davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-03-15
Tho CoIlcotorehin.

GA Monday last Collector Gavin re
ecived dispatch from Washington no
iilying him that his commission had cx-
pred aud asking the name Of bis senior
deputy. We suppose this ia view Of the
fact that the law relative to Collectors pro-
yides that in case Of vacancy ia the Of.
fec from death, removal or otherwise, the
duties Of tho Office shall dcyolye upon the
senior deputy. Mr.. Haynes, very clever
gentleman, is the senior deputy. So Col.
Gavin is played out. lie had better held
on TO his office of County Clerk Mt Greens
burg. lie has been collector one month
and thirteen days. Turning traitor to n
party against ones convictions Of right
never does pay very long. Honesty is
tho best policy.
There are verious rumors relative to
who will be the lucky individual to whom
the Office will next be given. Col. Gavin,
it is said. went to Washington, and tried
hard TO fix things up, but couldn't come
it, Madam Rumor has il, that Andy told
him TO come home aud forward the name
of some conservative soldier who could
be confirmed. lie came home and he aud
Judge Holman united in recommending
Gillett V. Stevenson-not that they liked
Stevenson, but because they liked him
better than they did some others whom
they were afraid might by some possibility
get the office Lawrenceburg Press,
March z, 1867.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-03-15
,uternsi Revenue.

In eases where it will be most convent
snt for persons TO make return to the Of
ice Of the Assessor, such return can so be
made at any tiae prior TO the LIST Of May
next. itt.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-03-15

an influence which no novice could obtain,
and as long as il Ia necessary to keep a
man of his politics in the Senate, i hope
you will keep him. He will not disgrace
his constituents, except on politics, aud as
he will faithfully vote the party ticket,
those who vote for him ll generally be
pleased. Mr.. Cory, a young man,
does well. lie viii q, some mistakes
in the future into viii Ic was led in the
early part Of the sessi by mistaken
notion Of his abilit He is intensely
Democratic, of course, ut otherwise you
could do worse-that is, the Democrats
could-than TO re-send him. most heart
lily concur in the vote of both your men,
bers on the whisky.becr bill.--The Dem
ocrats in body united with the more
consistent temperance men and defeated
it. The result will be like their late COM
bination with Thad Stevens to defeat q
milk-and-water reconstruction measure
one that means something will be passed.
There will be called session, probably not
before next winter.
Yours, T. a. GOODWIN.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-03-15

The election 10 New Hampshire on last
Tuesday resulted Ia a sweeping Rcpubl-
eau victory.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-03-15
THE AMERICAN FARMER
A Rl1K FlR THE MILLION.

Etuy Fa1iVy MODS a. Ecr'y Iedc"er
should hare a. Eery School By iednts u.
900 Choice seiections," embracing the most
popular patriotic ILLUSIONS OF the day, the .arest
Poetieal Gems, the finest Specimens Of ursiory,
and fund OF Mirth and numor, for the use OF
Schools, Lyceuus, Exhibition kooms, aud tho
Home Circle.
cuasIrreNa..T Tile valuable we.tt eortsisisG
$50 closely printed f2ma. pages win DO sent, Tree
10 any address, on the following terms;
Que Copy, Pamphlet Edition, ......So cu.
Fine Paper, Cloth, Gilt Baek".7b cts.
Great Inducements TO clubs. Agents wanted
everywhere. l.. GARRETT 4 CO., Publishers,
702 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-03-15
SAMUEL SHIRK,
DAVID MOUNT,
JOHN DAVIS,

Jane 2G,h, 1923. Commissioners.
These old documents will call up many
"reminiscences in the minds Of your older
readers, aud rckindlc sacred memories,
which the lapse Of years had almost oblit-
Grated. Z. L. Y.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-03-15

"a young man,
some mistakes
c was led in the
by a mistaken
He is intensely
hut otherwise you
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-04
FROM RALEIGH.

