davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-29
address of the Republican State Central
Committee.

To THE REPUBLICANS OF INDIANA:
After hard fought battle we bave triumphed Our
opponents struggled for victory by every means in
their power. They made false registries. imported
voters double voted bought the votes of the gnorent
and venal, but it all in vain. The Republican
strength sufficient to all of these and
elect CONRAD BAKER Governor; and the whole State
tic ket, by majority of one thousand votes. 75s
The grand struggle will come on in November. The
Democratic leaders viii make great and final effort
for victory They already marshaling their fol-
lowers in every part of the State. Let not Repubi-
cans be lullsdnto security BY their victory, and BY
tho apparent Generalization of our enemies. We must
beat them at the next election by still larger majority.
Let every who loves peace instead Of war, order
instead of anarchy, Union instead of disunon, and
good faith instead of reputation and dishonor give
day to his country by going to the polls and
voting for GRANT and CoLrAx, and getting bis neigh
bors to do likewise. 'eS cry 81 - -
..afT, eds rrs a. 81 A. H. Comm. N !
r,o Chairman State Central Committee.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-29

The -Tribune's Washington correspon-
dent says that on Friday Chief Justice
Chase expressed himself. thusly about
the Democratic panic, VIZ s. = -
The Democracy arc acting most
foollshly. This chance of candidate s
idea Is worse than absurd. The obsta-
Giles IN their way of success is not their
candidate, but their platform; they can
never win with such platform .a-.r,s
He further expressed the opinion that
"Mr Seymour's taking the stump will
do no good We beg leave to differ
with Mr.gChase.5 1t is doing a, great
deal of good for the Republican party.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-29

NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned
has taken out of the Wayne Common Pleas Court
Letters of Administration on the Estate of Sarah Ann
Grave, late OF Wayne Township, Wnyne Co., Ind.-
All persons. the reore who indebted to said estate
are notified to pay the Immediately, and those
having claims against the same will present them to
Element, within twelve months from this date. The
Estate is supposed TO be solvent.
DAVID z. GRAVE, Admir-.
Oct. %, 1858. 34:3w --,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-29
Chairman State Central Committee.

1t appears from the records of the
Treasury Department that the item of
e19, SOC, 900 for bounty claims, of de
ceased and discharged soldiers, settled
during the past fiscal year, went to
make up the increase in the public debt
shown in the last report. This amount
vent into about two thousand families,
mostly of the poor, in Gums ranging
from S25 TO $500.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-29

..s Democrats~ used. 10 have much 10 AK
at out the blue laws and the blue lights OF
Connecticut. Wonder what kind OF .
light now shines on the Democstic path
way. If Connecticut should 70 for Grant
as racy mounting the old epithets against
that State. 8 IS
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-29
TOBACCO ANTIDOTE.

WARRANTED to remove all desire for Tobacco.
w This great remedy is an excellent appetizer.
II pmrfes the bood nvigorates the system, possesso0
great nourishing and strengthening power, enables
the stomach digest the Eeartest food makes sleep
refreshing and establishes robust health. &aokess
and Che,oers Tor icty Years Cured Price, Fifty Cts.
per box, post free. treatise the injurious effects
Of Tobacco with lists of references. testmonals De-.
sent free. Agents wanted. Address DR.. T. r.
ABBOTT, Jersey City, N. J. --' %
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-29

) A Galena correspondent of tie Chica
go Post, who has been visiting General
Grant, writes :eeH - as.fes saas ifA
sOf his election General Grant enter
tains no doubt. :. We gathered from his
conversation that his opinions are as
much the result of his fine intuition-his
keen insight into the workings of the
popular mind-as of what he hears from
his political friends. 'Yes, said he, 'if
I thought could serve the country as
we'll in my present station as in the
Presidential chair, T should care nothing
for an election. To give up the place as
General is q sacrifice It suits me; /
am grateful that it was given to me: it
is for life, and I am sure nothing could
be more gratifying to ones ambition.
But it seemed to be necessary for me to
run as the candidate of those who put
down the rebellion, and SO ! am il the
field. I suppose that no man can dc
Just what he wants to and there stop.
Being q candidate. want 20 win. OF
course ," ~ sr
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-29

