davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-30
nm SUnm

10 Godey's Lady's Book for June Is re-
eriyed promptly. The illustrations in this
number are "a Dream OF the Future q
enc steel plate, Colorel Fashion Plate, Goa
tanning figures Leaving Home, a tiuted
pie,urci slargc extension sheet, contain
! ing ihiriy-lhrec engrayings OF dresses an |
novelties; nu evening dress aud four sum.
mer cloaks.
The work.departmcnt contains an excel
lent variety of useful articles with simple
descriptions FOR making them. Crochet
garter; roscttes for trmmingi jcwcl.casc
tower Of perforated cardboard; comb, with
a gold cord and shield; picture frame OF
pastcboard and coffee berries; smoking.
cap; needle.casei pcnwil cr; travelling
purse, etc.
The stories in this number nrc interest.
ing; while the miscellaneous matter com.
mends itself, as being Of character that
will furnish vast fund of information 10
the reader.
The publisher promises TO commence n
new story by new contributor, in the
July number, entitled 'sUnrest."
We still club with the Book, furnishing
the Herald and Lddy's Book, one year for
81 %, currency.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-30

ESy- The GAINESVILLE Standard, In motto
ing the death Of Maj. Edward West, m old
citizen Of Red River county, has the fol
lowing:
Nhc notice aborc, Of the passing
to thespirit land ofofonc our Oldest
citizens, will call up in the memory OF
hundreds, many of them now dcni-
zens of other counties in Northern
Texas, but once citizens of Red Riv.
ca, when it comprised the territory
from Caddo Lake TO the boundary
of Lamar, the days when Denton,
and Potter, and Ta"rant, and Porter,
and VIM. e. Young, and Jim Bour-
land, were prominent on the stage
of action, on the Rcd River frontier.
Many of these old citizens, then
around GAINESVILLE. or in the region
now known as Bowie and Titus
counties, are scattered on the upper
Red River, or the waters of the
Trinity; but they cannot have for
gotten names then familiar as house
hold words; nor will they have for
gotten tho last departed, so many
years Sheriff of Red River, and al
ways one OF its most public. spirited
upright, generous and high. toned
citizcns-one who always in the old
en- time bore u smile upon his face,
and had an agreeable manner, and
Already courtesy, that won friendly
regard from everybody. In the
days of the Republic he commanded
a company from this county in the
expedition against the Indians,
when Denton was killed, and in the
late struggle for Confederate indie
pendonce, Maj. West, then an old
man, not very vigorous in health,
put to shame many youths VIII"
should have impetuously sought the
field at the outset, and speedily
made up company in this county,
which went out in March go. and
Joined Whitields legion. When
excessive debility compelled him to
como home, he returned, and by
general desire of the citizens accept
ed the post of County Clerk. which
he retained one term, the object be-
ing TO let some able-bodied man,
who might otherwise hold the place,
go into service. During the con
tinuance Of the war, he made grain
for the use of the army, and since
the surrender, has been engaged in
his usual farming occupations, until
attacked by disease, which aggra-
waited by continued exposure to
changes of weather, in endeavoring
to stimulate freedmen to labor, at
hast resulted in his death, from an
insidious and not well understood
cancerous affection.
He was buried with Masonic hon
ors, and the stores of the town wers
closed during the burial. The sor-
row for his death, and the sympathy
with the surviving members of his
family, were universal, and deeply
SINCERE.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-30

psy- The Houston Democrat has been
suspended. The Office has since been pur-
chased by Col. Dudley W. Jones and Maj.
n. II. Purdom, who will commence the
publication Of n new paper to be called the
Houston Times, daily, tri-wcckly an!
weekly, on or about the 10Th of June. Col
Jones was formerly connected with the
Houston Journal; Maj. Purdom is now
edi; or of the Brennan Banner, and is well
known to newspapcrdom as sprightly
and popular writer. The proprietOrs say
in their prospectus:
Feeling that there is demand
for another first class paper in
Houston, we embark in the enter
prise, determined to supply that
necessity. No effort will be spared
to make it complete newspaper
in every respect, and we hope to
receive a liberal support from the
public. We shall endeavor to COM
mand success by meriting it.
AS to our political course, we will
only say that while advocating the
principle of loyalty to the general
government, the paper will, at all
times and under all circumstances,
be n faithful champion of the rights
and honor and interests of the
Southern people.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-30


DlY" We have heretofore inadvertently
omitted TO notice the great improvements
and enlargement of that ably conducted
paper, the Texas Christian Advocate, pub
lished at Galveston, J. G. John; editor. We
are reminded of the omission by seeing
the Advocate now appear with new head
ing, which we join the editor in thinking
is very beautiful and appropriate one.
The editors wishes every one was as well
pleased with his head MS they are with
theirs. Still further improvements are
designed in the Advocate. New type have
been ordered for it and ere long it will ap-
pear in an entire new dress. 1t certainly
deserves liberal encouragement from the
church, and we hope to see it receive large
additions 10 its subscription list.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-30
aam,,nn ..IsrnsI.

