davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-27


iictmont Of the grand jury at July court. Mr..
u. Jones becoming bondsman for his son.
COMO TO EuRoPR.-In addition to the
announcement made by Us that DR.. Samson, Of
Columbian College, and others were to start to
Europe In q few days, . correspondent In morn
ing contemporary says: am confident that you
will chserfuliy say few words about q deputs-
ton that Il soon 10 leave us for the Old World.
Rev DR., Samson, the distinguished president
Of Columbian College, goes to make tour OF
three months on the continent Of Europe, with
his estimable wife and two sons, one, Thomas, q
graduate Of the law school, and the other,
George, a graduate Of tho medical school con.
nected with our college, they expecting to re.
main In Paris and England after the return Of
their parents.
With the party 90 also Rev. Professor A. S.
Huntington, A. NJ and Tutor d. Gano Gillette,
A. NJ, Of the College, who, after a brief sojourh
| In England and France, intend going to Greece
for q few months, aud returning to Germany,
and attending some Of the celebrated uuiyersi-
| ties OF that famously learned land
The Hon. and Rev. S. L. NJ. Curry, d. D., Of
Howard College, Alabama, with his BRIDE a
daughter Of James Thomas, Of Richmond; Rev.
VIM. d. Thomas, son Of James, and pastor in
Greenville, South Carolina; Rev. Thomas Hume,
IT,, Of Petersburg, Val Rev. DR.. Williams, Of
Baltimore; WOvelbury Wheeler, esq, son Of Col,
/ John Wheeler, OF ID. vi hobt. farnhaD, NJ. u.
son Of the late Robert Farnham, Of b. CT A. s
Johnson, M. D., Of Pa.
After conducting most Of the party In q tour
through France, Italy, Switzerland, and Western
Germany, DR.. Samson expects to return in time
for the opening Of the college In October.
The medical gentlemen will remain abroad fol
study, as will also Professors Huntington and
Gillette.
It Is seldom that so maay OF our highly .cul
tured, scholarly md educated fellow -citiIeni
embark in one company for foreign shores, 81
intent as we know0theSe oil are upon making tn
best use they can OF their valuable opportuni
ties. Their pleas ure they will look for In the
mental and moral improvement.
Families, social circles, churches and our col
lege will fselingly miss them, while feryen
prayers will ascend to the Great Father Of al
that they may "have q prosperous journey by
the will Of Cod" and In due time come home t.
their loved ones and chosen calings, richly
laden with the valuable fruits Of observation
experience and study.
DR.. Samson Is an experienced traveller, having
spent over year In Europe, Asia and Africa
and will be Of great service to his companions
most of whom have been pupils In the eOlIeg,
over which no so ably presides,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-27

w AN D-THE PUBLIC TO
w know that a very complete assortment Of
DRY GOODS, has Just been opened at WHITING
TONS, corner Of Massachusetts, avenue aud Fonrth
street. cheaper than the cheapest aud as good as the
best in quality. js9O.6t-
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-27

METROPOLITAN PATENT
A'A STEAM BAKERY,
aao q street, between Fo"r-Hnd-a-hHif
and sixth.
ESTABLISHED A. d. lslb'
ruK OLDEST BUSINESS HOUSE IN WARRINGTON.
HAyRNHERs' CRACKERS
Are now admitted by all competent Judges to DO
superior TO any In the market
BOSTON CRACKERS,
SODA CRACKERS
And ALL the Standard Varieties
FRESH EVERY DAY
Made from the
pRsT EXTRA AND FAMILY FLOUR
| ANN RLKRp IN McKEN2IR's PATENT kEkL
AVN OVEN.
swsetsr, Cleaner aud more Na'r'S'ou' 'pAp W ""'
other proCe"
s.-A,k for HAVENNER's CRAokkks aug "a, "
~ oTactT does not ssll them, seud ~ bAtSag ~
sample
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-27