II ETTERS Testamentary on the last WILL Of D.
IL vd Pyle, late Of Wayne Township, Wayne
been granted to the under signed by the Wayne Conn
mon Pleas Court, Of said couoty All persons hev.
ing claims against said Estate are required to de
them duly proven, with the Clerk OF said Court With
IA one year from this day. The Estate is supposed
to be solvent. seq = -
Oct. 10, 1853. MOSES STEDDOM, Executor.
33-Sw = y
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-29

The North Carolina Stand ard contains
a list of twenty FIVE men murdered in
tina, State within few days At least
twenty FIVE we're all that were reported.
They were merely Republicans.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-29

BIG BAss.-That veteran fisherrn an,
C. A. Dickinson, Esq, Of our city,
last week caught St pound Bass in the
Tippecanoe river.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-29

$3.50
Republican Convention. Gen. Butler
Hadesome sharp hits. He said: S
8rTbe Issue non is precisely the same
Nhidh was Ought over in the war. The
Iebels are fighting under our flag, They
have simply laid down the Stars and
Bars and taken up the Stars and Stripes
--not with any love for its glory and
not with any appreciation OF the hero
ism which it represents-but they use
it MS they would steal the livery ofHea-
ven to serve the Devil-in., We are cali
ed Radicals because we go to the root of
the matter, our opponents are called
Conservatives because they hold back
The progress of ideas is in favor of Rad
icalism Conservatism is like brakes on
"a railway train. but who ever hear Of a
train being run by brakes"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-29

The official vote Of every county in the
State, except Hooking. is now in, and
that county is reported as giving Dem
ocratic majority Of Ss4 Allowing this
to be correct, the result Of the election
for Secretary of State will stand as fol-
lows: 4+' r
Sherwood, Reps laican 265 ,S62
Hubbard, Dem ocrat sos i 24s,4s5
So en= faf4. - p18o1. ~ a&@ a------
Sherwood's majority ~ 49, il, 407
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-29

The Adrian Journal, the Democratic
organ of that section of Michigan, SAYS,
1--WE declare for another war" if the re-
construction measures are enforced.
The lunatic did not fight in the late war
and he must regard war as an agreeable
pastirfe. -" 81 - 40 a@f@2 AiiS
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-29

Read the article on 9Th page headed Tear Down II
f1aanting LeF and Happiness soul stirring stanz
CONNIE ncing-
pillar of Ere by night, 81 e
"A pillar of smoke by day, 81 q
Sous hours of masrh-then halt to light, A.
And 50 we hsld our wy; 3
Some hours Of msl Chen shalt to fight,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-29

sion in a Western paper ends as follows:
"The captain swan ashore. So did the
chambermaid, she was insured for 8 3d.
600. and loaded with iron. .2'
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-29
A Battle with the Indians.

