davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-23

NOR SALE.-We are authorized TO
sell privately the very commodious , and &A
pleasant RESIDENCE and SEVEN ACRES ||;;iS
Tsrahn Esn located on the River road, In Ches
tsr6sid county, Va, about half mile Of Mayo ;
bridge. -. u.,, a.. rsssages
basidas basement with all necessary out houses.
The garden is considered one Of the most pro-
dnctiye in the vicinity OF Richmond. The yard 10
well shaded water excellent.
Terms: Liberal; ,,.r,1,v sCo
ia ITS Auctioneers, No. Is Pearl street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-23

DARM OF SIXTY -FOUR ACRES,
L SEVEN MILES ABOVE R !GHi b. N6 6tSss
~ " % s,Ia nTiyateiv the little FARM situated as
a aqr Se Seserbed adjoining Mrs Patterson Mr.
Higginbo.tom. and others. The improvements
are , DWELLING with five rooms, somewhat out
of repair and all the necessary ort-onllllnge.
Also select orchard of choice fruit trees tnrty
Ave acres cleared. the balance IN wood. Ine 1oi
is we'll adapted TO the growth oil carry Nesetapieo
rhl'h' 'i''''' -pf GRUBBS & WILLIAMS,
on A Real Estate Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-23
RICHMOND, January 5, l361.

RICHMOND, January ), 1867.
MesSrs W. G.. Webb e Co.:
Gentlemsn,-we are acquainted with your vain
able real estate in Manchester, and estimate the
value thereof at EIGHTEEN THOUSAND Dol.
LARS Our estimate is based upon the sale oil
property when business revives and capitalists are
seeking such investments.
Very respectfully,
HARRISON, GoDDIN & APPERsoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-23
:, ana a., ,,,o,l,,1 for license, tax. Or

them from any and all liability for license 'aa o.
9th rwise. -.
This exemption Is made upon the ground 'n".
>ne proceeds OF the sale OF tickets for this Coneen
are TO be devoted to charitable object, ana o.s
another evidence OF the favor and cons'dsraov -
which our efforts have BEEN constantly "es -
nearly every direction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-23
By GrubbS & Williams. Auctioneers,
northwest corner Of Main and Eleventh streets.
COMMISSIONERS sALE-BRICK

COMMISSIONERS SALE BRICK
(JsTORE AND DWELLING on OREGON Hill
At AUCTION. by virtue OF a decree OF ths
Hustings Court OF Richmond entered February =,
1867 in the case OF Ravanagh rs. kavanahh ana
M auction on the premises, on MONDAY. Z5th ~
February, 1867, at !! O'clock p. 81: " fair u rot
then on the next fair day thereafter, AZ the ssmS
bonr the property referred 10 in said decree,
being BRICK STORE and DWELLING on Ore
gon Hill, situated on High street. and formsrly
sitered one OF the best in that neighborhood fer
business -. - /,
eight months for negotiable notes, interest atl'd
and title retained by the court until the notes ara
paid. The purchaser 10 pay taxes for 1907.
JAMES II. p66iLEY, Commissioner
Sale conducted by GRrBDs WILLIAMS Ane'
tonaerH. ~ -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-23

All communications addressed to me concerning
the details Of the enterprise or Inquiry Tor Sub
Agencies, will be promptly answered.
WILLIAM A. ARMISTEAD,
General gent for the lakewood Memorial Associa-
ton Gift Enterprise tof Armistead s. Cary, Com
Inercial Block, Richmond, Va 10 l6-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-23
UyRITSTEE,S SALE OF BRICK TE-

UNRUSTEE'S SALE OF BRICK IE-
NEMEST on THE EAST LINE OF SIXTH
STREET NORTH OF LEIGH sTREEr.- As trustee
ia certain deed Of trnst executed 70 the sabscil-
her by A Pearl dated End March, 1905, duly re.
corded In Richmond Hastings Court, shall ~ eS-
ecuion thereof proceed 70 sol a. public auction,
~ half pact o'clock r. NJ III fair II net, the INST
fair dav thereafter. the real esiaie conveyed by
the said deed, consisting of LOT fronting thirty
hack one hundred and thirty feet, having thereon
an excellent BRICK TENEMENT containing seven
rooms besides brick kitchen, stable, &c
TyRNs. Enough in cash 10 defray the expenses
OF sale and 10 discharge certain notes now unpaid
amounting to 81 4!3s0 on credit a. 10 5lss y I'M
III the Let April next on credit - 10 SslIss IN.
til ist Julyrex and a credit rs 10 ss2i73 unti
lst October next aud As TO surplus Of uch sale on
such terms as may be announced A. the boar 81
ssle-the whole credit payments to bear interes.
from the day OF sale. hetdxes and insurance FOR
10 Is W. GODDIS, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-23
srPERsONAL-TO EVERYBODY

