davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-06-02


The capor Of Fort Eric is Irshman by birth, as his
indicates although resident Of this country since
the years Of his youth Enstng in the regular cavalry
many Of his adventurous countrymen did, he served
eight years. apprenticeship to the art OF war; in that
most instructive all military schools-the life Of an
Indian fighter on the plains Of the West-a life which
first developed the sterling qualities Of such soldiers os
Phil Sheridan Gordon Granger and Others who rose TO
the highest rank In the late for the Union.
At the commencement Of the rebellion O'Noill like
many Of his brave and adventurous comrades in the
lar service Of the line struck for advancement in the VOL
unoer service Such men proved especially tted for the
cavalry branch Of the service, and in IL many Of
Of the States in whose behalf they cast the weight Of
their sabres II noticeable during the rebellion
that the most dashng and successful among the subor
dinate officers Of the cavalry arm were men OF this
cass-men whose experience and military schooling un
der the best regular officers OF the time fitted them to
into the field ONeill was one Of these. From cap
tancy in Ohio regiment of cavalry believe he rose
10 lieutenant colonelcy, greatly distinguishing him.
self in the OF his service On one OCCASION II Is
related Of him. an example Of his bravery and de.
cison, that the regiment TO which he was attached
rate force, and summoned TO surrender. The
colonel in command counseed submission and advised
his retreat and themselves the best way they
could To this arrangement O'Nci dcmurred and upon
the command being given up 10 him, made desperate
tight and cut his way out ONeill also active In the
chase Of John Morsan when that worthy invaded the
North and chiefly instrumental In his capture Tho
selection Of such officer 0Nei 10 lead the advance
Canada shows that the Fenan leaders exercise careful
discrimination In the selection Of materials
The New York herald., 1866-06-02


BUCKEYE CLuB srRHo NxEnsc, June L-Burnet
House stake, $1,000, two-me heats for colts and nca
three years old $50 For this stake thero
twenty four entries Of which number three 70 the
post The rice terminated ~ follows:-
r. A. Alexander entered b. G. Lancaster, by Lex.
ington, dam Blue Bonnet, by imp Hedgcford. !
O. O. West entered b. c. by Lexington, dam Mamie
@, by imp Glencoe. .....:.... 2
Q. Ward entered eh by Endorscr, dam by Glencoe
Time, 8:96-3:A.
lancaster was the favonte at three 70 against the
ned.
SANE DAr-ciub purse, saoo, dash Of two miles, ffos
for all ages
zcb Ward entered b. &, four ycars old by Knight Of
&c. George, dam by imp Albion. n...................
7. q. Moore entered b. Blue Flag, by Lexington,
dam Henne Farrow, four years old .............. 2
yamcs Shy entered b. q. General Sheridan, by Rsve-
nue., dam by Boston, four years old. ............
Time, 3:l0.
Blue Flag was the fAvorite at oven against the neld
She beaten two lenatha Large amounts OF money
pending on tho result Tho attendance again
large and the weather continuing good the track was
In capital condition for fast time.
The New York herald., 1866-06-02

The English Derby is IN event Of the past, and Lord
Lyon the winner The Paterson Derby will be upon
next week and IL s tho enerossng topic among tho
leading turtles Of the land the specuaons on the issue
being very heavy Mr. Aexsnders entries consisting Of
Watson, by Lexington dam Anna Watson; Merrill by
Lexington, dam Miriam; Bsyswater by Lexington, dam
Bay Leaf by imported YORKSHIRE supported by other
the present time The avorcs against any other stable
and will very probably be the favores against the cid
the 9th OF June. To dispute the honors with Mr.
Alexanders lot, Mr.. Hunter has ulrica by Lexington
dam Amelia, and Fadettc. BY Balrownc, dam Comfort
BY Irish Brdcatcher Mr.. Bush will bring Satin
stone by Iapidist out Of Fieetwings dam; and
Belladonnas BY Perown!e, W the post and thc for
mes bas hosts Of backer, her Sne performances
last summer when GU. Of condition, leading
are good Mr. Reed has hlly by Lexington out Of Ellen
Bateman that undoubtedly will be sight at The nns
and she s backed stiny by good many pretty shrewd
turfmcn She second 70 Merrill at Cincinnati last
fall In the mud, when out OF condition II will be re-
mcmbered, making capital time Dr. welden has four
Lghtnlngs entered for th race but how many OF them
WIN start has not transprcd The doctor arrived here
ported 10 the finest order Mr. Morris win bring two
Prophet llies 70 the post Bowie and Hail. the winners
Of the Derby last year, with Richmond have Q colt by
Lightning which they think Of the others have
license 70 beat and they are counting carrying on the
purse and the honors second time. Messrs Watson
Puryear, McGratb, Sanford, McDancis, Pcnnock and
otbcs have entries which they viii bring the post
largest mber Of horses that ever started In race in
this country and We predict that the win be run IN
less than 40, c time made BY Lord Lyon the winner
OF the Englsh Derby
The New York herald., 1866-06-02

