davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-14

NE~-fORK, May - 1883
To the Editor Of The " y. Tribune

SIR: As our name has been used in the cards Of
Geo w Pratt Of Rochester and " r. Stanton President, Of Al
bany in with the " La Crosse and Milwaukee Rail
will please that have interest
whatever he wish BE- Understood a. In
dong either side Of the prs.nt controversy We imply know
Mr. Prstt gentleman q responsibility and versty and
.tockAoL uhal Mr. Stanton the contrary Withstand
ing Very respectfully yours, noo1rup.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-14
lAdyer.isen@n.I
tpsnN BROTHERS. No. Wal. ST., OfIer for

THOMPSON BROTHERS, No. Wal.st Oder for
sale a, all tines STATES and srArE STOCKS if m
yos.rreut O. BANKING purposes IL snnor5s tos;i, -
Orders for the purchase sale % BLOCKS DC osnnn'""
promptly executed
MsrL.,s-C,trrrLLY REPosTED Fos THt " T. TkIsu0
H~'s''" FsIDAY NAY IS, is1s.
.sUysT. r,ske, (. ov or Pots, with s4iss Il 10 bb' a.
si,, P.ars ar steady a. s5sA
80 60. OF l.HE, EndsH. MaN u l2J3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-16

II INZEYS' 223 KINzEY'S
CHEAP LICE, EMBRoiDEag AID RIBBON STORE,
GREAT sahE Of srR.w GOODS
1000 Straw bonnets white aud coored, To-
700 Good straw bonnets, &c
LOO Colored straws with 25c.
5000 v hite and coloret fancy lace bonles 25e.
BIO Drab split raws wf'h capes, SIC
1000 ~ te split strawa with cspes, i4c.
@ TaTss Seaeoiisn' pio and sn'y ssw &c.
900 White LeQhorn Boomers 25c
6G00 Brown lie chorn B'oomefs, Ste.
1000 Fancy LeehorD Bloou, with buttons, 81
1900 lnfsnts' boys and Duns,asIss 75c 10 81
1000 yards rich stripe. all silk, IKE.
1000 yards ri,h plaid all silk l2tsc.
5000 yards chepe stripe sill silx l21ac
1000 yards ribbons l5c 10 49,
o. 600 yards Grape and game rbSops &C
eco srU g sae rich French Ere % al Ses
20 100 Yards dress trimmings all styles.
LOO yards tlk fringes, plain and fancy, 81,
1000 rich chsne belt ribbons, l5c
SWISS Ard JACONET BANDS.
800 Needlework stripes he los aud Sc
1900 Donoe bands rich work. SOC. ADD 15c.
800 Very pretty hands ard nesdlewo;k 81.
5000 Need esors iac,net and s.ss colisrs &c.
5000 Mourning collars ola,h and white, So
500 psrs Limerick sce sleeves, Bic.
COO pairs peedlework sleeves lie
1000 pairs ladies' Alexanders silk goves AS,
THE BEST KID GLOVES, -
Gin mitss, &C., mits re mitts lsc nits 25c.
S,C00 Misses long cotton mitts, Sc.
1000 Gents silk neck ties Vs..
Muslin sets, collars and sleeves 15s
Gents linen nandherchefs, Toe. and I2c..
Misses all linen beulsttch, l0c
5000 French corded bosoms &c.
A lot of good black silks from su,iop, g6c
1antla laees splendid assortment all widths, &C. TO 81 20.
At KtEZEY's,
No G23 EIGacH AVENUE,
Between Twenty first and twenty second streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-16

BROOKLYN, N Y, Feb. IL, 1883
Sm-Cn patch Of ground, qn out the
yoAr previ had planted pcaoes weld bens small
k,Sever that hey scarcely digging plan ed
enas thirty hills Of Just after the sprouted
spripAIed American In solution, in quantity
sixteen ounces leaving halt hills without its appcA.
en Where J useo the gusDo the yield more than
eouote that Of the other the heavier
- also used in my sATden upon cucumbers
bccs and grape vines The result here
. suspsisiDg than upon the corn Very respectfully,
THOMAS WILLIS.
D. J. BROWN, AgL Dept, Patent Onlce Washington D. g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-16