In order to keep pace with the NEW MALADY,
which is still spreading with undated force, we
have dispatched our Mr.. A. Levy to New York.
and we are happy to announce his safe arrival.
He ia already sending lots of remedies, which we
are sure will be taken by the afflicted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-23

The profits OF shi, concert viii be given to the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-23
PINE WOOD,

WANTED, by one who has had fiji.
w teen years experience in mercantile bu.i-
ness, a SITUATION As SALESMAN OR BOON
KEEPER in a good house. Address MER-
CHANT" post Office box ~. fe 23-eodlwN
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-07


fest. But we should not anticipate much Sc
rious opposition. We have seen many young
freedmen lately, of both sexes, entirely inno-
cent OF letters, with bran new Testnments,
thumbing them with unwashed hands. We
should not be surprised if these biblical neo-
sphytes could be induced to accept new Testa-
ment every Sunday morning. What fine
opening here for gratuitous distribution.
But worse than this is o novel and decidedly
daring experiment on the part of the Bible So
cietys Secretary; no less than the publication
with the society's types, press and money!
of ApuIE1Us' "Cupid and Psyche" Whether
or not it is Mrs. TIaHE's translation, and to be
gratuitously distributed, we have not yet
learned; but if so we can venture to promise
the Secretary most magnificent harvest. We
see it stated in the New York Round Table that
BYRoN's "Don Juan" is to be the next publica-
tion of this extra biblical series, issued by the
Secretary, but we are inclined to think this an
nounoement somewhat premature.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-07
.aENnRAL ORDERS No. a."

We publish this morning an important order
from Gen. S1cKLEs, somewhat affecting the
status Of certain ministers of justice within the
bounds of the Second Military District.
Paragraph 1. requires Sheriffs, Chiefs of Po-
lice, City Marshals, Chiefs of Detectives, and
Town Marshals, to report to Brevet Colonel E.
W. H1Nxs, Provost Marshal General of this
District, setting forth names, duties, salary,
&c., of each officer, and the authority by whom
appointed.
II. Reports to be made of the commission OF
all offences, of arrests, etc.
II. Reports to be made Of the escape OF pris-
oners, and the attending circumstances; also Of
recapturs of escaped prisoners.
w, Sherifs are required to report the con-
dition of jails.
v. Civil officers in charge Of Jail, prison
or workhouse are to make monthly reports to
the Provost Marshal General. The first report
made under the requirements of this paragraph
will include the period from January l, to May
81, 1867.
WI. All sherifs, Constables, etc., are re-
quired to obey and execute the lawful orders
of the Provost Marshal General; and any re-
sistance to or disobedienoe of the lawful orders
or authority of the Provost Marshal General
will subject the offender to trial by Military
Commission.
VII. Requires duplicate reports to be SEM
to Post Commanders.
VIII. This order will not relieve civil officers
from the discharge Of duties now required o.
| them.
TX. Refers to the regulation of sherifs' and
Constables fees for services performed under
the orders of the Provost Marshal General.
X. Requests all persons who may know Of
any threatened breach of the peace to make
complaint at once to the Chief Of Police, etc.
XI. Imprisonments for default in payment Of
costs, fees or charges of Court, Attorneys OF
public officers, shall not exceed thirty days.
This is the substance Of the order, but We
advise all our readers to give it careful peru,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-07

LARGEST CInoUhATIoN.-The DAILY
News publishes the Official List Of Let
,ers remaining an the ,Ppsn6ice at the end
of each week, agreea6y to The tol1o'osng
section of The New Postcfice Lac, as the
newspaper having the largest circulate" IN
tie City of Charleston:
sxcr1os And be it further enacted That lists OF let
ters Remaining uncaed for In any Posoce in any city,
town or village, where newspaper shall be printed,
shall hereafter be published once only IN the newspaper
which being publshed weekly ofener shall have the
largest circulation within range Of delivery Of the said
Office.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-07
CHARLES TON.
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1857.

jon WoRK.-We have now completed our
Office 50 as to execute, in the shortest possible
time, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we
most respectfully ask the patronage Of our
friends.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-07
PIC.NIC
Surnb ereins,

