davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-07

= ~
s4s Totke Edit0r efshe Press = S4-aN ..-,,
Mr.. EDTroBs--I understand that it is the
custom with the teachers inthe high school Of
this CITY, TO open the windows in order 10 ie-
duce the temperature Of the school room,
thereby exposing the pupils to draught of
VI cold air on their uncovered heads. UThe con.
sequences of this injudiciOus practice are pain
- fully evident in the severe colds with which
many of those thus exposed are almost con-
stanuy sffiicted. 1t seems to me that this
60, matter should be looked after, by those having
"a, 81 charge Of our public schools In that beauti-
. 1i-gaiul building on Cumberland Street, large
rss D sum sum OF money has been expended for heating
tss and ventilation, and 1t is no more than the
"'' parents OF children who attend there have
=. rIght to expect, that they should be protected
from such dangerous exposures If there is
sidsiia any defect IN the heating or ventatng ap.
.,,s paratus, the bodily health and we'll being of
wa thesehoiars demand that it should be RENE.
died at once. Will it be done? b.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-07
Ma "a 4 Ri. RIE7,lI[lN2Ev n -EW " !, 81
IfoRT OF PoRTLANp.l

eiohany, '..''':,s;.:.,::..,. February 6.
ARRIVED. 81 u sT-iT
Steamer Chesapeake. Wilietts New York aff
Sch Webhannet. Duncan. Lincolnville r-t..
Sch Brilliant, Dunbar, Belfast for Boston
r faaf err8tiga CLEARED. Il s.
Barque Rosamond, Pickett, Matanzas-chase Bros
4
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-07
..n0MESTIC PORTS.

iGI sat 9mitDOMESTIC PORTS.
,s SEAsb ~ Dec 10, ship coquimbo, Boyd,
on Straits OF Fuca Dee Is. bafoue C Deyens and
brig Deacon. from San Francisco. bound in io N
l asANiFRANCISCO-Ar 5th ult, barque Oak Hill,
Karagama; Tth, Sheet Anchor. Brown, Port I'D
iow lzth. ship Andrew jackson, Robinson New
$ d4ih nit. barques Chris Mitchell, Stevens, and
Lucy Ann. Townsend, Puget Sound. 7I'i'J f97
SID 7th barque Sierra Nevada. Tenney, Port An
gel1s: tith' ship kiizabsth kimball Greenleaf for
4 PORT ROYAL scar 2sd ,barque Annie M Pa m.
er, skoiisid, BATH; 9th, sch ughtfeot Clark Nor
Ar ssth. schs Antetam, Chandler, New York; brig
ABBY Ellen, Gilmore. Philadelphia; schs Ira Bliss
CD 18th. Ssh Artie Garwood Godfrey, p hilaael.
PIMA zsth, oarque Mary Bently. Clarke. d. HI e
= C,a 9th 6rigs stephen Duncan, Tyler. New York
va motifs Island; Tempest, Wilson, New York.
Q SD 9TH barQuc Mary Bentley 18th, brig W
NnsFoIK-A- !. ~. p.,s 49, ~, u,
more iand sailed for Fortress MonroeI
et BAtLIIMoRE7cld %, Sch li'chfeld, Haskell
cad an sch Albert olarenees Freeman. Portland
flliLA6ELvHIA--c Cid ID. brig samuel welsh,
7 BeloM Atm. rarqae Philena. Davis nom Cuba i. !
@ At Delaware Breakwater 2lst barque Annie Kim,
ball I'm Philadelphia for New Orleans; briggs From
Day fm Port Royal So; Concord I'm Heaaor n Sc
laa M Cornery, fcom Key WtsrsJ Ida Mcleod from
NeW orleans ana John WELSH. nom Port Royal SC;
schs Addie SHmpsons Mayf0wer, S A Hammond
Gergie peering, ana others. o~thli4o4 lIl
NEW Y0RK-Ar 3d. sehs Two Forty Lewis IN,
Fortune Bay NF; Fred Sherer, Simmons, fin Gil ee
nay CB Fulton, Hatch, Rockland. - y:
Cid 4th, ship Noun Amer, Foldt New OrIeuns +.
scns VIM gregory kegan. Portland; Willow, wiz;
cox Passport 93l4 10 AIAHill 81 ugqf 7 III /,
. Ar 9Th, ship Q Grinuell. Spencer, London
ll NEW L0NpQN-Sld 3D., sob israel L Snow saw.
age from New York. New York. 81 lsfV '9ii
NDWPORT-Ar 4th. schs Bay state Torrey from
hockland for New York !; Mary EGage. Hopkins,
from Calais tor do; Damon, Pitcher. from Boston
!. AT 9Th sch Geo Henry. ourtis from Portland for
New York. 90 q feaf ,9ccMngIa 400 fiz =
HOLINESS HOLE-Ar Sd, schs Hattie Coo1pbs
Brown. New York for Boston; Hannie Westbroak'
Littlejohn Portland for Baltimore; Thos Bartlett
Card, Bath for Fortress Monroe.Eh I'D u ~ b
l Sid Ali, seh Geo W Snow.d1 Ael .uaistf 900
.. kOsFON FAR Alb, brig Scotland Mcclellan { ar
denesi sch Crown aimee, York. 1870 ~ u
Cid 4th. baTque Tarando (Chillian late s I, Bry.j
anti McCaslin, Valparaiso; Lawrence, Howes, \ CIV
Orleans: schs( Columbia, Brown, Bucksport; +, q
Brown, Burns, Rockland-a - 7'it7771I
4 Ar 9th sch Gen Meade. Dinsmore Iubcc 90
Ar 9th. schs JP Merriam, CLARK, Belfast; CasseI.
lane. Cunningham. do iilc'3 6 Il ~ v~Y 80
Cid q: brig II Kennedy, Geyer. New Orleans
: sALEN-Ar tth. sch Eliza Otis, Ryder, I'm Belfast
sGLoUCEsTER-AArI2d. sch S Lewis. Condor.
rom Belfastfor New Bedford. b gnol
Ar ID, schs Qriole, McPhoe. Boston for Eastpert;
Arcade, Magoon, Belfast for New York. = p
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-07

