davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-19

CTEAM TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL BEL
y FAST LONDONDERRY, and DUBLIN for Ss1C I'll
Al powerful Cyde built steamship UNITED klN0DOM SaPy'
~, Iii ali rom Ii.r No a. North River Oh TUESDAY
nec AZ IL m Thi. steamship t'ed in the most approved
tye 10 insure and safety Of paasenser Rates o.
ssse. Cabin SEQ intermediate fj5 seerage 80 nendng
an abundant supply cooked provisions Apply to
MCDONALD Co.. No 81 Broadst corner oouIn "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-19

l,TEAM WEEKLY between NETWORK and
y LIVERPOOL landing sad smbarking 81 Queens
Town (Iresnd) The liverpool, NswYork and Phisdep1n
5,sa1sp Company intend patcAs their powered c5d"
iuilt Iron Steamships a. follows; s.,.. M. q
$780, Dsn 10
kAkjAROO
Ard every SATURDAY, G. noon, rom Pier A. Nona h'o
PAssAdn:
sIRsT CABIN......."..b7s .....''''''''ss
Yirst abn to London 80 Stsersse 10 LoEcon''..'
steesge tickets COED for A months
Passengers forwarded 10 Paris, Hsvre hsmoarG ntemes
Rotterdam Antwerp &C., at reduced through fares
Persons wishing bring ont their friends can DAY ness
At following ates to New York. From Liverpool OF opses
own: First Cabin, 4T3 68S and BIOS. Seersse nom Lis~
sool 30; from Queenstown &e.
These Steamers superior accommodation ior gasebSes
.od cav Srs.ons They are bu. In Water Digit
from Sections and have Patent Fire AnDihs,oTs on board
FOR further informatoH apply Liverpool 10 WIN NGAN
Agent No. ~ Wsterst. In Giasgow to VIM lNMAN Ne.
st. Enocbsquare IN Queenstows TO c. W. D. sEYMOCka
Co. in London to EWES MACY, No. 81 King Wiannt
IN PsIi. to JULES DECOUE No SPlace de Bourse In Phi
sdspbis JOHN g. DALE, No. lo9 Wanuts OF a the Con
Sany's oficea JOHN o. pALk, Aens
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-19
Amnsemsnss.

A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
IA December 25-CHRISTNAS NIGHT-Deeenber IS
MESSIAH.
kME. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Tickets may be had st Academy 81 Music c. Breu
hgs No foi BrosSway Sbeft stationery store No 70 Wall
s. Arch JersOn No 2ss Bowfry, and OF the Nsw.Yok Ha
monte Seci1y.
GRAND ITALIAN OPERA CONCERT
~ At Dodgogths Room, on FRIDAY, Dec III lew
BENEFIT OF Mr. NJ AssONI
The fol owing eninen, artists W. appear on prrI
Prime Dome ERMlN1A FREZZOLlNI, AMALlA ~
STRAkoSCH cARIOTTA PATTI ller second agfSs,ence in
MULLER, and other popular Artist
The celebrated Pianist Mr. Won BRgIyN.Nas ana TIA nop
ai;I sio|onceler, sig BlSCACCIANfs oH.,.s,nssr ~
frb-. ...FsrRO NICOLAU.
- r.h. h.d Al all Music stores ano az lhe w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-19

\. j. BiEFtkEE, AIfIoucsr
CTIREME cot RI SALE, in PARTITION, OF
- VALUABLE BROOKLYN PROPERTY,
trjrr ire direction ~ H. EMMETT EsI. R,crre, \. j..
BIIICkIR SUN Co. will sell ou lli HrDAl Dec. 30, a.
~ o,orL 90 thc touuci tClaiyr opposite tir City iluI
Brooklyn. &lNE PhRt Els OF LAND, With dwellings .ud
buildings .cou slu.ied e south cost 0' Concord
and Na.hreol-f Size % plot tnur i.t l5i and no. it,
cc. rs n BE- cold iu separate parcels. Terms Elc known
10 lime of sIc Msp- giving fl descriptions, boz l.d st
No. . Pine =. " y go'g
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-19