URY 0UUDe, 20.
E~sECz yAsA HEAD oRNsIIsTs ;. :.
rucHrs, G DTPsY ds ssn SNssss' &C., ~
81 MAIDEN LANE 81.
Are INV opening from The Persia largo invoee Of
PAsIs NOVELTIES
NEW 1 HsD ss .ss %;'s 1ss'e aooDs.
Bell buckles and slides.
O,...., FANCY ooxBs AND FINS,
Inir.,, new s s +. :. -. -. 49,.
Fos sTR s. SrT,s s. sHIsE
exxY1tn az a1:; H,;;; oe so q ooons
81 l sss. ss ss'' hat ' @ broadway and d' door
GREAT SALE OF MANruLAs
WIN be offered Ibis week an Immense sssortmsas Of
LACE ss ssD y 1,S, I'ss
IS sssHI,M M4sTILL.s AID sisStss,o
G asssG And tA SIX sT dis Ss s AND 3 sss2
great 3 sat e. sR lDxAN,
uousEKEEPINs GOODS
u IS VIII: ''''.;s'''' -! 8 = usual s''':;
he above goods and offer hen e isGi; ..''s
HosTnY;. -
L.fiss IN AND z, G GILL Tsr sAgTrEsrs
GENiN's BAZAAR, SIS Br.Adway
INDIA RUBBER sLovEa AND MrrrEys
Great Improvements ave bees made IN the msnSfsere
ssAsu al use
THE HEAVY GLOVES AND MIrrEKs
bs.s arass, and pSonrraub,ss snufscsarns and Sasd
hs Of poAssss and s:hs' strong alkahes;
FOB oysrERMEN, DRIVERS IN sroRxs
HOSE COMPANIES IN TaE FIRE DEPARTMENT..
We wsuH particularly call the asenson of
YAaMsas,
HArrERsl
TANNGRsl
MLKaENl
AND LUMBeRMEsi
bsrs ven adapted for hsir use They are much supe
fior 70 she buek m's:ss, especially In wet work.
TIE LIGHT GLOVES.
FOR LADIES.
and erscua cure for ehsopsd s.B3s salrsenu rssy
have equal are useful While engaged IN domssto IL
uabe attending coal fres reqalsre IN every family
Washing coloriog and all roughenng and dirty kinds OF
werk, and particularly useful in
Gardening and the cTe Of shrubs and flowers.
GOODyElRS INDIA RUBBER GLOVE
MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
3S JOHN STREET NEW YORK.
Exclusive under Goodysars pstsnts OF
ladies' gents india rubber gloves and utts
Anger ladies' dress sheds &c &C. also dealers In every
variety Of
RUBBER GOODS,
To which the attention of merchants al parts Of
the country.
IMPORTANT BALE OF AUCTION GOODS
CHEAP CA96 HOUSE.
40l Ca.al street,
Near Thompson.
The subscribers largely at the recent
ton saleB, Will offer their entire stock of
MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS
MONDAY. THE l6ra ISsr.,
Al such prices must ms q speedy clearance.
French 80 bunch worth 90
ribbons l2ia ard worth lsai
Straw bonnets 20 cents, worth 20
Chldrens Leghnrn petal and Pamela bloomers tosehs.
With large stosh Of bonds Aces edenss s., at poad
ntt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-16

~ CALIrORvIA LINE
FOR IAN FIR ANCIoCO,
SAILING EEGULAfi ON ADVERrTSED DAYA
CLIPPER OF WEDNESDAY, MAY %
THE RENOWNED CLIPPER SHIP TWILIGHT,
GATES. COMMANDER,
Ia rapidly loading Pier 10 This truly mag.
ni6cer vessel Is avorby the think viii
readily command preference all other vessels no
loading Her aie passage to San Franc 100 days.
the perfect In which she delivered
membered She insures No. IN IN perfect the
voyage and will be despatched promptly above For bal
apce OF freight, apply 10 WILLIAM n COLEMAN co SO
Wall street Ton,ns building AGENTS ia San Francisoo,
Fessrs WILLIAM 7. COLEMAN co. Exchange on San
Frsnrisco for sale In tn Limited aivauces made
shipn epts OF approved merchandise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-16