The story alHni lnrnsI alifsei
dshifaiiuu A. +frriaV H The
ssnais eas raised in that lssiy hy
senate CamFron. Snmrlhins l.
breaking looss in iho Radical
maehinsTy when Shines Camoron
raises scandal asai1si john W,
Rorney. Tho m0st RoiOIi insly
corrupt nam in CungTes-ani that
is saying a great drai-does not
arTaisn 4 brother Radical tor official
malfeasaneesi in money matters with,
cat some motive BESIDES that 81
saving the publie monry or eirans,
ing public officers Oflhai unworthy
N seems that there Was den 5len
~ ia fOrney's accounts 10 tbs
amount OF slO, 600 last November
lie alleges that il WAS a misappno
prialiOn by his clerk, Mr., Wagner
whose written confession Ia las
and that whea lhe amount MAS as
eerlainel he Mr., 4 } made tho az
c0nnl good by paying hack himself
This 10 a smooth slory, bat Senator
Cameron does not believe il, lla'
tho clerk 5 assertion NOW that h'
Was not guilty, and Cameron say
he acknowledges and don I believe
him capable of dishonesty,
This is severe reflection OF
FOTneY, bul Cameron is not ih'
man 10 make il IL he had not some
thing To gain by damaging III,
Secretary, who has hcon ~ late hi'
bosom ..'iend aud conlidani H. l'adl
cal politics, They worr "nrr rival
ia Pennsylvania politics, l"lh hay
ing been at ono time Democrat
and hot IerV,rls H. the worst liadl
ealiSm. Cameron ,l"srrlrl iir,t an,
managed H. get elected 4" tho Uni
ted State, Senate ,rnm nsn"crall'
Legislature, when f"rncy MAS ii,
regular candidate. H., hsYght al
enough olihrpUrchasahl' i'!nckcl
Porncy out "r the swat arship
They have, since linonlUS time
been acting luviug.y together, bu
the ties are getting lu"'r again
Cameron has been d"iug 'c'y IL
ruturcd things IN the Senate 10 dis
credit furmcy,
A committee nr investigation int
Forncy's accounts LAS hrcm RAISED
in the Senate. Mr.. nurkalcw pro
poses To add mn inquiry into th
conduct OF Furncy, wh", while nc
ting rs an officer of the Court of In
parchment, publishes daily STRIFE
lures on the proceedings of the court
MIR. Cameron, uu declining, sai'
that he would attend 10 one thin;
at a time, and after while h
would go with his collca uc Oh tn
ether point,
This means mischief These tw,
mon know 50 much of each othc
that there will be rich revelations
il il ever comes to Il squabblc, Il
which each shall be angry cnoug
to tell the whole truth Of the other
Is. D. rionyunc.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-30

GALVESTON Did ever you think
of the name of our Island City, and
whence il originated? History says
it was named from Galvez, a Span
lard, who was among the earliest
visitors, sbut Skeosicks says that
cannot BIO, because the termination
'ton" would not be affixed to Gal.
vez's name, as it is not Spanish,
and he was sure the English
were not apt to name it after Gal
vez. Skecsicks says that when La
fitte, the pirate, first visited the Is
land, he saw some Indians on shore,
and among them a young Indian
girl, whose only habiliment was a
huge vest, and she looked so ludi-
croas that he laughed exceedingly,
and it being his custom to call at
tention to every notable fact, he
could only say in his fit of concate-
ton, GALVESTON" from which pc
culiarity the island derived its name,
and was communicated TO the city.
We do not vouch for this statemen,
but give it for what it is worth.
Perhaps it is as reliable as the or
binary press dispatches on impeach-
ment.-T Galveston Dispatch.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-30
kDYERTIsTNG.-Thc Inside Track

kDyERTIsISG.-Tac Inside Track
says some good things in the follow
ing article which may be of practi-
cal value to some of our readers;
An advertisement is not always
valuable in proportion.to the space
it occupies.
A short advertisement four times
is better than a very long one once.
"Brag is a good dog but Hold Fast
ia better"
A, prominent advertisement once
or twice will be effective, if followed
mp by a steady card giving yOnr
business and address.
Don't take down your sign in dull
times. People read newspapers all
times Of the year.
Hysunbusines admit o. it. several
smaA advertisements, with your
name repeated every time, will avail
more than the same collected, with
your name in only once.
Don't fear TO have a small adver-
tisement by the side ola large com
peting one. The big one can't eat.
il up.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-30
r,uin, IIsII.,.,m 40 sas a..