RALEIGH, N. c., June s--The Presi
dent was met at the depot by the follow
ing named officers State Treasurer
Battles, Secretary of State Bell, Con
troller Bergen, United States Marsha
Gaelloi, and committee Of the City
Council. hsl ~
Mr.. Battle, addressing the President il
behalf of the people of North Carolina
welcomed him to the State.
The President replied: / have NJ
language adequate 70 express my ieei'
ings and emotion on this occasion.
shall not now recur to the scenes Of my
early life. 1t has not been my intention
to make any general remarks on thi
tour, but simply to acknowledge and ex
press my sincere thanks for the mani
festations of respect of my fellow citi-
Gems. l acknowledge to you, sir, ant
those whom you represent, gratitude 70
the welcome you have given to me.
must leave you and others to infer wha
would have said if had entered upol
your remarkS Again, gentlemen,
thank you.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-04
FROM RICHMOND.

RIcHxoSD, June s.-rhe President
and party left Richmond this morning
between three and four o'clock, and ar
irving at Petersburg, we're met by the
Mayor and General Stonenan, ard
breakfasted The Mayor expressed the
pleasure Of the citizens in having them
for their guests, and said to the President
that they would be much gratifed if the
party, on their return, would remain
longer in Petersburg than on this ocea
sion, in order that there might be al
extension Of the Inequalities Of the city
The President thanked him for the kind
reception, and hoped he might be able il
future 10 reciprocate.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-04
BY TELEGRAPH.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

New ORLEANS, juno 3.--Jaoob Barker
proposes to the creditors of the Bank Of
Commerce to form joint stock COM
pany, with capital of half a million, to
build houses and stores; the stock to be
paid for with checks on the Bank Of
Commerce. He proposes to turn over
to the company all his real estate and
personal property, as well as the assets
of the bank.
a telegram from Galveston says let
ter from Queretaro (date not given) says
that Macmillan and his principal Off
GERS gave up their swords to Escobedo,
together with the entire army artillery,
ammunition and wagons. The chief
prisoners are Macmillan, Mejia, Cas-
tell, Cassiverra, Goyou, Mirino, Alviera,
Maxine Compos and Miramon. The
latter was captured in the streets a short
time after the surrender of the city.
Mendez alone is missing. Over two
hundred subaltern officers were also cap
tured. Miramon and Maxine Compos
are reported, by private letter, to have
been shot on the 10th ult Macmillan
had severe attack of dysentery on the
10th ult, and Escobedo sent his physi-
clan to him. A private letter from San
Luis says he has recovered, and was ex-
pected in that city, and probably will
cross over into the United States on his
way to Austria.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-04
FnREIGN

LoxDOs, jane s.-COnsols, 94i Erie,
4Oi illinois Central, 7sF; sos, 70.
LIVERPOOL. June 3.--Ootton, 6rmer
uplands, lIf@lI3di sales, 10000 bales
breadstuHs, quiet and unchanged pro
visions and produce, quiet
DUBLH, Jane ,, Rm.-A dispatch from
DeugAroOn reports that some twenty or
twenty-five Fenians, who attempted 10
land near that place this morning. were
arrested and lodged IN jail
vIEESA, jane s.-Tbe Austrian Gov
eminent has ordered the forti6cation Of
this city, and the sork Is 10 be con.
menced forthwith.
BERLIE. jane Alt is said that Count
Bismarck has asked 10 Be relieved from
the cares Of Office immediaiely on the
adoption Of the Federal Constitution By
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-04
7PAsTURAGE.

