davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-19
The Rabels al Columbus.

The Douglas demonstration at Colum-
bus on the 10Th was an imposing affair
and came fully up TO the expectations
that had been created, notwithstanding
the winnings aud whimporings Of certain
tootheso old grannies, who are constantly
going into Mysteries over some imaginary
danger. The attendance was large from
all parts Of the state and the proceedings
throughout showed that the people Of
Ohio are sincere in their opposition to tho
Calhoun conspiracy.--Hon, Geo. w. Ma
nypenny presided, Speeches we're made
by Ex-Seoretary Stanton. Hon. Stanley
Matthews, Judge Johnson and others,
which were often interrupted by loud and
prolonged cheering. Resolutions both
outspokon aud manly in their tone were
presented and unanimously adopted amid
great applause. Letters wero read from
Gov. Wise Senator Brodorick and others,
who had been invited to be present.
There is no denying the fact that the
Douglas rebellion in Ohio is growing wi
der and more irroconcilablo every day,
despite the efforts Of a few postmasters to
harmonize the elements.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-19
- NM ofloo.hnllnr, nnd oOino.n,

RB- The oflice-holers and orice-ex-
poctants held meeting at Columbus. on
Friday evening last, for the purpose Of
strengthening the hands Of the Admins
tration and John Calhoun, in the attempt
to subiugato the people of Kansas
Thomas Sparrow presided. Speeches
were made by Postmaster Medary, VIM.
A, Neil, who wants foreign appoint.
ment and Sterne Crittendon, U. s. Com
missioner. STRENGTHENING" resolutions
were reported by w, S. v. Prentiss, U,
S, Mail Agent. The people had nothing
to do with this meeting.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-19
RVThe Republican victory in New

RTThe Republican victory in New
Hampshire is complete, Notwithstanding
the Democrats fought them on Anti-Le-
compton ground, Halle is elected Gov.
by about 5000 majority and tho Legisla.
tive is largely Republican, This state
used to be tho strong hold Of Democracy
in New England
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-19

Eg- Hon. Henry S, Rice. Democratic
Senator elect from Minnesota, is suspeo-
ted ofbeing somewhat implioaled in the
Fort Smelling swindle and he has been re .
quesied to appear before the committee
to investigate that a0air.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-19

EF-Gov, Chase has appointed Col,
Schouler of the Ohio State Journal, Ad-
jutant General OF Ohio, in place of s. D..
Harris, who has resigned. The appoint
ment is good one and highly comph-
mentary to the press Of Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-19
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

Joseph Boyer plaintiff, against Levi Codman Defent
Before ~ p Cowen, p, Of soipio township, Seneca
county, Ohio.
gVNUE Defendant Levi Cofman Is hereby notified that
thore was duly ssned by said Justice IN the above nc.
ton m oriet Of attachment and summons for The tnm OF
sixteen dollars and dxtvcigt cents, the 9Th Gay OF
February. la59, and made retunable on the bh DAY Q
Mafh ia5s which time said cause was continued until
the At dav Of NAV. 1854 At 10 o'clock NJ, for trial
mri09w WIN. 4. HAMILTON, Auy for PruG
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-19
Kansas Election,

The election ordered by the Kansas
Territorial Legislature, to choose delegates
TO new Constitutional Convention, came
Oh on the 10TH From what we can hear.
tho Republicans made cloan sweep,
electing a large majority Of delegates.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-19
Rendr.Mnde Clothinp.
Fruit Trees and Ornamental ShraJJery.
RENO VAL.

WOULD peetfully announce 70 the citizens Of Iitin
and surrounding country, that have removed TO ny
place. two miles south Of fin. on the McCuichenVihl
road where carry on the Nursery Husness, and alwuy'
keen on hand variety Of the best Minds Of Ample Trees
Pear Trees Dwarf Peat Peach, Cherry and Plum Trees
Rnspbenies, strswhsues, Cuuants, 00osebcrref Re-
Also variety Of Everarsens, Ornamental shrubbcfy, &c
I,ioiw F. zARGEs.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-19

EV The Mobile papers announce the
burning Of She Steamboat, Eliza Battle,
on the Bigbee river aud the loss Of 40
lives aud 1900 bales Of cotton.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-19
senntor siunr, or NIIohlgnn.

