davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-06-24

GRANT A TYRANr.--G is essen.
|senLialy e tyrant. AS late as 1906, one
year after the war closed he suppressed
tho Richmond (Va.) Eraminer, because
he did not like it's political course. Ita
|edtor (Mr Pollard) had an interview
with him, which he thus reported:
1T was evident that ], had nothing to
hope from him, for he said to mo OK.
|pressiy, that If he had the authority, he
would that day suppress the New York
Ne,os, tho Cincinnati Enquirer and the
Chicago Times, adding that the Copper.
head papers Of tho North, as he designa
ted them, were doing quito rs much
harm as the papers in the South"
The only reason, therefore, that pre-
vents him from establishing general
censorship over the press North as well
las South, is the want of authority. He
admits he has the disposition. Appeals
Ito reason and conscience, which he can.
mot answer, ne would silence with the
brute force OF a despot.. Such Is Gen.
Grant. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-06-24
Tho R.d;oa1e e 1oS,,

The Radicals, it seems are getting
disgusted with Slokles. already. Col.
Forney, in his letter, from Chicago tothe
Ph'ladeIPhia Press, speaking of gthe
election of Hawley as President of the
Convention blythe committe on organs
zation, says, "He obtained that position
by a single vote over Gen. Dan.o ID.
Sicklss, the latter's own State, New
York, refusing to vote for him."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-06-24

Jerks thinks if Grant takes co tie
lampposts as muoh now Sas ever, he
will be we'll posted long before he gets
to be President.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-06-24

THE MYsrERY.-Two darkles had
stole mess Of pork in partnership, but
Sam, having no place to put his portion
Fin, consented to entrust his share to Ju-
lius' keeping. The next morning they
met, when Sam said, Good morning,
sJnlius anything happen strange or mya.
FERROUS down in your vicinity, lately 3''---
IYaas Sam, most strange thing happen at
|my honee yesterlast night. All mystery
ito me- "Ah, j ulius, what was dat 2" ~ =
snWell, Sam Itole you now. Dis morn
ing | went down in the cellar for to get
"a piece oh hog for dis darkey's, break.
fast. and L put my hand down into the
brine and felt round, but no pork - all
,gone-.-I couldn't tell what bewent wild
it, 50 { tarI,od up the barl, and, Sam,
true; as pfca shin defrats had eat hole
clean froo de bottom OBJ dc bari, aud
dragged do pork out SAM wac petri-
fed With astomshment, but presently
said, Hwhy didn't de brine run out de
Same hole?p "Ah, Sam, daps de mys-
Itery--dat's de mystery |"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-06-24
LIE CouRtER's MFEARFuL OUTRAGE.

THE CoURtER's "FEARrUL outrage.
Our venerable cotemporary on the Bay
startled the community yesterday With
a tale Of horror and blood. the alleged
scene Of which was in Kerslaw District.
The authority upon which the statement
was based was vouched for by our en-
neighbor, as "indisputable." "
Duly impressed with the Importance OF
the item, one OF the reporters of the
Ne'Os was dispatched in hot haste IN
gather up, even at the eleventh hour,
the narrowing "Details" when orr ex
cltement was suddenly cooled, by the
receipt Of the following note from Dis-
trict Headquarters:
HEADQUARrERs,
SECOND MILITARY DisTRIcT,
CHAELEsroE, s. O., June II, 1868.
10 the Editor of tho News:
SIR :---In reply to an inquiry address,
ed to Col. Edie. commanding at Cam.
den, asking il their had been any diff.
Guilty atthat place, as reported In this
mornings Courier, the following has
been received: .a 1s ystt s!a
"No foundation whatever"
Very respectfully, cir, n
Your 6bedient servant.
Louis v. CAzIAao,
4. A. A. @.
Charleston .Nevs
s5 ----<-.------s, |. a. Na-z-.---------
r, or the twanty.ssvsn States now repse-
sented In Congress, the Governor and leg.
islstures Of eighteen arc RspubHosh.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-06-24
THE
FAIRFIELD HERALD

IL LAL!VA -aSAIAIA !lhlVIAllD
is PUBLISHED WEEKLY RY
DESPORTES. WILLIAMS & co.
7erms.-TuE HERALD is published Week.
ly in the Town Of Winnsboro, at SO 90 in
Vareabiy in aduance.
Ray" All transient advertisements to be
paid in advance.
Obituary Notices and Tributes 81. 90 per
square.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-06-24

j or the twanty.ssvsn States now repre-
sented In Congress, the Governor and leg
.islstures Of eighteen arc Ropubliesh.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-06-24
From the Mobile Register. I
Murders in Ohoctaw C)unty.

