davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-07-30
In Memory Of Fn. Grsene nalleek.
ny OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.

Say not the poet dies,
Though in the dust he lies,
IIe cannot forfeit his melodious breath,
Unsphcred by envious death.
Life drops the voicelcss myriads from It's roll
Their fate wo cannot share,
Who In the enchanted air,
Sweet with the lingering strains that echo stole,
We DER his turf may raise
Our notes Of feeble praise,
And carve with pious care for after eyes
The stone with "here no lies"
IIo for himself has built noble shrine
Whose walls Of stately rhyme
Roll back the tides Of time,
While o'cr their gates tho cleaning tablets shine,
That wear his name inwrought with many golden
line.
Call not our poet dead,
Though on his dust we tread!
Green Is the wreath their brows SO long have worn,
Tho minstrcls Of tho morn,
Who, while tho orient burned with newborn flame,
Caught the celestial fire,
And struck nations Tyre,
These taught tho western winds the poets name
Ills the first opening buds,-tho maidon flowers oil
fame.
Count not our poet dead!
Tho stars shall watch his bed,
The rose Of Juno It's fragrant life renew,
Ills blushing mound TO strcw,
And all the tunefal throats OF summer swell
with trills as crystal clear
As when he wooed tho ear
or the young muse, that baunts each wooded DELL
With songs OF that trough land" no loved 50 long
and we'll.
IIc sleeps, He cannot die!
As evenings longdrawn sigh,
Lining tho rose-leaves on his peaceful mound,
Spreads all their sweets around;
So, laden with his song, tho brcczcs blow
From where tho rustling scdgo
Prots our rude oceans cdgo
To tho smooth sea beyond the peaks Of snow
Ills soul tho air cnshrines and leaves but dust be-
low.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-07-30
An Ancient Roman Coin.

we have before us rs VIC Wr''c, i'''
copper coin, cxiumed NJ hercui'heu,h'
which had evidently doho much Service
Deioro 'ho efo'' o"S,mopn1 III
TIC HTS. century VI ~. o o .,.' ~ ~. IL
s"Spchac'' Ito ''I"'o. =. ~, ~ @ =. ell
cen cc'''o'io'. ii0'0 "
Us .no"sh ,o',s ""','' . -. N"rl IL. ~
anu ID r'''"' "",''.' " wv '',',a 40 '' ~.
""'S ho'p'S 'u ~ -, :, -
oi It's i,''''''"', ''''''o"'''''
g'o WIN our An'of,.'" 'on,"so NV an, u,
w''''o"' "so'o'' ',' - ,IS1a.'i - 1 =, 49,, "vpS
nono' " "o l'V"r =. t., =,
no"A' VIZ! y" . ',.,. a.,
''"e whe'' ,,''S' "o'u' '". ,'.,' ~ % ,Ia
how-wheh i'o'''o "'" '''''''' " 0
wori"' -.
Inc o."c. u'.e .,, o' ,ss '',"o w, mv ."D. n.
N0 o''' D"' 80, w D. 81, ,,,, w.
o, A., ~" I'LL, - C,,r;., .nd =. 4, ,v.. bur.
,o,0 wv '. I'M. ~ 20 a.. ,,..,,h;,;,,, =.
=, ' -. A.. L.;,.h, - .. r.oc,,,no.s
','', " -. vs.. ,,no, ,ho o,r,,,
' 60 u' - - -. ,,,o,,.Is y. ,bese were use,,
'.. 49, A.. .p..,., ,,,,;,ho,,ros Co
~ .''ho's n, ~ 'DS =; =" J.r :, nav h,v. ,d
''..' i'oo"S -" - ,ho cruo, ,;rc,,s
| n ~. ,rJ h,s successor, tortured
", , c,,...,,'.s. g.. ,lo;r holiday s,orts
Wv Nv - - .,,,or, % srcc,st tbot e. might
,,,,.. ,,,on , ,;cLc, n the Coli,cum-the
...;a,, po,,,, Co,;soum-not tho nile of
hoords ,t no,ton I'm, though tho grand
90, - ,mn;,bo,,res was IN process Of cree.
49,. Ill, ,h;s coin v,s IN lively circula.
,,on :, ,r,s no, orored 70 The nnb,jc until
,b,, ncxt wear after that memorable 9th
or Ar,,,t when our friends circulation
-, ,,';,, s,ldo, .,op,,yc and IL was
..,,,aI,o . P;, Van Wrinkle ,lccp. and
,uorad IN under \ heavy coycrlid by u
,,o,hor,y volc,ro
Il .,on, almost twice the ape of Nlcthu-
I,b When she woke, VIC wonder If this
h.,mo,ed Minerva looked about for her
vanished temples and altars. Perhaps,
,f,.r NJ, the new temples and the new nj.
tars in italy are not so very different from
tho ancient as to shock the goddess. At
Al, events her fair face, pictured before MS,
!. .oron, and self.confideut rs when the
world WA, at her feet.
Wo wish fbe artists at our mint could
make , face like this to take the place of
,hc souaw, and hcavy.faced goddcsses that
10 d,,y n, our coin, All the rest of the
,sor,, cr ,bis coin ;s inferior to modern do.
.;rn, The form of Il Is not, and probably
,,oror ,r,. ncrfcc,lv circular. We have
,nor,,o,od Tho ipscription. "yns ROMA"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-07-30
2uetrp.
A Wemas's Question.