VIZ ANTED-NEW AND OAST-0FF
w CLOTHING, OLD GOLD AND SILVER, or
Auy other article Of value, at the old .estabished
Merchant PAwnbroksr Store OF r. FULTON Co,
COZ Ninth street, y doors north Of Penn. avenue.
de2O.u
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-27

w ANTED IMMEDIATELY-TW0
w good GERMAN or IRISH GIRLS, who under.
stand Cooking. at the Employment Agency Of HAIR.
Ian 4 CO, Rooms Nos and q 3i3 Pennsylvania
avenue, opposite Metropolitan Hotel. Jel4.fmw2w
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-27
, NATIONAL HOTEL-H. 6. BIn,0n

TN G. Ambrustsr, Henry c, La Porte, Baltimore
L. Ayrss Boston c. o 'Brion, EashVills; 7. Claire
NJ @. Paul, Charles L. Jones, William 4 owens, r
ouInp PhiiadslphiA; Miss J. A. Dornsr, Miss Rmm'
Dorner, william Brown aud wife, Lynehburg, Va
J. G. starksy, watkins, N. J.; W. H. 0srdner, Bhds'
port, Conn.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-27

VIZ ANTED-EVERY LADY WHO
w has Cbildrsn's Clothing TO make up TO call,
get sample Of lndelible Stamping. In initiation o.
Braid. WARRANTED FAST CoLoRs. Will wash
aud boil Samples now ready to give away At
PRINCES, tSa NINTH STREET, opposite Patent
Ofhcs je+.U
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-27

Capt. David A. Bogert, HAksnsaet, N. J.; A. 8.
Conilin New York william N. Hoyt, onondaguA
Castle, N. Y; J. b. Campbell, y. 8. A Dennisou
Reetlde, Montgomery county, Mo. David Bowes
ngGsld, H. IgDitus santimus aud Alfonso sau
III hR
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-27

OVERS H0TEL-GEoRaE B. DYER.
W.T.. Maxwell, J. T. Hall, n. Y; Isaac Holloway.
Hlu.hing Ohio: n W. Moore, Lewisburg, Pa. b.
kirby Chas A. MeKinlsss, WIN. T. heKinlsss, oliver
Deuhfs Baltimore, Nd. A. @. MeIntyrs, Lynehburs'
Va; Henry Hoyt, 81. Louis.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-27
w A N Il ..

yNANTED-ALL PERSONS TO BE
w satisfied that tho best ICE CREAM In the
city Is found at wRI0HT's SALOON, No. 40 Sew.
enth street, east side, near NJ II Is made Of cream
direct from Pennsylvania, daily, pure and sweet.
trial will be enough TO convince all who doubt the
above Remember and ask for 40 Seventh street
as- Saloon closed on SUNDAY. je22 St.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-04
phe Two Races Harmony,

We arc gratifed TO learn, from the
-Alexandra G0zette, that the colored
population Of that city are waking Up
TO the issues Of The day, and arc begin
ming TO realize the true character Of
some Of their would-bc leaders from
abroad. Many Of the moro Intelligent
and prominent among them arc 1cnoun-
cling, in fierce terms, the dupicity and
party lricliery Of those who seek to use
them rs Il lover to hoist thom into Office.
They declare they will never nominate
one oi those people, or vote for one uu.
der any circumstances but that their
votes shall, if cast for white man, be
gwen to some Old and trustworthy citl.
zen. The Gu2ctte remarks, that those
who express themselves in this way
occupy Il position Of influence among
the colorcd people, and arc familiar with
their prctcnsions and predictions. -
This revolution in feeling. as we learn
from the Virginia papers, was caused by
the late Richmond Convention, tho
maioritY OF the delegates. attending that
mongrcl assemb,ago expressing them.
selves as being disgustcd with the con.
duct OF the leaders, and The dlsgracclul
management OF that meeting.
We have no doubt but that the
thinking colorcd men in Virginia as
wei! as everywhere else, will feel that
whatever may be their power, it wonld
be impolillc to use it in IL way to cxas,
pcra.c the white residents, when they
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-04