HAVE SOME PINE BLUE GRASS AND
/ Clover Pastures, roo1 fences, plenty ofshadc
aoi = hun1arco II rurr water. fra InIlns nom
Nemphir. On the Memphif a ChaTlellon rad
Taid. kdoun as the fafn 81 the laie 8efalllus
Runtyr Stock viii - pat ~ a. night. under
iock and key- and vel sarfd ~ Charres
moderate. uUMEf. HILL,
81 No. IS Madison q.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-04

UIEMAN's LAUNDRY BLUE, FOR FAM
Il lily use. This Blue Is manufactured by the
we'll known and old established manufacturer
Of fine eolors, ID. Y. neman * Co, IL Is per-
feetly pure, and needs but to be tried 70 be APP
preciated. Sold by groeers and druggists
throughout the United States.
j. II. TIEMAE. Sole Agent
$40 Pearl street, New York
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-04
DIR. o. 8. PROHIBITS
ANODYNE PAIN-K1LLER,

nNE OF THE BEST FAMILY .MEDI-
Of focal pains. rheumatic and neuralgia pains;
pain in the back. side. breast, etc.; also good
for colds. coughs, collie. diarrhea, sdyeentery.
cholera, cramps. etc. Good for itooth-ache,
ear-acho. for fresh wounds of every kind, cuts,
bruises, and lacerating wounds. etc. Good for
oil kinds of stings, bites, etc, of hornets bees,
wasps. and OF all other INSECTS, etc:
An sold by j. 7. j ENKINS x CO., Atlanta,
Ga; also by BRADFIELD x CO.. Lagrange,
;, Prepared by o. s. PrOphitt only. COyington,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-04

CASTLE AND CorTAGE.


4. .rrH. |.H.HH
There stands castle by the sea.
With an ancisnt keep and turrets three. =.
And ia II dwels a lady rare,
Ricb and lovely, with golden hair, ~
by the wild waves FLASHING YEARLY
IL 20
In Il dwells baron beld, -, ut
Gallant and young, with store OF goius
Store Of all that lnen can crave
~ cheer his pathway 20 the grave,
by the wild waves plAshins YEARLY
The lady bright Is kind and good.
Tho paragon Of womanhood;
And her welded lord is real and sure,
beloved alike of rich and poor, itN
BY the wild waves plashing Wearliy'
There dwells fisher on the strand,
In little cot with n rood Of land, g..
With his bonnie wife, and girls and boys,
That climb 10 bis knee with a pleasant noise.
BY the wild waves FLASHING cheerily.
And tho lady Of the castle signs
When she meets tho fsherwiie's Rladdeninl
And wishes that heaven to bless her life
Had made her mother as well as wife,
BY the wild waves plashing cheerlly.
vi. ....
The lord ofthe castle, riding home.
Der the hard sea sand whore the breakers foam
on sees the fisher, his labor done,
Sit with his wife in the CLINT o the sun,
BY the wild waves plashing cheerily.
VII. . ttt
Sit with his wife. and his boys and girls,
Dangling the youngest with golden curls,
And turns his envious eyes ASIDE.
And well nigh weeps with all his pride,
BY the wild waves FLASHING YEARLY.
VIII.
"pd give" quoth he, my rank and state,
Ny wealth that poor men call so great.
Could but have that fishermans joys.
Ills happy homo, his girls and boys,
By the wild waves FLASHING checrily.'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-04
THE FAYETTE FALCON,
PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
= anaDUa

- ~ - =. -
AZ Someryille, Fayette County, Tennessee.
Tsrms-sSO0 per Annun, IN Advance.
u,Hg PRoPRIEroRs WOULD CALL TIlR
L aifention Of business men Of Memphis 10
TIE FALCON As an excellent medium for
ewing publicity 70 their business. Circulating
IN a lection Of country. from which Moglphis
lived frsm advertising IN its columns will 81
once be seen.
RAYS OTlADvKRTIaUa s..fI
One aquarc Of ten lines, or less, 81 % Tor frsi
serfion. Special Notices, IN local column, y
cents PEI line. The ugual red1ction VII be
made % monthly and yeariy advertise
menn. cod -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-04
WANTED,

MERCANTILE AGENTS IN EVERY
Nl Important city Throughout the United
States. Men acquainted with the merchants
among the business community almost exclu-
sively, This is good opportunity 70 clear a
haRdsome sum by q few days work. For fur
Their particulars address, with stamp.
l.. p. WALKER 4 CO.,
Lonisviile XIV
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-04
A Household Necessity.
ONLY TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS!

