davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-20

the happiness OF others, while it ia ministered
TO. Such is the state of those whose FREEDOM
mate characters are good and true. Wicked
spirit seek company congenial to them, and
instead of ministeriDg to each others happi-
ness, they often torment each other. But our
space warns US to stop the discussion Of these
metaphysical questions.
The pastor spoke of the character ofthe de-
ceased ia terms of praise. His remarks were
touching, and drew tears from many eyes
Young Gerrsh was an excellent person, and
lived up to the doctrines taught him in early
life. He laid his life on the altar OF his coun-
try, and he sleeps well after lifes fitful fever.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-20
MARRIED.

In Roxbury' Mass. Feb II. by Rev Henry NJ King
~ Cushing of r
riet Bcynton.
In Hallowell. Feb 10 George Handy and Miss
Jennie We ID. both of Readfed
In BrooSiield Mass, Feb 4 VIM A Springer, of B,
and Miss Eliza Winter of Farmingdale
In Augusta F. T. Joseph Hobson and Miss
Emma Sawy r.
In China William NOVEL; and Miss Esther Walker
of Winslow.
In Fayette; David D Gordon. of Chesterville and
Suzora Woodwork ~
In Skowhegan. Feb 2, VIM Hopkins and Miss
Maria Cass, both of Cornville. trJ--
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-20
Corruption in Jeff. Dapis' Cabinet.


Late rebel papers contain disclosures of
corruption in Davis Cabinet, and give causes
for the late dissolution. A committee of the
rebel Congress have presented Seldom, the
late Secretary OF War, as guilty of gross
swindling, aud Richmond papers make state
ments adding to his guilt.
The Examiner says the negroes in that city
are volunteering for military services.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-20
From. Memphis.

CAIRO, Feb. II.
The steamer Darling, from Memphis, pass
ed here for Cincinnati with 200 bales of cot
ton.
Boats are again being fired upon between
here and Memphis.
The Government wharf boat at Memphis,
with II 900 sacks grain, was sunk on the 18th.
Loss $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-20
A,.otnsr gallant espross By Lieut.. Gushing.

NEW YORK, Feb. Is.
The Herald's Fort Fisher corr espondence
says that on the night of the 10th, Lieut..
Cushing made a reconnaissance up Cape Fear
River, penetrating to the wharves OF Viii.
mingtop, where he remained until he gained
much valuable information. He discovered
the pirate Chickamauga sunk in the channel.
On the night OF the 18th he went up close to
the rebel Fort Anderson, and heard an officer,
supposed to be Bragg, haraugueing his men on
the fast ditch" question.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-20
Gen. Shernsan's Campaign Capture of
Bra4cIaUilIe after three days Severe fighting

NEW YORK, Feb. Is.
The Herald's Fort Fisher correspondence
says courier from Sherman arrived atSmith-
vile on The 18th announcing the capture of
Branchville after three days severe fighting.
The courier came across the country. VIII
mington. papers of the 9th confirms the state
ment.
Richmond papers say that on Tuesday a
column of Yankees were within few miles
of Augusta, and that on Wednesday Sher-
mans advance reached the south bank of the
Congaree, within a few miles of Columbia,
the rebels having fallen back to the North
bank. A battle was considered imminent
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-20
Legislature of Maine.

