davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-22

JOSH BILLINGS ON THE MULE The
mule is half horse and half jack ass,
and then kums tew full stop, natur
discovering her mistake. Tha weigh
more akordin' to their heft, than any
other kreeture except crow-bar. Tha
kant hear emmy quicker. nor further
than the hoss, yet their. ears are big
enutf for snow shoes, You ken trust
them with emmy one whose life aint
worth amy more than the mules. The
only wa tu keep them into passer is to
turn them into a medder jineing, and
let them jump out. Tha are ready, for
use Just as soon as tina will do to abuse.
Tha baint got got emmy. friends, and 3!
will live on buckle. berry brush, with an
occasional chance at Kanada thisaes.-
Tha are a modern invenshun. / don't
think the Bible eludes tew them at
all.
.Ths sci for more money than emmy
other domestic animale.' You Eant tell
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-22

Asw1NDLE.-Some sharp genius VINO
divides his nationality between virgin
ia and North Carolina, cannot be Tess
than a full bloooaed New Edglander Of
wooden nutmeg me descent, made a desper-
ate attempt to swindle the liquor deal
ers j. h here Il last last week. He offered a bar
rel for sale from the bung of which
brandy ofgood quality was drawn, while
from a gimlet hole at either end the
clearest and most innocent well-water
was obtained. ~ h..
On Offering his liquor for sale, he
drew from the bung a small sample,
which pleased the purchaser asS.25
per gallon but when he attempted to
gage it to ascertain the outage, the rod
would only go straight down, apd not
'ti entirely down at that. This was s strange
and excited suspicion and upon exami-
nation it was discovered tnat tube
was fixed in barrel just under the bung
which would not hold a quart. This
was filled with the real simon pure arti-
Gle, while the barrel itself contained the
very common and unpopular beverage
which may be had for nothing at any
branch. The fellow decamped before
his trick was fully exposed.
He had purchased bottle Of good
brandy and poured part oft at the
bung on the pretence of giving his "e0-
y distilled article better favor. When
suspicion was somewhat aroused, he
put on g. bold face and offered 10 sell
at 81 and draw it of by the gallon, but
be took care not to be present at the
drawing.
This is one Of the many advantages of
reconstruction. The Yankee element
is showing i,selfin its most characteris-
tic phase. Genius is contagious and
the country has fair prospect of gain
ing renown from this source.
The barrel can be seen at the store Of
Wells & Brother.
lx<<,,,r,,,yrr1-J- -E,r,,.a..l.-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-22

A bankrupt merchant returning home
one night, said to his noble wife: my
dear, I am ruined; everything we have
is in the hands of the sheriff" After
a few moments of silence, the wife look
ed calmly into his face and said: "Willl
itYhie Sheriff sell you ?" "Oh no p "Will
the sheriff sell me? "oh no! "Will
the sheriff sell the children ?" "Oh no."
aThen do not say we have lost every;
thing. All that is most valuable r.
mains to usvmanhood, womanhood,
childhood. We have lost but the re-
suits of our skill and industry. We can
maEs another fortune, If our hearts gha
hands are left us. Can We wonaer
that, encouraged by such noble wife,
be is now on the road to fortune again
TELLING T1ME.-Tommy had learn;
ed to tell time, and his mamma gave
him a beautiful watch. What time ie
It'll asked proud young mamma. pan ma. Quar-;
ter past SIX You are mistaken 1t ie
half past six 'How glad I am p
why SOP I have loved you a quarter
of IN hour longef.' ..
A bachelor sea-captain was complain;
ing that be- couldn't get satisfactory
chief officer, when young lady remarks
ed that she should like situation. ~
first mate, The captain took the hint
and the girl. $50, 80, -. -
AN INNOCENT M1soH1EF-MAKER.-
l heard a:qroll story, the other day, ef
a pretty little girl aged six. One Of
her fathers FRIENDS. called at the house,
and, as usual, took the child in bis lap:
oh, don't, MI, Thompson! I cant
sit in your lap now
WHY, yyoa little. slfr
Because its Lent ,a
Nhat difference 6. does that make;r',
Agreet dea'll;; nam Psmps told MI; Dint.
we'll, in the Library, yesterday, that shs
wouldn't sit in his lap in Lent, and I
won't either. .... :. :. 'p
AS This conversation. is said to have
occurred before papa, I am afraid. the
innocent babbler was the cause Of fu:
ture trouble between the welded pair;
When the heart ,,:' is Pure; .shts'FFee il
hardly anything which cad thislead the
understanding il matters of immediate
personal concernment. . ,.u
4 preacher in New Hampshire, dis
coHrsipg on the subject Of Daniel in tho
Lions Den, said: CAN thar he sot all.
night long, lookin,' at the show for no.
thin and it didn't cost him q cent"
III had to be bird I wouldn't be ..
lark; they have TO- rise SO early and q gp 81.
to bed at dark. 1 wouldn't be an sagler
the king of birds ESQ called; I xo9ldn't
be his majesty, for fear I might be
bald. -. my.
The mayor of Mobile recently par-
ried colored couple: After. the osre'
mopy the husband said aMassa Caleb,
you has forgotten something" What
is it, Aaron ?" asked the mayor. "Why,
you amt buss the BRIDE"
Fifty euigrants direct from switser-
land, arrived in aOldsboro, N. G., last
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-22