! BY a gentleman just rom Butler we
learn that, on Tuesday last, ON friend
IN e Thomas, editor OF the CAoctuaO
! HcraM, was murdered IN a most cow
{ardly manner by Joshua Morse, the
Attorney General elect to the scalawae
soligarchy which the so-caled Congress
sat Washington has just voted to recog-
Sn'ze as the lawful government of what
swas the State Of Alabama Ele was
sassisted by one VIM. Gilmore, less
semlnent member Of the gang ofrrnegadc
5white men, bnL well enough known
Mr. Thomas has not been backward
tm expressing his opinion of these crca-
lures, and it seems they touk the occa-
Sson Of the absence of mosL of his friends
ION fishing excursion, or something OF
Sthe sort, to visit him at his Office and
provoke difficulty. Gilmore made the
commencement and brought on an alter
Scation, which resulted in Thomas firing
20 pistol at him. Morse who had kept
Gin the back ground. appears by this time
Sto have provided himself with q double
sbarrel gun, with Which he fired twice
ssupon Thomas, lodging thirty-clght buck.
sshot IN his body, causing lis death with.
Iin half al hour. Both the assassins i'm.
mcGistely hcd. and il is understood that
sthey have made their way to Atlanta,
sto shelter themselves under the protcc.
ston Of Gen. Meade from the vengeance
sof the people Of Butler, among whom
Sand throughout the neighborhood, where
Mr.. Thomas, being highly and de-
aservedly esteemed, there is much ex-
scitrment.
4 We also learn that Mr. Pierce, over
sseer of the plantation of Mrs. McCor
smick, formerly Mrs. Lewis, was found
sdcad on the road, having been shot and
shis head s,ockingly beaten with club.
No trace OF his murderer has been found,
Abut rnblic opinion connects the deed
Swith difficulty he recently had with a
Sman named Davis.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-06-24
Magnaninity,

Many beautiful lessons of magma
nimity arc to be found decorating the
pages of classic story-lessons which
should prove instructive to those who
are now in positions affording them
opportunities for its exercise. Caesar,
when returning to Rome at the head
:ot his joyous veterans, allowed q
statue of his rival Pohpey to be erect
ed in the Capital, and gave his follow
ors place and power in the admins.
tration of the government. He in
,, ,dulgcd in no test oath-hc used no
shacklcs-hc hunted no victims with
"a keen and savage thirst for blood,
utwith deeper insight into the ma
tture of the human heart he granted
full amnesty to all who fought against
his Eagles, and ondeavored to brace
his throne with the affections of the
spcoplc.
Indeed, no victory was allowed to
{, the successful hero in a civil war, be-
cause it kept alive the animositics
(which should be buried .'dcepcr than
lever the Plummct sounded" in the
graves of forgotten transactions. -
When Sparta was conquered by
sThebes no trophy was permitted in
honor Of the victory, because of de-
scrcc by the Council of Grccian States.
that cit was not fitting any record
tshould remain of discord between
sGreck and Greek.
Instead Of following these wise and
humane examples, the South is pre-
sscribcd from the seats of power, her
3vo'ce is no longer heard in the coun-
3cils of the nation, but she has con-
sstantly praying upon her vitals raw
lcnous horde of the carpet.bag frater-
1 Unity, who still feed, vulture like, with
Saccursed avidity upon her manglcd
and prostrate form. The ear of her
peaceful and law-abiding citizens is
constantly assailcd by bloody orders
3of military satrnps, and upon mere
suspicion of guilt are dragged before
military commissions to answer oharg-
les and suffer insult.
The South had accepted defeat
had taken he. vow of allegiance which
she would have kept to the very let
ter--the last syllable. Though the
wild blast of war had desolated her
homes and wreck and ruin crushed all
sthe parts Of her fair domain, still she
was ready to let the dead past bury
its dead" She invoked no jibes, no
|animosities. She drank deep of the
bitter cup Of defeat but she would
not murmur at the draught did not
! these red-mouthed fanatics, with
3"breath Of Ate, hot from hell" con-
tinue to Gerry havoc and let slip the
ldogs of war"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-06-24
New York Cotton Market.

The Commercial and Financial Mron.
acle, Of Saturday 18th instant reports the
cotton market as follows:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-08

FRENCH LADY HAVING 4 WELL sELECTEn
"A stock OF Ladies' Furnishing Goods and Dress Trim
mings and in good location. SIS Broadway would
like to secure suitable partner with and good
references To . suitable party splendid chance Apply
az above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-08

1EUTILATED CURRENCY
M United States Treasury Standard Improved Currency
Diagrams 70 test NJ glance the value mutA
and national bank currency and % equaIs the
latons OF the Redemption Division All orders promptly
hed Price per set S. Address Leander Fox Patented
LIS Hudson street. New York. Sin-
per United States Treasury washington D. G.; r. s. Van
Agent X. RICHMOND, Exchange Broker Certand street,
near BroadwAy, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-08

John b MURRAY. NO % PINE STREET,
securities here and in Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-08
FINANCIAL.