Broad and Catawba rivers, whose duty it
was 10 carry "into execution the Continen-
tai Association, and for receiving and de-
tcrmining upon applications relative, to
law processes"
John Vim rose to u Colonclcy in the
Revolution. lie and Minor VIM were
prisoners Of Lord Cornwall;s while the lat
ter had his |in!oc quarters in Winnsboro,
ana we're under sentence Of death ut the
time. But Col. Winn had before This cast
bread upon The waters, and now it was in
return unto hin. Col. Philips, Of this
District, who remained loyal to the British
Crown, held q commission in his Maiesty's
army, and was once captured 10y the Amcri-
can troops and imprisoned in Camdc"
with the reputation among his captors Of
the severity he exhibited towards his cap-
tircs il may he readily inferred that no
time would be lost in fXing his doom
Though Col. Philips had no nean rcpu,a
ton for mngnanimity. ilo Lever forgot u
Kind act done i'm hG VAS equally imp!a-
cable when arou.'rd. Wen it happened hat
the good AMI noble Col Winn plead in
behalf Of Col. Philips, whcroupon the latter
was released SO Col. Philips true TO his
nature, hastcncd to throw himself between
his hcuctactor and Dcu,h--which he did
do, and secured the release Of both Col.
Winn and his brother Minor.
Col. Win was three months o prisoner,
during which time his area for exercise was
very contracted. At the extreme end Of
his daily walk there was thick growth Of
sarubhcry, but that well guarded, lie said
after the war he often, Lu ing his cap.
iyi'y, retired fo- prayer beneath its inyi
Ting shelter. That spot was near Where
the Mount Zion College now lies in ruins,
Truly The Noun, Zion Society had for i.a
first President great and good man III The
pcrso'. Of Col john Vim.
Gen. William STo,hcr and Captain Robt
Ellison were The first War,lcns of the Socic.
is, as already stated. Or these there il
little upon record. Thcy were both in the
army, t!'c Former once being captured and
kept for sometime By the enemy, while the
laucrSCrvcd as Il captain in The expedition
against ST. Augustine in The summer Of
l17G
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-04
IH0SC Ios'0ClI'Il y,
NJ. j EEF. THOMPSON,
George d. Prentice, Esq:

GENERAL SIcKI.Es' ARGUMENT
The Telegraph gives us an inkling OF
General Slcklcs' argument against the
policy Of allowing the Federal courts TO
:ntcrlcrc with matters IN the unrccou-
structed States. We have heard ofhis
argument before. Il occurred in a con
vclsation between two darkcys engaged
i'll rob5ing II hen roost. One of them
asked the other whether he thonght they
were doing right. The reply was,
That's great moral question, Sambo.
Hand down another pullet," So with
Sicklcs. 1Ic wants the work to 20 on.
right or wrong; and actually argues tha!
because the courts would decide the
Reconstruction TO be laws unconslitution.
al, therefore they must not be opened to
tho ownor OF tho pullets. -. Rtchmond
Dispatch.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-04
No. 5.