VI PATEnR. Calderwood Of this city, has
Obtained tfa 4 q patent for an improved revolving
hay rake, intended for manual or horse labor.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-07
NOTICE no MARINERS.

coax HARBoH, IRELAND -CHANaR OF IfeHr ON
i Et lGi en ROCHE PoInT. .Ll -gai =
The Port of Dublin Corporation has given nc ice
that the fixed light exhibited from the lau ern
OF the light tower Roche Point the east point O
entrance TO Cork Harhor. will. and afser tho I've
ninv Of Dec I, 1854, be changed TO revolving red
light showing Its greatest brlisncy once in every
ApDrrroNAI LIGHT TO MARE Tnr poarrrox 4 m
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-07
Embarrassment of Cities and Towns,

s-sA1AA HeA4 0oo4AO4u VI OAblOo duQ 1OWuSs
w Mayo Je#ett, Of BslEast, hasa communfs
cation in the Age Of that city,, in which he
touches some. practical difficulties with which
cities and TOWNS thave had to contend, and
from which we make the following extracts
I why DO tAB leglslstoss Of this State Isnact
any law upon this subject unless they Intend
,,t0 ahsEe ii5 respected and obseryedga Belfast
has respected the laws of the State, and as
consequepce cannot raise volunteer to fiji
its present quota. WIN the authorities at
I WashlpgtoR and Augustaso act % to oGer a
premium to those towns and persons who
openly and withouts any disguise set the posi-
tive law OF this State at defiance? When the
people are taught by those ii authority to vi
olate the laws of the State, and especially in
pectlniary matters Of so much moment, do.
they not SOW the seeds OF disorder, discomfort
and, finally, of rebellion2 Why do not those
hi authority maize q Jaw authorizing each
town in thesState t0Epay what its citizens
please to pay for volunteers, and thereby
leave the whole matter to the peoplep Or
secause the lawslthey do make to be re-
spected, aud sthesrights of those who do re-
spect theg tobep Projected.
! l, sir, have called . meeting OF the city
government upon position OF q msjOritY of
our Illegal voters, to take into feonsideration
whether we, too, will violate the laws OF our
State to protectsour city, in self-defence, and
thereby take the law into our own hands, as
those neighboring towns have done.
I write in the hope that this state of things
win be reMedied. by the present legislature,
and il season to save the fights, not oply Iof
this city, but Of all other towns inS The coming
draft;. and as Il choose to be responsible for
what I.writey and am acting in SO doing for
the people OF this city especially, | affix my
own official signature to this communica-l
ticnl AtIIA AIEu YI1Hl44Q 90
. INrkkEsTINe MEEr1Ne.AWe SPOKE briefly
Yesterday morning Of the meeting in behalf of
the Sanitary Commission in the City Hall,
Sunday evening. Rev. DR.. Marks made az,
excellent speech, and. spoke of the reading.
matter mora, religious and miseellaheous---'
distributed BY The Commission = among the
soldiers. As the close gof his remarks Hon..