Before trust my fate 30 thee,
Or place my hand In thine,
BeiOre I let thy future give
Color and form tO mine.
Before peril all for thee, question thy soul tonight
for me.
break all lighter bonds, nor feel
A shadow of regret,
Is there one link within the past
That holds thy spirit YETI
Or Is thy ith ss clear and free that which can
pledge TO thee'
Does there within thy dimmcst dreams
A possible future shine,
Wherein thy life could henceiOrth breathe,
Untouched, unshared by minei
II 30, at any pain or cost, U, tell me before all Is
lost.
Look deeper still. If thou canst feel
within thy inmost soul
That thou hast kept portion hack,
While have staked the whole,
Let no alse pity spare the blow, but In true mercy
Il there within thy heart need
That mine cannot mlhlt
One cord that any other hand
Could better wake or still
Speak now, lest at some future day my whole life
wither and decay.
Lives there within thy nature hid
The demon Change,
Shedding passing glory still
On all things new and stranger
II may not be thy fault alOne,-but shield my heart
against thy own.
COuldst thou withdraw thy hand one day,
And answer 10 my claim,
That Fate, and that tOday's mistake
Not tbou-had been tO blamel
Some sOOthe their conscience thus; but thou wilt
wilt surely warn and save me now.
Nav, answer not-I dare not hear,
The wOrd would come too late;
Yet would spare thee all rcmorsei
80 comfort thee my Fate
Whatever ON my heart may hll-rcmembcr, lwould
risk Il all!
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-07-30
MORNING, JULY 30, 1869.

abusing-me-you'll break my heart-ycs,
you will"
"Thcrc, now, don't cry, my darling.
Don't cry. say, Sally. Well. below,
then, below. You may cry till you arc
tired. never did see such woman as
you."
And Mr.. wilkins took pull at the COW
crs. turned over, and went to sleep. But
he seemed to be rcconciled to her next day,
for he called her several hard names be-
cause she LEFT the baby covered up on the
sofa, so that he inadvertently sat down on
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-04-06
CONGRESSIONAL.
WAsHINGToN, April 3.
SENATE.