6ENATE.
FRIDAY, Feb. II.
Passed to be engr ossed-Resolye, an act au-
thorizing the expenditure of money for war
purposes; resolves for the payment of State
bounties, and fixing the amount thereof; re-
solves authorizing temporary loan Isl ,00O,-
600, or so much thereof as may be necessarily:
an act concerning the Militia, militia bill:
resolve in favor of colored soldiers; to incor-
porate the Biddeford Savings Bank; to estab-
fish the eastern line of WATERFORD between
said town and the towns of Limington and
Hollis, in the county of York; resolve in ia.
yor OF State Prison; an act to authorize the
proprietors of the Lewiston brigde to sell their
bridge.
Mr. MANSON from the Committee on
Railroads, on petition of ]. Dinsmore and 9TH
ers of the town OF Cape Elizabeth and the
city OF Portland, for charter for Horse
Railroad, and also on petition of James A.
Thurell in aid of the same, reported leave to
Withdraw.
HOUSE.
Mr.. PATTEN OF Bath, from the Committee
on Railroads, Ways and Bridges, reported
leave to withdraw on petition OF J5h7r Z.
Poor for extension af the broad gauge to Bos-
ton, and legislation inexpedient on the sub
ject. Mr. LITTLE Of Auburn, from mi
nority oil the Committee, reported bill to re-
peal the third rail restriction. and moved that
The minority report be substituted for the ma
jority. The subject was laid on table, and as
signed for hall-past two o'clock in the after
noon.
Mr.. WILLIAMS of Augusta, from the
Committee on Finance, reported resolves for
the payment of State bounties and fixing the
amount thereof. Read twice and passed to
be engrossed under suspension of the rules.
The resolve provides for the payment of but
800 to any one man to be paid by certificates
of Indebtedness payable in 1867, bearing in
terest Also reported resolve authorizing
a temporary loan (of $1,000,000). Read twice
and passed to be engrossed under suspen-
sion of tha rules.
Mr.. CROSBY of Dexter called up the re-
solves for an amendment TO the Constitution
to provide for the disfranchizement of DESERT
ers and fugitives from military draft.
The yeas and nays were ordered.
Messrs. Stevens of Augusta, Payson of
Westbrook, Atwood of Monroe, and Cram of
Brunswick. opposed the resolves.
Messrs. Little of Bremen, Crosby of Dex-
ter, Foster of Bangor, Granger of Calais,
Hunt of Bath, Carver of Vinalhaven, Heath
of Detroit, Weston of Gorham, Richards of
Belmont, and Lang OF Vassalboro', favored
the resolve.
The question was taken and resulted in the
affirmative by yeas SS and nays "a.
More than two-thrds of the House having
voted in favor of the resolves, they were pass
ed to be engrossed.
Passed 10 be engrossed-Resolve in favor
of the Penobscot tribe of Indians; resolve in
favor of the Passamaquoddy tribe Of Indians;
an act amendatory OF and additional to an act
to incorporate the Otisfeld Mutual Fire In
snrance Company; resolve authorizing the
commissioners to memorabilia Congress for
an extension of the time for the location Of
sne Agricultural College; an act requiring
e &C, and notaries public to pay duty to
porgies in the waters of the coast Of Maine,
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-20
MARIN H N Il W.
SORT OF PORTLAND.

Safurday............... February IS.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Montreal, Lisoomb, Boston.
Barque Norton Slower, Slower, Matanzas I'd inst
has experienced very heavy weather on the passage
and was blown off to the Bay of Fundy.
Brig Thus Conn r. nc Donald, Matanzas 10Th ult.
Brig Polly Jones, (Br) israel, Boston.
Sch Mary Patton, Phillips, Bonaire via Holmes
Hole.
Sch VIM Gregory (Br) Regain, New York.
Sch Eliza Ellen, Noyes. Boston.
Sch Billow, Norton Kittery
Sch Eliza Jane, Priest, Boothbay
Sch Kendrick Fish, Henderson, st George.
CLEARED.
Steamship st David, (Br) Arid. Liverpool -
Ii & Allan.
Sch harmony, OBI Nickerson, Halifax George
Starr. @ -+A ta ,-.4.s
SAILED-wind WNW-Ship Kate Dyer; barque
N M Haven, and Others
Suuday.. ....................F February 10,
ARRIVED.
Barque Eagle, NEW, 35l tons) Webb, of and from
Kennebunk, to load for Port Royal Sc.
Sch Cocheco. fendleton, Linconyie.
Sch ROmp, Kelley Pembroke.
Sch Atlantic. Weber, Bristol rrerf.
SAlLED-I30 A NJ, steamship st David.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-20

G-Wo notice great rnsh at the New York Store
NO. 40 Middle ST. where hey closing out their
intsr stock at reduced price,. Ladies in want Of
any kind ofpr, Goods viii do well TO give them
cal before purchasing feb15 cod 3w
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-20
THE GREAT GERMAN HBrLM1TTET,