E,OR sALE-lNsuRANCE STOCKS AND NEW YORK
city Railroad Stocks and Bonds In all the leading COM
panies Also large variety OF At low
Tor investment IN lots TO suit purchasers BY ALBERT II.
New York. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-08
DY HENRY D. MINER, AUCTIONEER
- Saesroom 81 Nassau street. opposite the Post Office.
ELEGANT ROSEWOOD FURNITURE.

VIII sell BY auction on Saturday February At O'CLOCK,
at their salesroom, 81 Nassau street. fine rosewood
Furniture.
consisting OF elegant carved rosewood Eageres Music Can
terburys, Gard Tables rosewood Centre Tables Paror
Suits, In satin brocatc Easy Chairs. Arm Chairs elegant
rosewood Glace lined with satin wood Dressing
Bureaus Washsands Cottage Suits Beds and BEDDING &C.
Also Office Furniture, Desks, Chairs Safes, Counters
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-08

>~~~~..~->~~~@~~~~-~
IL KINDS OF FANCY DOGS AND BIRDS FOR
"A sale.-Nedicines for all diseases Prepared food for
mOcking brds At B. D0vEYS. Nos and Greene street,
Canal.
LII BREEDS CHOICE DOGS AND MEDICINES
"A FRANCIS BUTLER, No 3 Peck slim. Butlers Infal-
hbe Mango Cure and Flea Exterminator Is cents Buffers
new work, 81 Ferres cheap. 4
NEW DOG, FOWL AND PIGEON STORE NO. 81
IN New Chambers street. All choice breeds OF Dogs,
Fowls and Pigeons bought and sold. Medicines, 4c
JAMES YOUNG.
@J E(0 APAIR WILL BE PAID FOR THIRTY PAIR
.pl w Of Quail, delivered alive 70 A. c. LAWRENCE,
70 Leonard street. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-08

NOIICE.-PROPERTY OWNERS ON FIFTH AVE
N nue., Thompson street and other adjoining Streets
snce 70 any other reet are 70 attend
~. in the chamber OF the Board of Aldermen, City Hail.
A. tho Committee Of the above named Board will be
70 hear our views and report them puncua attend
ance is expected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-08
SALES AT AUCTION.
~>~~-~o~~~-~~~-~S s~~~~~->>~>~,.~-
A UCTIoN NOTiCE.-A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOB


N Housekespera
LARGE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE SALE
this day Saturday. February At IL O'Clock A. n pre-
esey the elegant 1--WE story private residence ne West
Eighth street (Clnton pace between Fifth and Sixth
nues. BY LUKE FITzaERALD, Auctionasr, consisting of
Velvet Brussels Carpets magnificent rosewood Pianofoe
description Of French satin brocatel and reps Turkish
Chairs Lounges rosewood Etageies large Mirrors Lace
Curtains Bookcase Centre Tables Bronzes Clocks Vases
works OF Art hne collection OF on Paintings rosewood and
walnut Bedroom Sus Hair and spring Mattresses Sofas,
Chairs Rockers Buffet Extension Table, Glass; China ana
silver Ware Table Cutlery. Sale positive.
N B-.Reable men In attendance TO cart or PACK goods
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-08

NEW MISUNDERSTANDING EMULSION.
~ For treatment of Consumption Lancet reports
SAvORY MOORE, Chemists TO the Queen,
New Bond street, London.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-08
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

DosT OFFICE NOTICE
ii The Mails for Europe will be despatched from this
Office Wednesday 9Th Thursday ON and saturday s,h
inss closing IA clock and NJ the stations fol.
lows viz:-sations aud n, 145 G, and ID, II rs,
''' - Nv a'' JxNEs KELLY, Postmaster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-08
DEM. r. THEALL, AUCTrONEER,
- Late salesman with Il. II. Ludlow 4 Co.
Attractive Sale NJ Houeahold Eurnfture

Mirrors, Carpets. Croekery, &C.
JOHNSTON Il THEALL will sell by auction, this day
Saturday at l0 o'clock q salesroo No 81 Liberty street.
walnut and sahogany parior Bedroom and Dining Room
nence Of sale Paror Suits Bsdroom Suits Hair and Husk
Mattresses holsters and Pillows Bedseads Bureaus.
Brussels Carpets Mating. &C. Catalogues ready at
62 Liberty street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-08