ST. LOUIS; October %.
A Hays City Kansas, dispatch says:
Colonel Carpenter and Captain Graham,
of the Tenth Cavalry, had an exciting
brush with seven hundred Cheyennes and
Arrapahoes yesterday, at Buffalo station,
sixty miles west Of here. They killed 9
Indians and wounded 80.
Our loss was three wounded. The
soldiers fought desperately A large
hand of Indians supposed to be those
who fought Col Forsythe, are now busily
engaged in killing buffalo two days
march from Buffalo sts.ion, their squaws
and children accompanying them. They
are surrounded by the Fifth Caverly AMI
q portion of the Twen: ieth.
Col. Keag, 1nspecter General Of the
District, went out this morning.
All the troops are ca the move
i is thought that an attack will be
made on Fort Dodge In few days
Colonel Forsythe is improving rapid
ly, and will be able to move down in a
few days. Ia, ....-f ......e..s-,
A con paRy of scouts left here this
morning under command OF Lieutenant
Pepoor, for the purpose of joining Gen
eral Carr. Col, Moere, of Gen. Sheri-
dams staff, accompanied the expedition.
.l~--
Prof Mahan, of West roiE.. says Of
the New Y ork w orld's attacks GA Grants
military capacity:
Happily for American patriotism,
the descendants of the men who are now
engaged in defaming Grants military
actions will live to blush for their sires
and glory in the grand results OF Grants
triumphs, and when these detfactions,
which are as ephemeral as the sheets
which contain them, now scattered
broadcast through railroad ea<s and
grog shops, and their authors shall long
have passed away from the memery Of
man, Grants name and military fame,
like those Of the great Captains who
have preceded him. will loom up, grand
er and grander, as they recede into the
mists of successive ages"
A aotice Of a recent steamboat exrio-
sion in a Western paper ends as follows:
s.The captain swan ashore. SO did the
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-29
Taxes for 1868. {

vuyHE TAX FOR 1865, is now due, and, for
Il the purpose of Collecting the same. will re-
main at the Office in Centreville from October 10TH
until the shird Mondeay in April, when n, unpaiA
Taxes will be returned Delinquent. sd
On the 18th of December, am required by law to
advertise Real Estate sale for all unpaid delin-
auencies for 1857 or former years, and all persons
Interested requested to call and the delinquent
Tax before that date. 80 s-s. ,r=,z ~. -s-. s. s
~Bring Your Road Receipts when You
come to Pay Your Taxes.
RATES or r TAXATION. fHs3
State Tax 20 cts. each $le0 val. 60 cts. Pol
school Tar l6 8" SO
SinkR Fund =" :
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-29
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.

HB BE sure and send Money by Register.
ed Letter. when possible. In some instances Coun-
try Postmasters have refused to forward letters to
US, supposing that our business under the law
Of against Lotteries Gift Enterprises, &C., although
has been and over declared lawful by the legal
authorities. This action is instgated by the jealousy
Of Country Merchants. In case any Postmaster
should again decline to forward letters, SEND RY
EXPRESS. - =
We cannot be responsible for money lost, uni less
precautions are taken to ensure its safety. ~"
6 -@s.9 SEND FOR CIRCULARS. hsH e
Send your address in full Town, County and State.
s. G.. THOMPSON & CO.,
sTE5r = - E5fEIl.s z u ~ - &Lsz
1876 FEDERAL STREET,
% f,.4 BOSTON, MASS.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-29

The Union Pacific Railroad is open to-
Byran, $50 miles from Omaha. This
will shorten the time between Omaha and
San Francisco to eight days. From
Omaha to Bryan to Salt Lake City,.
thirty two hours, by stage; from Salt
Lake City to Wadsworth, four days;
from Wadsworth to San Francisco, by
the Central Pacific Railroad, one day.
From New York to Omaha requires three
days, so that theotraveler who possesses
the needful endurance can now reach
San Francisco from this city in eleven
days. q The fare from Omaha to Bryan
is S64 Is, and to Salt Lake $40; to
Sacramento, S930.-[Cin. Times.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-29

RDE IT KNOWN, That. On this 18th day of Oct,
ID 1885, the above n AIMED Plaintiff, BY William 4.
Wayne Common Pleas Court, his complaint agaiest
said defendant IN the above entted cause, together
with the affidavit of competent person that said
defendant, Abraham Cox, is not a resident of the
State of Indiana. Said Defendant, Abraham Cox,
therefore is hereby notified Of the fling and tendency
Of said complaint against him and that unless he ap-
cause, on the Second Day Of the Next Term Of said
Court, to be begun and held at the Court House in
said complaint and the matters and things therein
tanned and aedged, will be taken az true, and the
said cause will be heard and determined in bis alb
eence. -
Witness, the Clerk, apd- the seal Of said
[sEALl Court. at Centervie, this 18th day of Oct,
~ 1858. - = @'~s = -
.,,xss sss.ss.essx WIN. ". DUDLEY, Clerk
VIM. A. Peelle, Atty for prf.
Oct. 20th, 1885, AZ 33-3w - s-a pf-5,40
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-29