VIII positively cure II.
Catarfh, bronchitis, Coughs, Colds,
And the first ages of
O O Y = U Nj ION.
Itisa sure preventative for
DIPrHERIA.
For sae by all Druggists Price per Bottle go.
WEEKS & POTTER,
Druggists, No, 10 Warrington rect, Boston, ass
General Agents. febl5d6w
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-20

r-SfO0.u 10 erect in Boston, the en-
SUNG season. q statue of Alexander Hamilton
.ne great statesman Of Washington's admins
, S'. who was killed in duel by Aaron
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-20
NOTICE

NVIILE. y = Y
DE +. r. QUIMBY would give notice that on and
ai'ef march ist 1865 his terms win be as follows:
First Examination, at office, $500
Each subseqgents ting, at cffice. l0o
First examination at residence ii within the
city, s2so
Each subsequent visit, 100
Terms for visiting patients in ether places can be
learned at his Office, No. 10 International House,
or by addressing him Letter there, enclosing stamp.
Portland, Feb II, 1885, d5ws 5.s.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-20
ExaminatiOm.

THE Examination of pupils for admission TO the
Willis School for Girls will be he'd AZ the School
Hou in Chustnu Street on wednesday, the ed
inst commencing az o'clock A. n
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-20

EXTRA SESSION OF THE SENATE.-Presi-
dent Lincoln has issued bis proclamation, con-
vening the next Senate of the United States
on the 4th of March at 10 o'clock M.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-20
ITCH, ITCH, ITCH! a
Scratch Scratch Scratch I
WHEATOMS OLNTMr MI,

VIII Cure the Itch in AZ Hours.
Also cures SALT RHEuM, ULCERS. CHrLBLAIrs.
and all Eruptions of the Skin. Price so cents For
sale by all Drusgist3
By sendi. 50 cents to any Apothecary in Port
land, it will be forwarded hy mail free OF postage.
TO any part of the United S ates
WEEKS s. PoTrER, Sole Agents,
10 Washington street, Boston,
Also for sale by aa
h W. W WHIpPLR
jan26sod3m and e. L. STANwooD.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-20
For Sale or To Let,

premises occup ed by Doctor LIE Prohon, No
49, cvuta 81. The premises are eoient, sup
Pn sla Win nard and soft water furnace, gas sc
EEnqntre at the premises between II and p. NJ.
Feb 20-eodlm
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-20

letter received at Belfast from L w Albee, of
Monhegan, states that vessel recently wrecked
at Monhegan, the name of which could not be ascer-
tanned. The essel is supposed TO have been about
$50 TONS and all hands lost. The anchors and chains
have been saved. There have been two other wrecks
at the same place this winter.
Sch Emeiine q Sawyer, has been got off the rocks
at Wood Is and and will be repaired at Portsmouth
The damage will amount TO about eco.
Sch D K Arey, of Belfast remains ashore near
Fort Adams below Newport full of water. About
500 bushels potatoes have been got out in damaged
state and after the remainder is discharged the
sci will probably be got off. Sch Sarah of Rockland
left Newport Friday morning to sist in getting
out the cargo.
Brig Altavela Reed, at New York from Cardenas,
was I'll days North of Hateras, with heavy weather |;
lost and spit sails, &c.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-20

formerly the Am ship Kitty simpson, sunk on the
French coast Ian 18th Crew landed at Brouwers
haven. she from Aayrs D91no ov 70 Seaa cruz
AR at Nassau Mp 2lst ult brig Drummond'
Steed, New York land old ID inst tor MalaI,orasI
Cid 26th, sch Lath Rich Knight, fensaeoia'
SPOKEN.
N ANY lat 20 S, Ion So E. ship Ratler, Amy HolA
Aianlla for New York
,oI - lat 30 ~, Ion % To- ship Holy head, swan
ns ~ 49, :, at "a lon SO barque Casco Carol
Hor' from Trinidad for New York.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-20
SPEC TAI NorIcEs.

xS- Carriers # the Dailv Press are NOT aslowed
toseHpapers en- tsesr rosses.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-20
EXPORTS.