Mr.. Trumbull, from the Judiciary
committee, reported, without amend
ments, a bill prescribing the oath Of
office to be taken by persons who par
ticipated in the late rebellion, but who
are not disqualified from holding office
by the l4th Amendment to the Consti-
tuition of the United States.
Mr.. Sumner introduced bill prevent
ing United States CouI is from enforcing
contracts concerning slaves. Referred
to the Judiciary committee.
Mr.. Chandler called up the bill au-
thorizing the New York, New Found
land and London Telegraph Company
to land its cable on the United States
coast.
Mr.. Stockton's amendment giving the
same permission to any company char.
tered by any State was pending, and
while advocating his amendment, the
morning hour expired, and the jeint
resolution to protect the interests of the
United States in the Union Pacific rail-
road came up.
The question pending was on Sher-
mans amendment concerning the juno
tion of the two roads, &c, authorizing
the Presidents of the United States to
fix the point of junction of the Union
Pacific and Central Pacific railroads
and for that purpose, if he deems it ex-
pedient, to appoint board of eminent
citizeus, not exceeding FIVE in number,
to examine and report in regard IL the
proper point of junction and also in re-
gard TO the condition of each road and
what sum will be required to complete
it as first class railI Dad, according to
law.
Mr.. Ward opposed the amendment.
The discussion was continued at
leAgth by Messrs. Thayer, Howard,
Cole and Stewart. The
points Of controversy were between the
Central aud Union Pacific railroads as TO
where was the proper and legal termini
of the two roads, and the suit of Fisk
against the Union Pacific Company in
New York.
At 4 o'clock the Senate, without ac-
tion, went into Executive session and
adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-04-06
Lonxsrreer CONFIRMED

LONGsTREET'S appointment as Sur
yeyor of the Port of New Orleans was
confirmed by the Senate last Saturday
afternoon, by a vote of q to ~. Upon
the question of making treason odious"
through this nomination, Messrs. CAM
RRoN, CARPENTER, HOWARD, SCOTT,
SUMNER and TIPTON made strong
speeches against, and Messrs. KELLOGG,
NYE, Pool, SAWYER and WARNER in
favor of confirmation. The debate
lasted nearly three hours. The vote was
as follows:
AFFIRMATivE-Bayard, CasSerly, Cole,
Edmunds, Fenton, Fowler, Hamlin
Howe, Kellogg, McCreery, Mcdonald
Morrill, Nye, Pomeroy, Pool, Ramsey
Rice, Ross, Sawyer, Spencer, Stewart
Stockton, Thayer, Trumhull, Warner
Wiley aud Williams.
NEGATIvE-Borema Cameron, Car
penter- Corbett, Harlan, Harris, How
ard, Robertson, Scott and Upton.
OF the following who were paired
ABBOTT, ANTHONY, GRIMES and GIL,
BERT were for confirmation, and CONK-
LING, FRsSENDEN, PRATT and SUMNER
against; of the following absent, FERRY,
MORTON, SHERMAN, SPRAGUE, WILSON
and YATES were for, and BROwNLOw,
CATTELL, CHANDLER, DRAKE, NORTON
and SCHURz were against.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-04-06
mydrophobiaiu Northern Ohio.
From the Toledo Blade.


In Wednesdays Blade we stated that
report was in circulation that a man,
who had recently been bitten by dog,
exhibited symptoms of hydroph obia, at
White House, Ohio. We have since
learned the follwing additional psrtica-
lars of the case:
On Monday last German named
Allen, who has a brother in the employ
of Page Garritt Il Co., was married a
few miles from the city, his brother and
two or three friends going there in car,
TiaEes to attend the wedding. On re-
turning in the afternoon, while on the
road, the bridal party we're shocked at
the strange conduct of the bridegrOOm
who suddenly became violent, and, with
frOth issuing from his mouth, seized his
brother, by whose side be was
sitting, aud had a severe strug,
gle with him before he could be
subdued. After tho paroxysm had
ended he was quiet and rational, and
then said that little more than week
previous he had been bitten by dog, a.
White House, where he was residing
After reaching his brothers house, tn,
unfortunate man again went into con
yulsions, was very sick during tn,
night, and was attended by two cit,
physicians. Next day, being again fire.
from attacks, he was conveyed to Whit
House, and since that time his brethe
had remained with him. Our inform
ant had heard nothing further from tn
parties
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-04-06
Cuba.