Samuel e. Spring inquired of DR.. M, if that
reading was sauch as he, IS a Presbyterian
Clergyman, was satisfied with and could ap.I
PROVE. Ne. Marks replied frankly that the
reading matter was generally exceptionable 3
that the commission was notsealledoupon to
endorse 1t, for people contributed according to
their own Taste, and the. Commission simply
distributed IT.
RsBs DQStebbius followed, and made capi-s
tai speech, and from bis remarks many people
inferred fhat MT. Spring was receiving a Gre
buke,R when. the truth was, Mr., Scaled out
by his nquiryupreeiselyt the answer he5wanted
to get at, and no onemore highly enjoyed Dr.
f{a,.,s t,97;d H 11;.Y L.x
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-07

b y IMMATURE ALMANAC, 80
9 Tuesday. ........,,,........ ,Februnryz.
pun pun rises o. Length of daysI 10 16
oun se's ,.6.23 High water NH. =. IS
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-07
gPOKE

''A" zi9h.noh - SPOKEN. orls9 -- rfsll
Jan n, on Cape Henlopen, barque Pale Alto, from
SaeuR for Philadelphia ,,fBfes, go III
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-07

The All barque Gen Cobb. 54S tons, built at Bath
in 1854. has been sold for S27. 900, -aet'fIs -
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-07


b FL q 20, g q N e r A TlqOn r 4
RAID al4 y X IRIS 4onus oraaxspg: oIlAd 10
Immediately beneath the scalp there Afe very
of the HAIR 1T is from these Glands that every hslr
ofthe mead ia formed and secreted. As long as ne
scalp Ia Tree from disease these bodies also reAn
healthy, and the hair keeps its natural appear ice
and color But when hnmers and other disease 4f-
feet the scalp those glands hedome involved in The
and brittle Sooner or later the hair begins to tall
on and In many cases, ifrot arrested. viii prodaos
complete badness :, - -
TO remedy this pathological condition of re
glands and createla new and healthy action The
physiological Hair Hegeneratcr has proved Hsr-l
hisnct q Dye, Yand will not stain particle Il
VIII positively RESTORE GRAY HAIR' in all GASES
To- original color, II promotes growth OF new
hair IL Gases n bald Heads when the glands or
roots Of the hair not completely disorganized =.
!tpreyents the hair from falling of, and removes al
dandruh, heat, humors and itching from the soap.
EeeRs tas hair s9i moist and perfectly beatty sad
or. The "Rsgs 1aEafar dsanrfahfed to produce lie
above results in all cases, If not the money to Se
refunded; With II every "Gray Headn in New EnE-.
land can berestcred ~ less than thirty days. sfa
Frtce 81. per Bottle. siei
ssoasFss TEBBETTs BROTHERS,,
Druggists ana Chemists, Proprissors, HspsAs.,s,,
"a GE0BGE ID. GOO DjefN 4 COZ ess Hanover Os
etreets Koston. General Wholesale Agents Ut
WV. WHIrrLs, Agent for Portland, Maine.
Jan -eoa any ssgsN hspss4ea -s4a as y
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-07

s1Fifyou arein want ofany kind ofPBInTNe
oil e the Daily Pressnases.l 10 y'oss .;t
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-07

