davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-02-17
shipping Notes.

The brig star M TOMS on the Erie basn sectional dock be-
longs Mesrs RYDER Hardy OF Salem. She built
East Boston In 1882 Is to be stripped OF her old and fur
nshed with sheahing The schr Henry Clay,
dry dock foot Of Gouyerneur street being
cauised and having her bottom painted She bui
Perth Amboy 1883 The brig Machas 225 TONS of Machas
where built in 1855 10 the little sectional dry dock
the OF Rutgers p Judging by the Of
her bottom viii merely be 10 patch her sheath
ing interesting the general public TO know that
the Union Ferry company boat Nassau the great baancs
dry Dock the foot OF Pike slip, to have tImber
plank "copper" fastened and rerenaed) covered
with heavy sheatng kesons hcr cabins renodeed
enlarged Otherwise improved as 20 be almost
new vessel.
recent decree issued BY the Swedish government
that from February L. IsGa inward nence called
Infartspenngar will cease to be leaving
Swedish ports after having been entered from
wnaiemcp.
AZ Tombes Dec IS, bark Emily Ada, Kelley, u mos out
arrived :, Bar bados 22d u schr Elbrdse Gerry Emery
BARK Andrew Hicks, o. wesport was a. Paiia Jan IS
letter from Capt Freeman Of bark samuel rnomss
Of New Bedford reports her arrival at Iombsz Dec ~ and
latter PSit Apri Had i7s 81. p 81 o. board
ford reports her al Valparaiso Jan s taken nothing since
ieter from Cap. sen,er Loplsa A. o. Boston,
oe, al wnb 30 bss sp oil since leaving raya ss5 al iold
er - from he second ocer Of bark Bird Of the wave
Hyatt Of Tacabuano reports her on falts Jan with s2o
letter from Capt veeder.o bark william Gnord Nh,
repors her Off Paa bound In. Had taken 100 bbls
spertn OIL Reports Juan Fernandez previous Dec 70
bsrks Elizabeth swift Biyen, NB, 80 hbls sperm Lagoda
A letter from board bark Platina, Chase, Wcsrort
rcpos her at Pata Jan Is saled 2h oil
last repoft Wonld be AT Panama IN July neg Ecporis ri
90 bark Caiapa, Pierce, of New Bedford do gbssp 0
spoken.
Steamship CITY Of New York, frem Liverpool Cor New
YORK. Feb 10, lat ~ y, Ion ~.
slp Fawn Nelson, London for New Yorx Jan a. lat
sIs crusader bradford from Manila FOR sydney Nsw.
IL DAYS Qua, soy =, lat 90 n, Ion 1888 y.
Foreign Ports.
povfg .,t... san.-Saicd from Pauiac 9th, formyso,
A. Jan s7-Airiyed, Maria LOUISA Pares aud
Faraon. Ho4oau, new Orleans Veteran. Ooud, NYork.
4 an bin port shipa scskotc (r Phease, for
Eyork enayou tPrJ, smith, for Cicero tBr, Masssy
Tor do. Edith tBr) Clark for do. Isabella
tIrI Kerr for do Colorado, oane, for dol Queen Of he
Mesey fBrD kobeftson for do, log Prince Patrick
Cochrsp for Hosion Augusta, ksynes, ior do 81 Adams
tBr1 Pixe for Sapphire sders for Bombay Fortune
Tav or FOR nnurus " Mhitney, Bickne he Morris,
Wilson, and Daniel Draper, Harding unci bark hosns
Sa,ed Jan =" snip Naturalist (Br), Hyde, HYork
CAinARfHN Jan bl-Arved, brig Waedale, Pratt, Bait.
1aapENAs, Feb s-ssed, schr vaicria, conkIn, Ba.
AcoA Feb l. In port schrs Bismark Grant, for New
York dg Marion, Corey, and Mara Moore, May
II nsyar, Jan Arrived. Harstcne, Teller, NYorn
The New York herald., 1869-02-17

Appearance of the Disease I'm this Cuy-Fnfal
Results In Two Cases.
notwithstanding the excitement which was created
some time since account OF the ravagcs Of trich
nosis and the numerous cases OF fatal results from
indulging In uncooked meat II appears that there
are yet many who disregard the examples which
have been given In this regard. That such Is the
case may be adduced from the fact that several per-
sons have been found suffering from what has proven
10 Dc tricnnoss, and that IN two instances
the disease has resulted Ia the death OF the
patients. The manner IN which the disease was dts.
covered TO he trchinosis Is thus described by DR..
Buck, house physician at the City Hospital. on the
2lst OF January last German sailor, bearing per-
init IRON the Custom House, was admitted TO the
hospital and treated for, what was supposed at nrst
10 be, typnOid ievcr. There were accompanying the
fever certain symptoms which the physicians could
not account Tor ana suspicion was aroused TO the
Tact that the disease might De trichinosis II was
determined 70 obtain piece OF the muscular tissue
ana - make microscopic examination; but
the experiment was abandoned. ON thursday last
the patient died, and Friday an examination was
nsne sr None o. me cnaactersics Of typhoid fever
Iun Oh uichlnB spnaies. A. nothing further than
tnat ms naine was Jonn Vodka could be obtained
IRON the permit the matter could not I've traced. ON
saturday last another sernan sailor named Robert
Campbell was admitted to the hospital, having
for Sa asee s typhoid syer ne Was "a
ANA there was found cons Considerable m '' soreness
was asked Il he had been eating raw meat,
and he told that at the boarding house 10
wn,cn me, ne mao @ peen s,Sppng.No Carlyle street
sausage several times during the week; tnat he mad
% eaten OF that very freely, and aso Of raw ham on
sundays lie cheerfully submitted to an operation,
and small piece OF muscle was taken from his
shoulder, and found, on examination by the micros-
cope 70 pe In o. ,ncnine lie stated that the land
other sailors besides himself had been taken SICK
with similar symptoms; mat Two Of mis- fellow
The New York herald., 1869-02-17
CLEARED.