MARsHELI ESQ. President OF The american Guano 90:
DEAR SIR small quantity Of American gusno last
or crops the wonderful tb8
communicating TO you. My crop OF oats al
used hundred pounds lean
acre very far ahead Of The Geld nsx adjoining, on
Peruvian yield being than three
laJge trieo the American guanO also, yellow
sp and sweet side by side with Peruvian gusno and
thor fertilizers both the results from American glauo
much larger Than from the oth Of
sweet having fourteen to the earhe largest
ana !
peas potatoes and caobasss he result the and
the american the beat zer used
oars respectfully, r. J.BEYkH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-16
SUMMER RESORTS.

SukMsk RFsoRT:-THE RIVER house AT l62D
~ sueel oermsnsyu'e, ia now open for the reception Of
enetB 6oury with the by Hudson River
kairoao or seanooat Time IS muu'es uns minutes walk
from depot Apply to 4 DINMIOya, at Brroks Brothers
corner OF broadway and Grand street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-16

xLANTIC ROYAL MAI. STANDARDIZATION UOM.
a pAnys New Yors and Galway lpe-Tbe departure
nom New York viii be the s, class steamship abel aIDE
EF TO receive tho ROYAL Prices Of passase:First
800 second, $50; third 800 including tickets
:sss uuss provide elats. knife fork, 4e and bsddss
eiebt passage inquire Of the Auecn Express Company
Hudson street. and their other advertised the
terror Passage the third csss be senured
above Offices 70 bring persons out from Of ihe prin
TS from Galway for $40
AMERfCAE RxPREss COMPANY,
AI.Kx HOLLAND Manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-16

Eok NASSAU. y, r. AND HAvANA-rHE BarfyH
AND North American Royal Mail Stes nship KARSAK,
Captain A. Browuiess win sa Oompanys q
jersey CITY for the above after The Of the
.h'p AeiA which leaves Liverpool Nay (probsby Nay 10.
money
DO. do between HAyans and Nassau ........., is 90
For freight or passage apply 70 Il. CUNARD, No Bowling
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-16

DRDUCBD RATEs-rOR NoRsoLK S. PETERSBURG
IL or BNhmond S-The steamship ROANosE, Captain
will receive freight for the above places Tuesday
and at - North river and leave Weinssja
18th instant O'Clock Freight for Petersburg andei City
Point Passage stateroom included To Norfolk reduced
&c. Petersburg Richmond sateioom included redu ,ed
S. Meals ~ cents extra
L0DLAM HEINRKEN, ll5 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-16

Hnn J. BoIr, Commissioner OF PAsnis.-
spring received the pounds
Of The gnAno with the scheduled was
not able In the ground until the 18th of June
po~sd two furo~s cropped four grains Of hill at
distance, and ucn mued the guano with peck Of
0e same earth planting h pure, unadue rated poor
Hs1 AZ Tie TOUR pounds maAiog ss Lossb The
b cash hill was hoed orce and the culuvsor
ado Of each se of at the ground the pro-
tne 7he land and treatment the 10 every
fpeet ard PARTICULAR and when thoroughly dried weighed
earsiuly each separately cornstk and ALL and
without The an gusno weiRhd 30 pounds and the
pursd with the weighed l26 pounds not
abe 10 male report in the schedule form, anxious
give ~ the Am. eusno fair trial. just plan ed s0rneld
&uon on the ground had and satisfied
eoafney, and some Of my neighbours yours
npeeuuNy, HENRY o. TAYLOR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-16