The recognition of the rebel Govern
ment in Cuba seems to be delayed by
the cautious policy of Secretary FISH
He thinks that the time for such step
has not yet arrived. In other words
he is not quite sure that the insurgents
are going to win, and he thinks GRANT IS
administration has produced blunders
sufficient for the present, without odd
ing to them the Stiffness of recognizing
a Government which may yet be wiped
out. He is further fearful of mixing
matters with England. The Alabama
claims could hardly be pressed with a
very good grace, if the United States
should 90 farther in encouraging the
rebellion in Cuba than England ever
did in building up rebellion in America.
A small portion of common sense seems
TO have crept into the Administration.
We hail its first manifestation with de-
light.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-04-06
ELOPEMENTINHIGHLIFE
The ''MosI Noble the Marquis" of
Waterford Runs Away With Mrs.
Vivian.

The English and Irish papers of re-
cent date contain the following account
of the elopement of an Irish Marquis
with the wife of a Government official
in high standing:
A most extraordinary piece of scan
dal in high life has just come to light,
namely, the elopemert of the wife oi
Captain Vivian with the Marquis OF
Waterford. The gallant captain is q
lord of the treasury and member of Par
! lament for Truro. For some time past
| the lady's name has been mentioned IL
connection with the partner of hel
flight, and her disappearance was not
wholly unexpected. She left her home
on Monday morning, alleging that she
intended to proceed to Brigh'
ton to see her mother and
wonld return the same evening
| As, however, she failed to make
her appearance, Captain Vivian pro-
ceeded TO the Victoria station and there
ascertained that the Marquis of Water
ford and Mrs. Vivian had the pTeviOns
morning taken tickets for PariO by the
way of Dover, accompanied by friend.
He followed them to the French capital
and soon found the object of his search
at we'll known hotel. Mrs. Vivian
heard of her husbands arrival and
locked herself up ia an inner chamber.
Captain Vivian, however, succeeded in
obtaining assistance and burst open the
doors. He then ascertained that Mrs
Vivian had attempted to commit suicide
by swallowing chloroform. The guam
tity taken was not, however, sufficient
to cause more than partial insensibility
Captain Vivian is understood to have
implored his wife to return for the sake
of her children, ofwhom there are four,
but that she peremptorlly refused,
although her husband assured her
that her escapade should be kept
q profound secret. The lady, however,
remained firm in her determination not
80 return to the shelter of her home, but
pleaded that she might be allowed to
retain her youngest child. This request
Captain Vivian declined to comply
with, and returned to London without
having encountered the Marquis of Wa
terford. TtG latter has, it is believed,
caused a communication to he made to
/ Captain Vivian that when the Judge
| OldiRary of the Divorce Court shall
have dissolved the legal ties which now
prevent his marrying Mrs. Vivian, he
will, as a man of honor, make her the
only compensation in his power. Mean.
time Captain Vivian has left town, and
will not return to his place in the House
OF Commons until his presence is re,
quired for the division on the second
reading of the bill for the abolition ot
the Irish Church.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-04-06
An Item for Dvspeptjcs.

Ihe kernel of the peach pit has
proved, in my case, perfect remedy for
HnSt Is termed heartburn" Suffered
rom 1t hourly fer years; more at some
raan.s. r,+uvs lAan others. Seeing this remedy
,T.o ,TSCommended in some journal, two or
.n'ee years ago, | often since purposed
W2, TD Try IT, but did not, until this winner,
W nen the suffering manifests itself eat
que S. or two of the kernels, and after a
1Sm TSo uSSs the symptoms will disappear.
ionS ue remedy is simple, cheap and harm.
'ess' and, best of all, efectual-J a
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-04-06
Tb. Cpbnn Rebellion.