T,HIRD-AVENUE SAVINGS BANK,
II Cooner Thirdav. and 2Jthst.
CHARTERED 1854
SIX PER CENT INTEREST allowed oil sums from Ors
Dollar TO One Thousand Dollars
Bank daily from 10 to also the evenings OF Monday
"Wednesday and Saturday, from 6 TO 0 O'Clock
Sc CHfIps, sec'y. sPENCERK. GREEN, PreSt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-19

DONDS and MORTGAGES.
- 5000 $1,000 5000 70 LOAN uponimproved Bond and
Mortgage In this city.
go10 to LOANupoa approved Bond aad Mortgage in Brook
tJn- Applyto CHARLES w ELLIOTT,
No. 81 Pine u. up sisfA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-19

IYMNASTICS.-Th public are hereby notified
tast the Fourth Annual EXHIBITION ofths Oriental
GYMNAsIUN win take place, IHt RsDAY EVL%lNG, At
GyIaaiuu No. 48 Baycfdst HoA-"c corner Bow" "
at n q No. Tie Th Regiment Bond engaged IgAc8 %
rent 10 be- led u the members and at the dOOf.
CHARLES Z. OYEKION Proprietor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-19

GRIAr DscovsRY.-Among the most important Of all the
ea medical discoveries OF this ago may considered the
tenn OF vaccination for protection from smAPoI the Ceph
Pill relief of Headache and the Qunine pre-
vention Feve either Of which specific whose
hts will be experienced BY suffering humanity long AFTER tbe
dtscoverers forgotten
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-19

WINTER GARDEN.
w LAST THREE NIGHTS
OF
MR. EDWIN BOOTH
ANS Mr. EDWIN BOOTH
win appear for the first time in the role OF
ROMEO.
The character Of
JULIET
viii be sustained by 1900 ~
YOUNG LADY
Of this city, who will this occasion her fret appearance
On Monday 25th Mr.. JOSEPH JEFFERSON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-19

~ DID You have the Sick Hesdschei Do you remeu
Der the throbbg temples the vered brow the Ioshng
disgust the nght Of food How totally unit fer
pleasure, conversation study One OF the Csphac Pull
would have relieved from all the suffering which you then
erpehenoed For this and other purposes should always
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-02
BRooKVILLE INDIANA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER O. 1850

couples thcm with that doctrinc2 II Is
most truo that the Republican party are
opposed to tho cnslavement Of any who
bear tho Divine image and likeness. IL
Is equally true that no man can be q
good Democrat in these days, unless the
first article 10 his creed is, that be ''don't
care whether slavery is voted up or vo-
ted down." But here are fiveStates ad
mitting negro equality into their laws
and constitutions, and sixth whore
they attempted to do 50, though tho
people failed to ratify the proposltion-
and oil done by tho Democratic party.
And not only so, but the Democracy el.
evated to the Presidency one OF the
champions of tho doctrine. and 10 the
vico Presidency man who vas actually
married TO colorod womad, and who,
in tho event of the praidtpt's death,
would have been mistress OF the White
Housed Quito likely she would have
lieut. grace to the Presidential lcvecs
Quite likely she would have received
tho farcign Ambassadors with dignity
and suavity; wc have always heard her
spoken OF as an accomplished lady. But
o, what comment on the Democracy
and negro cqualityI--Chicago Tribune.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-02
Dad Has Struck lie.