VFHE STAR SHUTTLE SEWING MA
am other Setcing Machine IN The World. PAT
ENTED 1867. 1t uses t,co threads, and makes
Stitck alike on both sides, thai iriH not rip or
tnraptl. II combines simplicity, durability
machines. A child can learn TO work II. 1t
will do every variety of family sewing and tall
oring. 1t will sew from the finest gaule TO
leather. In order TO introduce the Star Shuttle
iSeipiag Machine into every household IN the
land. we propose to furnish them complete,
with one shuttle. six bobbins, full set Of
needles, oil can, screwdriver, directions. etc.,
etc., at the unprecedented price of only TlcentD-
Five Dollars. on receipt Of which we will box
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-04
FROM NEW YORK

mas gwen MS eesV"t W s"o P'~f~e"I Id.
FROM NEW YORK. i.irs.
NEW YoRK, June S.-owen Clarkson
stan6eld, well known painter, died in
England on the 2la Of May, and not
Hon. Mr. stanfeld, member Of Parlia'
ment, as reported by the cable. ~ r'si'A
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
FohrREss MoSRoE, June s.-The ac-
counts Of the tobacco crop in North Car
olina are not encouraging. 20 n'aipo00
FROM WELDEN. ruHll
WELDES, NJ c., June S.---President
johnson and suite arrived this morning
en- route to Raleigh. ll. ----n- "
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-04

WTANTED- EVERYWHERE-SALK sHRs,
w LADIES AND GEyTLBMEE-$lOO TO $3.50
PKR MoHrH--To sell the genuine Common
This machine will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, bind,
quilt. braid and embroider. The cloth cannet
be pulled apart. even after cutting across the
seam every quarter of an inch. Every machine
warranted for three years. Send for circulars
and terms TO agents. or call at Mcdowell 8
Block. corner Fourth and Green sts.. Louisville,
Ky. BLISS 4 McEATHR0N. General Ag't
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-04

Ladies', Discard Injurious Paddings.
MADAM JUMEL'S MAMMARIAL BALM
form alphabetically. Depot 07 Broadway,
New York. Send stamp for treatise. Sold al
druggists and ladies' furnishing stores.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-04
RALEIGH SPRINGS.
FRANK iii ROUSE HOUSE.
On the nth Day Of
Raieiuh Mineral SPRINGS,

Raleinh Mineral Springs.
Every effort VIII be made to render pleasant
and beneficial the soiourn OF every visitor, and
tho season bids fair to be gay and lively. a
be at all times in attendapce,.
A SPACIOUS BALL ROOM has been pro-
yided. Together with every facility fer the en-
'0i TaSOr q Dsil OMNIBUS LINE viii
meet with the o hio Railroad trains at BARTs
LETT STATION, seven miles east Of Memphis
and two miles vest Of Raleigh. t.sieI 90 4,
waters re too wtdl known TO the public 70 re-
quire 70 rther coIumcndation. Thousands Of
Testimonials could be presented II the deserved
could b AUGMENTED
gTes1 : - 4. 5a.s & BIZ. COLEMAN 4
6f.1S'( proDrietiJr=.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-04

the North German States, aud the King
has given his assent to the proposal.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-04

2e4 Second street, Memphis, Team.
N. Bach Machine warranted for i've
years. Persons who order Machines and find
that they are otherwise than represented, can
return them and get their money back.
AGENTg WANTED. iltH taltItE
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-04

LIST OF PREMIUMS:
No. /. Pheaix. Hotel and lot. 100 feet
front en- Main BY 2S5 feet deep on ga
And 81 other valuable premiums rang
ing from $500 down to $50 each.
WTANTED-AGENT So PER MONTH
wv and travelling ex penses TO one good agent
for each county in the United States to intro
dncs our PATENT CLOTHES LINE, Adj
AMERICAN wIRE GO. !. 1872 Broadway. N: Y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-04

