davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-31
M. - T. ~ Z. - /.
NJ I TT G. Il TO Il

WE would call tho attention of all to new COM
w pound, never before o:sered TO tho American
people. In gard to this medicine we shall say but
httc. Its cures arc 100 numerous, and its qualities
are too well Known. Since its discovery its cures in
chrome as well rs acute cases, Is proof Sufficient to
thousands who have used it its power and sllpcri-
GRITTY over all mediciDts now known i'll America for
the class OF diseases that il is calculated to cure
Mansjield's Vegetable Miiig0t0r
Is entirely different and unlike any other preparation
in cSstencc and ouly requires trial 10 prove il wor-
thy of the high Recommendation claim for it. Pre-
pared only by ia3
DR.. w. p. MANSFIELD, Portland. Me.
PRICE 25 AND 20 CENTS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-28
FOREIGN.

LONDON, August 27.-Active prepare
tons are being made for the speedy de-
parture Of troops from India to rescue
British prisoners in A~bysinia. Sir VIM.
Napier, appointed to the command of the
expedition, from his last report, says :
1.-THE prisoners are no longer in the pow
er Of King Theordius, " and strong hopes
are entertained that Napier may sue
coed in releasing them in time to save
their lives.
Accounts from Spain confirm the re-
ports Of the success of the instruction in
AragOn. The general who led the royal
troops was killed. He was the nephew
Of Nsrvsez, chief Of the Spanish cabinet.
Farraday, the eminent savan and cleo
~trician, died to-day.
A new cable is to be laid from Brest to
New York in May next. The northern
route has been selected as the safest, and
the Great Eastern is to perform the work.
Denmark has rendered claims for the
northern province Of Schleswig.
Consols, 81 lie. Illinois Central, 1871;
Erie, Asst A. & G. W., q 5-20s, 1911.
MANCHESTER, August 27.-The anti
slavery congress convened in this city
to-day. VIM. Lloyd Garrison made q
speech. Other distinguished persons, in
Guiding several negroes, made speeches.
Eulogies were passed on the governments
Of the United States and Russia for re-
cent abolition of slavery.
FRANKFORT, August 27.-Five-twen-
ties, T7s.
BERLIN, August 27.-Hon. Geo. Ban
croft had arrived with the king of Prus-
STA, and his credentials as United States
minister to the court of Berlin. Ban
croft received an invitation to dinner
from his honor, Bismark.
PARIS, August 27.-Napoleon, in q
speech at Arovey, said, Z" have faith in
the future. All governments often seek
to direct public attention from domestic
troubles, by fermenting foreign quarrels
and on the other hand, governments
which rest on the national will, have
strength, and need only resort to such
ends when they tend to promote the in
terest of the country. and be the means
of upholding the nation.
LIVERPOOL, August 27.-Cotton closed
sales 1000 bales; middling
uplands, lOsd; Orleans, l0gd. Wheat,
13s Sd.
Manchester adyiees are gnfavorable.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-28
FLORIDA.

The Tallahassee Sentinel Of the 2lst,
furnishes the following: Cotton pick
ing in this section is commencing in
good earnest. A gentleman who is plant
ing near this city informed US q week
ago that an ordinary cotton picker could
readily gather one hundred pounds a
day on his plantation. Barring the uni
versal dread Of the caterpillar, the pros
pect Of 3 large cotton crop in this region
is very flattering indeed. One of the
largest cotton planters in Leon stated in
our hearing, several days sgo, that the
number of csterpillars was rapidly on
the increase in his fields, and that they
I" made their appearance this year
thrifty, full grown, and the most vOra-
cieus fellows he ever saw Their
appearance, at this early period, is
very ominoUs Of great disaster to the pre-
cious 4" weed" against which they wage
50 relentless a war. At any rate, let the
planter go to work and ave the first cot
ton opened before its value is deteriora-
ted by rains and stains.
It is remarkably strange that the same
identical thing should have occurred in
the anne weeks in towns IS wide apart as
Gainesville and Tallahassee. But strange
rs 'tis-'tis true. We can copy every
word Of the fOllOwing-the colored mans
remarks and alias Illustrating what &C.
Cured within our personal knowledge in
Tallahassee about the same time: "Our
town has been flooded with radical cleo
pioneering documents during the last
week, the most Of them being composed
Of the ~silliest trash ever gotten up by
men who claim to be endowed with
reason. If we mistake not, u colOred
friends have too much sense to be gulled
by the radical vomitings. A sensible old
man, formerly belonging to 3 league,
told Us the other day that he was tired
of mean white men. He said he never
would vote for any man that belonged to
a party which put a tax of three cents
on every pound of cotton he made, and
raised the tariff on clothing so high that
he had to pay twenty dollars for q coat
worth only five or six. He understands
the situation exactly, and there are hun
dreds OF ooloFed men in this vicinity Just
like him"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-28
MARKETS.