In a neighborhood on the crock lived
and labored son of Vulcan, who, with
his limited means, had barely enough
10 secure small piece Of land and 10
obtain scanty living for his rising fam
ily The ideas Of his children had been
taught to shoot but very little in any d.
roction towards knowledge and refine.
ment, and ho little expected TO be any
thing moro than the village blacksmith
But when the oil fever broke out, learn.
ing Of the success of his noighbors In
finding oil, no thought that he might
while away his spare time in drilling q
hole upon his own homestead lot; aud,
having tools convenient, ho went h
work, and afler fcw weeks of patient
Industry. was successful in obtaining q
good show of oil. IL was soon noised
about the village, and the blacksmith
was somebody at oncc. Hc had n daugh.
ter also, who had blossomod into maid
cnhood almost unknown and unnoticed,
but now became more an object 10 the
few young men in that small communi-
~. IL became u question how TO break
the leo Of former indiffcrenccs, and 10
secure favorable acquaintance with
tho hciress Of the oil well. For awhile
the natural timidity of The boys kept
them aloof but at last QUO of the bold.
est and best favored among them deter
mined 10 try his luck, marched rosolute.
~ forward and offered TO escort the
damsel homo. Imagine his chagrin
whom she, turning upon him look OF
lofty lndependencoth that would hass done
honor to Broadway DclIo, replied In
language moro sevtre than chasto-
'Nonscnsel you cant como that Dad
has struck ile. = Penn. Paper.
How completely does tho above ancc
dote excmplify American human ma
turel Wa have no aristocracy Of rank
and birth Those who arc at tho bot.
tom OF tho pile Of society Of ono gone.
ration, may become tho top sticks OF the
heap Of the next Wealth makes all
that difference with us which birth and
rank DO in Europe. Dad has struck
iIe' has wonderful effect on tho csti-
nation Of others, or on the value We at.
tach TO ourselves.
Whom We soc tho daughters Of cou-
pic THAI havc worked hard through life
aud eaton tho broad OF careiulncss
thromming on tho piano or sweeping
the sidewalks with their expensive silks
we think at once that they arc showing
the public that Dad has struck iier
Whom we SEQ n young woman flirting
in the streets with all the idle young
men, while er<moihcr sits nb home
mending hcr stoell ing tor hor, IL Is very
evident thatshc ,ldnks 'k'dd mas strucL
Ml,.l
Whom wo SEQ young man vaporing
around with cigar In his mouth, DIRT
wing last horses instead OF being at work
we know that they feel that Dad has
strRck aci1
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-02

The Democracy arc pretty much bnnk
rupted for arguments, but they have one
last resource when everything else fails
everlasting "nigger equality" OfcoursC
thore will be no"nigger equality" where
there are no "niggcrs;" and as the Re-
publican party propose 10 save the Ter.
ritories for FREQ white men, while tho
Democracy leave n way open for thcir
introduction, il is difficult 10 500 how tho
slang phrase here quoted applies TO any
other party than themselves, But there
arc few facts in this connection which
have moro special significance, as tx.
ing upon the Democratic party tho re-
sponsibility of all the negro equality
which prevails In tho United States:
In tho State OF Maine tho negro is q
citizen. The State Of Maine, at tho time
when tho laws were enacted confcrring Z
citizenship upon the negroes, was over.
wheImingIy Democratic, and the Dem
ocratic party enacted by law that nc
grocs should be citizensl
In the State of New Hampshire nc.
groes are citizens. The State of New
Hampshire, at thotimo when the right
OF citizenship was conferred upon col
ored persons, was overwhelmingly Dom
ocratic, and tho Democratic party en-
acted the laws which gave them the
right Of suffragcl
In the State of Massachusetts negroes
are citizens. The rights Of citizenship
aud of the elective franchise were con
ferrod upon them by the Democratic
party OF that State ut the only time
when they ever held thercins of govern
fnent there
In the State OF Now York all colorcd
persons who. own $3.50 worth of proper
ty are allowed 10 vote. The Conslitu
tional Convention which conferred this
privilege upon them was largely Demo-
cratic-was presided over by Martin
Van Buron, then the Democratic leader
Of the State-ani the same Martin Van
IBnron was afterwards elected President
Iof the United States by the Democratic
party Of the nationl And nc the same
time Richard NJ. Johnson, of Kentucky
whe had married colored woman, or
the most approved principles Of anal
gamation, was nominated for Vice Pes.
ident by O National Democratic Con
vention, and elected 10 that high offle by
Democratic votes
In the State OF Ohio persons Of one
half negro blood arc allowed TO votc. AZ
the time this privilege was conferred
upon them the Democratic party were
in power, and they f-amod the Consti
tuition which extended the right Of sui
frage to persons of color.
Some years ago the Legislature o
Wisconsin provided for popular yot'
on the question of allowing negroes u
vote at all elections, the same as white
people, At this time tho Democratic
party were largely in the majority il
Wisconsin, and they are responsible fol
the attempt to establish negro equality
in that State
Now, lot us 500 what the Republican
party has dono In tho way of ncgr'
equality. Will any gentleman Demo
crat put his finger on tho act which
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-02