.
T,HE FOLLOWING GENTLEMEN HAV x
Il kindly consented 20 take charge OF anu
control the drawing. with the distinct under
standing that we are 70 have nothing whatever
TO do with IL. viz; kx-Goy; = (; h9oinsons
Georgetown. KY; Gen. John Is houston.
Lexington, KY. Hon. F. X; Hunt, Lexington.
KY; Hon. j, u. Beck, lexington, NY, e. ".
Sayer. Of d. A. Sayer x Co., Bankers jas. a.
Grinstead. of Grinstead 4 Bradley, bankers
Judge S. s.. Goodloe, Thos; Mitchell, ESD
Cashier Of First National Bank, Lexington,
Ky. :; NJ, @. johnson, ESQ.,, President North
ern Bank Of Kentucky. l,l-,
Ten per cent premium viii be allowed 20
any person getting up club Of ten OF more
subscriber, 70 be paid either in kngravlngs.
when the money Is received, or in money wnen
the drawing Is completed .ait,H .
All money as received will be deposited IN
bank and held until the drawing takes place
1.-THE enterprise should not be completed, the
money will be refunded 70 the purchasers OF
EnerayinRs. The drawing will take place
On the Fourth of July Next,
Or sooner If the tickets are disposed OF, in
which event timely notice will be given.
Write TO us for prospectus giving full partic-
ulsrs. Agents will be appointed in all parts OF
= EENSIGRATINGs IS EACH. and certificate
given 10 each purchaser Of an kngrayIng; m
the Phoenix Hotel Grand Gift Enterpriie fkEE
OF CHARGE. Remit by drafts, postoiiiee
money orders, or in sums of one hundred dol
lars and over IN Grsenbacks BY ex press %
= $50. . GRIGSBY 4 ROBINSON, 7r.
Phoenix Hotel, Lexington, Ky.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-13
THE STATE.

On Monday the citizens of Saco are to vote
ON the question of accepting or rejecting the
city charter passed by the Legislature. $685.
we learn from the Saco Democrat that the
body of James Goodwin was found on Friday
last in growth of small pines, about one fourth
OF a mile northeast of the house of Mr.. VIM.
Lord. He left Kennebunk village in the first
part of the evening, during the furious snow
storm of Jan. 18th, for his house on the eastern
side of the Kennebunk river, but doubtless be-
came bewildered and lost his way. He was a
strong healthy man, about fifty years of age
Among the post-office changes made last
week were the following of this State Albion,
G. f. Hopkins, vice d. S. Drake removed;
Vienna, j. Merrill, vice H. Abbott resigned
Denmark. A. Ingals, vice J. Bennett resign
ed. -.-.-f -s..sts.f ss4.ef ID .l
The preliminary examination ofthe West
Auburn murderers is to commence to-day or
tomorrow.
The Whig reports that on the Sd inst. the
store of G. & o. Flood, at KendalPs Mills, was
broken into, and robbed of dry goods to the
amount of $4OO. Monday morning some per-
sons went to the ruins of an old building about
half mile from the village to get some bricks,
and discovered something red sticking up in
the snow. An investigation discovered all the
stolen property. The parties concerned i'm the
robbery are known. ffi5 1l3 HA
The Brunswick Telegraph says that the
house of Capt r. C. Jordon on Federal street.
next south of the Cleveland estate, has been
purchased by the College as residence for
President Harris. The house is one of the best
built in the village, of modern style, and has
an excellent location. ta'is
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-13
British Colonial Items.