Having organized tho Society, tho next
step was TO have it incorporated; and the
early date Of this act after the first shows
the energy Of tho advocates of educational
progress in the early history Of South Caro-
lima. twas but littlo over n month after
Tho rules were adopted in Charleston, who II
application was made to the General As
scmbly for an Act Of Incorporation This
was granted OH The 18th day Of February,
lTI7, "by his Exccllcncy John Rutlcdgc,
Esquire, President and Commander in. Chief
in and over the State of South Carolina by
tho Honorable tho Legislature Council and
General Assembly of the said State, &c."
1t is worthy of notice that. the Noun,
Zion Society was born with tho Republican
form Of government in this State. John
Ratlcdsc was the first Republican Governor
over elected in South Carolina.
Up to tho date of its Incorporation the
following names wcro added to the list of
members of tho Society, besides tho first
twelve already given, viz: Robt. Auston,
John Buchanan, Joseph Brown, William
Brown, ST., Wm. Denny, Thomas Gordon,
Wi'liam Given, William Hill, Robert Knox,
Richard Ham, Alexandcr Love, Edwai d
McCrady, Hugh McKcowr, Andrcw Thomp.
son, Benjamin Waller, William Wayne,
all sixteen moro.
as will appear in u,c sequel, there is no
record of any proceedings Of tho Society
for several years after tho date of its incor-
poration, except in tho accession OF new
members, oil Of whose names will be givtn
i'll their proper order
II 10 remarkable that cold NJ Mount Hion,',
as 1t is so famliarly called, has passed
through two mighty revolutions, and in both
lost valuable records Of her career.
1t Will be interesting to 80 out of the
immediate track Of this history, to take
view Of tho lives of some of tho cmncnt
persons who lont their energies to build UP
this Society. Their talents and virtues
clothes its early existence with n halo of
honor that contemporary supporters of the
Mount Zion Society ought not let grow
dim.
Among tho chief Of those fathers Of tho
Institution which has for foursooro years
been the pride and boast Of Fairfield Dis.
triot, was Col. JOHN VIM. Nor was this
military titlc mdcscrycdly given him.
Coming to Tho Carolinas while they were
colonies, and bearing in his bosom that
noble but modest patriotism which has
characterized so many of Virginia's smoble-
mon by, Nature" ho threw himself carly
nto tho struggle for independence. His
worth was too conspicuous to allow him to
bo kept hy an appreciating people in tho
background. Accordingly ho was one
among tho chosen to represent what is now
garfield in tho Provincial Congress which
assembled first in Charleston on the eleventh
day OF January, 1875. lie was also ono of
the Committee for the District between
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-04
A Deaf Florida Reool.

The Now Orlouns Picoyunc has tho
following:
They had down in Florida, not long
since, and perhaps have now, shrcwd
old fellow known as "Old lIuntcr.n
Everybody knew him. He was as
deaf rs post, and through his deaf
moss and shrewdncfs he managed COM
plctoly to hide his sympathy for cithcr
party dnring tho war. 1t was sus-
pcctod, however, that he was with
Confedcratcs in heart, and that though
his house was guarded by the Union
troops, he sold as many supplies to
one as to tho other, for he dealt in
"storcs." Every mcars had been
tried by tho Union officers to procure
some admission of preference but 90
no avail. When reduced to corner,
he never lacked cxpcdicnts to get
himself out But one day Union
captain put up bet that ne could
trap him and get his secret. lie ac-
cordingly won't up to Hunters aud
sllirmishcd, but not one hint could he
get. lie would be dead to questions
that were unpleasant, and tho onquir.
CT was baiilcd. At last there camo
two large bull dogs into his store
icrco fellows, and exactly alike.
"Finc dogs, these" yelled the in
quisitor in his car
eyes" was the reply.
"What are their names 2" in The
same loud tone.
"Why," said the old man, "I call
ono Bcaurcgard and t'othcr McClol-
LAM
"You do," shouted the cnquircrs
(Which one do you like best z"
"iloy :" qucricd Hunter, putting
down his car.
(Which do sou like y was repeated.
ooh, wall," faid he, with twinkle
in his eye, 'both of 'cm are as ugly as
the devil"
The captain paycd the bet.
On another OCCASION party was
drinking in his store, when one Of
them taking advantage of the old
mans deafness, proposed Il toast
"ilcre's to old Hunter, the two sid.
cd old villain; may he be kicked to
death by mules, and his body sunk in
the sea a hundred fathoms deep. May
no prayers be said over him, and his
lind soul wander raylcss through all
eternity
The toast was drank in great glcc,
III which the old man joined.
"ihc same to yourselves, gentle
men,"
OF course he had not heard q word
that was said
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-04
Written for the Fai:feM Xvaid |
History of tho Mount Zion Society, and
tho College, Established under it's Aus
pioos in Winnsboro, s. @.
III d. u. M'CREIGuT.

