the gay bu ly
A. Bingham of Ohio, PuniBhed mJTHZZT the hinir
his shares or tnis stoca vj ueiug i- "- """-" . " i.a ih.
pointed minister to Japan? Was rustle, bhe out quite a twel , did the
ilichanleon punished when he was ta- gum chewing belle, d
ken in his disgrace front the treasury flocked in armies to meet her , but the
. . ii.., i...i:.:.i o-aaa thnm tha ah rk. for the loved the
and appomiea to an wku juuiiiioi - -- ... .
We oflice; and was Senator Morton young clerk, who sang like hungry
inflicting punishment on him when mousauiter. She hemmed and she
,P Kl- v .inhad ami ehawad. until her laws
lilt COnnrmauon wtw rasrrinu viinnxKu - --- - . ,
the tenate? Did the president intend were both brokon; then the walked
. . . r. r,i 1 1 ta lU ilnM Manila k, atAnallrl tit
to punish uot. miepara wnen, ujkiu -v" ;
the close of the investigation, which door awaiting tome amative token,
depived him of one office, he tome- She raited up ber eye with a pretty
dtately appointed him to another, turpriee, and tried to enact tbe proud
, i.J hi. unnin-hiitta tf tha Ulalfl truth the
nas Danoora ueeu pruacuutou u u i - r- - - --.
offence? It he undergoing punish-1 gnnned tt tht youth who laved tb
l i ..!' .:.ava tnV V, I iVln rfArfleir
mem m wms siaw i
'. Navtiio utrricSt on e atb post.
Onr rild friend! Judse Tom Farrar.'
ofLake Providence,, says the Now
Orleans Pycaurje, vho is, known
throurhout the State as a lawyer and
jurist of eminent abilities and a gent ' '
tleman oi most lovaoie onaruoiur, , ..
tells at his own expemnji and with thn
keenest gusto, a story which we think;
too good to. lose, , It appears , that :
some years ago, while riding througlv , ,
One oi lue "roinonij ibi,ii.w. wi.uo (
Louisiana, he oairie; about sundown; tq ' :
a creek which was ',toi. ''deen' ' -td"
necessitate a , swimraing fet The.
Judge being a man of yigofous .and
invincible determination, no, toooer
realited this , emergency .than , be ,jr
promptly dismounted, undressed himj ,,n
self with great dispatch, and BUirod .
onln in hia hiirh nluu hat and a pair ot
spootaoles, bt-strode his gallant cob
and urged mm to tne venture. , , ,
After a desperate- struggle thq -other
side was gained, and the ' Judge,
again dismounting, this time -with a ,
profound sigh of relief was obout. tqi . ,
resume his integuments, when tha
horse, prompted by tome diabolical
spirit, started from hit side, auo;
trotted stowiy uuwu tun iuuu.. ,
Of course, the J udge had no recourse,
but to trot after him; and thereupon
there ensued one ot the most remark.i i
able and picturesque . chases , ever, ;
known in history or. tradition. Iha
hor. a annaarad to have no motive
uwaa t 1 " , i i
.na that of keeping a oertain distance . .
thead of the Judge, and of finding '
soma comfortable barnyara wuero
ha mitrht refresh himself alter suott
gigantic efforts. The Judge, what-
ever may nave oeeu ins aiuuiuuue, .,
confined himself to the effort of keep
ing the truant beast in sight. It must
havo been a cheerful oud invigorating
experience to see tne jnuge uouiuk
briskly along that smooth and sandy
road, his venerable plug bat pulled
over his eyes, and hit speolaules,:.:
bobbing up and down upon his nose. .
The ohase wat long, and the moisture .
of great exertion would gainer ou ui
brow, and then, when he reached
around lor bis handkerchief,; alast It ' ,
wat not there. ; All of whioh had the - 3
effeot of impressing i the Judge . with
bit very peculiar ana uuiortuutiw, - on.-, .,
uation, and imparting renewed play ,,(
and lightness to his legs. ....
So the twti bowled pleasantly along,
preserving a steady relative distanoe, ,
uutil iust at the setting-sun was red-
. a .. J .1.111.. 1 ....-Lin, :,'
dening tne aisiaut nine aim wuui.,..B
the Judge's manly form with gold, tho. it
horse whisked suddenly into a gate . ,
and bolted with eager nasie tov.aru ,
a liable dimly visible in the distance.