and proper in the other ? He is good
enough, however, to say, that "these
prcjudices at the South will undoubted-
ly gradually pass away, and that emi-
/: grants from tile North viii be received in
society as others are, according to their
character and acts " In expressing this
opinion, he decides the whole question
against ,;i i;t himself, for he admits, in pre-
vious part of his letter, that social ostra-
cism does not to extend all the North.
ern men; But is restricted wholly to the
Radicals. So, even by his own showing,
it is quite Gear that emiigrants from the
North are really received into the Texan
society "according to their character and
acts"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-22
NUMBER Sc. ,

their age by looking in their mOuh4i',
,enpy more than you kould Mexican
tan6on: Tha never have. no disease
that good 4 elapE T., won't heal. If the
ever die they must come ritstu life agif',
'ff for never heard nobody % sdsa sl,s,' mule.
Tia are like lSium men, avery corrupt at
harte." I've known them tn be good
mules for 6 months, jist tn git chance
to kick somebody. I never owned one,
nor never mean to, unless their is. a
United States law passed requiring il.
The only reason why tina are pasha'ln's, ant is
because tina are ashamed ov themselves
1 have seen eddikated mules in sirkus.
Tba would kick and d bite tremenjji's.
Emmy man who is willing to drive .
mule ought to be exempt by law from
running for, the legislature. Tha are
the strongest creturs on earth, and hea-
vies. akordin tn their size. I herd tell
Of one who fell oph the to-path on the
Fri kauawal, and sunk as soon as ne
touched water; but he kept rite on to
wing the boat to the next station, brea-
tiiug through his ears, which stuck out
of the water about two feet six inches.
I didn't see this did, but an auetiQneer
told % %ov it, and never knew an auction:
eer tu tell an ontruth unless it was ab-
solutely convenient.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-22

Josh Billings says: "One of the fus-
syest scenes ever listened to wuz two
old maids waiting on one sick bache-
lor."
Dress monkey in silk if you will.
The monkey will be a monkey still:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-22

Unjdst riches curse the owner in get:
ting, in keeping, and ii tFansnittin &:
They curse his children in theft fathers
memory.
The late Hon. Edward Bates was the
father of seventeen children by the
wife who survives him.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-22