Per steamship st David, for Liverpool-72I boxes
tubes, 3o6 rolls leather 92 pkgs butter. 1853 boxe
tobacco IL cases sewing machines, Dbl tallow,
wheels tres beef cases furs, express pkgs, and
$2l00 in specie.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-20

DIR. wADsWoRTH,s DRY UP" is certain
remedy for Cdtdrrh. There is no mistake about
tls he DRY Up" has cured tho asands cases.
aud the sale OF ths article is constantly increasing
A word to the visa is suHAcient.
Il. H. HAY, Druggist, Special Agent,
Feb9ecd &ew3w Portland, Me-
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-20

-
Reports Of the Committee on Railroads,
Ways and Bridges on The third rail between en-
Portland and Boston, and bill submitted by
the minority. The question was on substitu.
ting the report Of the minority for that of the
majority.
Mr.. Williams of Augusta, as one of the
minority OF the Committee, stated the reasons
which induced him to sign that report.
Mr.. Miller, of Portland, replied to Mr.. Will
liams, and advocated the adoption OF the
majority report and the retention of the pre-
sent law.
Mr.. Crosby, Of Dexter, favored the minor
ity report.
Mr.. Tapley, of Saco, sustained the action OF
the majority of the Committee.
Mr.. Tapiey, not having concluded his re
marks gave way to motion for ado urnment
which was carried, IA to 4S.
DEoALcoMANIA.-The art of transferring
pictures in oil colors on china, glass, wood,
&C., as a French invention, and has recently
been introduced into this country. If any are
DESTROYS to see and learn the process, purchase
pictures or materials, or have pictures trans
ferred to any article of the tea or dinner set,
let them call at the corner of Congress and
Chestnut streets, where Mrs. j. w. Emery
will be happy to exhibit articles of various
kinds upon which beautiful pictures have been
transferred. She has some beautiful shades
which she is now preparing to order, China
ware, vases, &C., with an extensive variety of
pictures SO that all tastes can be suited. In
struction is freely impaired toithose who wish
TO transfer the pictures themselves. 1t is well
worth visit to this establishment to view the
tasteful and beautiful articles here exhibited.
BURNETT's FLoRIMEL is a delicate perfume
much admired by connoisseurs.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-20
rIsHERE1EN.

Ar at Gloucester 10th, tchs Christie Campbell, I'm
Georges Banks 40 000 lbs fish, 1000 bs halibut Fly
ing MIST and Laughing Water, from do, about 40 CU0
lbs each; report her ves Is on the way home, and
very rough weather on the Banks.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-20
w A IL R e N,
Read This.
COLGATE,s HONEY sOAp.

COLGATE,S HONEY SOAP.
THIS celebrated Toilet Soap, in such universal
demand, is made from the choicest materials,
is mild and emoIlisut in its nature, fragranty
scented and extremely beneficial in its act upon
the skin. For Sale by oil Druggists and Fancy
Goods Dealers. a8 jan31d1yr.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-20
IMPORTS.

MATANZAs. Barque Norton stover--5sl hhds
molasses .rcs 40 70 Sb moa Brown sons; dooO
master.
Brig rhos Connor-332 hhds moasses, 25 tres do,
Chase Bros s. Co; bbls do, master.
BONAIRE. sch Mary Patten-2O29 bbls salt, to
Waldron u True.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-20

HiEtOn's Ensosebje Cement,
Fer wood, leather, orockery, and othsr substances
is the best aid TO economy that the housekeeper can
have 1t is in liquid rm. and lsolu5ie in water or
oil. 1t will adhere oily substances comp e.ey. Two
ounce bottle, with brush FAMILY PACKAGE rs cents
each. Sold everywhere.
HILTON BROS. & Co., Proprietors, Providence,
r. /. onresei5 IT of 50 cents, family package will
be sent by mail. feb7d3m
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-20

BURNETr's FLoRIMEL is delicate perfume
much admired by connoisseurs.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-20
PASSENGERS.