CINCINNATI, August 27.-FIour is dull
and lower; family, S1O9lO so. Wheat
Is dull st csc in bulk. Oats are dull at
soc. Rye, 81 20. Provisions generally
hrmer. Bulk meats, llf9I3Ic. Bacon,
l24e for shoulders, Isle for clear rib and
Ice for clear sides. Lard, I23c.
LOpIsVILLE, August 27.-IobaccO sales
to-day l62 hhds at full rates Tugs, s. sO9
IS; medium leaf to selections, SlSG22.
Superfne -four dull, 81; A No. l, $40 I09
10 so. Wheat, 81 1909 10. Corn. dull
delivered, 81. New oats in bulk, 55(95Se.
Whisky, 2lc in bond. Mess pork, SIS rs.
Lard, I22c. Bacon shoulders, f23e;
clear sides, 164c.
ST. Louis, Augusti27.-Tobacco active
st full prices, Hemp, dull; undressed,
81 7591 80; dressed, 81 80. Flour, quiet
and easier; ~superfine, 81 75@S; Y,
s. 5O9S 70; XIX, 5000; XXX, $1l@
ii IS; choice, S12@12 so. Wheat, I'M
settled and lower. Corn, inactive 81 099
] 10. Oats, easier 60964c. Provisions,
steady and unchanged. Lard, quiet.
Whisky, steady free, g 10.
NEW YORK, August ELECTION duh /;
sc lower sales to-day 100 bales; uplands
273. Flour, superfine S7@S. Whisky,
quiet and steady. Wheat dull andlower.
SOTn nsANy anu D lower, mixed
western 81 S991 III. Oats a shade
firmer, 66@70. Rice nominal. Coffee
steady. Sugar steady; Cuba 1136l2;
Porto Rico 12l@134. Molasses in mod
crate demand, Sic for Porto Rico. Pork
heavy; new mess S23 40. Lard dull,
l2}@l2J.
Money easy aud steady; call loans, 4@
aci sterling, duh, at at9asc gold, Ago
government stocks less active, scarcely
so firm stocks steady; Western Union
telegraph, 434c; Erie, $50; Hudson I245
Adams express, 75fw76l; Merchants
Union, l6A9l7e. Receipts in the sub
treasury, IS, S69 ,2s5; payments, s., 1885,
542; balance, $50, 327, 999.
NEW ORLEANS, August 27.-Sales of
cotton to-day, so bales; market very
quiet low middlings, 264 Receipts last
three days, 5l9 bales, against 645 bales
exports in the same time, 246O bales.
Sugar and molasses, no demand. exeent
by retail; prices unchanged. Flour,
superfine, S9@S9 25; choice, Sl29SI4
Corn, firm white, 81 %. Oats, no sale,
quoted at zoe, Pork, firm at SIS "a.
Lard, quiet and unchanged. bacon,
frmer; shoulders, 1ai9l4; rib sides,
l6l9l6!; clear sides, Idols. Markets
generally dull OF account of rainy
weather Gold closed at Al. Sterling,
So to 65i. York sight, ! premium.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-28