Also. that and after the evening the st Octc-
bers 1884 liked white hight will be shown from The
base Of the same Hght-tower ON Roche Point 10
mark the position of Daunts Rock. 49, :
The light viii be visible between the bearings OF
NEby n, or between Roberts Head and a .lis.
tante of half a mile TO the Eastward OF Daunts
Rock $780, III ~ :
ing Cork Harbor at night, to keep eastward of the
limits Of the fixed white light until they have pas ssd
the rock, aluNyqnf E-e-ea -iitr5l r-. - ~
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-07
oRIsfNALAND SELEoTE1,.

st = M H#
20 Inc enor. y SET on aportion OF Thomas
ron TO Hockland mas failed. 1
.S7g Sasai papers Just come to hand, state that
nisnop Colehso was expected IN South Africa
early IN FEBRUARY.
-Drnnkenness- according to Washington
iex'cography' means temporary alteration of
nlnds F4QnEF sareVrrsv
deorge fhompsonis to lecture in Lewis
Ton TINS week, and Gen. CAN'T next week, in the
'aiz course.
!, ~ lne eonecuons OF internal revenue in
New orK city, IN the month of January, were
So,2l4,o7o. -
w All ftssh Is grassf poor grass horse flesh
P. Mt one ~, one were solq py Alcten TINS
dollar and cedtse-l Lewiston s -FOUR Journal n'
|oo gers as well nv zers. when ,yri
ting to paper Should g;ys IT ~ =
ANONYMOUS art;clos ~ -.
-, 80 y Ivy WossF Jas
Aee. % = . y y ssiiisas s-slsoi'zaI Iog
% The New York Tribnne says that Gen.
Gilmore has gone to take command Of South
and North Carolina Georgia and Florida =
ssupsrseding Gen Foster ST ---,
III is hoped no peaceq may be, patched up
that shalt snare fha E,5ee ~ Fer Ma - s,.s7 III
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-06-02
What Shall we Print |?

Now that we shall have no more stirring
war news, daily, to keep the mind excited
and anxious, the question comes up, what
shall editors fill their issues with 1t will
be tame and dull reading for some to re.
turn to the common topics of every day
life. as they will be presented, and as they,
used to present themselves before the war.
If we talk of farming, of domestic duties,
of the workshop, of manufactures, of the
lumber business &C., &c, it will all be
voted prosy and dull reading, No body
has been killed, no general officer has
made blunder, or splendid charge; no
commodore has accomplished a brilliant
naval feat, so therefore the papers are dali
and insipid things and we will not read
them, But we shall have to return TO the
ordinary business topics, dull aud common
place as they may seem; and if we had
not just gone through period in our his
tory, when the mind was kept on tenter
hooks all the while, and when no other
subject except the war to save the Union
was thought of, we should. no doubt. con-
slider what will be voted dull now, as very
exciting news.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-06-02
Ayers SarSaparilla,

l a concentrated extract Of the choice root, so
combined with other substances Of still greater
Alternative power to afford an ,ht ctnal ntidotc
Tor diseases Saf<aparila j. fVputVd to cure such
remedy l. surely wanted hy those Who er from
sirumous comp alni., aud that one which will NC.
oompish q cir cure must prove, a. this has OF i'm
mems. scr' lee To this large class OF irlow citizens.
How completely this compound viii DO ii has been
proved 10y experiment Oh tnsny of ;lc worst cases
10 lie found Ia The following complaints
scruiuia, scr0iUlOus sweiiings, aud Sores, skin
Diseases, Iimpies, ustuer, InIptiuns, ~.
AhihOnl's iie, itosc OF ErA sivlas, letter salt
i.hculn, Scaid Head kinEN oTtn, Sc.
>apaaiis geieEisi Disease is expelled from the
system by the prolonged use Of sAEsArAgILLA.
and the patient i lett Ia comparative health
Iemate Diseases are caused hy scrufula IN the
blood aud axe ottrn soon CURED by this EXTRA, r
or SAlsNf AEit.iN
Io not discard this invaluable medicine, because
you have becn imposed upon by something pretend.
ingtO be intsaIaIilla, while il was no. When YOU
h'u used ANIH's-tLen, and moi ill then, will you
known the Aiflues 81 SaTsaIarilla. for minute
particulars Oi the diseases il cures refer yo, to
Ayers American Almanac, which the agent below
named Nil furnish gratis 20 all who ell Tor ii.
AYERS tAInARTlC PMS, for the cure Of
Costyeness. Jaundiec, Dyspepsia, Indigo stioi,,
bsseniefy, Foul stomach, Headache, Plies, Khcu-
inaism elburu, arising from hi>OFdcrcd Stomach
fain, Morbid lnaction oil tie bowels, latulency
Loss OF Appetite Liver complaint, bfopsey, orms,
GoHt, Neuralgia and Tor Dinner PHI.
They are sugar coated, So that the most sensitive
take them pleasantly, and they are the best
tpcTient in the world Ion ai the purposes Of u iam
ly physc.
and sold by Calvin q. leek, Ellsworth, Me. smI2
sold at whole sale by ", +. Phillips, Portland, =,
iiowes Co, Belfast W, l.. Alden 4 Co., bangor,
Ne
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-06-02
1T E M S & C .