sOclety aCColeinS W tuSii e""
acts"
REMARKABLE MASONIC INCIDENT.
The first Masonic funeral that ever
occurred in California took place in the
year 1S49, and was performed over the
body of brother found drowned in the
bay of San Francisco. An account of
the ceremonies state that on the Body
of the deceased was fou I'd Silver mark
of Mason, upon which were engraved
the initials of his name. A little fur
tb,r investigation revealed to the be-
holder the most singular exhibition of
Masonic emblems that were ever drawn
by the ingenuity of man upon the hu-
man skin. There is nothing in the his.
tory or traditions of Freemasonry equal
to it. Beautifully dotted on the left
arm, in red or blue ink, which time
could not etface, appeared all the em-
blems of the entire apprenticeship
There were the Holy Bible, tile SQUARE
and the compass, the "a inch gat.e,
and the common gavcl. There We're
also the Mosaic pavement, representing
the ground floor of King Solomon's
Temple, the indehted tessel which sur
rounds it, and the blazing star in the
centre. On his right arm, and artist
cally executed in the same indeiible H.
quid, were the emblcms pertaining to
the fellow craft degree, viz: the square,
the level aud the plumb. There were
also FIVE columns representing the FIVE
orders of architecture-t..e tuscan, do.
ric, ionic, corinthiau, composite.
In removing the garments from LIS
body, the trowel presented itself, with
all the other tools of operative masonry.
Over his heart was the pot Of incense.
On the other parts of his body were the
beehive, the book Of constitutions,
guarded by the Tiers sword; the SWORD
pointing to a naked heart; the ALL
seeing eye; the anchor and ark, the hour
glass, the scyth", the forty-seventh
problem of Euclid; the sun, moon, stars
and comets; the three steps, emblawat-
ical of youth, manhood and age. Ad-
mirably executed was the weeping vir-
GIN, reclining on broken column, upon
which lay the book of constitutions
In her left hand, she held the pot Of
incense, the Masonic emb lem of pure
heart, and in her uplifted hand, sprig
of Acacia, the emblcm of the immortal
ty of the soil,
Immediately beneath her stood wing
ed Time, with his scythe BY his side,
which cuts the, brittle thread of life,
and Tie hour glass at his feet, Which is
ever reminding US that our lives are
withering away. The ,withercd and
atEGG uated fingers Of the Destroyer were
placed amid the long and gracefully
flowing ringlets of the diseonaolate
mourner. Thus were She striking en-
blchs of mortality and immortality
beautifully blended in one pictorial rep.
rescntation 1t was a spectacle such ns
AIasons uevct saw before; and, in al.
probability, such as the fraternity will
never witness again. The brothers
name was never known.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-22

The Imperiaitst, new a jodrual which
yesterday made its appearance in New
York, insists that Dcm0crhcS is a fail
ure, and advocates the establishment of
a monarchical Government: We are
glad to know that before this great
change takes place Congress proposes
to immortalize the republic by getting
up a gigantic lottery scheme. A bill
has been introduced in the Senate, and
has passed to a third reading, which
gives to certain individuals "the right
privilege and franchise of devising such
ways and means as they may desire for
the distribution of money or property
for the term Of twenty years FROM the
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-22

date of the passage Of this act" Of
course the object of this lottery is strict
ly moral, loyal and patriotic, ii is il every
other measure Of the present Congress.
The parties to whom this valuable
franchise it given are greatly concerned
that the monuments in course of erec-
tion at the National Capital to the men,
Ory of Washington and Lincoln have
never been completed. They are
grieved at this latest example of the
'p;rio5veartbial Il ingratitude of Republics
They propose, therefore, to pay one
hundred thousand dollars per annum
for twenty years, the first two hundred
thousand dollars to be credited to the
Lincoln Monument Association, and the
balance to the Washington Monument
Association. AS Mr.. Lincoln is held
in fresher and more fervid remembrance
by loyal people, and bis name will be
more likely to awaken popular enthu-
siasm than that of Washington, his
monument is, properly enough, to be
credited With the first instalments. All
that the devisers of this loyal scheme
ask is the privilege Of carrying on the
lottery business in this country for 20
years to come, and it seems az though
they are about to obtain ii. The mon
arAents to Washington and Lincoln may
never be built, but for long years after
the coming Emperor has been enthroued
we shall have iu the periodical draw
ings of the grand national lottery re-
freshirg, aud perhaps remunerative, re-
miuders, of the latter days of the model
Republic. -lhorleston Mevs.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-22