At Pigion Cave, Cape Ann, on
Thursday, Miss Adelia Babson was ia
tally injured, Mr.. Heartwell badly
bruised, a valuable horse killed and a
carriage smashed, by backing from the
road into an abandoned quarry twenty
five feet deep.
Delay is feared in completing the
Cuban cable from Key West TO Punts
Rosa, Fla, because q portion Of the lat
ter cable was used between Cuba and
Key West. Engineer Webb will await
telegraphic authority from England be-
fore proceeding to lay the remainder.
At the foot ofthe Lincoln tomb there
Ia n notice announcing five dollars fine
to write upon or defsee this tomb, or to
pluck wild flowers in these grounds
Yet, regardless Of this w~ell-meaning, il
ungrammatical injunction, and in def
ance of all rules of decency, divers shah
by wretches have already scrawled their
names upon the brickwork, and even
upOn the marble door OF the tomb.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-28

"The World is cynical In this: Miss
Winnie Ream, Of Washington, denies
the assertion that she is modelling a bust
OF Gen. Lee. This young lady has at
tracted much attention and thereby
rutfied the temper Of more ancient apd
less attractive females. Mrs. Swisshelm,
for instance, remarks: 'She Is as lavish
in the display of her own bust as OF those
of her congressman patrons Mrs.
Swisshelm's severity, which is doubtless
owing TO the fact that she could not be
successful in an attempt to 90 and do
likewise, will probably melt in proper
ton to the decrease in the price Of
cotton"
The World might be much more re-
specially employed than in giving cur
rency to indecent libels on q deserving
and ~defenceless young lady, even il they
have first been voided by that old Cor
gon, AIRS. SwTssHELM. Miss WINNIE
REAM is one Of the most beautiful girls
that ever lived, and as intelligent and
spirihIelle as shei is beautiful. Some time
before the war, her father and his family,
including little WINNIE, lived at Fort
Smith, Arkansas, and, we think, for a
short time, at Little Rock. He now re-
sides in Washington. WINNIE very early
evinced an extraordinary talent for mod
cling, and became a student of CLARK
MILLS. Soon after LINCoLN's death,
she competed for the execution Of a bust
of the deceased President, having made
- g. a. hnaN oaA W-nak III III.
and expressive model OF him that ever
has been made. But little WINNIE,
with all her talent and aptitude and
beauty was unfortunately afflicted
with strong rebel proclivities and
sympathies, and the congressional
Committee awarded the work to
some Anticipated virgin living in New
England. What sort of a bust came of
it we do not know. But something over
a year ago, WINES genius, and the
certainty that she would model a better
statue of Mr.. LINCOLN than any one
who competed with her, constrained the
award of the work to her.
We happen to have a slight scquain-
lance with her, and also to know very
much about her from one to whom she
is well and intimately known. Her
work, when completed, will speak for
itself. OF that the world will judge
but it is cruel, unmsnly and cowardly,
for even that licentious Northern press
which spares nobody, to libel a harmless
girl, Of unblemished reputation, and
who, as her parents are poor, has but her
genius and her toiling hands on which to
depend for a livelihood.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-28
ORR PLATFORM.

LOYALTY 10 the Union Of The STATES FIDEL-
20 the Constitution in its true extent and
isa-irr Obedience 10 and maintenance OF
law s-1tes and National, constitutlonany
asrtsi.
Rr-E-rAEcE 10 Tyranny, C~surpaton and OPP
5e,,ign. Of one mau Or many; and to al en-
yoz-hmsnts upon the rights OF freemsn or Of
Iatas. or upon the just and Constitutions
sr1Eaiives OF any Department OF Inc STATE
sNatl0nal Governments
RESr0EAr1oN OF -disfrauchLsed citizens TO all
Ish,s and privileges Of which they havobsen
seized.
~P-EPE-UAL ASSURANCE TO The colored race
Lattice rights OF freeInen.
ISo E-EruDIATIoN by state or Nation Of any
Iny-r debt.
Is ESTaBLIsHNESTs Of Military dcspotismS'
~ a-~flrauiuE OF martial law, no suspension
1tra writ OF Habess Corpus, no staying Of cit
Ia uy Military Commission, no tettres ue
Net.L. ga timeo OF paace.
=rrrrg su-E,RBINATIoN Of the Military to the
Va Power.
$50 srASDrNG ARuEs OF states in time or
aca-
apaF0vAL. Of the efforts OF the President 10
event the auuihlstion OF civil liberty by the
MoIuti5uizsug or the Government, and 10
t3rs The Union orthe States; and OF all that
has done % defend the Consultation and 70
Af7ra51 the rigntlul supremacy Of The civil
II -aas charity and allowance for what he has
uu6aue or done smiss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND TOURNAMENT
IUKA SPRINGS. MISS.