MARRIED,-By James NJ. Poe, Esq, on Sunday
evenings Oct. IL, Mr. Jefferson Taylor, 70 Miss Aurora
Fuller, lcolored,l all of this city.
On Sunday, Oct. 18th, by the same, Mr.. John
Lewis, to Miss Eliza J. Thomas; ell Of Sevastopol.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-29

MORE DEMOCRATIC WoE.-Thursday'
Washington Intelligencer Dem. is still
weeping and waiIing over the Democrat
-ic ticket, and wants it changed. 1t de-
cines to support it. 1T says, Ssymouf
and Blair wont do as follows:
1t would DO uncandid to, conceal the
fact that the Democrats suffered disas
trous defeats at the late elections, and
would suffer the same in November.
without a change; that it is delirious to
hope that the present candidate can de
feat the Radicals. It is quite evident
that Seymour and Blair are not the
choice of the Conservatives. Fta ae1sfqa
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-29

SEYMOUR CoNvIcrs HIMSELF. -Sey
mour complains Of the republican party
for making the debt 50 large. Alb! in
indeed! Who was it that run down the
public credit By declaring that neither
greenbacks or bonds would be worth a
cent on the dollar in three years? 1t
was Seymour himself, in conjunction
with other Democrats, and now it is a
Democratic boast that Seymour never
took a single bond! OF course, after
Democrats run down the credit Of the
Government to forty cents on the dol
lar, the national expenditures were very
great, and the volume of the debt was
rapidly swelling. Let the people charge
it home 20 tue proper source, and keep
out Of power those who broke down the
credit of the government during the
war and are now seeking to make the
debt vululess by the same means. sgn
Seymour condemns the Republics can
party, because it could not compel cap
ital TO seek investments in National
Banks, when there was no business to
attract capital, and he complains that
the law was unjust, because it did not
provide for precisely that thing. The
amount Of capital 20 be SO invested was
fixed by the law, and the distribution Of
it was made according to the census Of
1860. Every State in the West go. its
share. and the East got only its pro rata
share. A number OF banks established
upon that principle, failed-and failed
solely because there wasn't business to
support them. Wherever there was
business the banks fourished, and BUSH
ness prospered because the banks ena-
bled business men to borrow capital on
easy terms. The South got it's share Of
banks, many of them building upon
Northern capital, but Northern capital
couldn't live where there was no bust.
ness or prcductiye industry. Mr.. Sey-
mour should take out patent for the
discovery of his principle Of banking
that is, banking upon numbers of peo
pie, instead OF business and demand for
money. He is 1 as great in finance as
Pendieton.3s sso7aan esa Sal os a.DY
The Adrian Journal, the Democratic
organ of that section Of Michigan, SAYS,
1--WE declare for another war; if the re-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-29
For aClub of One Hundred, and $40 90.

so Yards Sheetng, Fancy Cashmere Coat, Pants ADD
Vest Pattern. extra quality, Engraved Silver Plated
Six Bottled Revolving CASTOR with Cut Glass
Pair Splendid Rose Blankets, Splendid Engraved Si-
yer Plated Tea Set (three pieces. Sugar Bo~l, Tea
Pot and Creamer, Silver Plated Cake Basket, Faaey
Plaid Wool Long Shawl, Twenty five yards Hemp
Carpeting, Splendid Violin and How, English Barags
Shawl, Splendid Alpaca Dress Pattern, Sye. Hnnt.
ing Based Watch Splendid Bible with Elegant Steel
Engraviugs, Fa miiy Record aud Photograph Pags,
Poplin Dress Pattern, Engraved Silver Plated Ice
Pitcher, Splendid Beaver Cloak Patter Sharp's Re-
volver, Splendid Accordeon, Music Box, One Pair
Fine Damask Table Covers with One Dozen Dinner
Napkins to match. % = -hffs.-i i-'Ho1 - = 70
CONVERSIONS FOE LARGER CLUBS IN PROPORTION.
= s4f4g4essf - 5if{H .ss8 s.S.tt.s7Q
Agents will please take notice of this. Do not send
ma mes but number your clubs from upwards.
MI lofkoe abr drlsi mos
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-29