The New York Sun gives the following
interesting data about the attempt of a
few "misguided, wicked shareholders
mto break ~ one of the best govern.
ments the world ever saw" in order to
carry out their own "party designs
and this, too, without shadow of jus
tification. This is an "uuprOvoked and
oauseless" effort to "stab the nation"
and sap the foundations" of the Span
ish throne. "The present movement for
the liberation of Cuba from Spanish
tyranny began on the 10th of October
last. when l27 men at Yara, under Gen
eral Carlos Manuel de Cespedes, declar
ed for the independence of the island.
In less than six months it has spread
until il now embraces an area of 10000
out of the 30, 900 square miles included
in the whole island. Within these lin
| its there were l47 cities, towns and viii
lages, of which more than one half are
/ in the hands Of the revolutionists. Ont
of the 100000 men able to bear arms on
the whole island, as, 900 are in the ranks
of the patriots; 10000 of them being
stationed in the Eastern, and 10000 Ia
the Central Department. The tcta'
population 0f mo district in rebellion il
545, ,738, of which there are in the East
ern Department 1916, 1863 whites, S6,37-
negroes free before the revolution, auC
81, ,725 slaves just emancipated by the
patriot leaders. In the Central Depart
ment the numbers are l72, ,567 whites
A, ,444 negroes formerly free, and 69,207
slaves newly freed. The patriots have
thus, it will be seen, given liberty to
more than than 10000 slaves aud when
they succeed in redeeming the whole
island will do the same for 10000
more. The estimated wealth of the
real estate in the territory held by the
patriots was, in 1862, S55O,OOO,OOO, and
its industry and commerce were reck-
oned as representing capital OF S774,-
100000. The annual productions were ::
Sugar, S62, 900, 600; tobacco, S15, ,O00, 900;
.otLar nroductiOns SO 600 900.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-04-06
Woman and her Needs. ~

Subject by the law Of nature to many physical
Affections from which man is exempt, woman is
peculiarly entitled to the best efforts Of medical
science in her behalf For majority of the all.
ments to which her sex is exclusively liable
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS are
warmly recommended on the authority Of wives
mothers and nurses, who have tested their ge-
nial tonic and regulating properties, and know
whereof they speak" and also with the sanction
Of able physicians, who have administered the
preparation to their female patients in obstinate
cases of functional arrangement, with the hap
piest results Almost all female complaints OF
q special character, are complicated with mental
gloom and dependency, and the gentle and
lasting eIhilarating effects of this wholesome
medicated stimulaRt adapts admirably for cases
Of this complex nature. As q remedy for the
hysteria and mental Authorizations which some
times mark both the earlier and the later crisis
In the life Of woman, it has no equal in the re-
Pertory of the healing art, and as q means Of re-
heving the nausea and other unpleasant feelings
which preceds maternity il is equally effca-
cious. Nursing mothers also find IL An sdmira-
ole lnvlgOrant 1t is highly satisfactory thar >
preparation which embraces in its remedial
range so many of the complaints common 70 both
sexes should prove 80 eminently beneficial to
the weaker one,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-04-06
ROUNDABOUT.
c,a,,FixhrinE His Battles Over

Tha Cbicauo Times says: "When
C.n4 ln ottacked Lee, it was the case OF
SoSans to one. Grant is now very muc9 !
O ~ The position in which he once mao
H. ~ 'GT Con federate leader. His foes out
1rT her him hundreds to one. de Is at'
tantsd BIZ Congress, by the opposition
SS the Iimitless hordes of offiee-seekers
His cats tail is no longer the iongeSI'
His victories, thus far, have been cruSI 3I
ING. although disguised defeats, ne ne
had his wilderness in the Cabinet: be
has a spottsylvania Conrt House
in the fight over the tenure %
Office bill. He is now get.
ting his Coal HarbOr IN MS
bloody conflict with the othce-seekers;;
In svsry ono of these, as in the case OF
Lee he has won apparently victory,
Int has suffered in reality an exhaust
inc defeat. The moro slaughter De
makes among his enemies, the more
there appear to be of them, as was tne
cas,, with Lee when he struggled ana
fought to gain Richmond. A pertinent
orsstion is, will Grant endure long
enongb TO Eight it out on this line, If
II taEes all summer 7" BY the time the
ofice.hnnters have finished with him,
and he has been ground to powder be-
tween those two mill stones, the House
and the Senate, this question will be
answered.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-04-06
nRLed Rrui.PuddInE.