THE PROCEEDS TO BE DEVOTED TO EN-
l closing and beautifyfng the Burial 0rounds
q the Confederate bead, VINO fen al the Battle
First Capital Prizs-EOO to the successful
tnight and the Champion Lance, made espe-
daily for the occasion.
second Capital Phze-A handsome Silver
d0unted Saddle, valued at 800.
Third Capital Prize A pair Of silver spurs,
the Knights Of Mississippi, AIabama and
tennessee, are invited 10 send forward their
names and enter for the above magnificent
lElsss, W1leh. however are open to al eomers;
he usual distances rules and regulations gov3
aiming Tournaments viii be Observed. The
grounds have been beautifully located In the
immediate vicinity OF the SpTings, where re-
feshments OF all kinds viii be AZ hand. The
accommodations are unequaIisd in the south.
cO~nVeyanees VIII leave tue hotel hourly for
us already classic Battle Field OF Iuka. The
Memphis Brass Band Is already AZ the springs,
and a Grand Fancy Dress BsH viii enMVen the
evening OF the 18th, and a Grand Masquerade
conclude what Is proposed TO be the most bril-
Liant entertainment OF The season.
The following named distinguished gentle
men have been invited aud expressed their
Willingness to attend and ofdeiste on the Oc-
General Sterling Price, hero OF the battle OF
Ilka, Crown Orator.
Hon G Cameron, Orator Of The Day.
Gen n b Forrest, Chief Marshal.
Gen b Chalmers-
GEN Albert Pike Of Memphis Appeal.
G-n Frank heatham, Nashville.
Commodore X semmest Memphis Bulletin.
Col Bal Johnson, Alabama.
Col Billy Woods. Florence.
Col r W Price. LULA, Miss
Major Wm Serugp Oorinth, Miss
Major d McClusky, Memphis Avalanche.
Capt + b 0urly, Huntsville, ala
Capt Eugene Sykes, Aberdeen, Miss.
Capt saunders Bliipps, Columbus, Miss
Capt Billy Bankhead. CORTLAND, Ala.
H0n James. Chattanooga, Tenn.
MrJ " Brewer, Aberdeen. Miss
For further Information, address
auh PATTERSON. RICH 90.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-28
IN CnRREsPnNnENTE.

@ Noise can be taken Of anonymous Com
.auuicsuOns. Whatever Is Intended for in
.-riou in b APPEAL, must be Ruthonti-
Gated by the name aud address Of the
wrler. as a guarantee OF his good faith and
responsibility.
,s.aess letters should be addressed to " THE
APPEAL," Memphis.
,u-uruications FOR publication must be writ
tsa on one side OF the page only, and with
all other matters connected with the ediVo-
rial department, should be addressed: hDI-
-,as oFTHE AFPEAL, Memphis.
e ezrnot, ~ a rule, undertake TO return sru-
cfes not found suitable for publication,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-28