Senator Stuart. Of Michigan. is likely
to be strongly sustained by his party at
home in opposing Lecompton. The indi
cations are that the maiu body of the
Democracy Of that State will 90 with him.
cordially repudiSting Secretary Cass.-
Gin. Gag.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-19

e9-At the Firemen's State Convon.
ton, held at Springfield on tho 10th.
Cleveland was selected as the place for
holding the next State Parade. on the Och
Of September.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-19

REThe newspapers announce extern
sive revivals Of religion in all quarters.
There appears to be general awakening
among those, who heretofore have paid
little at ention to such matters. 'sN
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-19
RnAnTAX NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given That The county Commissioner
~ FOR seneca county 1t their lasreguar session, to.t
March fh te5s levied tax Of five cents on each hundred
dollars Of the valuation Of taxable rnpery In said Seneca
county, r Road puuoses which sadtax may be dischargcd
by labor ON the roads under the direction Of the Supe
Of the several Districts the rate Of dollar per day
Attest J. NJ. STEVENS
muQgw Clerk Of Commissioners.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-19

E1 Senator Pugh has at length made
up his mind and come out IN favor Of Le-
compton.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-19
ndations fOIn Leading and In.
huentiRl Papers,

LFfom the New York Evening pOst.1
In tsse volumes have the memoirs Of eminent Amer.
lean meTehania of them remarkable for sagacity and
o business, and Of them distinguished
the authors Of great and
pdses philanthTopist founders Of public Institutions n
some other way as public hanefactOFs, II IL ofthe
this pursuit. should have constantly before them the exam
Piles Of those who have acquired in merely wealth. bu
the general respect Of mankind, and who have dispensed
their wealth and In obedience 70 tho suggestions
Of wise and large humanity
tFrom tho Boston Daily Advertiser.l
The biographies very Interesting, and those whose
lives recorded being pronaent heT day and gem
efaton their memoirs throw peaighi the history Of the
oTabie Industry. make their TsiAn encouragement
beacon forthe young who catering the struggle
IFTom the Bo''on Travellerl
We have galaxy OF eminent lives portrayed BY cOmpe
tent hands, enough c say, without to paFcu
lar portions, that the work q well and worthy done; and
dirnt biographies, u reflects high credit both upon the
compiler aud the writers. As have already
there Is no lack of masefals snong for vey complete
msToaRtils biography.
IFfom the Boston Courier1
The biogfaphie inerpeFsod with the stories af many
adventures upon andand which have the OF ra
well Tho merit Of truth and being brief ia de.
tan, no eS,Saneoua matter oeeupesthe pages.
tFFom the New YoFk Horaldl
Mf Hunt book 10 welcome addition our biographical
literature To great oommeFuia community ke
valuable and instructive textbook can be furnished
than collection Of the lives Of those famaFk able men who
have raised themselves fom ohsouTty wealth and dnc
ton by the practice Of ell those virtues which constitute the
emulation, Inuated e exeions, and raised to emlnence
mtny london apprentice. The lives Of ocF IHwrenoet
Asiosi, ChiekeFiugi Appetoni GrsFods and MintuFni
VIII unqueshonahy exefc,e The same healhiu aud xeng
inauenee the mndt Of future and usee them
70 imaie ihe energy poreFeTanoe ana sefdeuisl ehoh
conducted All those men % wealth and distinction.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-19
NOW READY.
For Sale By Subscription only!
THE LIVES OF
American Merchants.

ny FREEMAN HUNT, 4. NJ,
Editor Of the "ershant Magazine" with nineteen Steel
Portraits, as follows;
Thomas Handasyd Perkins, Thomas Pym Cope,
Peter Chardon Books, James Gore King,
Joseph Peabody, Samuel Appleton,
joseph NAV, Samuel Slater,
Jonas Chick ernF, Asa Clapp,
Patrick Tracy Jackson, Elias Haskeu Derby,
stephen Allen, Major Samuel Shaw,
mos awranre. Abbott l. u'rnnnn.
willie Lawrence, HAIRY w Hill,
James Brown.
Two volumes, svo., bound In cloth, So 90
The sAme-hdund IN Library Sheep, 600
The same-bound In half calf. half antique, 2 90
The same-bound in full Turkey, gilt, y 90
Mr. Hunt the editor Of this valuable book has been for
several yeats gathering the material for this Important addi
on the sterling literature Of the country. Il contains
among Others ws.wruen Riographes of Thomas II Per.
kins, Thomas Cope, Peter Brooks James O. King Ste.
Lee, Walter Jones' Samuel Appleton Asa Clapp, John
Astor Amos and Abbott Lawrence Judah rouro Stephen
Allen Henry Laurans Robert Morris, John Hancock liar.
~ r. W. Hill and other prominent merchants, by such b..
ographors Edward Everett Joseph r. Chandler Charles
King, Rev Dr Beian, Rev DR. Rake, Nathan Appleton
siah Quincy, G. Hilari, Rev Peabody, A Walker, &c
The Publishers have pared labor expense 10 produce
this work In the style Of substantial elegance which its
character deserves and 20 make IL worthy Of the patronage
OF that Fratony whom its pages nsorihed
As this magnificent production Is the first which ever
been dedicated to the mercantile community hoped that
allnotwithstanding the severe srngenoy Of the mes-
win cheeruly give II their support and thus the
publishers Al least fair remuneration for their
outlay while showing appreciation 70. work (Which
viii compare favoTlhv with those Of other proesions) de-
voted TO their own guild.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-19