No. 4.
This paper closes tho "Rulcs of tho
Mount Sion Society,"" as adopted in l777.
THE RULES CONCLUDED.
XVIII. Tho Anniversary and Quarterly
Meetings shall bo tho only time for Inc
'"'mlt'anco of children on tho charity, into
10 school; which after tho Governors
ma'o RNcn SIX weeks public notice in tho
NaHeucs OF This State, informing what num-
her their fluid is able or can afford 10 pro.
Sluo Tor, ehall bo performed in tho following
manner, viz: Tho children of such indi
gent Members Of this Society, as have bccn
Mcmbcrs for tho space of iiyo wears shall
have the rrcfcrcncc-Tho poor orphan shall
bc next noticed; then Tho child of an indi.
gent widow or widowor; and lastly, tho
chiidron OF such poor parents as tho Socic-
" snnll deem worthy of thcir bounty.
~ inc prronts OF the children are ablc
TO ma clothes for thcm, then tho Society
w'il ina them III board and education: or if
'he parents Of such children 1.-Two near tho
sohooi, and aro able to'board them them
sSlves' then tho Society will find them in
s'o'hes and education. But if tho children
w e'phahs' CT thoir parents in very indi-
gent circumstances, the Society viii then
md them in clothes, boarding md cduco.
ton, until they aro of a proner ooc n ho
put TO somo trade or profession. No child
whatever shall be admitted who ia not above
the ago Of five yeara.
Ihe names of oil children who are candi-
dates for admission, aro to bc modo known
10 the Society throo weeks before tho Ami.
vorsary; and the Governors shall max,
etrict enquiry whether thoy arc proper OBJ.
lccts Of charity or not. and report accord.
lngly. Such of the ohildrcu as tho Society.
on the consideration of tho report, shall
aGudgo to be proper objects, shall bo ad.
mittcd on tho charity. But nolwithstand
ing such admission, if tho Society shall
Afterwards find thcy woro deceived, thcy
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-04

How strange aro tho freaks of memory
The lessons Of lifo wc forget,
While triilc, n trick of color,
In tho wonderful web il sc,.
set by some mordnnt Of fancy,
Aud despite The wear and tear
Or time OF distance or trouble,
Insists on its right to DO there.
chance had brought us together;
-, o"r tax was of matters Of course;
Wo woro nothing, ono to the other;
But short half hours resource.
Wo spoke of French acting and actors.
And their easy, natural way
Or the weather, for il was raining
as VIC drove homo from The play.
We debated tho social nothngs
Men lake such pains to discuss;
Ihc thundcrous rumor Of battle
Wcro silent the while for us.
Arrived nj hcr door, wclcft her
with drippingly hurried ndcu,
ana our wheels went crunching the gravel
or tho oak darkcnotl avenue.
AS VIC drove away through the shadow,
INV ohhtiC Suc nClN VI inc VOOr
From rain vanished tree trunk TO trcc
trunk,
Flashed fainter, and flashed no moro
Flashed fainter and wholly faded.
Before wo had passed 1hc wood
Hut the light Of the face Ichind il
Went with mc and stayed Tor good.
Tho vision Of scarce moment,
And hardly marked ut mt the time
IL comes unbiddcn to haunt mo.
Like scrap OF ballad rhyme.
Had she beauty? Woll, not what they call
so;
You may find thousand rs fair.
And yet there's Ecr face in my memory,
With no special right to DO there
As | sit sometimes in the twilight,
And call back TO life in the Goals
Old faces and hopes nul fancics
Long buried good rest to their souls -
]Ior fncc shines ont Of tho cmbcrs;
500 her holding tho light,
And hear the crunch Of the gravel
And tho sweep Of the rain that night.
IT'S face that can never grow Older,
That never eau part with its gcam
'Tis gracious possession forever,
For what Is it all but dream.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-04
Burning the Worms.