| GrANAsIuM-It will be seen that Miss Lottie
b. Eerriek, who has been successfully teaching
Musical Gymnastics in our village during the
Spring will give an Exhibition with her Class, on
Tuesday Evening next. at Lords Hall. Rev J.
d. Crawford, Principal of the E.s, Maine Con.
ference Seminary, Bueksport. will also deliver an
Address at the same time. Tickets to DO had at
L. Coles aud Aiken Bros stores.
/ ~ Mr. A. ". Collins, late Of Charleston, S.
C., who has been leeturng in this State on Ten.
perance, for sometime past, gave two lectures ire
last week, and has gone east On the sams good
work. lie will visit most, or all the towns on the
stage road between here and Calais. MIR. Collin.
is also gathering materials for book, which will
contain items Of LEGAL interest in all the towns he
visits
BIG CASE.-There is ROW growing on
the farm of Capt. Isaac Greene of Surry,
willow tree fity-nine years old. that
measures eighteen feet four inches in cir
conference three feet from tue ground
Five feet from the ground there are four
limbs, measuring in circumference as fol-
lows seven feet, six feet four inches, sey-
en- feet six inches, eight feet This mann
moth tree wasbrought from Castine as a
cane, by Mr. Isaec Greene, grandfather of
the above named, in ls06.
~ Bath is to have celebration the ltb
of July.
-isev. L NJ. johnson, of Bangor has
resigned the pastorate of the Hammond
st. congregational church) and is to take
charge of newly organized church in
Baltimore.
DECLINE IN SAILORS Wages. The n.
\. Evening Post. says, .'sailors were very
scarce few months ago, and vessels that
were ready to sail often remained for days
at thor wharfs without crews. The wages
of seamen We're then fifty dollars a month
and higher sums were offered in cases of
emergency. The discharge of many YES
sells by the government, and the suspen-
sion OF recruiting for the navy, have
changed this state of things. Seamen are
now sufficiently numerous to supply the
demand, at wages varying from thirty to
thlrty-hye dollars a month";
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-06-02
Who Shall Vote, P

The question as to who are to do the
voting in the Southern States, is one that
will have to be discussed and settled ere
long. Already the public journals and
public men are discussing the question with
more or less Of interest. Chief Justice
Chase had something to say upon the
question while at Charleston recently, and
President Jchnson's views are assumed to
be known by some. But whatever may be
the views of our public men at the present
time, It'll quite certain that large MAORI
ty Of the people have long since made up
their minds that it is the loyal people OF
these States that should do the voting in
them. The men in whose hands the Gov
ernment placed arms during the rebellion,
and put into the ranks of the Union armies,
and who with true courage and loyal
hearts kept step to the music of the Union,
are the men to be trusted with the ballot.
The men who acted as guides and piltos to
men escaping from rebel tyranny and re-
bel prisons are the men who can be safely
trusted to vote hereafter in these states,
no matter if their skins he asblaek as are the
treason loving hearts of the rebel whites
who once owned them.
The initial proceedings in these states
should be upon a right basis. The men
appointed to place now, should be of the
right stamp-Men who will exert a health
full influence all over the state. This is
the time Of all others, when the loyal men
should have somebody to lean upon, and
when strong influence in favor of right
political action should pcrmeate these
states. No doubt the black man will al
ways vote on the side of the Union, for
his instincts and his bread and butter lie
in that direction. The white race mas or
may not look at this question in this light.
They will pass into this sound political aud
moral condition by easy gradatons, if at
all, that is, many of them.
They do not come naturally to such
conclusions, because slavery has warped
aud twisted their Judgment aud if the men
who have held military and civil commits
sions in the rebel service, are TO be all
pardon,d and left free To vote. we may be
sure that unless we put the ballot into the
black mans hand, we shall have party
railing these states as nearly allied TO the
old pro slavery party, as circumstances
will admit. And as the black man is the
only man that VIC could at all times trust
with the muskct during the war, 80 he will
be for years the only man that we can
always trust with the ballot. The poor
whts, are not more fitted for this high
privilege, by previous training. than are
the blacks. Then, many Of them are full
of just such prcjudees as distinguished
the slave owners. These mcn are now in
Il transition state, while their daslit neigh
bers have been OH right basis from the
salt,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-06-02
Imp ovemels--Progress