NffNNNf tf"tf-ttfN ~ ""H w
tstis Gstsr pfsfsffiiss 81 fsaffs.
% tss rHsrs toss % iifs psasef
stoo 0aa
AsJssisl iisPsish 10 iis ilsu'isu Tsls
sIsTh, si'o rAs f.llssiss ssssss' u .
,sTy issiTssii5s Aaii sisTu shisA sssuTIst
81 ssH As'gsis % he s'sriHg ~ he lsil
issiaHis
San ASIONIo, May 20.-I.ast eve
ming about : o'clock, ?. NJ, a terri
BILE hailslOTm, accompanied with
high wind, thunder aud lightning
passed over our city aud lasted
about half ah hour, TIE hail fell
thick and fact, aud the stones were
on an average, larger than hen eggs
Some are reported as weighing over
two POuSds,
Tho hail completely destroyed
every pane OF glass on tho north
wet sides Of the buildings, aud
perforated tho roofs as il cannon
balls had gone through them, and
split aud scattered most Of lhs
shingle roofs in the city,
Several persons are reported Kill,
ed and wounded by the hail and
falling houses most Of tho stores
suffered heavily, The like OF this
storm was never before witnessed
The San Antonio river rose very
high, aud an overflow seemed i'm
minent, but the waters are now last
rereding,
The lass amounts 10 near half q
million dollars, Crops, fruits aud
gardens are completely destroyed
Shingles aud glass are in demand
TO day. Weather still very elondy
=, A,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-30

A NEW BAYOU STEAMER.-Capt
J. II. Sterrctt, the able superinten-
dent of the Direct Navigation Com
pany, left for Pittsburg yesterday
to secure the building of a steam
boat for the company, which will
surpass in speed and excellence any
thing ever put upon the Bayou
She will be constructed after the
model of tho Diana, which was a
side wheeler, and proved herself the
most profitable of any of her cotcm
poraries. 1t is the intention of the
company to name the new boat in
honor of our lamentcd townsman,
Thos. NJ. Bagby-a fitting tribute
to his memory Houston Tel.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-30

rJ- We agree with the Houston Tele-
graph that telegraph from Bryan TO Dali
las is tue line most needed, all our business
is in that direction, and of course the line
should be built We want TO get in tele-
graphic communication with the outer
world,-we are tired Of depending on
Uncle Sans slow coaches for every item of
news we get,-and must take the "best
chance" Tyler is offered US. BY suberib-
ing to the line to Tyler, which can be built
for n comparatively small sum, we accom-
plish all that is desired for general news,
but, of course, as the business Of our eoun-
ty goes altogether to Houston and Calves
ton, line in that, direction would be more
beneficial to the mercantile community
pecuniarly thnn the other. Again, how
ever, Tyler is l05 miles from Dallas, Bryan
is about IGO or 10 or course il is cheaper
to get tie line to Tyler Than 10 Bryan. We
suggest that Houston and Galveston should
do something, with the subject The line
to Tyler will be built we think, but line
to Bryan also VIII be no disadvantage.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-30

CARS BURNED BIZ INDIANs.-The
Kansas Tribune, of the sth, has a
dispatch from Haynes City, giving
a full account Of the attack by ten
or twelve Indians on a train Of the
Union Pacific railway, E. d., IL
miles west of Coyote, on the sth.
They burned three freight ears,
tore down the telegraph poles and
destroyed q portion Of the track.
They also attempted to throw a
construction train from the track,
but failed. A number Of other
indians were seen at some distance.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-30

TIE SOUTHERN RuRALIsT, for May, pub
lished monthly at Tangipahoa, La, by H.
A. Swascy, M. D., editor and proprietor, is
received. 1t is much improved in typog-
rnphy and in other ways, We will try and
find room for the prospectus in our next.
The Ruralist is only 81 SO per annum.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-30
NEW HOOKS.