UCTION SALE MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FUR
"A niture rianofore Parlor Suits, Paintres. Bronses
superb Lnrary.-oRLANDO WARREN, auctionser thi.
day Saturday story residence ~ West
sItscnth street. between h Sixth avenues sale
mencng at II O'Clock superb Suits of Drawing Room Fur
nture covered and gold crimson and gold brocste
the richest Turkish Reclining Chairs
eurs Velvet Carpets Bronze Ststusry Clock vases
nss by eminent artists Brocate Lace Curtains Shades,
this season. Stool Cover rosewood walnut Bureaus Bed
s.eads Wsrdrobes Hair Spring Asressss Sofas Chairs
Extension Table, Buffet elegant sets China Ware Glass
Ware Table Cutlery, Silver Ware, 10
A UCTION sALE.-FREDERlCK DIG, AUCTION.
"A eer will sell this day. At II o'clock. all the entire and
magnificent Household Furniture OF the three story house
- West Fourth Get between Greene and Wooster sts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-08

C,RHrRAI n. Rk.-wILL Tr..n rM6 YOUNG LADIES
agreeable Direct Herald ONCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-08

AT THE CITY AUCTION MART, BROADWAY AND
~ Thirty ninth street J. J. HENRY Auconeer-Atten
morning at II O'Clock at this establishment; very
perior Portland Sleigh new ana extra fine Sleigh
/ Robes
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-07-18


50, after all there mUst be more
than the action Of the Governor
under this bill "a order to esfeat
the right Of the party elected to be
inducted into Office there must be-
coReert DC action or collision be-
tween the Governor and the officer
whose term Of office has s1psred.
Ia this contingency only vii the
injured officer be compelled 20 as
sumo the position of plaintiff In
the courts, Ia order to vinGiCate
his rights, and such d course viii
place ia no ehviable position the
Incumbent who, notwithstanding
the expiration Of his term, would
openly and above board continue
20 reap and enjoy eraolunents
which are not his but his zeigh-
Dor .srah s hs
0ur S0l0ns have not had time
to study the new constitution.
They viii, upon more mature re-
fecaon, find out their mistake ia
time to prevent this, or similar
other bills, from becoming laws.
HAPPY they are struck with jude
cial blindness, and may not re-
member ST. Paul'S injunction that
It IS not everything even that is
lawful, that is expedient. Let them
remember that he who sows the
wind viii reap TIE WhirlWind.
". D.. Tines.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-07-18
THE LATE LEGISLATIVE
y. I. ElLBROGLIO.
The Appeal to the General for
RedFessT The Generals Views
~ gnea0n tine Situations

sas "a 3.
The folloWing letter has been rs
ceiyad By the Committee of the
Senate and House Of Representa-
6ves, in reply to a communication
asking the Commanding General s.
interference to seat certain Demo
cratic members, who. having been
legally elected, were excluded from
their seats bY the exaction Cf the
unnecessary test oath Of 1852:
HEADoRs F1FEH MnITARY D1sIR1oE,
New Orleans, La. July u 1853
Hon. Nv. +. BIackmans III Il. Jew
Ell, B. ID. Chancey, u. R. Briant,
10. b. Pratt, Committee of the
Senate, House of Representa-
ives, New Orleans, Ia.
sRtl8DleR VI am instructed by
the Brevet Major General Com
Inanding to acknowledge the re-
ceip6 81 your Communication of
the 1st inst, representing shat the
presiding officer of the Senate and
the temporary Speaker of the
House, upon calling their respect
i've bodies together at the date Of
their meeting, proceed d in VIOLA
ton Of tlla eoastissi Zen tssa slf salf the the
State, of the instruction Of the
General 81 tbs Army ard the Com
manding General of the Fifth Mile
tary District to exact of the mem-
bers the oath prescribed By the
act of Congress of July q 1862,
thereby excluding from seats and
from participation III the organi2a-
ton of the General Assembly
entitled BY law 10 the
sapnsg
In conclusion, you " appeal Ia
behalf of the people Of Louisiana.
for redress, and ask that the Mile
tarY Commander. hy virtue Of his
authority, place tho said excluded
members ia their seats. !
In reply thereto, ] ara instructed
BY the Commanding General to-
say. that while these proceedings
in the General Assembly are in his
opinion Illegal, unjust and oppres-
sive, and known ~ ba ~ opposi-
tion "a the will of fhe anaral ia
Ck he deems that the iRtoEoSt
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-07-18