re- Senator Crittenden of Kentucky
has come out iqa- strong speech against
the Leoomptou Constitution.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-19

EETho jury in the case OF Hiram
Cole, indicted for poisoning his wife.
Adelia Cole, on the och and och days Of
September. 1857. in Geauga Co., have
failed 10 agree upon verdict, and having
beeU out twenty-five hours, they were on
the 10th inst. discharged.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-19
nnnkIng House OF w. G. HedTes a

Banking House OF w. c. HedSes RsCo
win pay such rate Of ISrEaEsr on money de-
posted specified time, as may be agreed upon
by the parties.
We the usual rates Of interest on deposits
subject TO withdrawal on demand
JOSIAH HEDGES,
A. @. BALDWIN,
w. G. HEDGES,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-19

INMIeRArIoN,-The number Of immi-
grants arrived a, New York from Janua-
ry lst to March 81 Of this year, was only
4,157. which shows large falling Oh
from the number, 1921. landed during
the corresponding period Of 1851 Yes
sells that, in prosperous seasons, bring
from 200 to 40l em,grants, now come ia
with scarcely more than So The rush
will probably set in again next month.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-19

Hall, the convict who was shot 10
the Illinois state prison, has since died.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-19

Rsr Benz. Harrington Esq. has received
the appointment Of Postmaster at Oleve.
land, vice ]. w. Gray, whose term orof-
aes expires on the let Of April.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-19
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby Even that the undoTsgned has heen
~ appointed and qualified AdmnlTsioro ihe ssias
of Ihomss }. Boyd, late Of ssnses sounsy deeealsd
Mri33s' JAMES BOYD.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-19
ATTACHMENT NoTtCE.

George Myers and Eliza Ann Myers, PlaintiGs, against
William H. Lapham aud Samantha Lapham. deients.
before N Redd Justice Of the Peace for Cnon nsh
Seneca county, Ohio.
ON the 4h dav Of March, A. y 1884, said Juitice issued
m order Of Aarhmeut IN the above action for The sum
Of Eighteen and 62.l00 dolan. GEO. w. MYERS.
THIN, March y, 1855
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-19

ET Senator Davis of Mississippi is
sick.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-19

TOWN OR CHURCH TOWER CLOCKS.
TUE uRdsrigped has Tower Clock Of his own Mann
tacure on hand, and oilers Il for sale low u T. con
suotod Of the best wrought metal tnct cast and viii BE-
wainied for anamSeF Of yea. Il put up ny house
Tor inspection.
Having completed nv arrangements f0T building I.srre
clocks inm now prepafedt 20 M all ofdors from the argelt
to the smallest NIo on short nooe and reasonable sfus
NQngtegaons from abroad, city and county auhoriuesi
Nilplnase addr1Ss, PHILIP SEWALn,
frh20-fw Timn, Ohio,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-17
Wooden Cannon Balls.

A Russian correspondent of the Roches-
ter Union. relates the following anecd ote
of the Russian Car, which shows that
not even Emperors are exempt from the
operations Of sha:pers:
The Emperor Alexander gave large
order for the manufacture of cannon, balls
to some concerns at Helsingfor o port
on the gulf. They completed the order
stacked up and delivered the balls, receiy.
ed their: pay. and put the money in their
pockets. The Emperor being there one
day, took it into his head to inspect the
balls, Taking one mp he discovered it
to be exceedingly light for iron, and ta-
king out his knife. scraped it. and behold
it was wooden ball painted black, as
was the entire lot. He caused the arrest
of the swindlers. and they were transport
ed for life to Siberia"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-17
From the Statesman.