a. fllsNiu4. nrN n sks aiil 10 fsaat "a sAis a.
So iisFAli nfirr, II ~ rTifus HsIaut-
iiir "a taEsI - tirn- 4 islaRrNslll lesk
ait 81 raTEFnra-
fii,-'s Lis u ysnrrsas Dssis, - oTsIsa, 81 S.
sIeFie,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-30

r5-we publish to day the Address o:
the Conservative Executive Committee Of
the State Of Texas, issued at Austin on the
10Th inst. We fully indor,e the action OF
the Committee. In next Issue we design
Offering few remarks on the subject.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-30

p,.r sui,,c,iisrs ~ the ilEHALn In Ian
easter ard 'iriHiiy, can sriIie their sub
.rIiIii"ns With I'HfRT liHoTuEHTaN, Esa
4 the fan - iipiL'Tion 4 To-, sho Is duly
authorised o. IrrsiNr AHd receipt for any
moneys lue the Herald ufice,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-30
state Executive Conservative Com

mittes
JOliN HANCOCK, % Travis, Ca1iFNE
l.N, HENDERSON, ~ Harris,
: \, MAVERICK, Il BsNsF,
RICHARD CnhR ~ MelRAhaA,
HAMILTON SIT ART, sf Galsssisn,
4. u, EVANS, - iisrrisah,
Nv. TiiROcKMORr0N, ~ caliih,
JAS, n, STARR, Il Aae0gisShrs.
a. s GOULD, of lsan,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-30
GYCEOPS
III 8 * I Z q D x TX L UX!

A ND John M. F. McCarty will soon
~ kill off the merchants in Dallas, Lam
caster and other small towns un'css they will sell
as low as he does. lie sells the very best Of
Coffee at2J, Nails mt Dc. r h.,
and everything else in proportion-IPS0 FACT0-
His motto is
ayCZCAc S-lLE!S AND .SJk-1J.E
PR OEZZ.S.
Country Produce taken In exchange for Goods.
Cedar Ill., Dallas CO., Texas, May %, 'GS. t373m"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-30

tsO'- Gen. J. L, Bnrekinridse, has re-
turned f,Sm Lis wish to the Holy Land, and
was To have left Paris for Quebec on the
l2Ih instant.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-30

rsS-i have n s,sl rate, new, medium ST.
'r.l. Gre aud hnsFihr,rranf Iron safe, which
Nill ~ suli lew I"a cash eus'o Ger, 10 early
application Is made,
J. ". sTINDELls.
Anil u, 1918,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-30

RAY" raO trial OF Col. Geo. W. Baylor,
charged with the murder Of Gen. Jno. 4.
Wharton, on the 9th of April, 1865, took
place in Houston on the 10th inst. The
prosecution was conducted by Gen. Jack
Harris, Col. Hiram d. Waller and 7, J.
Masterson, Esq, aud the defence by Geo.
Mason, Esq, Judge Goldthwaile and J. W.
Henderson, Esq. The jury were unable to
agree on verdict, and at pr. NJ. on the
18th were discharged and the case coniin-
ucJ to The next Term Of the Court. The
defendant gave bail for his appearance in
tie sum OF $4,000.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-30

BIZ During The absence Of the proPric'
tor Mr.. virsinius llu'ehcn will attend to
all hmslnrss Of Ills Office.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-30
DALLAS INC,EUNI,

Meets every Thursday evening ~ The Ma
-"nie He'll, Tie ATTENDANCE o. ladies Is
usppcihilly rpnrslel,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-30

We learn from the Dallas Herald,
that steamboat has, amer seven
months effort arrived ut Dallas,
How is Il that the navigation OF the
Trinity has never before been made
apparcntg Tho Herdh is jubilant
over lis arrival, aud predicts n mag
niiicent future for Dallas. We how,
cvcrprcicr OK navigation 10 seven
months "Trip by Steamboat,
Sherman Courier,
= Walt while, friend, until We Sc, mat.
tiers Strengthened out, aud we will deliver
your goods In less time than OK or mule
navigation, aud at greatly reduced prices.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-30

The Mckinney Enquirer says
Capt. J. r. Diamond, of Grayson,
lost s169, 900 in greeabaeks, about
the last Of April, somewhere in
Mckinney, or near that place.
TGalvsston Nsvs-
Der tboss figures did grO- hy the ins
tbsy reached Galvesioni
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-30
RRIInInHs NOTICES

IN Rev, NJ hRoWS, efIhs MissiensTy
baptist Ghnrrh, sillPrrash Al the Masonie
Hall, ia psllas, on the ilL Sunday Ia each
manIh.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-30
April n, 1873

~ -. 81, ,lING, E.l, Ilonsion Insurance
U,has, li,.l. t,h,r, IL OUT aulhuIiETd ag-ht 60
tho n.lis. ii-isli, a'sit
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-30
DON'T FORGET