Gin 8ic,gtc b.s Gurnperens pirS am Rontas ben
lOtsn Sui aui benz S&Hsenpas abse6altn perbeu. aae
reunbe bes 8ersins nb Sa;u freunsli enselaben. Die
sib Carolina Giisnbabn ro bic 9at.um u9r @orssns
unb I'M n6r 0a1mtas8 mad benz i5ehplat, unb abenos
u5r mad ber Stabt ritbriusen. Sir quite Dtnff unS
grirdunsen i b.ens seorst. 6intrittspreis gum SEP
plat ST. Die COMMITTEE.
lima Y
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-07

NJ AL communications intended for publication IN
his journal must be addressed to ne Edaor Of he
Daiiy Ne,os, No. 18 Rdyne- street, Charleston, .. u
Business Communications 10 Publisher OF Dday
Netos.
We cannot undertake 10 return rejected couaunicd-
sions.
Advertisements outside of the city must be acconepa-
MED with the cash.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-07
Am USE M E ENTS.
MOUNT PLEASANT HAUs.
Gin 9eutfcber Soil

Dirb fattfnbsn am montas ben lOten Suni 1867, ben
,tpeiten 8Fnstas po ae metne rcunee une 8eIannten
ersebenit einselabeu fnb. anfans nbr Ra4ulittass.
Gintritt so Cents.
o'clock, and an extra boat at 9 o'clock.
June7 81 5. Gieuden.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-07
A CONCERT
ST R Az ( D,

CTRAYED INTO WANIBAw PLANTA-
- TION, st. james, Ssntee, BLOOD BAY MARE I'm
foa about lax hands high, With cropped ears star IN
the forehead hind feet whe on the right flank and
back rubbed by the saddle or backband She Will be de-
nyered upon proof Of property and payment OF ex'
nanses by aupyiuG to A. b. LUCAS.
ssSii %coieIanviIle. G % s. G., May %. 1887. June y
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-07
R E N 0VALS.
DEN TlST BY.

REDUCTION OF DENTAL PRICES To SUIT
THE TIMES.
nR II DAPRAY, DENTIST Is NOW PREPARED
70 complete the insertion Of whole upper or lower
sets Of ARTIFICIAL TEETH, upon the most approved
method and with the best materials at $40 per set Par
Ha sets In proportion Durability natural appearance,
perfect At and neatness Of hnish, guaranteed.
All other operations upon the Teeth performed in o
skillful and wsrrantabe manner. er.
Office at his residence NO. LIBERTY STREET.
Mayo mW Cnarieston. D. "
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-07
B AR DI N @.
NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE CAPTAIN OF POLICE,
CHARLESTON 8. c., May 23, 1858.
PARAGRAPH II. Or ORDINANCE TO REGULATE
the "CIeansing Of Prives and Vaults" forbids the
use of barrels in oren carts and wagons and parties a
plying for license are required to provide closed cars
purpose taking jobs Of the kind hereby required TO
bring their carts to main guard house for inspection be-
fore applying for license. O. B. s1dWAD,
Msv a mo Captain Of Police.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-07
F O u n D.

MOUND. ON THE MORNING OF THE Sd
/ inst, . POCKET BOOK, which the owner can have
BY proving property and paying for advertisements
June
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-07
HIBERNIAN HALL.
FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE z, 1867.

HlHB HARMONIOUS RESPECTFULLY BEG LEAVE
to ANNOUNCE to the citizens Of Charleston that they
will give the first series Of performances Hbernisn
Hall, This Evening, which will be unryaed for the O.!
cellence Of their mirth-proyohng delneaons and oo
lection Of rare musical talents. For particulars small
hiIla II juno
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-07

There cometh glad tidings Of Joy to all,
To young and TO old, to great and to small;
The beauty which once was 80 precious and rare,
Is free for all, and all may be fair.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-07

IT Is PLEASANT to find one branch Of Southern
industry which has not been ruined by the war
The fisheries on the James River, according to the
Richmond papers, are yielding an unusual har-
vest. The fish have been less ve1ed and thinned
out d-ring the last few years than usual, and have
had time to increase and multiply. Herring and
shad are immensely abundant and are said to be
flooding the markets at remarkably low prices.
They constitute the only portion Of our inhabit-
ants who have led anything like quiet and peace
able lives for the last five or six years. Peace has
prospsred them-as II does every community.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-07