A WoMAN's FR1sNDsHIp.-It is a
wondrous advantage to man, in every
pursuit or vocation, to secure an adviser
IL sensible woman. In woman there
is at once subtitle delicacy Of tact, and
a pl in soundness of judgment, which
are rarely combined to an equal degree
in man. A woman, If she be really
your friend, viii have sensitive regard
for your character, honor, repute. She
will seldom counsel you to do shah
by things, f5r q woman friend always
desires to be proud of you. At the
same time her constitutional timidity
makes her more cautious than our male
friends. She, therefore, seldom coun-
sells you to an imprudcnt thing A mans
best friend is wife of good sense and
heart, whom he loves, and who loves
him. But, suPposing the pune to be
without such helpmate, female friend.
ship, he must still have, or his intellect
will be wi hvu.,i garden, ard there will
be many an uuhecded gap: even in its
strongest fence. Better and safer, Of
course, ere such friendship where dispar.
ity of years, or circumstances, puts the
idea of love out of the Question. Mid.
die life has rarely this advantage; youth
and old age have. We may have fe-
male friendship With those hi'ich older
apd those much younger than ourselves
Female friendship is to mata, the bull
wark, sweetness, ornament, Of his exist
ence.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-13
A Life-Saving Reformation.

radical change has been introduced in the
practice Of medicine Physicians have ceased
to torture and PROSTATE their patients. Instead
Of pulling down, they build up; instead of as
saulting nature, they assist her. Cupping,
leeching, blistering, venessction, calomel, anti.
mony, supplying narcotics, and rasping purga-
tives once the favOrite resources Of the faculty.
are now rarely resorted to even by the most
dogmatic members of the profession. The old
creed was that disease was something which
must be expelled by violent artificial means,
irrespective of the wear and tear of the vital
organization in the process. The new creed re
cognizes the improvement of the general health
as essential TO the cure of local all ailpents.
Hence it is that HOSTETTER'S STOMACH
BITTERS the most potent vegetable tonic that
pharmacy has ever brought TO the assistance Of
nature in her struggles with disease has been
cordially approved by practitioners OF the mod.
ern school. 1t is pleasant TO reflect that reason
and philosophy have at last been victorious
over the errors of the past, and that thousands
and tens Of Thousands ct human beings are alive
and we'll to-day, who would individually be
Wondering in their graves, had they been sub
jeoted 60 the pains and penalties which wero
deemed orthodox and indispensable thirty or
forty years ago.
Preventive medication was scarcely thought
of then; but now it is considered of paramount
Importance and the celebrity of the STANDARD
INYIGoRANT, Alternative AND RESTORATIVE of
the age, IA title which H0STETTEK'S BIT
TIERS have fairly earned by their long career of
suceess), is mainly due To its efficiency as
PROTECTIVE PREPARATION.
A course OF the BITTER3 is urgently recon.
lAepded at this season of the year, as a safe and
certain antidOte to the malaria which produces
intermittent and remittent fevers, diarrhGa,
dysentery and ether maladies.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-13
Cincinnati Marker.
CINCINNATI, August IL.

SiGNNis>NhAAt <huE5 NOV -.
FLOUR-Dull aud dropping at GOA
6 % for family.
WHEAT-Dull, lower and unsettled;
sales of new red at %, and 30 for
No. 2 and l.
CORN-Firmer and in light supply
at Csc.
OATS-Firm at 50a60c.
RYE-Held at 90.
BARLEY-Held at 40al so for fall,
but little offered. =
TOBACCO-Firm; sales of 176 hhis
at 90 to Is 50.
WHISKY-Firm and in good demand
at 0S.
MESS PORK--Held 33 -.
BULK MEATS-At l4al6!c
BACON-At l5ic for shoulders and
19c for clear rib or clear sides; $50 hhds
of the former sold at this rate, to come
out of smoke.
HAMS-Sugar-cured at 24c.
LARD-Advanced to 20c, with sales
of 100 tierces.
BUTTER-Held at 25a30c.
CHEESE-Sales at l3al5c.
EGGS-Sales at Ac and dull.
OILS-Unchanged; linseed at 97a9Sc;
lard at 33al 50; petroleum at 2Sa3Oc for
refined.
GOLD-At 1874 buying.
EXCHANGE-Steady at lilo discount
buying and par buying.
MONEY--Market easy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-13
Chicago Market
CHICAGO, Augu