CiScisSArt, June I, 1899
Governor Cor Issued an order yesterday mastering %,
all the companies of the Ohio National Guard ,hst ~i
not reorvaniss under the new pilliis Ian
The New York herald., 1866-06-02
SHIPPING NEW s.
ron Hzv YoaK-Tms DAT.
- ns1no. 50 eve 10 y
uH 26 HiGH wArER.. morn IL %


CLEARED
Ssesmsnp Britannia (Br. Laird. Gasgow-F Macdonald
sstsss%shp Arizona. Maury AspinwsPacihc Mail Steam
st Steamship wssichester. Ingram. Wilmington Ds-A Ab-
Big Venus lBr, Welsh, st Johns MD De Wolf Co.
Gnoa B1cUs a sfT Co.
The Custom House closed 10 O'Clock in honor Of the
Steamship (lne Of battle ship Jean Bart Fr) - New.
port houn'A ss guns and has crew Of 7o ocers and
stsamship Morning Star Howes Rio Janeiro May with
Fooh 1f1 New
CO. n wss wss sns .n Il &. S
ars Un ~ SPOKE schr Ann Glover hence for Galveston IS
sseamship Clarion, SiEsn Norfolk for Portland in bal
ship stetson Harbut Liverpool via carair April ss
.h CO. ioS 70 Snns M1pTs ~
yard epsrscard ana wa. ios
ss sess S 81 sS s
afssrwqrds sh,U ITds;of Of lH,Ij hss injuries 81
,s and soI psssengers to Kunhardt Co Had
BsrE F.S 8 ssctna1 shapshas Jan % va B
Good Hope spoke ship Royal saxon from Manila for New
"a gaTl rlS%snS Ion .s Pence Genoa with marble
S g s .sss. % ssrS
Basa sandy Hook Barsow. sagua, days, with to
Brig Msss sscs, zspen, ceste, 50 day. with wine.
sis7i s .psi ssSs fa Sn
s .sn ass% & e, ssn ss.sa q a.y. with fruit
Brg Pnk iBrj PnsSam Palermo April Ia with fruit to
S ss .s sss Il s. can.
Brig Dove tBrA McBurnie Cum6sriand Harbor ls days
ns Son. Sailed In
Meme R'nfs e a. r. s:sos day. z Sa
B Nay %:: 4 rs ns.Rss. Rssss:
Sssins ssfs 81 Dss. ;si."f
ssar 4. Davis Jas Cuba days with
schr Tharndas H1 9o Re- Roctnd Jameson, Baracoa
Nay sh1 II sa xs fq fruit w.Io e DSusass sonns 70 Vim
.nS scR Sds: ssug u TS nsas. Texas q days. with wool
ssSr ssSr Es. esn knnI :lnn EanadSn Cedar Key a -,
schr Oregon Monroe Washington, NC days, with cot
ssSr sslr 3 s Johnson: johnson: H: rlyme..h, NC:
s kinss fase 5esas ssass1vSss vTsa os'rs''0"n
seSr Ads.s' @ iss IayslanS SSSsei a.Ssess ilss'n,s
*sS Ss$ sss ss
sssr sssr Trade 2 Wind. Emerson Biddeford, Ne.
@sehr @ ssraph, Ryder Gloucester.
sssr sesr dups nasm,n ddD nSnS sGrsss:s S.i ss.q
ksgsT. *. Syls y,
schr Ida Phiilps Providence
Echr Kate Stevens, Newport
sehr RandSlph. Hardins New london Esabethpors
Schr II Baldwin, yanderveer New London
Echr Gen Howard, johnson, New London.
Echr NJ Fleming, Sele, Norwich.
Schr + Terry -, Norwich
schr Anna Jacobs Shepard, New Haven for Albany.
schr Sparkling Sea, Shepard. New Haven.
Schr Mary Mott Biiven, New London
Schr * Bradley. New Haven for Elixabethport
Schr Watten. Young. Brookhaven.
6chr "a Read, Read, Portland, CT
schr Branerd, Buell. Portland Ct.
Schr Yankee Boy, Brewer Hartford for Rondout
schr Curtis Fay: Hartford for Rondout
Schr Eliza 8, Bucll, Hartford.
bchr Thos Tx. Hall, Grccnport.
schr o Smith, Ferry, Portchester.
schr Hannah Chase. Albany FOR Hartford
Schr Nctons. -, Rondout for Boston.
Echr Alrnon Bacon Hart. Rondout for Providence
SchT Giraffe, JOY, Rondout for Boston
BELOW.
Ship Grahams Polly, Burgess from Glasgow April n
Brig Spring Flower Of and from Sunderland, 06 days
Wind at sunset, Sc.
The New York herald., 1866-06-02