THE SOUTH AMERICAN RRPUPIIcs, it would
seem, have their blood up and refuse to have any
neutral power mediate between them and their
Spanish foes. The Chilian Government rejects
the proposition made by our Government for
conference at Washington between Spanish
plenipotentiaries and ambassadors from Chill and
her allies. Though Chill regards this offer as q
"new testimony Of our interest" in her welfare,
her Minister states, in batch Of official CORES
pondence that has been made public, that the pro-
posed conference could not be productive OF any
pacific results. he likewise states that the offers
of English and French mediation were refused,
because they were wholly made in the interests OF
Spain. Peru was even more ayerse than Chill to
accepting Of any terms for mediation. When
Brazil refused our offer Of mediation to stop the
war with Paraguay, the refusal was accompanied
with an expression OF thanks.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-07


aeIfht vhatsyer as to the mistake Of the Examiner
ifRaatraine itso as to dishanchise all but about
E000 men In Virginia. The Wing has no COM
1nents. and the Times reserves its opinion fol
another time. The order in the main is based
upon HrAsmERRI's opinion.
One Of the engrayings<- most popular In the
homes OF the working classes and peasantry Of
France reprssents NApoLEoa /. In his wen-knoWn
cray oyefcests sand . young sentinel crossing his
bsyanes before him, and saying 'sEven If you
were the petn corporal himself you could not
psss r. ,JxAN CoLDCHE, the soldier to whom that
saying is attributed, has just died at Gouai1
fSeine-st,Msrnel OF the age Of eighty-eight. He
xeceiv-d the Cross Of the Legion Of Honor on the
18th March, 1914, and few years back, having
visited HE Palace Of Fontainbleau, was accorded
pension by the Emperor and Empress.
,Fhrse mem Captain JoHs MIXES, MILLER and
HENRY Lawson, are to sail from the New York
Bsttmy to Brest, u,a southampton, on one OF
Pxstfs life rafts-twenty-fye feet long, twelve
and 4 haK feet wide, and drawing six inches Of
wster. Il Is rigged out for long voyage, and has
hye ssils. with canvass tent for q cabin. It is
uroyided with twelve gutta percha water tanks,
cSassinins seyen gallons each, 'ha- small nsptha
stove for making tea and coffee, and canned pro-
visions sufficient fora thirty days voyage. 1t will
take along tender raft Of smaller dimensions CO
feet long) which Is to servo as sort Of hfe-boat
ip,cass Of accident to the main raft.
The President has appointed the following Board
o6 yisithss to the United States Military Academy
for the year 1861: GEORGE W. BURLE1aH, Esq.
New Hampshire; Hon. N. A. THOMPSON, Msssachu
sests; Dr.. F. VMToN, New York; Rev. HENRY Sill
ms, Maryland; Professor ". @. KxRs, North Caro-
INA: Hon. JA,iEs B. CAMpBxLI, South Carolina
nm. JoHn HnI, Georgia; Professor J. KENDRIoK
ohio: Hon. HEHuAA WELLS, Michigan; Rev
n,osss sM4aoUR Iowa; Gen, HENRY b. sm1EY
sa,nnssS5is; RIddHAnD cHEsxRy, Esq, California
en-. 7. II. HAzas, West Virginia; Hon. J. W
sr,noarrx. Nevada; Hon. E. 81. AUaAMAs, Louisi
- - ghe Board convened on Tuesday
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-07

TIE CONDITION Of things In Tennessee is IA
from agreeable. The political canvass now in pro
eress is carried on with bitterness that reaches
ferocity, and the papers abound in reports Of tn
worst enormities practiced on both sides. comps
nies Of the State militia are alleged in several in
stances to have taken men from their houses and
ordered them shot for having been in tho rebe
army. It seems not at all unlikely that the ssas'
may drift into civil war quite as fatal to It's peace
and prosperity though not 30 extended IN Its oper
ations, as that from which we have just emerged
Gen. THOMAS has been at Washington lately Il
give the government information of.the condition
and prospect Of public affairs. What else could D'
expected when irresponsible power was conferred
upon fiend incarnate like BRowNIow. 1t vii
take years to undo the mischief perpetrsted by tn
influence Of this man.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-11-19

us at over 00,000,0 900 of people by
the year 1900. He speaks of the cig>
llizing influence of our great demo-
cratic institutions, and their effect up.
on the rest of the world.
Mr.. Wilson has been long time
preparing this elaborate paper, with
the accompanying map of the world,
which has also been so well prepared,
lie has consulted over one thousand
different volumes, been in constant
correspondence with the principal of
ficers Of the European governments,
who could give him information on
the various subjects Of Which he
treats, received much information and
data from the State Department and
our Ministers and Consuls through,
ont the world, has had the assistance
ofthe surveyors and mineralogist of
our Interior Department. and now
lays before the people through the
Secretary of the Interior, one of the
most valuable public documents this
cou ntry has ever received from any
of its public officers.
la preparing this paper, the facts
outside Of the General Land Office
matter have been detailed by Mr.. Will
son, 50 as to show the value and in.
fluence of our public lands, and their
great wealth to this country for RS
to come. We hope to see the report
and accompanying manuscripts print
cd by order of Congress and freely
distributed throughout our country.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-11-19
Tho Human Voice.