THE .wickedest man in the wickedest
city-John Allen, OF New York, the
Water street cold water latter day saint,
has gone back on his converters and
turned up dead drunk. A. writer in the
New York Times has been spending
leisure hour among the new religious
notabiIities Of Water street, and gives
his s'experience"-that none Of the wick
eldest men Of New York, neither Allen,
nor Hadden, nor SIocum. nor Burns,
are either converted or reformed men,"
Brick Pomeroy is trying TO ind out
what kind Of clay he is made of, and
wrote to Senator Pomeroy inquiring
what branch of the Pomerov family he
belonged to The Senator replied that
.sBrick' might take which branch he
pleased, but he (the Senator) belonged
TO the other branch" 49, 'f"h =, S''-'"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-29
For a Club of sixty, and Se 90.

One of the following articles: 40 yards SheesinG,
Harris Cloth Pants:and Vest Pattern, Pair Honeycom6
Qailts, Cylinder Watch, Double Barrel Rife aeDel.
Fancy Cashmere Dress Pattern, Thibet Shawl, Thrse
Yards Double width Waterproof Cloaking. Four yds.
Wool Freezing, Set of Lace Curtains, Ladies' Dooble
Wool shawl, Silver Plated Card Casket, Splendid
Engras ed Silver Plated Ice Pitcher, Engraved Silver
Plated Teapot, 100 picture Turky Morocco Photograph
Album, Lancaster Quilt, Alpaca Dress Pattern, Kn
Pair Gents Calf Boots, Splendid Balmorel Skirt, Set
of ivory Handled Knives, with Silver Plated Forks,
Rosewood Frame. Brass Alarm Clock, Pair of Al
Wool Blankets, Splendid Beaded and and Lined Silk
Parasol, Ladies' Splendid Morocco Travelling Bag
Pair Of Alhambra Quilts, Thirty Yards Print OF .
Marsailles Quilt
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-29
TERMS TO AGENTS.

The person sendingt can have their choice Of the
the following articles the commission 20 yards
cotton cloth, Harris Cloth Pants Pattern, Splendid
Bowie Knife Lancaster Quilt. Engraved Silver Spoon
Holder Pair Ladies extra quality Cloth Boots Prat
Dress Pattern, Worsted Breakfast Shs VII White Linen
Table Cloth of steel bladed Knives and Forks,
Of Silver Plated Forks. Embossed Tabe Spfead Tie.
CANT Engraved Silver Plated Gold Lined Goblet Violin
and Bow, Fancy Dress Pattern, Elegant Six Beeded
Parasol, 0o-picture Morocco Photograph Album,
Elegant Isory Handled Spsngled Silk Fan, One dozen
Morocco shopping Bag, Honeycomb Quilt, Alba mbsa
Quilt Ladies' Solid Gold California Diamond Ring,
Gents Plain Engraved Gold Ring (I6 carets hne,)
Ladies' Solid Black Walnut Writing Desk, Ladies'
Fancy Black w ainut WOrk4Box One dozen Ladiss'
Linen Handkerchiefs, extra quality, or One Dozsn
Gents Linen Kandkerchiefs.
, 1868-07-10
MUtiny On Board am American
Ship and Bloody Fight with
the MuGileers.
CHURCH AGITATION AND TUMULT
IN LONDON.
The Irish Church Question Agitatiom-
Sharp Pc HicaI Practice-Riot0us
Meeting in London.