New Drunswtck.
ELECTION rRiuxrH OF rHs CONDENSATION MEN.
ST. ions, N. B., juno I, 1soo
The four confederate candidates for York county werc
elected to-day by majority Of Ave hundred The anti
confcdcrates have lost all heart
There tho mos, intense excitement here this evening
The New York herald., 1866-06-02

The entries for the 81 600 purse 10 come on the
2Sh inst were made Immediately after the termination
OF the above race and the opening Of the box the
following horses found entered iz-Dexter Geo
n Patchen, JE; Commodore Vanderbilt and General
Butler.
Dexter and Geo. n. Patchon, Jr., werc matched for
600 yesterday afternoon mile heats best three In
i've, In harness, TO como on on the 18th inst
FASHION CouRsE, L. l., Nay 31-Purse $780, mile
heats best three In hve, in harness
D. Mace named br. Henry B.
Patchen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8e1 /
4. Carpenter named b. 4. Jack Lewis. 2 q 2 8
ID. Mace named b. e Hambletonian. 8 8
Time, 237, 2:3oA, 24I, 237, 2:35, 2A0E
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-01

The Caddo Gazette Of the 10th gives {
lugabrious picture Of the state of thing
in that region:
There has been a large number Of fine
steamboats, at our wharf during the past
week, but their business Is being sadly
/ emtailed. They leave our landing with
! little or no cotton 10 speak of, although
I our warehouses contain q large amount
Of the staple. Il is tied up awaiting adj
| Indication, and the steamboats, have 10
suffer. The Treasury Department daily
receives The blessings Of Our river men.
Elsewhere il says more at length:
No more do we see the wagon heavily
laden with cotton rolling along our
streets, or returning home again filed
with the produce OF our stores and ware
houses. Trade is driven from our city,
and our merchants have little else to do
but to think over the blessings they en-
Joy under the s'best government the
world ever saw Like the Jews during
the prosecutions Of the middle ages, our
farmers are fain 10 hide their produce in
the bowels Of the friendly earth, and no
more dare tovisit our marts Of commerce
with the fruits Of their industry.
That this state of affairs cannot much
longer continue is a settled conviction
with all Petitions have been forwarded
by our merchants and influential citizens
10 both the executive and military heads
of this department, and il is rumored
that a response has already been made
in reference to these grievances. Strong
atlidavits Of guilt against parties have
been collected and forwarded for investi-
CATION and, although we doubt
any Of them will ever be
brought TO Justice, yet, we think that an
of the high-handed Outrages
50 openly perpetrated viii eventually
compel the abrogation Of the entire sys-
TEN.
We are told that orders have emana-
ted from the proper quarter for all special |
treasury agents to wind up their busi- |
ness and hand in their checks, but, Of
course, with the present state Of the |
mails, all such orders will travel very !
slowly.
This picture, says the New Orleans |
Picayiae, may seem overdrawn, bat we
believe, from what we have seen the last /
tx months, it is not. Henry Ward /
8eecher tells but the simple truth when
he says the agents of the Federal Gov
'rnment sent out here to patronize freed
men and pick up cotton have been
disgrace alike to it and to humanity.
7his cotton business, especially, has done
nore to demoralize the people the last
tx months than the whole four
ears war put together. From the
lose Of the struggle to the present
ay, the whole Southern country has
cen oveTun with so-called agents, some
them real, some pretended, who have !
pied out the land pretty efIectually from {
ne Atlantic coast to the interior of Tex
:, where there was any cotton to be !
al. And they are asingular tribe, these I
'tton vultures, so marked in personal
Dpearance and manner that you can
II them as far off as you can see them. :
Is high tim they were driven out of =
le land.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-01