baron, with an air Of Indifference, bites
the tip Of his gauntlet, and then casts
on them the air Of frebuke. At the shout
tho lover resumed his way. Slow, but
not feeble in his step, yet II gets slower.
Ho stops again, and they soc the lady
kiss him on the forehead. The women
begin to tremble, but the men say he
will be victorious. He resumes again;
hc Is halfway between the middle and
the top; no rushes, he stops, he staggers,
but does not fall; another shout from the
mon, and he resumes once more, two
thirds of the remaining part of the way
arc conquered. They are certain the
lady kisses his forehead and eyes.
Tho women burst into tears, and
stoutest men look pale. He ascended
slower than over, but seems TO bc moro
sure; he halts, but IL Is only to plant his
foot TO 90 on again, aud thus hc picks
his way, planting his foot at every step,
and then gaining ground with an Of
fort. The lady lifts up her arms as IL
to Tighten him; no stops, no struggles,
and moves sideways, taking very litilo
steps, and bringing one foos every time
very close TO the other. Now he Is all
but on tho top; ho halts again, he is fix.
cd, he staggers, groan goes through
tho mul,itude; suddenly he turns full
from toward the top; IL is luckily almost
level; he staggers, hut IL is forward
Yes, every limb in the multitude makos
movement as il 10 assist him; see, at
last, hc Is on the top, and down ho falls
with his burden. An enormous shout
-he has wonl hc has wonl Now he
has n right 20 carcss his mistress, and
she is caressing him, for neither OF them
got up.
If hc has tainted, II Is with JOY and
in her arms.
Tho baron puts spurs 10 his horse, the
crowd following them; halfway up he
is Obliged to dismount; they ascend tho
hill together, the crowd silent and hap.
py, the baron ready 10 burst with shame
aud impatiepco. They reach the top;
tho lovers ard Iaco tofaco on the ground,
the lady clas srinRE him with both arms,
his lying on eucli side.
"lrraitorln cxclaimedthc baron, "thou
hast practiced this feat before, on pur.
pose TO deceive mo. Arise"
"You cannot expect II, sirl" said q
worthy man. who was ,rieh enough 10
speak his mind; "Sampson himsoIfmight
take his rest after such.a doedi'
"Part them" said tho baron. -
sSevcral persons wentup, not 10 part
them, but to congratulate and keep
thonl together. These people look close;
thoy kneel down and bend AN ear, they
bury their faces ION thcm. "6pd forbid
they should evef be parted more said
a venerable man, "they can never be. ;"
lie turned his old faco, streaming with
tears, and looked at the baron, SlR,
THEY ARE DEADr'
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-02
Why no Man in Indiana Should Vote for
QouRlas.

/. Hc repealed the Missouri compro.
misc.
2. Ills popular sovereignty is a nero
catch word that hasnothing practically
goodlin il lit gives no real sosreignty--
II is more cheat-it works badly in
'practlcc--it has brought bloodshod TO
Kansas, poiygamy to Utah, white sla-
very 10 Now Mcxico, mud universal fur.
moil and agitation TO the country.
3. iIc is aspiring, and .rcck-
less, and by no means tho man TO bc
trusted with tho holm Of State in such
q storm as this. Hif II of .s.fss iAs
4. Thore is no chance Of his election.
Hc cannot carry a single State soaiA of
tho Ohio. lie will ccr tainiy be difan-
ced, and cannot even. 90 as one of Tho
throc highest into the House.
Even IL he could get info tho Hohso
he could not curry moro than two States
there. why should any patriot enian-
ger tue country In seuabbIc 20 elect
by tho House, morcly Tor tho pleasure
|ofthrcwing . vote away on Mr.. Dots
~ GrccnsJmg Republican. edeI
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-02
Southern Men for Lincolns Cabinet.