From the New York Freeman Journal, Of
August "a
Our attestion has been drawn to a
paragraph in the Herald and Fndicdtor,
a weekly paper in Philsdelphia, owned
and edited by an Irishman. 1t refers to
q suggestion made by the Boston Pilot of
the name of Phil. Sheridan, as d candi-
date for the presidency. The Philadel-
phia paper puts on tumble airs, aud says
II will not do for an Irish paper to pro-
pose an Irish-American Catholic for
president. If that is all that is the
matter, Gen. Phil. Sheridan can get a
clean or dirty " bill Of health 4" Il is
true he ia Of Irish Catholic parentage.
We have heard that he was, once, in the
Dominican college, in Ohio, Sc student
If so, he is the poorest specimen of
handiwOrk that we have known the
Dominicsns to turn out. We have been
assured that he is 3 Free Mason. II 30,
and if the Lodge he belongs to is in good
standing, it would, certainly, and Of
necessity, erpst him-were some Of his
dOings in the valley of Virginia to be
brought to trial That is-except Free
Masonry is as much altered as "MethO-
dists north u have been
If Phil. Sheridan wants to run as radi-
Oal kShuAhGLE ~ HlEAAhGAtNy We YAH Dc bi
service TO him. We can get him oertif-
Gates Of ipso fdctO recommendation 6y
the Catholic church! FreemasOnry is
badly run down from what it used to be
among american Mssons, if he cannot
get the same certificate from that relig-
ion-if they ever had the misfortune OF
haFing him among them.
II Phil. Sheridan wants a through
6cket-prOujRg he is eI communicated
from the Catholic chureh-snd areserUed
case st that, he can apply at our Office,
and we viii make out the papers for him /
The memory OF what he did to the de-
voted Father SheeFan, who came into
his lines on proper permission, to care for
dying soldiers of both srmies-wiIl haunt
Phil. Sheridan on his death bed-and a
good deal lower dOwn-except he has the
grace to get relieved from the terrible
penalties he has incU-red, and which it
Is not every prizes; Gan sbsolve him
from.
HPhil. Sheridan is not a fool, he had
better hunt up Father Sheeran in New
Orleans, and see if the good father has,
OF can obtain, the power of absolying
him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-28
+, u READERS OF THE APPEAL

D THE READERS or THE APPEAL
The constantly charging circulation OF the
.FpEsL. and the generous support given to
Oh the Daily and Weekly Issues by city and
assure the proprietors Of the general
1,r5val by the PUZZLE OF its course since 1t
anne into their hands.
lis Pas, is the pledge 1t offers for the Future.
twIl continue to ~endeavOur, in accordance
.fa the motto which It has adopted TO say
nose things only that are true and honest. II
gs but q single Client, the People ofthe south,
rH il will endeavor 10 advise its readers
zsry. In that 1t may often fail but its opin-
7gsaau always be honest and conscientious
tIessL.
1bose 10 whom its conduct is entrusted viii
,-5uue TO endeavor 70 make the APPEAL 40
,7table 10 its readers, and desirable as a me
INN for advertising. Tn Masonic column
IN hereafter appear every Saturday, and on
gs-y Sunday reading appropriate to that day;
nd tha proprletors hope, by close attention 20
-e affairs Of the papers ana once, to stI en-
ge IL to the support n confidence OF the
a,pIs. on which sl0ne il depends
JOHN \. {. HOGAN d co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-28

SECOND REORGANIZATION STAKE.
Mile heats FOR beaten horses thathaTe been run
at this meeting Entrance SO Purse $50.
The Pool seller to add 500. Horses To be han
~dieapped by a committee appointed by the
President. A. D. GIBSON.
jy9 e0i Acting Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-28
STATE FEMALE COLLEGE
TENN.

THE Fan Session Of this
L mence on the THIRD
of September next.
Only the SAME CHAR
AS BEFORE THE Wal
month. Able and experie
the departments. locati
health and beauty; accom-
a strictly drst-class board
and guardians Are invites
themselves. For further
Catalogues, address
au2Q I'm Q. co
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-28
FIRST MONDAY in EOVEHBE
SIX DAYS,
FIRST DAY

FIRST RACELaNURsERY sTAKEu-we
the subscribers, agree 10 run a Swsepstake
Race over the Memphis Association Course. at
the FAN Meeting, 1867, with Colts and F1Uies,
two years old one mile dash, SIS subscription,
play or pay the Association to add S5O0-three
or more to MI The stake, to name and el0se on
the 18th September, 1867.
SECOND GREEN sTAKE"-Mue
heats for untried thres-year ODDS, $40 entrance,
play or pay. Association to give 500. Three
or more to I'll the stake, TO name and close the
18th September, IS67.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-28