Some unmitigat"d ass star Q the story
that there were two Democrats holding
over in the Senate of Illinois, and two or
three members of the House, elected in
Egypt. who would not 60 for the election
of Douglas. We told some of our friends
who got scared. that this was an idle sto-
~. The truth is. that if any man elect
ed as Democrat from Egypt was to go
against Donglas. the people would hang
him on the nearest tree as soon as he got
back to that famous Democratic region.
The ST. Louis Republican, the Editor of
which journal is Postmaster, thus dispo.
ses of the foolish canard to the effect
that some Democrats would vote against
the Little Giant:
There is not man elected to the Leg.
islature, there is not man holding over
in Senate, and known as Democrat, who
will not vote Grst, last and all the time,
70: Douglas. No other man will get the
vote of any Democrat in the Legislature,
ii Douglas should be alive in January
next.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-17
THE BLAIR AND BARRET CON.
- TROXERSY

The investigation into the alleged elec-
tion frauds in the Congressional election,
in August last is still progressing before
Judge Glover. Thus far the contestants
have elected nothing to show any more
fraud or illegal voting on one side than
on the other. nor any more on either
than is the usual and it appears inevita-
bic result Of an exciting aud warmly con.
tested election. 1t should he remember.
ed this investigation has been gone into
expressly upon the charges OF Blair and
his friends that there was much larger
vote poi!ed on the occasion than there
were voters in the city. and that a CEN
sus OF the eyal voers of the city was had
at their express desire To their amaz.
ment they discovered that for every fee
voters in the city, not more than forr vo-
tes were polled
Our Black Republican contemporary,
the Missouri Democrat, detailed report
er for the express purpose Of showing up
the frauds" of the election as brought
ont by the census returns, but on finding
there was much larger number of vot-
ers in the city than there were votes poll
ed, the returns were suppressed and up
to this day the number of inhabitants,
and the number of voters, as shown 10y
the census especially called for by the
Blair clique, has not appeared in the
Democrat. We think the farce is about
at an eDd.-&. Louis Herald. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-17
Ohio Agricultural Report.

q
"a We have been kindly furnished by Mr..
baKIIPpART, Corresponding Secretary of the
State Board of Agriculture, with copy
of the Report of the Board, for the year
.fsIs57. The work is gotten up in style
much better that its. predecessors, and
al contains almost tdouble as much natter
.1sItjs printed on large, new type, and bound
-iain muslin. 1t contains about I so pages
. and is illustrated with number Of engrav.
ings.
There has evidently been great deal
1sof labor and pains employed in getting
wothis' book, mp, much of which, i'm our opin-
.ssioh9 might have been omitted without di
? minishing its valuc. 1t contains the us.
IN n dual reports from the county Fairs and
snr such other statistical Information as is
10 usnally found in such Report Iu add-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-17
The Herald'S Grammar.

The Herald's attempt to account for tho,
beautiful extract which we copied from
1t last week is rather Ingenious. 1t is
certainly the best that could have been
made urder the circumstances but will
not deceive many. 1t, says the extract
referred TO. was quotation from a stump
speech. and that the quotation marks were
Observation-Disclosures. The Herald
should have said, while about it, that oil
the, editorial in that number was quoted
from q stump speech. % s..a.e ~ 80.
We will copy the entire paragraph
from which that extract was taken, and
we will venture to assert that it will re
qaire some pains To show that the extract
is not the most grammatical part of the ex.
tract. We call especial attention to the
punctuation and capitals. z'A. -
-"But oh how men have changed. We
hear some men who voted for the above
resolution. picturing ont the awful conse-
qnences that would follow If that policy
would be carried out, that we would have
civil war, our houses burnt. children
murdered, aud all the calami,ies attending
so rash an act, this is the cry of the Dem.
ocratic party at this time. But in lS4S,
and up to 1854, the above resolution
was good pure Democratic doctrine;
principles does not change; men does, and
has often changed, and this is the cause
Of the opposition to the Republican party
of to-day; six years ago there was no po-
iitical party in Ohio which did not in.
dorse The principles of the above resolu
ton" q
The editor of the Herald "are" o
schoolmaster. Gould he not furnish his
pupils with a jolly lot of false syntax to
correct? Wonder if he impresses the
facts on the minds of his pupils that
grammar are the main p'int?' We
would suggest that hereafter all his edi-
torials be headed t.Extract from Stump
Speech" <le ps,.n5
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-17
Everybody for Douglas.