Occasionars correspondence of tho
Philadelphia Press says:
The names OF Southern men willing
TO take place in Mr.. Lincoln's Cabinet
are freely canvassed. Among tho rest
are those Of Edward Stanley, now of
California, but formerly OF North Car
olina; Kenneth Haynor and tho veteran
John A. Gilmer, Of North Carolina; T.
A. R. Nelson and Emerson Ethcridge,
of Tennessee; and Gen. Sam. Houston,
of Texas. When tho election of Mr..
Lincoln is an accomplished fact, nothing
will prevent the President elect from
finding aii abundance of material from
which TO select in the South, but the
declaration In advance, that he intends
10 make tho territory now, or hereafter
TO be owned by tho United States, free
territory, by prohibiting Southern men
from omigrating TO IL with their slaves.
The safe md only ground for Mr.. Lin.
coin, in the event OF his election, 10 take,
is that Of non-intcrvention. This prin
ciplc was destroyed in the Territories
by tho intervention OF Buchanan against
the popular will, and by tho appoint
mont ofjudiclal and other officers bound
to assist the pro-savcry leaders in pack
ing tho ballot boxes and in cheating
public opinion. Let Mr. Lincoln fore
go any formal declaration Of his pur-
poso to prohibit Southern men from en-
igrating with their slaves and then SO.
loct such agents ms will cooperate in Sc
curing q fair vote 70 the people Of the
Territories; and tho subject will be for.
ever removed from the public coun-
cils t.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-02

Tho Republican Is the only party that
has rny chance or hope Of cIccting It's
candidate for President BY The popular
vote.
Tho Republican is tho only party
which does not seek 80 disorganizc the
Government, and keep the country all
winter in turmoil, BY throwing tho
election into tho House of Representa-
tivcs.
The Republican is tho only party
which has q distinct Platform, under.
stood and upheld in precisely tho samo
sense in all sections OF tho Union.
The Republican Is the only party
which has not made Bargains and 'coali-
tions TO cheat the people with double
faced tickets, and Electors representing
diamctrically opposite principles.
The Republican is The only party
whose Electors arc ccrtian 10 vote for
its candidates under any and all circum-
stances. ~
The Republican IL tho only party
that tolerates no disunionists in. its
ranks, North or South, and oil Of whose
members promise implicit Difference e.
tho will OF the majority, constitutioHally
expressed. slrf 'ff fsf
In short, tho Republican party Is tho
only one that takes straightforward
course in this canvass--that does not
seek to cheat, 60 deceive or TO intimi-
date the people, Those wllo vote its
ticket know precisely who and what
they arc voting for, and there is no
other in the Geld Of which Tho samc can
bc said.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-02
Jake willard and the Blind Horse.