A hundred years ago and more, q au-
merOus body Of fresbyteri8ns who had
seeded from the established Church Of
Scotland, was split in two on a quarrel
about a clause in tke oath required of ,he
freemen OF certain Scottish boroughs,
which expressed "their hearty allowance
Of the true religion at present professed
within the realm, and authorized by the
laws thereof y The rerty who held that
the oath might be cOnscientiOusly taken
by seceders were called " Burghers,u ~ and
their opponents "Anti-Burghers." J.
Morton, keen Burgher, and A. Gebbia,
a drCided anti berghaf, both lived IN the
same house, but at opposite ends, and il
was the bargain that each should keep
his own side of the house well thatched.
When the dispute about the principle Of
their kirks, and especially the offensive
clause in the OATH grew hot, the two
neiehbors ceased 10 speak to each other.
But one day they happened to be on
the roof at the same time, each repairing
the thatch in the slope of the roof or his
own size, ana when they nau worked up
10 the top, there they were-face 70 face
They couldn't flee, so at last Andrew
took of his cap, and scratching his head,
said. " Johnny you and me, tL.lk, aae
been very foolish To dispute a. we hae
done, concerning Christs viii about our
kinks, until we hae clean forgot His win
about ourselves; and so we hae fought
sac bitterly for what we ca the truth,
that il has ended in spite. Whatever's
wrang, it's perfectly certain thRE it never
can be right 10 be uncivil, unneighborly,
uukind, in fact, tae hate ane anither.
Ma, ma, that's the deevil's wark, not
Gods Noo it strikes ne tha, maybe it's
with the kirk as with this house; ye're
working on ane side and l on the other,
but if we only do our work weel we will
auld neighbortp And so they shook
hands, and were the best Of friends ever
After
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-01
TREATMENT.

HelmbOld's highly concentrated Compound
Extract Buchu. is decidedly one or the best
remedies for diseases Of the bladder, kidneys,
gravel, dropsical sweIlings, rheumatism, and
gOuty affections. Under this head, we have
arranged DYsuria, or difficulty and pain IN
passing water, Scanty secreJi0us or small and
frequent discharges of water: strangary or
stopping Of water; Hematurta or bloody urn;
gOut and rheumatism of the kidneys. without
any change ia quantity, bat increase in color
or dark water. To was always highly recon-
meuded, by the late Dr. Physick, IL these anee-
tons. This med cine increases the power Of
digestion and excites the abSOrbents into
healthy exercise, by which the Watery or cal
carUOus dispositions and all unnatural enlarge
ments, as well as pain and Inflammation, are
reduced. and is taken by
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
nE--INira.tlrna sn- r.ac aud liat an-nrn nm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-01
PHYSICIANS AND OTHERS
ANp CHEMIsTRY.