We are not fully aware, always, of the
steady march Of Improvement, or the grea,
changes that have taken place in our own
day, until we take 4 retrospect, aud cx-
anime the subject attentivcly. In IS26
when the Temperance reform commenced
in good earnest, and the temperance
'ianaties" urged that cider should be ex-
cludcd as common drink this demand was
met by the question, then poser, "whai
shall we do with our apples 7" But temper
aHce men keep on, ana men began to leave
off the use of this beverage. and apples
have been higher in price ever since. 80
when the subject of railroads was on the
taps for discussion, and every person was
expected to fiud reasons against their be-
ing built, it was said that their adoption
would render valulcss all the horses in the
country; but the price of this noble
animal has steadily increased, until now.
When steam began to be applied as a
motive power, various and strong object
ions were urged against such an innova-
ton, but steam won in the contest.
IN looking over some odd volumes of
history we lighted upon an article which
informs us how strong We're the objections
which were urged against all innovations
in olden times. When the stage coach
was first put upon the public roads for the
conveyance of passengers, the same gener-
al outcry was made by the multitude. In
u pamphlet, called the Grand Concern of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-06-02

AMUSING. views of the New York
| Tribune are sometimes peculiar, and not
always in harmony with the popular sense,
but they are always presented with
ability, and entertained we have no doubt
+ honestly. The editor of the Tribune is no
time-server. no trimmer to the popular
breeze. He talks right on regardless of
i friend or foe. This is rare trait in q
newspaper editor and one for which we
have especial admiration. So many now
are ready to cry out, "Great is Diana of the
Ephcsians" at all times, that one who pre-
sumes to think and act for himself in def
ance of the popular idea or hobby, becomes
doubly precious to our eyes. But what
suggested the caption to this article, is the
course of certain presses in denounelng the
present attitude of The Tribune as pro-
slayery-as in sympathy with the copper
heads. The papers most earnest i'll thus
| impugning The Tribune are those whose
attachment to the anii-slaverv cause bears
recent date. Yet they have the audacity
to arraign the paper whose chief editor
was one Of the pioneers in that causc--one
who adhered to it when such adherence in
volvcd opprobrium. unpopularity, persecu-
ton Bangor Times.
Good for you Mr.. Times Nothing
truer has been said for the past mouth
! The Tribune does not court the popular
breeze, and it may not be always right.
and who is, but the person that can read it
for a year and not grow wiser, is either a
prejudced ignoramus at the start or def
eient in intellect. Then again sensible
people like to see an independent thinker
and worker, and if such person gets con-
troll ola newspaper, it will be, and should
be read, and studied. What is the advan-
tase to take newspaper that always has
to GO into the street and consult .'AIrs.
Grundy"beiorc expressing an opinion =
We have a glarin5 instance of time-serv-
ing of recent date, in the way that Gen.
Sherman was treated. after his noted treaty
with Johnston, by portion of the press.
The very journals that "pilcd''it on Shcr-
man at first, are now willing, and are as
sisting to make the public believe that
Sherman and Ilallcck are the only persons
that have been alarmed and astonishcd at
that unfortunate arrangement. The rea-
son-Gcn. Sherman shows his teeth and
Mrs. Grunly thinks the back track TIE
safest.