IN fsoa little amusing to see the men
and presses which a short time since were
denouncing Douglas as traitor" a black
eeRepubIican' - &C., now lauding him as a
patriot and as the greatest man of the ma
- ton. We believe that to-day Douglas
A has more friends south of the Potomac
ssth.n any other northern man, and certain
80 u more friends in the north than any 9th.
= er man, without exception. Those who
! called his course in regard to Lecompton
- miserable demagogue,sn" and ''fou trea-
sason" now say that though che fell into an
si unfortunate error they shave no doubt
but thnt he viii be sound hereafter y
4 The motive for this conduct seems pret.
os,ty apparent. These men feared Douglus
-isas rival and Joined in q desperate attempt
f'to crush him: they now fear him as con.
queror and want to make amends by fawn.
ing and Aatte-y for their SANDERS hereto
.rIere@4i - Ia1fra ass5 a..
.ssfs Douglas now stands unquestionably
,iin advance of ofany man in the Union.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-17
KANSAS ELECTION.

: On careful examination of the returns
alreadyin our possession, says the Kan
sss Herald of Freedom. we 6nd the con.
servative Free State men. and the Demo.
crats, have twenty four out of thirty nine
members. These two parties will be able
to act together TO prevent hasty snd in.
considerate legislation by the radical Alb
olitionists, and will cheerfulIy co-opera.e
in preparing healthy code oflaws for the
Territory. II Brown and Nemaha coun-
ties shall have elected q moderate man,
and Marshall shall have elected another,
as we presume is the case, then the con.
servatives will have 26 iL the Legislature.
We are satisfied with the result in the
Territory, as we know our friends. will be.
and we trust our radical opponents will
end equal cause sor rejoicing. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-17
Spain and Mexico.

1t seems, from the telegraphic dispatch,
that Spain has actually sent her fleet and
army to commence war upon Mexico :
That unfortunate nation owes Spain
large sum of money, which she is utterly
unable to pay. Indeed she cannot col
lect revenue sufficient to keep up her own
government at home, except by Ievying
arbitrary and forced contributions upon
the people. At the present time, torn by
a civil war. which is laying the country
desolate, without law or order, and desti-
tute of resources she is in no condition to
meet the 81 anish demands. ,.r
The Spanish war upon Mexico may
lead to Important results, as we have had
occasion before TO observe. The Amcri-
can fllibuster adveninrers, clothed si,k
letters Of plarqae aud reprisal from the
Mexican Government, and acting under
its authority. can do S ppiG signal damage
They may even carry their designs SO far
as. inthe name of Mexico to attack Cuba,
while the Spanish expedition is being EN-
ployed in Mexico. 1t is also possible
this war may have the feet TO give the
United States the beautiful ana wealthy
province Of Souoru, with its silver mines Of
value 3i-;af hioG
The ouly way Mexico can meet the
Spanish payment is by alternating aud diss;
posing Of anoth..r slice of her extensive
territory. Much as her rulers may tegre,
TO do it. il is The only alternative. The
United States, in consideration ofgettina
Sonorn, which we have long coveted,
would probably become responsible to
Spain for the Mexican debts. The ulti-
mate issue Of this imbroeIio between the
two uations will be looked to with much
interest. .-Lsn. Eng 'HI - f9if3a9 9fii liz
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-17
The Great Chess Matcll-A
Square Back Out,

The great chess match between Mr..
Morphy and Mr.. Staunton for the cham.
pionship of the world has been indefinite
ly postponed by the square backing out
Of the English champion.
Staunton is editor Of the chess depart
ment of the London News, and he has
improved every opportunity to severely
criticise Mr.. Morphy, and has constantly
been predicting his defeat The young
man, ;" he says, "has much merit, but he is
not able to cope with the veterans of Eu-
rope" Morphy has xied in vain to show
his ungenerous critic that he is able to
"cope" with him, at least. He has chal-
lenged Staunton four times, but the willy
Britisher has framed excuses for postpon-
ing the time of meeting, and watched
Morphy's progress with the other celcbri-
ties. After Morphy defeated Lowenthal,
Staunton was not certain that he could
spare the time to play, and since Nor
ply has so signalIy defeated IIa.witz,
the valorous Englishlnan is very certain
that be will not have time, aud intimates
that Morpby knew it when he challenged
him. .a af - as.aaF.3 -
NJ. Staunton has "imperiled" his "rep-
utation" more by evasiops and subter-
fuges that he would have done by play
ing manfully and being defeated 1t is
to be hoped there is ut least one English.
mau who will not say Everything degen-
crates in America"