The Toronto Globe says the articles from
that city for the Paris Exhibition, at last ac-
counts, had been twenty days en- route for New
York, via Grand Trunk, and had not been
heard from. If the Canadians grumble at a
delay of ten days, wonder what they would
say to have their freights four or five months
on the road. u8 a"D.F r1eig
There is a good deal of dissatisfaction that
the Canadian management at the Paris Exhi-
pitlon is to be entirely in Lower Canadian
hands.
"A Lower Canada society for the protec-
tlon OF fish and game, in a recent report de-
clare that the moose is rapidly disappearing
from Canadian wilds. The value of the skin
makes the moose rich prize to the native In
dams, who have long slain him for the profit his
hide affords. 1t is converted into moccasins
with which the troops garrisoning the more in
clement districts are equipped during the
SHOWS Of winter.
Miracles are the order of the day in Que
bee. The chapel of the Congregation of ST.
Roch-an order of nuns--was, it seems, saved
from the great fire of last octoher by a sudden
change of wind when in the most imminent
u"h5ci anu ior tuis lHterpOSltlOn Splendld
crown, composed of nine hearts, has just been
placed above the statue of the Virgin, by whose
interposition it is believed the favorable change
occurred. The hearts have in them the names
of all the nuns. The chapel was crowded, and
Bishop Tloa expressed desire that the ami
versary of this fete should be celebrated annu-
ally.
"A movement is on foot to establish a line
OF steamers between Quebec and the mara
time provinces, -t' 50 90
The lately published statement of exports
to the United S tates from the port of Quebec,
shows large increase for 1866 over the previ-
GUS year. 4 HH9.
On the 31st of Jan. an ice bridge formed
over the Saguenay at Tadousic, the first time
that such an event has been known.
In Canada, recently, man died of ofextreme
poverty, and was buried at the expense of his
brother Among other things provided for the
funeral were a number of candles to be used at
the church. After the funeral the brother de-
manded the half consumed candles, but the
cure claimed the candles for his perquisites
A lawsuit ensued which has just been decided
in favor of the cure. k4s
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-13

Professor AVassiZ's visit 10 1A
The various documents relative TO the scien-
tific visit of Professor Agassiz to Brazil, were
sent to the House of Representatives by the
state Department on Monday. 1t appears
that the department, in special recognition of
his services and standing, departed from its
rule, and gave him an official introduction to
our minister at Rio Janeiro. After his return
Mr.. Seward wrote as follows to the Brazilian
Minister of Foreign Affairs, under date OF
October 4, 1866:
This department has learned with much
sensibility of the kindness and courtesy shown
by the authorities of Brazil to that distinguish
ed man of science, Professor Louis Agassiz,
during his recent visit for professional pur-
poses to your interesting empire. The course
OF those authorities ON the occasion referred
to is regarded as showing an appreciation M OF
the Importance of his researches, which does does
them honor, and regard for him persoliai;iy
and as a citizen of the United STATES, Ieiu,i u ~
ing this special acknowledgment whien w nav
been directed by the President to make.
To this note the Brazilian Emperor respond
ed that he regarded the good offices to Profess
or Aeassiz as only a just tribute OF respect
and admiration due to that wise and lllustri-
ous man. and would always be glad of Occa-
sions TO be of service to citizens of country
with which Brazil maintains highly priced re-
lations of amity. 80
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-13

THE LrsELs AGAINST BRioHr-A Mr..
Garth, aConservatiVe lawyer, asserted round
ly that Mr.. Bright was hated by his own work
men, that he had been hooted out of his own
yard, thai he had not subscribed for the me-
chanics in the cotton famine, and that, instel I'D
OF subscribing, he had proposed to issue loans.
to the distressed, in order to keep them "as
seris at his beck and call" When asked by
MIR. Bright to explain these audacions state
ments, he could give no authority for them
whatever, except that two very extreme mem
bers of Parliament had once said
something like some of them. in election
speeches, and that he did not know that they
had been contradieted. Whereupon MIR.
Bright told Mr.. Garth that he was one of
those persons who threw dirt recklessly, be-
cause they knew that, if necessary, they could
afterwards eat it, which is about the truth
The most characteristic thing is, that sound
and rather eminent lawyer is perfectly prepar-
ed to believe any discreditable story about Mr.,
Bright, simply because it is discredtable, with
out so much as asking for evidence. Mr.. Bright
is to Conservative imagination, the incarnation
of all that is diabolical, and the burden of
proof is always upon him; he must establish
his innocence or he will be assumed to be
guilty.-[London correspondent of the Nation.