EOR HAvRE VIA SOUTHAMPrON.-THE BEAUTIFUL
II steamship OCEAN QUEEN S76S toms Cant @ P.
keabury, VIII sell from pier No North New York pre-
csely at noon Saturday MAY ~ with pAsssnsers specie
and the United states mails for Europe.
First cabin 500 and $50 second cabin $50 third cabin S26
ID. TORRANCE, No. Bowlips Green N. z.
EoR LIvsEPooL-oLD BLACK STAR LIsE.-THE
parket chip ROBERT KELLY, lying at pier North River
will sa May IL. The DE WITT CLINTON, lying at pier "a
last River will sa May 81 For spply 70 WILLIAMs
4 GUICN, 40 fulton street and III Broadway.
TINTED STATES NAIL STE sMSaIP LINE FOR
u havana and Oreaus.-The steams hip PHIL ADETI
PJA Capt g. Harrlson, will sail Tuesday, May III 1889
O'Clock p NJ from fo, of Warren Bills of iadoe
of the form furnished at the Office aud b of ana
viii be signed after the hour OF sailing Far freight
apply at III Yves, street, corner of Warren
N. O. ROBERTS, Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-16

1sIIP, Long Island Doc. 70, 'S5S.
Nj DEAR FRI send sample OF corr grown with
q eYicsn suapo. land that which speak
itself parts Of he hed where the did not
hlsys II, the was heavy
10 vel satisfied Of the value Of American guano from
what have and adjoining FARMS that shall
no ArRer q, Antity next .spring.r
dOun, superstde an other kinds OF
that farmers obliged 70 purchase. Yours, truly,
COhNEiIUB j BERG an.
G. &. MARSHALL, President Of the American Guano Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-16
TINTED STATES NAIL STEAMSHIP LINE,

~
CALIFORNIA,
Via Panama Railroad.
The steamship STAR OF TIE WEST, A. @ Gray, com.
mapder, will SAT- Friday May 90 1889 at 2ocock p
from pier foot OF Warren street, North river connecting al
PSF with the steamship GO DEN GATE Captain r. L.
whiting
For passage apply only to l. W. RAYMOND, at III wes.
street. corr er OF Warren.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-16

BRooKLYS, N. ", Feb. IS 1855
70 The Eop Commiesorer of Pstsnw, Wahinston u O.:
Saty requeet o. heir President made
Bumeer with small qospry OF the american Company
single squash seed In gafdeo the
Dssujt Of which that l0ng time
hted the psoduct OF store viz i've squashes In all
ID eishiDg seventh pounds
lie soil SANDY loan, and ether
hill the mix ID
sws alter the squash dug hole around the hill
|abnu from plant and inches below
poos where applied the preparation mixed well with the
grUund
Ioy q number of previous hSve raised the
htod squssh but before got half the quantity
do not feel liberty withhold test
31lony from the public. Your obedsnt servant,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-16

LEBANON New London co Conn, Feb TO- 1853
ssI! have osen requested 70 furnish you with my exps
In The opinion that II this eycsn guauo can be
HroeuJet st reasonable price, (say $40 so be
cap and valuable fertilizer; that reproduce
nusted ancs crop greater than be returned by any
nnCSn manure ASHER SMITH
70 the Commissioner Of Patents Washington D. G
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-16

EvOR HLNBURG, LONDON, HAyRE AND soUrHAAP.
ton.
The Hamburg American Packet Companys iron mail Steam
ship
BAVARIA, Taube commander.
viii leave pier n North river,
MONDAY, BAY 10
First cabin. 500 Second cabin SO6 Storage $35
For passage apply 70
Q. B. RICHARD BOAS.
1b1 AroadwAv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-16