CHICAGO, August II.
FLOUR-Quiet at OOa7 so for spring
extras.
WHEAT-Dull and ltal'c lower:
sales No. at 40 and No. 1T Ala
~, closing quiet at l III for No. p:
this afternoon market dull, with sales
Of No. , at 39t seller August.
CORN-Quiet. weak and 35a4t lower;
sales No. l at 95c; No. , at 92a9oc; re-
iected at S7a90c; no grade at UaoOc;
this afternoon market very dull at 9Osc
for Ne. , seller August.
OATS-Dull and lc lower; sales No.
at 81 sa53c, closing at 5l4c.
RlE-Quiet; sales No. ut Oo3 and
No. at l O2al o., closing at o. for
BARLEY-More active and frmer at
| Sdai 81 for No. = seller September, and
on bid for No. 9 in store.
CAiILE-Dull and heavy at 4 121a
% tor tair to common cows and 3 50a
6 IS for fair to good steers
! HOGS--Low and Medium grodos f.;r
~ active and l5a25c lower: = 50os 8,
for common, 575a9 - for fair 70 ,noS;
um, 9 30a97 for good to choice eud
10 Q0al0 37i for extras.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-13
New York Money Market.
New YORK, Aug ust II

New YORK, August II.
MONEY-Easy and steady at 6a7 per
cent on call loans, chiefly the inside
rate.
STERLING-Firm at l09Ba1105.
GOLD-Lower, opening az 1857, and
closing at l34ial34s; carrying rates Ala
: per cent.
GOVERNMENT STOCKS-Opened n
shade lower, and closed active and
buoyant this afternoon, with an ad.
vance of tai per cent from the lowest
point of the morning; the small offer
ings to the Government to day surpris.
ed the street, aud some of the principal
dealers came into the market as free
buyers. The Government bought q
million of the various issues at l19
73-lOeall9 90.100; the offerings were
only S2,255, 800. Coupons of 81, 122fa
l23; do ~, l24al24i; do ga, l22sal22$;
do '65, 122sal224; do new, l2l4al2ls; do
'67, l2ltal2ls; do Us, l2l4al2ls; lO.40s,
lO1balU1S
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-13
Wheeling Wholesale Market.
REGISTER OFFICE,