London, June %, 1S69.-The political
agitation on the Irish Church question as
affected by the recent legislation of the
House Of Commons increases in intensity
daily as the prospect of a general election
becomes more distinct.
A meeting was called by the liberals
tonight at GuiIdhall to consider the Irish
Church question. The hall was crowded.
The Lord Mayor presided. But it soon
became evident that the majority Of those
present were tories. AS soon rs the pro-
ceedlngs commenced a great disturbance
was created /; mingled cheers and Kisses
rendered the voices of the speakers on
the platform inaudible TO all except the
reporters.
Mr.. Lubbock moved the first resolve,
declaring that the Irish Church should
cease to exist, and opposing any amend
ment of the Suspensory bill now pending
in the House of Lords.
A general uproar followed the reading
of the resolve; fights took place in various
parts OF the hall, and the disturbance
threatened to become serious.
At this j%uncture the Lord Mayor retired
from the chair, and with a number of
other gentlemen on the platform left the
hall.
The tories then rushed upon the plat
form and held it for a short time. They
addressed the audience in an excited
manner, declaring that the bulk of the
English people were opposed to the
Suspensory bill.
After comparative quiet had been re-
stored speeches were made in support of
the bill by Mr.. r. W. Crawford, member
, 1868-07-10

not consider it timely for the present to intro
duce a proposal to that purpose, but should a
member of the Council bring one in. His Excel
icncy would further the same, whereupon the
4th member for Christiansted's country district
(McWilliam) declared, that he would bring in
a proposal for an ordinance for the increase in
the punishment for Incendiarism.
3, Memorial concerning the revision Of the Fire
Regulations for the country.
The 4th member for Christiansted's country
district (McWilliam) having explained the mo-
tives to the present memorial, especially point
ing out the antiquated and defective measures
contained in the existing regulations, His Elk
cellency promised to cause a revision of the ex\>
listing regulations for the country for condera-
ton; and bring in a proposal to that effect,
4, y Communication from His Excellency the
Governor regarding the result of the last
publication calling in tenders for the purvey-
ance to the garrison in Frederiksted and at
Kingshill and to the hospital in Frederiksted.
According to the Rules of Business 5 I the
case was discussed within closed doors.
5, Election of a 9th member to convene with
the Committee on the Budget with the drifts
of money-grant appertaihlng to it.
The Council having consented to the Com
mittee being increased with l member, the 1st
member for Chrstiansted's town (Clindinen)
was elected unanimously with ~ votes.
The Chairman informed the Council that the
next meeting would be further communicated
to the members
The meeting closed at 24 O'Clock.
, 1868-07-10
ROYAL REVIEW OF FARRAGUTS
SQUADRON.
O>tend, June 22-E

O$ttnd, June 22-Evenlng.
The royal Belgian review of the United
States squadron under the command Of
Admiral Farragut took place this after
noon. Though the weather was overcast
and some showers fell during the day the
harbor was crowded with craft of every
description, with sightseers, and the shores
were lined for miles with spectators.
The American vessels in port were
decked with a profusion of bunting and
all the shipping in the harbor were gayIy
decorated with flags.
Their MajeSlieS the King and Queen Of
Belgium, accompanied by a brilliant re-
tinue and by the principal officers Of the
government and the notabIes of the king
dom, passed the fleet in review.
The scene was very fine.
All the batteries of the fleet burst into
s~aIuteS, and the Seamen who manned the
yards cheered with great enthusiasm.
The SaIuteS were returned from the
Notifications and Belgian men-of-war,
and the cheers were taken up and re-
peated by The crowds in the boats and on
shore.
The King and Queen were highly gra-
tilted with the display, and Admiral Far
ragut has every reason to be satisfied with
the success of the review.