NrGUArOGu West Islip, Dec 81, 1888
q MARSHALL ksq., President Of the American Co..
DEAR SIR The corn send portion Of the product
about sixty Of land, which used little
bree Of american guano The land, although naturally
pod, bad been worked long without mAnures that my
hoignbore said could not get acrop.
This considered fne here that have been applied
from IT. still ID increased IN size by
Of your gusno will Observe the whole
enreiy covered with the tips For This land
ud two thousand dollars for other
and putting on, which would have very much reduced
profits OF the crops
consider the guano superior Peruvian
he much better filed and more Of It.
1he beet weighing and half pounds the
Hood beet with the Amercsn guano. II has
equallsd To knowledge in this country Truly
A. j. BERGEN.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-03
The Lying s. Whelp'' Hollinshead.
In the Pioneer of yesterday we find Lying
Bills speech delivered at Concert Hall, pub

The Lying IS Whelp'' Hollinshead.
T. In the Pioneer of yesterday we find Lying
Bills speech delivered at Concert Hall, pub
lished at length.
He repeats his gross falsehood about the
appropriations of the first Democratic Legis-
lature having included large debt-one-
fourth of the whole appropriations, he said
that was incurred during the Territorial Ad-
ministration of Gov. RAMSEY, more than six
years ago!
He gives the State Treasurer as authority
A gentleman who called on Mr.. ARMSTRONG,
tells us that the latter denies that HoLLINs-
HEAD had any authority from him for such a
statement!
Everybody will believe Mr.. ARMSTRONG
Of course, Bill knowingly lied
|, Only 81, 900 of Territorial debt are inclu-
ded in the appropriation of the first State Le-
gislature. Lying Bill had the laws before
hin, Showing this to be the fact Yet he pre-
ferred to fabricate his facts, as there was no
other way the "Church- Burner" could help
/ HIS QetI lTlcilu, UEOh1E II. DEChkn.
1t is not the first occasion Bill has falsified
Gov. RAMSEY. He did so grossly in the old
Territorial times, and afterwards licked the
Governors feet with dog-like fawning, in or
der to get taken in.again to the courtesies Of
the social circle he had outraged. ...H.
At the close of the speech, as published in
the Pioneer, We observe paragraph about
CAvANAUGH. This was not delivered to the
meeting Consequently its insertion in the
Pioneer as part of the speech, is only another
of Bilps lies. All mention of Our Jim was
Intentionally omitted in the speech as origin
ally written and delivered; but the Irish,
threatening to retaliate ON BECKER, have
brought William to his milk, and as it was
only one more lie for him to insert the para
graph, In it went rs
Keep it before the people, that the princi-
pal electioneerer for GEORGE L. BECKER, and
the chief modern Apostle of Democracy, is
Lying Bill, the Church Burner p
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-03

sale of bonds so hypothecated as aforesaid,
shall be made at public or a,rivate sale as
shall be deemed most advantageous for the
interest OF the owners of said bonds"
Now, fellow citizens, we dednce several
conclusions from th,s agreement: as sAs4~e
/. That the Railroad Companies and Mr..
Sibley had found ikntterly impossible to sell
the bonds, after menthsof effort, at anything
like their par value.
II. That the largest sum they could raise
upon them was thirty cents on lie dollar.
III. That this arrangement, although art
iuiiy disguised as a mere hypothecation, i'm
, TACT wouldhavei resultedas an sbsdute sale.
In! ne sum OF thirty per cent. advanced by
Winslow, Lanier d Co. was to be repaid in
SIX months with interest at the rate of seven
Por cent. per annum. : Do you believe it
possible That the companies could have met
mat payment? We think not. Their past
experience in Wall street had ,nvinced
them OF that fact You will notice too, that
Wms!ow, Lanler & Co. did not believe they
would be able to repay them, and therefore
provide that at the expiration of SIX months,
II the thirty per cent is not repaid, that they
shall proceed to sell the bonds at public or
private sale.
Any business man would at once perceive
that the whole arrangement was virtual
sale of the bonds at 81 per cent to Winslow,
Lanier & Co.
1t was evident to those gentlemen that tho
sum advanced would never be repaid, and
thirty per cent. was all they were willing to
| risk as the value of the bonds.
Nv. You will perceive that this sale would
not have yielded the bondholders 80 cts. on
the dollar. For, as provided in sections
first second and fourth of the Agreement,
there were to be deducted several per centa-
ges, which amount in the aggregate to sic
and one half per cent? while section eighth
provides that all expenses Of advertising,
printing, &C., should likewise be deducted
SO that is fair to conclude that the Bondhold-
ers wonders would not have received ouer
t,centy-tac0 cents ON the dollar. .....ss
| What then was the Value of the Bonds
In N. York Months of efforts had shown
that the highest amount that could be raised
on them was
TwENTY-Two Gents ON THE DOLLAR!
Mr.. Sibley returned home with the know
ledae of that fact. He knew it-he signed
that agreement-he had slriven to make bet
ter terms and could not. Let the public re-
member all this. .-...... .-.......0 -.--
What next? ..... .......-.-.. .---.at.
The bondholders or railroad companies are
dissatisfied with Mr.. Sibley's agreement
they refuse to ratify it; they naturally want
to get more out of the bonds than % cents
on the dollar.
/ IA" Concluded In our next)
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-03
Expenses of Wright Co., estate
of Insurrection' ~ 10000. OC
.$429.