The farm house tat in a groye of
treet whose shadows made a. groat
darkness round it, ana iron, mis gtuvu,
as the Judge Was scampering furi
ously after his horse and wardrobe,
there issued sundry yeuow uugo,
turly ofrnein otid ihaggy of appear
inoe. the Judge fel. that it would ,
be utterly impossible, under, , these
oirounisianoes; to assume that majesty
of psheo, and fearlessness of gaie ,
wnioh. is ourrently believed to be tho
.. .hi.... aulih dnrtii and BO. flfte-
ing a frlendly,gate ptst near at bond.
be gays one wjld bound and readied .;
iu lumniit just aa the leanest and
fiercest of the dogt anappod viciously , .
athisjegs , , . .... .
When tne uproar, nau Buumucu,
ind the Judge, realitlng the, absurd-
it o) the situation, bad regained his ,M
buBtpinary frame ot mind, a female
' L I....J aal linn, frnm . .lid
yoiye waa uon.i . .
. "Wbo't .barer, , nit ,,f ,,i . ,.
!''A fellow, Creature In dittrets, ,
madam," 1 ' '' "' 7 1
l.ll.rU o a-a n,,all . 1; . ' '
iiufiBai.;v.
"On the gate pott," taid the Judge
beginning to enjoy the joke!
, 'What oaniuoior your
' It was too much. ' The Judgo't old ,
humor aod quizsical love of merrl-
m.,,1 anm. fivnr him. v, ,, I ,
"Call off these dogs, and bring mo ,
alt the fig loavot on the plaoe."
JUDOINO FROM APPBABANCES. . ,
A good story isTol in ilstration ,,
of the iollyot Judging , from appear- ,
incos. A person, dressed in a suit of
jiomeBpun olothes, step, into a nousa
In a, oitY, pn tome uusujiiB,i wnom
leversl ,lad,iet were aoseiuuieu iu u ,
i na nt t.na nnmnanv ru- , ,
(narked jn a low tone that a country-
man wa,l in wailing, ana ogreeu
f 11 i,'n , 'I1, Inllnuiinn. dia.
iye Buuiw .uu. a
fimvn from the country, I tup. ,,
fjo'te?" .". . . i, (, '. , . ,
"Yet, I JMri lroni tt)t conntry. .,
"Welti tir, what do Vou think of the
m :,it. "
It hat got a tartiBi Bijjun ui ("" .
ban
ameot there are a ereat many
tadietwVynu.Ffra8,ffom:.'' ! "
, "Oh, yes, a wpn.(iy signtj jiat ipr u
the world like thorn," pointing; to the
ladies;,- - ,vy;.' ii ; ',. w-i ' ' " .
And von are auite a bead among
Fhem, no.doubt,. , , t ;
"Yti, I beaus 'era to meeting and, t
I o.wfia the Gentleman will take a
Llsss of wine," said Doe of tha com- 1
too',1 dnn't care if I do.'' .
"But you, must drink a toast.!' ,
IT aata tha tOHBt wllttt AuHt DebbV
Lnaket, but as to drinking, never seed '
lhe like." .-..-r. ), . , ,, -.
I What was tha turnrise of the com- . .
btny to bear the ttratiger speali aa .
ffOllOWBf a , ' . , . ,
j "Ladiea and gcntleaen, permit me
kp wieh,yoi health and happiness,
Iwitn every ether blotting .earth can, v
Lie S 1 T ..I..!.. In haaa in
PllOrU, SOU, 1 HUV1BQ JVH IW.
oind that, ye are oitpn aooeiyeu oy
ippeoranoes, yon mistook me by,
!... fnr a nnnntry hoobvi I. from the
tame cause, thought these men wro .
Bentlemsn. The deoeptioo was mu- .
,aal, I Wish you good evening.
aaisVitat An in know oi iha cli uaa-
..I Ihianinn?" Ill asked of R Wlt-
jness at police court the other fey,
''What do I know ef his c'aa,Kiet.ri;
I know it to be vit?!.iiawi.'iB, ?'";
j,onor," ie replied with wiucii an pl