In the st David. for LiverpooI-Chas Bates, Mary
Fuller, Woosou. Mrs Wooton, VIM Gregory and
wife, Aoel Woeter. Annis Wooter, Enoch Wooter
David Woot5r, and others in the steerage.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-20

Prooress of Congressional business-Ssna-
tor Hieks-Tbs negro IN The Capitol--Gen-
eraL 1gLlso1- Items.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-20

in Topshana. Feb IL. Mira Christina w, widow of
the late Jos arker, aged ~ years.
In Greenwood, Feb s, of diptheria, Edwin Swan,
aged % years. .
In Alb my Febs Mary scribner, aged 30 years.
In North Berwick, Feb 10, William weymouth,
azed Is years months
In Wells, Feb 8. Mrs Mary E, wife Of Fairfield
Gray. aged23 years months
In Halloweil, Feb 7, Mrs Sarah E, wife OF Jabez
3 Currier, aged A years.
In Smithfeld, Freddie s, son of the late Sanford
Srowell aged years months; Mary, lie FAINT daugh-
Yer OF Howard and A Augusta Crowelt.
In Winthrop, of consumption, Mrs Emeine B Z,
VIE OF Geo whitney. aged 50 years.
~ IN Holden, Jan 49, of scarlet lever, Wilbur; Feb
u hurbert, twin sons of Alden Il and Wealtha I
harrington, aged years months
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-20
Boston Stock List.

EF~Ifyou arein want ofany kind PRINTING
all At the Daily Prnss Office e.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-20

Flour and Oats.
1000 BBLS st. Louis and So. IN. CAoiee
A\gOO Family Flour w. IA. N"o'es
600 Bbis Double Extra F,or-
200 Bbls Western Extra Fionr
$50 B6ls Canada Extra and Snner Flour.
Oats By the Car load, or otherwjse far ale by
GEO. FOSTER,
po.,,..a I'll, !, 80 Gait Block, Commercial st.
AViA"e' " 10 1862 feb2Odtf
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-20
By rnL. ro MnRoHANr,s ExcHAnan.

BOSTON, Feb l9-Ar, ship Kate Dyer, Dyer, fro
Portland. d.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-10
Miscellaneous Items.

The Richmond mail came through
TO n n aasshhiihgton, direct, on Monday even
ing, for the first time in more than four
years
"A horse insurance company is the
latest successful enterprise in Illinois.
1t insures against loss by thieves, and
has detectives in every county in the
State.
Important discoveries OF Oil have
been c.liade in New South Wales, where
Dituminous shale, very rich in oil, said
to exist in inexhaustible quantities near
the surface.
"A Richmond paper invites emigra-
ton to the Old Dominion from the hardy
population of the North. Among the
inducements offered are these; "a ge-
NAL country, hospitable people, easy
employment, indulgent task-masters, "
&C. Task masters " is beautiful
word to charm Northern white men into
the South,
The Florida Union says that the at
ficted father Of Payne, the would be
murderer of Secretary Seward, has been
making q visit to Jacksonville, in that
State. The Union says; The father
of Payne called on us one day this week.
He resides on plantation three miles
from Live Oak Station, on the Pensacola
and Georgia Railroad. He lost one son
at the battle Of Murireesboro; another
returned home MANNED for life. Lewis
| was his only hope in his old age. The
| afflicted father was q Baptist minister
| as has been stated. We must necessa-
rily pronounce just the terrible punish.
ment to the son, out we cannot withhold
our deepest sympathy for the heart
stricken parent, or esteem him less as q
worthy man and citizen"
SEES THE PoNT-Horace Maynard
talks like sensible man. He is opposed
| to neglo suffrage. In order to prevent
It, he urges the people Of Tennessee to
accept the Constitutional amendment
and acquiesce heartily in the policy Of
the Federal authorities. He says there
is nothing 50 likely to hasten the era OF
negro voting as opposition to Govern
ment measures by the whites Of the
South"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-10
RUTLAND HERALD
THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1865,