DONN l. 4 O6IH4
duosd their prices on 81 articles Of msr-
chsndi1s in store Cell sn1 ,nd see ben.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-30


ton Of the rivers of Texas is "a
long sho, and bad chance"
Houston Telegraph.
still II is Glance iha, our people nre
determined to avail themselves Of, and IL
/ is accomplished, ms we firmly believe it
will he. a; Unity will afford to our Sec
ton Of the State an easy, safe and cheap
means of transportation for our surplus
produc:s TO u market aud for the receipt Of
heavy goods from below, besides supplying
us with pine lumber at u little over one
half of what il now sells for here. We do
not, cnndidly, believe it is anything like as
mpraciicablc as the ship channel from the
Gulf to Houston, and the merchant, of that
city have exhibited a commendaBle zeal
and will exrend good deal of money in
the accomplishment Of that enterprise.
We lave ever applauded the earnest and
persevering enterprise that has been so
conspicuous among the merchants Of the
Bayou City in all matters tending to her
prosperity, and now that poor little Dallas
should s.ize hold of and attempt to prose-
cute an enterprise that will greatly facili-
tate our trade, we do not think it very
kind for the able and representative paper
Of that city to deride our efforts in the
ABOVE style DO you, Mr.. Telegraph.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-30

The Galveston NcwS and the Dal-
las NrraH 80 shaking hands and
getting very happy over the navi'
CATION of the Trinity, The naviga-
ton of the rivers Of Texas is "a
long sho, and bad chance"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-30

Stanton is a native Of Virginia.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-30

.r.ft.r fsH.Ifn HIf ifff' rrHf ri fif
a..a FtfuHa tiftrHff f.rHff
H fH.Ff rfilH
Auur ira'1
ihrTAIN 1HuN
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-30

Any one calling for nny OF the sbovo
letters will please say advertised.
j. j. BOYER, T. VI.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-30
Choice Music
TICKETS CAN BEHAD

at the store Of Clark & Bryan and
Of Masten, Ross & Bro, at any limo
after Monday next.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-16

Pursuant to q call on the Baptists of Oregon to
convene at Brownsville on the 25th December,
1867, a few met tmany being prevented by high
waterl, and organized temporarily by electing FL
der Il. G. Hill, Chairman, aud DR.. Stone, Secretary
It was ordered that the original call be continued
only changing the time Of meeting to the FIRST
Thursday in July. 1868, and that the Chairman
and Secretary publish the same
BELOVED BRgrHRES :-Tho signs OF the times
clearly indicate that the time to favor Zion is come.
The blessings Of our Heavenly Father are abund-
antly bestowed on the feeble labors of his witness
cs. The Pillar Of Cloud is moving, and within
the last few months the energies Of the Holy Spir-
it have graciously attended the labors Of ministers
of the most humble pretensions. And we believe
that in the bounds of the Central Association one
hundred and fifty hopeful converts have been add
ed to our Churches by experience and baptism
Under these favorable circumstances and auspices
we should at an early date organize a General As
ISOLATION for the purpose Of concentrating our en-
ergies in the Advancement of the Redeemer's
Kingdom, purely on Gospel principles. And we,
therefore, earnestly, cordially and fraternaliy So
licit all orderly Baptist Ministers and Churches,
who know themselves to be in fellowship with us,
to meet in Convention and cooperate with us in
the enterprise. Brethren of sister Associations,
will yeu meet Us?
The Convention win be held with the Pleasant
Butte Church, at Brownsville, Linn county, COM
mencing on the first Thursday in July. 1868, at l
o'clock P. u. re. HILL, Ch'mn.
E. B. STONE, Secretary.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-16
Vote for T. ]. Sites.

GRoYEs's SPEEcH.-By invitation of prom
inent gentlemen, Hon. l.. F. Grover, of Sa-
lem, delivered an address last Saturday be.
fore the Lebanon Democratic Club, in the
meeting house of that place. The room was
filed with a large audience, one-third Of
whom, we are pleased to be able to state,
were ladies. Mr.. Grover spoke for about two
hours in \ calm, dignifed and argumentative
Misunderstanding bis points so plain thatthe
wayfariDg man though a fool could not err
therein. He dwelt long and very effectively
on the Reconstruction policy of Congress,
showing it to be unjust and %tyrannical to the
last degree. He also showed up the absurd
titles and contradictions of the MOngrel party
in q most mastery manner. Such speeches
as Mr.. Grover delivered cannot fail of haT-
ing a good effect on those whom he may ad.
dress.