REGISTER OFFICE,
Thursday Evening, August IL. }
The grain and -four market has oeen
unsettled during the past week, anu
prices have had an upward tendency
This cannot be permanent, however
spcb crop, as have been gathered TINS
fall have had no equal for years we
quote: On
cpAJN-We quote new red at ~
la - of 30. new white at 2OaI 70,
olu On for No. l old white. Corn ID
Az aooS demand at SOaS5c. Oats steady;
20 old aft AOa45c; new at 50a6Oc. Rye
sama-. sajes at o0a95c. Barley 90
Far snripg and Is for fall.
HAYS held at 16 00a20 90 for baled;
loose $40 OOal4 90 per ton.
Observation-Disclosures, 24a26c for
fair to prime. Spgars-Refned sugare
&. m: good to choice New Orleans
14al5c: Porto Rico 134a14ic; Cuba
l2ial4c; Demarara 16al7c; Crushed
vic: 4 coffee 16tc: B coffee Ice;
C extra 15cI; C coffee 15c. Molasses-
New Orleans SOas5c; Porto Rico 75c;
Baltimore Syrup 75aS5c; New York do.
sOa9Oc; Choice Syrup l GOAL 10.
PROVISIONS-We quote mess pork at
SO 90; shoulders 16c; clear rib sides 1870;
clear sides 19ic; sugar cured hams 25.,e;
do capvassed pc; family hams 23c.
Lard 20ac.
POTATOES-Market dull; sal es at Asa
SOC.
FLOUR-Market quiet and unchang-
ed. Red wheat is held at 6 50; fancy
at 7 70; superfne at AIS. Rye Flour
at 6 W.
BUTTER-Sold at zoe for choice.
SALT-Dairy 3 80; Ohio River 2 80.
TEA-Gunpowder tea l 25al IS; Young
Hyson tea GOAL GO: Black tea GOAL 25
TOBACCO-Navy tobacco 65a75c
dark los and is 65a70c; bright Is and los
75a9Oc; fig lump 70a50c; Garrett's snuff
75c; CARROTS snuff in boxes so.
FiSH--Firm. We quote: Mackere'
No. = half barrels III so; No. 8 medium
6 so; No. 3 large 90. Lake herring,
half barrels, IS; white fish %; Labra-
der herring at III 90.
CARBON OIL-At 25c per gallon and
charge for package.
EGGS-Supply fair and demand light,
at l3c per dozen.
CHEESE-Market firm and without
change, we quote Goshen at lie.
IRON AND NAILS-The following
are the ruling rates: Flat bar 3fa44c,
according to width and thickness; horse
shoe ste; heavy baud 4ia5ic; hoop and
light band, to / inch, 5a9t; round and
square 3fa7fc; oval iron 4fa5c; half oval
and half round 4aa5lc; fiat rail, punched
and counter sunk, 4tc; L rail 44a43c; T
rail spikes &c; nails, brads and fencing,
10 to God, 4 %; : and Cd 80; 6 and I'd
rs; 4 and Sd 5 90; Sd 5 IS; I'd 90; bar
rel, inch to II inch, ) 00a7 rs; finishing
l to inch, 5 50a9 %; casing, 10 to BOD,
5 90; Sd 5 %; cd 80; 4d IS; fine blued
I'D 8 90, Sd 90, I'd co.; lining nails, /
inch, g rs; clinch nails 8 90; cut spikes
4 so; boat spikes, Get, 5 90: wrought > 90
~ n
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-13
NEW YORK, August II.

NEW YORK, August II.
COTTON-Firm; sales $500 bales at
33tc for middling uPlands.
FLOUR Closed dull and &c lower.
WHEAT-Moderately active and
very firm for winter; l 70al 70 tor red,
amber and western, and dull and heavy
for spring at SEAL 60 for No.
RYE-Quiet and steady at l 23al -
for western.
OATS-Dull at 6Sa7lc for new and "a
ACC for old western.
CORN-Dull at S5cal II for sound aud
l5al IL for sound mixed western.
PORK-Nominal at SO 05 for mess.
BEEF-In fair request and steady.
CUT MEATS-Firm with fair de-
map6.
overwhelmingly active and firm.
LARD-Quiet at 20sa20tc for fair to
prime steam.
EGGS-Quiet and unchanged.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-13

that the followers of Walker were not
all in good faith. He still hoped, how
ever, that good would como out of Vir-
ginia, but did not at present exactly see
how. Recurring again to Mississippi,
he declared that his sympathiss were
altogether with the Republicans and
against all efforts to divide them, COM
ing from whatever source they might.
He spoke warmly in praise of General
Ames, the military commander, and
said he would have to do much and
more serious things than he had heard
charged against him before he would
subject himself to removal, and that his
course was endorsed by the administra-
ton. The interview lasted about an
hour, and General Tarbell, as repre-
sentative of the radical Republicans
OF Mississippi, expressed himself
as thoroughly satisfied with the position
occupied by the President. In this con-
nection 1t may be noted that Major
Woford, Postmaster of Corinth, one of
the three leaders in tho Dent movement,
was to-day removed from Office by the
President. The District ATTORNEY. an.
other of the three, was removed abop,
ten days ago. The character of Judge
Dents interview with the President a,
Long Branch, and the substance of tn,
latter's subsequent letter to Deat, ha
become known. Dent weLt over t.
Long Branch to induce the President t.
support him for Governor of Mississippi
Gen. Grant refused in most emphati
terms; said he had no sympathy wit
the movement, and should take an OPP
portnnity to make it known. The lette
which followed Dent to Washington
was repetition of the points the Presi
dent madein still stronger form.