] make no secret Of ingredients HelmbOid'
Extract Ruchu is composed Of Buchu, Cubebs
and Juniper Berries, selected with great care
prepared In uaett0 and according 10 rules Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-01
TELEGRAPHIC.
DISPATCHES

PTPrsBURG, March 31.-River 81 feel
The weather Is cool aud cloudy.
NEW YORK, March 3i.-A Washing
ton special says that orders have been
I received 20 muster ont, by the lst Of May,
every colored soldier in the service.
| ToRONrO, March Give learn that
the Government Of New Brunswick
does not intend 10 submit to Parliament
any schemes Of confederation with Cam
ada and the other Provinces.
The monitor MiontOmah has been dis
patched 10 the fishing banks TO protect
| the interests of American citizens.
WASHINGTON. March 3l.-Many Con-
gressmen are temporarily absent. Spec
ulatiOns have nearly ceased as TO the
probable action of Congress upon the
Civil Rights bill. Many Of the Con-
necticut members have left for home, 10
deposit their votes on Monday -s
The Newark AdUeTtiseT says that Sem
ator Wright is still confined to his house,
and It Is doubtful if he ever resumes his
seat in the Senate.
An English paper says that Sir Morton
PetO is unable 10 attend TO Parliamentary
duties or business in London, in conSe-
quence Of a severe attack OF illness. q
Two further dispatches are published
from Secretary Seward to Mr.. Adams.
In the first the Secretary of State refers
to the anticipation of European govern
ments of retaliaf0ry measures. Seward
views the grievances against Great
Britain as well calculated to produce eX-
pectation of retaliatory measures, but
deprecates any intention on the part oil
the United States to go to war on account
thereof.
More important is another dispatch
dated March 18th, from the Confederate
emissary in Canada TO Mr.. Davis, giving
account of Confederate agents in London
and Paris, and to find out on what terms
assistance or recognition could be OBJ !
tanned. 1t seems these agents We're in |
structed TO intimate that an armistice |
might be concluded between the two bel /
ligerent parties for the purpose Of con-
Jointly Undertaking n foreign war; for /
instance, the expulsion Of the French
from Mexico.
The hint was received in England, in
the usual unsatisfactory nOD-eOmmittsl
manner, butin France with the declara-
lion that no such alliance could be per-
nitted, that the Emperor would punish
my attempt to enforce the Monroe doc
rine, and If the Federal Government was
Jursuing such course, France would
recognize Southern inde-
)endence.
NEW YORK, March 31-A Washing
on special says a proposition has been
made by Maximilian's agents to promi-
lent politicians, to give them contract
o collect revenue in Mexico for five
ears, If they would prevent the Federal
Government from doing anything in be-
alf Of Juarez and the Republic during :
hat period.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-01
tkirm Of Powers & Weightman.) J
Manufacturing Chemists.
GENUINE PREpARATIONs.
THESE PARTIES RESORT
a WORD OF CAUTION.

Health IS most important; and the afflicted
should not use an advertised medicine or any
remedy, unless its contents or Ingredients are
known to others besides the manufactures or
until they are satisfied Of tke qualifications OF
a. marty Soo offariuu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-01

ss-special attention given to Diseases Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-01
DRoPsY

Is q collection OF water in some parts OF the
body, and bears different names, according TO
the parts affected, viz when generally ditfused
over the body, it is called Anas3cra when OF
the abdomen, Ascites; when Of the chest, Hy-
drUthOraX.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-01
a areat ExnrnnIe.