n gentleman who has Just returned
from triplo The country informs us
that the war against the Cotton worms
has assumed new type, and that the
situation has thereby become more prom.
ising. 1t appears that the worms as is
their custom at a certain stage Of their
career. have wcbbed themselves on the
upper branches orthc plant, and the
plan is to go through the fields with
scissors or shears IN hani, cut of the
branch or branches on which the coo.
cooncd webs arc attached and burn them
on the spot. This plan, if generally
adopted, cannot lail to utterly destroy
the pest which has proven such an i'm
pcdlmcnt to our planters. Nor is its
prosecution SO difficult rs might be i'm
agined. We believe hand is expect
ell on, an average to cultivate four acres.
The worms make their appearance after
the ordinary tillage is over and the crop
is "laid BY" and the hand who culll
Yates four acres can cut OF the wobbed
colonies of young worms from these four
acres in two days. The clipper ls fol-
lowed by boy with fire Of pine knots
i'll wire basket or old tin pan, and with
the destruction Of each web millions Of
embryo worms expire. In those por.
tons Of this State and Mississippi where
the above mentioned course has been
pursued the hopes Of the planters are
beginning to revive. The regular army
worms-whosc countless myriads des,
stroy acres upon acres Of cotton in a
single mght-always make their ap
pcarancc after the wcbbcd stage has
been assumed, and their provocative en-.
c:gy lor the season has been exhausted.
70 slay thcm then you slay them by
the million, and should the destruction
be complete, it is probable that the array
worm would not again be heard of for
years. Formerly it was supposed the
the genuine Cotton worm Gid not make
it appearance more than once in twenty
years. but we have been troubled with
it now lor three successive seasons, and
utter determination by fire seems alone
to promise security in the future. We
trust the war Of determination will be
pursued in all portions Of tho country.
and that thereby goodly portion Of the
once expected crop may yet be saw
cd.
Letters which have from time to time
published on the crop question have sug.
Scstct various remedies on the subject
at issue, but none gives such complete
prom'Se OF success as the shears and or
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-04

six things says Hamilton, "are
requisite 10 create happy home. In
tegrlty must be the architect and tidi.
ness the upholstercr. 1t must be warm.
cd by affection and industry must be
the ventilator rcnowing the atmosphere,
and bringing IN fresh salubrity dav by
day; while ovor all, as q protecting
glory and canopy, nothing will suffice
except the blessing ofGod."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-04

John buchanan, brother Of Robert,
performed important services in the Rcvo.
lutionary War, and died at good old ago
about tho year 1928. lie was u gentleman
of the old school, and never gave up his
knoo breaches, shoe buckles aud long stock
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-04

a wise man onco said, "I'herc arc
three things that will surprise us whon
we get to Hearon: First, to find many
there whom we did not expect. Second,
not to find many there whom we did OK.
poet THIRD, tho greatest wonder will
DO to find ourselves there."r III.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-04

A Western editor thinks if tho pro-
pei, way of spelling tho is though, !,
and DO 'boaux,' the proper way Of
eiimgpotatocs must be 'poughtcich-
.oauX. s', Tho now way Of spelling
softly is psoughtloigh. .
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-04

GEN. Pores LETTER TO GEN. GRANT.
Tho Washington correspondent Of the
New York Tribune says: "Thc letter
OF General Pope TO General Grant has
occasoncd a good deal Of comment here,
and IS generally believed the latter OIL
Ger will order lho arrest Of B. Ii. Till
and other discontinued persons. In.
der the Reconstruction Bill he has a
perfect right to do SO. 1t will be re-
membcrcd that some time ago General
Grant counsellcd the arrest of Governor
Jenkins Tor doing exactly what Hill is
now guilty of. This fact strengthens
tho opinion that Grant Will act in Hills
case as he advised Pope to do in Jcnk.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-04

a negro named Iangston applied for iIe
Hayden Ministership; but President John
son informed him 3lcro was no vacancy
adding, that shoul vacancy occur, ho saw
no reason why I.aIBston's claims should not
DO considered. Td tho inquiry whether tho
President would GRANT Langslon another
interview in awoel, ho replied "ycs."