= tteaSAAAa4 aAtl4As ea4A-t 4AGe - --4-1A4 al&
chisensnb and IL the charge be
that the officer has forfeited his
right to vote and occupy Office,
that charge must before 1t can
affect him, be substantiated nor
can he, from tho mere fact Of an
accusation being brought, beplaced
Ill q position To be forced To take
the initiative Of proving the mega
tive proposition 6hat he did not.
commit the disqualifying act-that
he did not violate the obnoxious
law or constitutional provision.
Henoe it is that under the sense
of the gross injustice to be thus
perpetrated by the act, its authors
could not but provide that the
Governor be required to inquire
into the qualification Of all per-.
sons holding or claiming to hold
an Office I etc. But what Kind Of
inquiry! Is the Executive to SIT.
as. q judicial tribunal, to hear the
charges, and, after giving 3 full
opportunity of defence to the &C.
cused officer, to render O. decree
seating or unseating him? That
would be in the very teeth of Art.
rs of the Constitution, providing
that "The judicial power shall
be vested in Supreme Court, Ia
District Courts, in Parish Courts,
and III Justices Of the Peace" The
Governor cannot exercise judicial
functions and it requires judicial
to determine whether the
officer has 81 has not d vested
right to his Office. The Governor,
throughout the constitution, is but
an executive officer. Nowhere does
it allow him to exercise Judicial
functions. n
1t is not amiss to inquire int0
the praotioal effects Of this biz, if
an attempt be made to inf0rce it
for it is not expected that officers,
whose vested rights are thus tram
pied upon, viii remain passive and
suffer the Executive appointee to
take the office and enjoy the emol-
uments, while he would have to
adopt the slow remedy Of a law
suit to have his rights recognized,
and the wrong tardily and nearly
always unprohbably Tedressed.
Eithers the Governor must resort
to, brute force to oust the obnoZ-
ions incumbent-a rather danger
Gus experiment from the moment
that the sbayoneto has ceased TO
rule-or the Executive appointee
must go Ito the courts to enforce
the action of the Governor. The
latter remedy defeats the bin In
Question, and leaves al parties ex-
actlY III the situation IN yEhich they
stood Independently Aof TINS act.
The other remedy. is o dangerous
experiment, beyond the pale of the
law ;.iit is a game at which two can
play, and is a plain invitation to
violence and bloodshed. So much
for the incumbent officers. aat
AS to those who have only been
elected it is proposed to withhold
their commissions. Now, the COM
mission does not give the Office ;
il isseviderce of election To- office.
The declaration by the Governor
of q vacaney determined by him
does not of itself make q vacancy.
The injured party need not havs .
commission 10 take the oath OF
office and otherwise qualify, and
the refusal of the Governor 20 is-
sue 3 commission can ii no casc
Iact his vested right To the Office,
Unless the outgoing ofdcar oallu-
IS ~ Ii
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-07-18
ANECDOTE or THOMAS E.
soE 400 MARSHALL.

The Hon. Thomas +. Marshall,
.of Kentucky, once q prince Of good
fellows, was defending man
charged with murder in ,Iessamma
County, Judge Lusk presiding.
The testimony against the prisoner
was strong, and Tom struggled
hard on the cross examination, but
to little purpose, for the old Judge
was inaexible Id his determina aon
"a rule out al the impropeF tesla
mony offered on the part of the
defense, AIT last Tom worked him
self into high state of excite
ment, and remarked that Jesus
Christ was convicted upon just
such rulings of the court that tried
him"
"CIerk, said the Judge enter
"a fine Of ten dollars against Mr..
MARSHALL cdr
"Well, this IS the first timeFI
ever heard of any body being fined
for abusing Pontius PLATE, was
the quick response of Tom.
Here the Judge became very IN
dignant, and ordered the clerk t0l
enter another fine Of twenty dor
lars, r..
Tom arose with that peculiar,
mirth provoking expires ion that no
one can initiate, and addressed tha
court with as much gravity as cir
oumstances would permit rs fols
lows:
H your honor pleases, as .
good citizen, i feel bound to obey
the order of this court and intend
to do SO IN this instance; but, as Z
don happen 70 have thirty dollars
about me, I shall be- compelled To
borrow 1t of some friend, and, as i
SEQ no one present whose eOnh-
dance and friendship I have SO
long enjoyed as your honOE'ss Z
make no hesitation IN asking ths
small favor of 3 loan for few
days, To square up the amount of
the fines that YOU have caused the
clerk to sntar against me-,
This was q stRmper The Judge
looked at Tom, and then st tia
clerk, and finally said,
CLERK, reIait Nm, Marshalrs
fnes; the State IS better able 20
lose thirty dollars than I am."