The Mobile Register is responsible
for the following mirth- provoking Incl
dent:
For twenty three years old Jake VIII
lard has cultivated the soil Of Baldwin
county, aud drawn therofrom snppor
for himself and wifo. He is childlcss
Not long ago, Jake left the house il
search Of missing COW. Ills route lee
him through an old worn-out patch o
clay land, of about six acres in extent
in the center Of which was well, twenty
or thirty feet dcep, that at somo time
probably, had furnished tho inmates o.
u dilapidated house near by with water
In passing by this spot, nm i'll wind lift
cd Jake's "tile" from his head, and ma
liciously waited IL to the edge OF the well
and in II tumbled.
Now Jake had always practiecd IL 4,
virtue OF economy, and lio Immediately
set about recovering the lost bat III,
ran TO the well, and fading IL was dry
at the. bottom, ho uncoilcd the rope h,
had brought for the purpose ofcapturlns
the truant COW, and after several at
tempts 10 catch the hat with o moose
he concluded TO save time by going
down'into thervelI himself, TO accom-
plish this, ho'made fast ono end of th,
rope to stump phard by,and was kly
Jon bis tway.doVn the vol. !
1t Is n fat. OF which Jake waxno less
tsbIiviohs 1{|I4 <1s>tf hss>k thai
Ned Wells v1<6 ihe dilallidc{td build
ing aforesaid, Ind that anE@& blind
horse, with 4 bell on bis neck, who hao
been turned out 10 die, was lnzily gra
zing within short distance Of the well
The devil himsclf,or some other wicked
spirit, put it into Mods Uranium TO hav,
a little fun, so he quietly slipped up I,
the horse, unbucklcd tho bell strap and
approached with slow, measured sting
a-ling" the edge of the we'll
"G.-d dang that old blind horsel'
said Jake, she's a-comin this way sure
and ain'L got no more sonsc than 10 fall
in hero. Whoa, Ball"
Blu: tho continued approach Of the
'ting.a ling said just as plainly us words
that Bail would Mt ,chod. Besides, Jake
was at the bottom, resting, before try.
ing TO 'shin" it up the rope.
"Grcat Jerusalem" said no, "tho old
cuss will DO atop Of me before can
say Jack Robinson. JYhoai Cd dang
you, whoa.
Just then Ned drew up to tho edge ol
the well, and with his foot kicked a lit.
tic dirt into IL.
"Oh, LordI' exclaimed Jake, falling
upon his knees ut the bottom "I'm
gone, now-whoa. Now | lay me do , n
to sloep-w h.o-a, Bali-I pray the Lord
my soul to-whoa, now. Oh Lord
have mercy on mo-"
Ned could hold in no longer. and
fearing Jake might suffer fIom fright
he revealed himself.
Probably Ned didn't make tracks with
his heels from that we'll Maybe Jake
wasn't up to the top Of it in short order,
and you might think ho didn't try every
night for two weeks to get shot with
his rifle ut Ned. Maybe not. | don't
know. But / do know that il Jake finds
ont who sopt you this, II will be the last
squib you'll get.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-02
The Last Hours of La Fayette.

No lifc had ever been more passion
ately political than his, no man had ever
placed his ideas and political sentiments
moro constantly above all other prcpos-
sessions or interests. But politics were
utterly unconnectcd with his death. III
for three weeks, he approached his last
hour. His children and household sur
rounded his bod he ceased to speak
and il was doubtful whether he codld
500. His son George observed that with
uncertain gesture hc sought for Homc,
thing in his bosom. IIc camc to his fa.
thors assistance, ar d placcdin his hand
n medallion which he always wore
around his neck NJ. dc la Faycttc
raised il TO his lips; this was his last
motion. That medallion contained q
miniatnrc and lock Of hair Of Madame
DO In Faycttc, his wife, whose loss he
had mourncd for twcnty sovon years.
Thus already separated from the entire
world, alone with the thoughts and i'm
ago OF the devoted companion Of his life,
he died. In arranging his funeral, it
was recognized fact in tho family that
NJ. do La Fayettc had always wished to
be buried in small cemetery adioin-
Ing the Convent of Picpus, by the side
of his wife, in the midst of victims OF
the Revolution, the greater part royal
lists and aristocrats, whose ancestors had
founded that pious establishment. The
desire of the veteran Of 1889 was scru-
pulously respected and complied with.
An immense crowd--soldicrs national
guards and populacc-accompaoied the
funeral procession along the boulcvards
and streets of Paris. Arrived Mt the
gate Of the Convent Of Picpus, the crowd
halted; the intcrior enclosure could on
y admit two or three hundred persons.
The family, the nearest relatives and
the principal authorities entered, passed
through the Convent in silence, then
across the garden, and finally entered
the cemetery. There no political man
Hesitation took place; no oration was pro.
nounccd religion and the intimate
"reminiscences of the soul alono worc
present, public politics assumed no
place near the death bed or grave Of the
man whose life they had occupied and
ruled Gm-oTs Meimors.