Let the people of Minnesota gaze with as
tonishment and alarm at this immense aggrc
gate of money known to be already appropri-
a Legislature which was Democratic in both
branches, with Democratic State officers to
sanction the extravaganza.
For how much more the State will be found
responsible when Republican administration
and Republican Legislature come next winter
to settle up the books, no man can tell-we
can only conjecture that with so heavy be-
ginning. the Tax Payers of Minnesota will
find still weightier ending.
For by Democratic management, no exam
nation of the books-nO settlement-no re-
port from any Department. been allowed
to be laid before the people, during the whole
two years term Of 1.-The. democratic ofhclais
| fraudllently elected in October OF 1857.
No Legislature, Though one was elected
has been permitted to meet even to scruuniZe
| into matters-the Democracy have had the
State Treasury, and all expenditures entirely
to themselves the whole period of two years.
| With q commencement OF power 6y apprc
priations, for our new and young State, to a
amount of over FOUR HUNDRED THOU.
SAND DOLLARS, it is very much to be
FOURHUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
MORE as the dear price of Democratic ruiz
in Minnesota.
Contrast this with the $4,000 a year
which formerly paid our Territorial Govern
mental expenses, and then let the people de
eide whether Democracy in Minnesota is no
too expensive an article to be longer endorses
by the people of the State. ~
In speech made by the Hon. Morton
Wilkinson, at a meeting on Nicollet Island
! St. Anthony, in October, 1858, he thus e.
posed some of the items in the appropriation
Of $500 600: 80.
"The Constitution authorizes the State
/, issue bonds to the amount of $3.50, 900, or a
: amount not exceeding this. Near the al
journment of the session, the Committee c
Ways and Means, Of which Mr.. Streeter W:
h chairman, called upon the Treasurer Of Il
o State, TO ascertain what had become Of tn
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-03


Night at the Theatre.
We have just left the Republican meeting
in full blast at the Peoples Theatre. The
house is crowded and damned full Of enthu-
siastic Republicans. 1t is one of the most
happy and cheering meetings ever held in St
Paul. j. H. BAKER, the Republican cand-
date for Secretary of State, first spoke at
lenghth, reviewing the Democratic Platform in
a style Of searching argument and witty H.
Illustration seldom surpassed He closed by
most triumphant vindication of himself from
the SANDERS of the Ohio accomplices Of BREs-
LIN. At its close, the people gave him three
emphatic cheers in token of satisfaction with
his vindication and at his happy speech. -
Senator CHANDLER, of Michigan, is now speak
ing, as we write, at II o'clock: the crowd,
who are for the most part standing, .jammcd
closely together, still remaining intent, eager
and enthusiastic listeners. The Senator is
making an able speech. The meeting is a
most glorious affair. Truly all the "cnthu-
siasts" must be on the Republican side in
this campaign. -.. .--