The manifesto lust published and said
10 have been written by Santa Anna, In
which he endeayors 10 excuse himself
for the cordial reception he gave to Max
imilian at first, and calls loudly upon
Mexicans TO unite and expel the inya-
Sers, Is rather significant. Santa Anna
Is veteran politician, and like most
veteran politicians, strives 20 keep on
the winning side. lie understands Mex
leo and the Mexicans, and this new
manifesto Is a strong indication that the
hostility of his countrymen to the rule
of Macmillan is on the increase, and
will probably soon force that deluded
Austrian out Of the country,
The triumph Of the Union over trea-
son and rebellion in this country, struck
. fatal blow against Louis Napoleon's
schemes in Mexico, There is not the
slightest necessity OF our involving our
selves In war with him for the vindi-
cation OF the Monroe doctrine" The
talk of the Blair family on this subject Is
silly buncombe and bombast. If Napo-
leon attacks us, we shall of course strike
back. But he is no fool; the Mexican
scheme is none too popular among his
own people, and we have developed too
much fighting strength in the last four
years for him 70 attack, If he can help
1t. The Mexicans are not yet subdued
and tranquilized by any means. 1t will
require such an increased army Of
Frenchmen and outlay of French money
to thoroughly conquer Mexico as Napo-
icon cannot spare, especially with the
prospect before him that the Unised
States might step in at the critical mo-
ment and spoil all his schemes Louis
Napoleon was sure our rebels would
succeed. The Southern Confederacy"
was his opportunity. The Southern
Confederacy" Is extinguished and his
opportunity is gone. He knows it ss
well as any one. And &c Is now await
ps some good opportunity to pack up his
traps and quit the unappreciating Next.
cans. Macmillan has already procured
a restoration Of his right Of succession
TO the Austrian throne, in the expecta-
tion of leaving his present uncomfortable
quarters. All we have to do is to keep
cool and quietly watch Nap, Max, and
the Mexicans; and we shall soon find the
Monroe doctrine indicated both by
the inability of Napoleon W iuinlsh 'he
necessary additional 100000 o. "iei'
needed by Max, and by the moral force
of our victory over the enemies of the
Union.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-10

conversation with South Carolina
friend OF Gov. Perry, who had accom-
panied him to Washington, says;
Recurring TO his admission concern
ing the bitterness of the original seces-
sionists, / asked What security will
we have, after political power has been
fully restored To South Carolina, that
the secessionists may not regain control
OF the State government, and prove as
pestilent as ever--if not In the field, then
in Congress, and In the old expedlents Of
obnoxious State leglslationl'
oh, n barrel Of cider never lerments
twice
what material change win the party
which you and Governor Perry represent
propose to make in the State Constitu-
tion@
wen make it what II never was bg.
lore-Republican. Wen take away the
election of Presidential electors from the
Legislature and give 1t TO the people,
SO, also, with the election of Governor,
which has heretofore belonged to the
Legislature. We may strike out the
property qualifications, and will eQualiZe
the representation in the State Senate.
But what about the negroesl
Wen, we want to have them indus
trious and Orderly, and will do all We
can to bring it about,
win you let any Of them votel
That question, too, has not been dis
cussed. The people have been taken up
with getting their civil rights restored,
and have given very little thought to
other questions, Nobody could stand up
in the State who should advocate pro-
miscuous negro suffrage. 1t is possible
that few might be willing to let the
intelligent negroes vote-after some
years at any rate If not now
The conversation have above detailed
occurred this morning in the presence of
an important officer Of the government,
and is now faithfully recorded from
notes jotted down at the time. 7 have
no comments on It to make. 1t gives us
view of South Carolina Unionism that
needs no comment.
Gov. Perry and ex-Speaker Orr are
both in town also; and their CONVERSE
ton does not differ in material ,,oints
from the above; but they ere naturally
more guarded, and 1 nave preferred to
g s,ve the frank uut.spoken statements of
their friend and colleague
l judge that Gov. Perry will not be
disturbed in his provisional operations
by reason Of his speech. On asking a
prominent cabinet officer about it this
evening, l was told, ooh, Perry didn't
know he was appointed Governor when
he made that speech. What he said can't
be justified but he has had hint about
it, and l guess he'll do well enough
noW.'