Prepare a smooth batter, which may
be more or less rich with eggs and milk
four eggs to every pound of flour makes
it very light aud good; and two eggs to
pound may be made TO serve; peel as
many apples as can be placed whole
upon the bottom of the piedish, and,
having buttered the dish, and neatly
arranged the apples, sprinkle over them
some sugar and little nutmeg, and
pour over sufficient batter to entirely
cover the apples. Bake one hour.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-04-06
Onrrn Enlra

NIX one pound of dried flour, the
same OF sitted sugar and of washed cur
rants, wash one pound of butter in
rose water, beat it well, then mix with
IL eight eggs, yolks and whites beaten
separately, and put in the dry ingre-
dients by degrees; beat the whole an
hour; butter little tins, teacups. or san
GERS, filling them only half full: sift a
little fine sugar over just as you mt
them into the oven. ~" P"'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-04-06
NOTICE..

IL tS 10 relI Ss'aDI!snou iaoU Ciilt iuliy % ohe-
seldom in the enjoyment Of good health or, to
use their own expression, never feel we'll"
They are languid, devoid Of all energy, extreme.
ly nervous and have no appetite.
To this class of persons the BITTERS, or the
TONIC, is especially recommended.
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN
Are made strong by the use of either of these
remedies. They will cure every case of MA.
RASMUS without fail.
Thousands of certificates have accumulated
in the hands of the proprietor but space will
allow of the publication of but a few Those.
it will be observed, are men of note, and of such
standing that they must be believed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-04-06
Adjournment

Congress will adjourn on Saturday
next. The Senate may possibly remain
in Executive session after adjournment
10 superintend the partition of plunder.
This will no doubt be pleasant task as
GRANTS relations withv that body seem
70 be more amicable than formerly. In
deed GRANTS relations generally appear
to be in good keller, owing probably to
the fat things which the head of the
household has been distributing amSng
his kin.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-04-06
Naa DRINK,

Senator SPRAGUE Indignantly repels
the insinuation that his late raids upon
Radicalism were made under the insPi-
ration of spiritus riHi. He insists that
he spoke not only the words of truth,
but Of soberness. Said he in the Senate
sn Saturday:
The public may be assured my words
and courage do not rest on wine or
whisky, or any other stimulant, but
mon knowledge of the shrinkage OF
Of nroperty and loss of virtue.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-04-06

ADELICIoUS dessert is made as follows:
Put a small teacUpful of tapioca to soak
for few hours In warm water. Pare
six or eight good cooking apples. Core
without dividing, and fill the holes
with sugar and little lemon juice OF
grated nutmeg. Pour the tapioca mix.
ture around the apples, CRATE a very
little nutmeg over, and bake an hour
or until done; serve with sweetened
cream
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-04-06
SPECIAL nOTlCES.
A Public RPneEaCfiOn.

The remedy that promptly alleviates suffering
is certainly the most priceless of public bene-
factions. Nothing can be more grateful, moth
ing more valuable, nothing more desirable than
health. Let the sufferer as well as those threat
ened with disease, try the new popular remedy
"IRISIN." Physicians endorse it and patients
praise it, 1t is no quack remedy. Its discOv.
erer does not pretend that it will cure all
the ills that flesh is heir to-" For the com.
plants enumerated, however, as subject to its
control, it is infallible. Try and then endorse
1t is Oh its merits alone, OF the medical practi
tioners would not adopt il. marls lmdGw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-04-06
When William L. Marcv tho. =.

When William L. Marcy, then Cover.
nor of New York, notified Martin Van
Buren,, then President of the Tritad
States that he purposed selecting one ~
Van Buren's sons as his private secrato.
~, the President protested against il on
the ground that he was opposed to RI. H.
public's supporting any of his relations
Now Grant it, and then what'