Dion Bourcicault, commenting on
the Albert Hall of Science and Art,
in the Pail Mall Gazette, says: "The
human voice, when speaking with
clear articulation and supplied from
good lungs, will ell 100000 cubic feet
of air, provided they be enclosed in
proper manner, and the voice placed
and directed advantageously. The
same voice singing can fill, with
equal facility, 100000 cubic feet
When singing, the vowels are princi-
pally used, because 1t is necessary to
dwell upon note, and we cannot
prolong a consonant. In speaking,
on the contrary, we depend for ar
ticulation on the consonants; but their
short persuasive sound does not tray
Ell. When we shout, or in open-air
speaking, he says, we prolong
the vowels, drawing the syllable Of
each word; but what we gain in sound
we lose in clearness of articulation;
expression is lost in monotony, be-
cause its fneness depends on the va
riety OF which the consonant is cap
able and bestows on the vowel
1000 voices, singing or speaking to-
gether, travel no further than Que
voice. They may fill certain area
more completely with that intricacy
of waves which, when very tronble-
some, we call a din; but each voice
exerts its own influence on the air,
according to its power, and dies away
within certain limits. A second voice
acts independently, and produces it's
own separate effect, not terrifying
the first, but distinct from it. And
so with any number Of voices say
Notwithstanding together, if sin-
gle trumpeter were placed among
them, the note of his trumpet would
be heard clearly at distance where
the Babel of voices would have ex-
PRED in a murmur. Yet, among the
din produced by the 10000 voices,
the trumpet would be inaudible. To
illustrate this theory more clearly, it
is plain that 1000 persons cannot
throw stones further than one per-
son. 1t is true that the air, within
certain limits, will be more full of
stones; but they will all come to the
ground within limited area,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-11-19
The New County Map of Grant County.


We, the undersigned, having seen
the sheets prepared for engraving
of Messrs. Gray & PattengiIl's new
map of Grant county, and believing
it 10 be very correct and reliable,
and to have been made from actual
surveys, take pleasure in recommend.
ing it and hope it will receive very
liberal patronage from individual
towns and school districts, we be-
lieve the above named gentlemen have
labored successfully to make a relia~
bic and perfect map, and consider,
ing the large size of said map, the
labor Of surveying and compiling, cost
of publishing &C., think it reasonable
at 800 per copy when complete.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-11-19
Garibaldi's History.

Garibaldi, who is again figuring 50
conspicuously in European affairs, is
now over 90, having been born in Nice
July 1, 1906. For more than thirty
years he has been engaged in revo>
lutionary enterprises, and in fighting
by sea and by land, being a sort of
amphibious warrior, the son of mar
iner and himself educated to that
profession, but is equally skilled and
experienced in the leadership of vol
unteer armies. His life has been one
of great and varied adventure in al,
most all parts of the world-at one
time in Turkey, at another in South
America, and again in Italy. A: one
period he was in the service of Uru,
quay, fighting yaliantly for the repub
lie, chiefly at sea, though sometimes
on land. Afterwards we find him
teaching mathematics at Montevido.
Again, in l848, he went from South
America with portion of the Italian
legion to Piedmont, whore he render>
ed gallant though unavailing, services
against the Austrians. In lS49, when
the French expedition to restore the
Pope appeared before Rome, he great
ly distinguished himself by his hero
ism and partial succ ess. Having been
banished from Sardinia, he came to
New York in 1850, and he supported
himself by making candies in a man
utactory on Staten Island. After
wards he resumed his vocation as
mariner, and made some voyages on
the Pacific He afterwards returned
to Nice, and lived there in retirement
until the war with Austria, in 1859
when the Sandman Government in
vited him to form a corps which be,
came celebrated as the Hunters Of
the Alps" and his services through>
out the war were most important.
The late events in Italy indicate
that the daring adventurer has a
strong hold on the imaginatians ofthe
people, who, whether they approve
his projects or not, always admire a
man who will fight for his ideas, and
who does not, like some plotters Of
revolution, content himself with fo>
menting disturbances, the brunt Of
which is to be borne by other men.
The generous qualities Of Garibaldi,
combined with his daring courage and
romantic career, have gained admiral
ton among many who have no SYM
pathy with his cause. AT the same
time he often neutralizes the infiu-
ence of his pc rsonal popularity by
rash Administered enterprises.-Bal-
ti,nOre Sun.