We have a great example in the
Savior. Would any one know how 10
live, let him turn TO Christ's history and
let hlm learn there. See how be lived
devoted to the glory Of God and the good
OF men, how he made it his meat and
drink TO do his Fathers will, and also
reverenced and oheyed his Parents; how
he hOnored the Sabbath day and kept
the whole law Of God: how, neither
envious of the rich nor ambitious
TO rise above his circumstances.
he submitted TO a humble lot, aud pa
tiently endured its trials how he hore a
lifelong humiliation with contentment,
and his few brief hOnors with humility:
how he cherished his friends. and forgave
his Interest enemies; how, gently re-
buking the bad, and kindly raising the
lailen' lhslrliotlng the ignorant, help
mg ths weak, shielding the oppressed,
plying all that sorrowed, relieving ali
that suffered, loving all that lived, he
lived Tor others, not for himself. As q
weaver on his loom Working the beau
tiul flowers of pattern into his web LET
Us by Gods gracious help try 10 weave q
copy of Christ's life into the -, oe ,,,,,.
own Men OF .-scd, for you no better
ShiSe..d against temptation. or stoutar
AAANHAAhA IL . fsANNfN-AtNkfs AElIef GuTD 10
pull us up on the edge of sin, nor sharper
spur TO urge US onward in the path of
duty, than a constant imitation of
Christine habit Of bringing all our con-
duct TO this holy test. Had Christ baan
in our circunl lstances, how would he have
acted? Would ne have felt, would he
have spoken, would he have acted ~
we are doing! The Spirit helping as. we
shall thus become living episties of Jesus
Christ, seen and read of all men-trle
followers OF Him whose history is snm-
med up up in this brief but weiahty sen
tence: "He went about doing GOOD. J,
WITH aims no less lofty, let his His holy
beautiful, benehcent life be the model az
ours and its motto-nObler than any
ever emblazoned on banners Of sin. ia
letters of gold, and borne before ehe
greatest kings-this: To NE TO LIVE IS
CHRIST, AND TO DIE Is GAIN.
RST The vicinity Of Sullivan, Moultrie
county, Illinois, was visited by q terrific
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-01
Beware Of Counterfeits.

Ask for PHALON'S-take no other. Sold by
Druggists generally.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-01

is that which acts upon the kidneys
EXTRACT BUCHU
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-01

The gravel ensues from neglsc or improper
treatment OF the kidneys These organs, being
weak the water IS not expelled from the blad-
der but allowed 10 remain; it becomes fever
lsh anu sedlInent forins. 1t is from this deposit
lhaJ the Stone = formed and gravel ensues.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-01

MOBILE itAoHs.-0n Monday, the sec
Ona day uf The Magnolia Jockey Club
races The winner Of the first raDe-dash
Of a mile ana a quarter-was s. y. Hen
ders9n's bay colt Gen. Rossesu, y. O.,
by oommoqofe dam Aotia Price; time
2.2i. The "ootton stake for ali aaes.
Coffee's bay colt Beacon, 4 v. o., by Lex
ington. dam BAY Leaf by Yorkshire F,
time 8,4s-Bs4T. The third race Dash Of
q milo and a half-Was won by W H
Williamson's bay colt Gilroy, 3 Y. o., by
Lexington. dam Magnolia by Glencoe.
i appears to have been wRlk-0yer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-01
= Duty.


The Florence ALA Journal gives the
following good advice to its readers;
Daily is our attention directed to new
and multiplied evidences of industry,
energy and determination, such as make
assurance double sure that the prosperity
Of the people of North Alabama will be
worked out and established OF such fOun-
dation as makes its permanence unques-
toned. The PlOW, the Loom and the
Anvil, the Mil, the Saw and the Plane,
each and every one Of these is bringing
forward its allotted and proper part in
the great work Of resuscitation. But
material prosperity cannot be Of long
duration, nor is it desirable without mel-
tat culture and advancement. Knowl-
edge is power, and the pen is mightier
than the sword. To Dur readers we
would say, renOvate your plantations,
rebuild your factories and workshops,
extend yOur-bus mess in every direction
you may deem advisable, but if you wish
solid prosperity and happiness to attend
you and your fellOw-citizens, build up
your educational Institutions, see that
your schools, colleges and universities
are prepared, and fitted, and enabled to
discharge the highly important duties
imposed upon them By law and society
that is, to teach this people.
ESs~ 1t has been beautifully said that
u the veil which covers the face Of futu-
-ity is woven by the hand Of meroy."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-01

BJ~Hev. Mr.. Stebblns having been
hissed at public meeting IN san Fran-
cisco, turned upon his aas8ilanti j hear
q hiss; did ever q word Of truth drop into
the vortex Of bell without sending Up q
hissg"