The Fayettsyille Observer Of the 22d
mentions the setting aside Of a lawfully
elected magistrate Of the county by
BrownlOw because he tC1s q conservative,
and the appointmentOf Mr.. J J. Tucker,
late Of East Tennessee, TO i'll the va.
cancy, though the latter had not resided
six months in Lincoln county, and there.
fore is not, under 3 state law, eligible fol
the position.
President McDonnold, of Cumber.
land university, VAS in Nashville on
Friday.
The pOstofiee at Sheibyville has
hssn constituted a money order Office.
So says the linton Of the SD.
The registration commissioner Of
Hamilton county, ons Alexander, bad
his head broken Thursdsy, by klr. 0s-
burn, and his life is despaired OF. The
Union and Dispatch regrets this, as II
believes few Of Brownlow's registrars are
prepared to die. The same paper says
A citizen Of this county had on exhibi-
ton at his stall 10 the markethouse,
yesterday morning, asweet potato which
VS. 81 almost exact counterfeit of the
shape and appearance of a dressed
chicken, such Is We frequently see dis
played on the stalls Of the market. Last
year We saw at the m~arkethouse an
Irish potato which bore a very striking
resemblance to " the human face divins.n
The Bolivar Bulletin says q refreshing
shower fell ia that neighborhood last
Tuesday, which did z vast deal Of good
TO late corn snd upland cotton. The
prospect Is glorious.
Navigation to Nashville is closed.
Cumberland river Is 10 low boats cannot
mass HsrDAth shoals.
The army worm has appeared In
Hardeman county, but the Bulletin learns
have not molestsd the cotton, eonfning
itself to consuming the grass and blades
Of corn. The same journal speaks thus
Of the mast prospects The hilland valley
forests are actually bending Under a vast
crop OF mast Of all kinds peculiar 70 this
section. Hogs can be fattened at small
expense the coming fall and winter. We
do not remember Of ever seeing hickory,
oak, beech, or chestnut LINDA so heavily
taxed as they sre at present.
~-BrOwnlow's army at present consists
OF fourteen companies, seven having
been mustered opt since the election.
Mr.. @. J. Brooks left Nashville on
the oath inst, 10 pay off the militia yet
on duty in East Tennessee.
-Pud. Digs, who murdered the depu-
ty sheriff Of Henry county in 1866, has
been sentenced to be hung 10 Galloway
county, KY, on the 9th Of September.
II will be TecOlleeted that be was can
tured at MurfreesborO' and taken to Ken.
lucky Cor trial, on requisition Of the
Governor, fog another murder commit
Tiers.
The IL no vallow favor - R.o-.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-28
PLANTATION AND NEW STEAM
saw MILL FOR SALE.

RARE CHANCE FOR A PAYING H.
"a vestmsnt The plantation is known a. ths
town OF Lake Biun," on White river. ARK ~
miles above the Memphis and Little Rock rail-
road crossing, containing between four and I'VE
hundred acres about one ind cleared
heavily Iimbersd, together with the whole or
half interest in a NEW STEAM SAW MILL.
forts horse power Engine, BiaCksmithis Ehop.
Carpenters Tools, Wagons and all necessary
appurtenances for running the same. There Is
4 dne Mansion with nine rooms. q Cfsfern. lea
two good Wood Yards, and the best landfngs
on the river. The above viii be sold At low ~
ures and on easy tsrms For further partic1-
lars address Mrs. n. L H
my4u Appeal once.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-28
ATRUH POFTRTITTFEoFSox

~ V-N y VI NVNUhLENs
A correspondent of the London Tele-
graph writing from Washington, thus
describes the Rump Congress:
an reminded all the while of a low
style o. pleading in court. 1 see before
me a crowd Of third rate lawyers, who
are playing the old tricks Of Tao trade.
I neyer heard a word that is destined to
live or fix itself in the hearts of men.
] DO net believe there is q man in the
present house Of representatives Of either
party who could gain or you'd deserve
a second hearing in the House Of Com
mons or q French assembly. D~eplorahly
low as is the general style OF discussion
in the American press, it often rises far
above ANYTHING uttered in congress.