Steamship China tBr). Hockey. Liverpool via Queenstown
Il Cunard.
steamship Minnesota tBry, Price, Liverpool Williams
Guun
steamship Rising star, King, Aspinwsi-Paciac Mail
steamship Leo Dearborn. savannah Murray, Ferris
Co.
steamship James Adger, Lockwood. Charleston-H Nor.
steamship Albemarle. Roberts, Norfolk, City Point and
Richmond--k McLready.
BARK Amaie tNG), oldeJans Bremen--H Koop Co
Bark Stampede (Ir), Frsbee, Matanzas y Ward 4 Co
Brig Queen OF Devon tBr), Turner, Naples-Fabtfi
brig Warrior tBr), Davis. curacos-Mier Houghtoo.
Brig Patterson (Brl, wilkins, Laguayra and Porto
Cabeiio-Dailett, Bliss A Co.
Bris W Eaton tBr), McNeny, Demarara -crandal Jim.
.ris oliver Cuts tBr), Nelson, PORT au rrncea Murray
Brig PoIledo CBr Piummer, Msianzas-snler A Houas.
schr John Atwood Gallagher, Point Pern n weaberr
schr Ajmeer tBr), Sanford, Cornwalia, Ms II Dewolf
Schr Acorn tBr,, saurts, Hsni.por, Ns-H pewols 4
schr r vannamsn vsnnamau. Jacksonville van Brnp.
schr Onion FLAG, Mallory. savannsh-BenIey, Miller A
schry lockwood, shsrret, Ricb,aond--ysn Bru n, 4
sehr Gen Grant, Reed. Norfok--c Staples.
Schr Carrie Holmes, Bnndley Baltimore Bentley, Miller
schr Ella 2, Trefe.hcn, Batimorc--N Beden
schr Hertz, Gray, Salem X Ropes A 90
schr o Aekcn Hobbie, stamford.
schr N Bloom1cid Hobtie, Stamford
schr Evelyn, Burger, Stamford.
soop samsondae. woolsey, New Haven--1 Racket A
ARRIVALS.
The New York herald., 1869-02-17

FELL OVERHEARD AND DRowNED.-Last evening,
shortly afier seven O'Clock, an unknown man fell
overheard At the foot Of Thiry.ninth street, North
river, and vas drowned before assistance arrived
captain a. W. Van Cleaf of the schooner OF the same
name, with the aid Of citizens. rescued the body
and conveyed u to the Twentieth preclncs station
The New York herald., 1869-02-17
Almanac Tor New Yora...ra.s Day.
Weather Along the Consr
PORT OF NEW YORK, February ls, 1869.


Captains and Pursers Of Vessels arriving this port will
please deliver all packages Intended for the HERALD
regularly authorized agents who Steam
Yacht feet. The New York Associated presz do now
collect reports attend to the delivery Of packages
win be by the following proceedings
Of the regular monthly meeting. held March 1885,
Resolved That and after April l. 1888 the Associated
Press will discontinue the collection of snip IN the
harbor OF New York. Passed unanimously.
81 The office OF the Herald steam yachts IAWEs nnd
JykNNgTTr Ia at Whitehall slip. All communications from
consignees the masters OF yea
sells viii be forwarded free OF charge.
The New York herald., 1869-02-17
CHANGE IA TIVE NATURALIZATION LAWS.

The committee appointed by the Union Leagne
Clab 70 memoralize Congress- for change in the
Naturalization laws Of which Dr. Francis Lieber s
Chairman and Grenvile p. Hawes secretary, LEFT last
evening for Washington. Their memorial Is o mon.
ster petition being 600 feet In length and containing
over zs,oJO signatures The memorial and also the
report oil the Committee on Election Frauds Will
pfOOaDly PC presented to Congress to-day.
The New York herald., 1869-02-17

Steamships Westphala, Hamburg; Rising Star Aspinwal
James Adger Charleston; Leo, Savannah Abemare, Nor
folk, sc.
Wind al sunset wSw; 10 Pm, NV, fresh.
The New York herald., 1869-02-17
ARRIVALS.

REP0RTnD ny THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
Steamship Dtea Kingdom tBrl, Campbci oIasgow Jan
The New York herald., 1869-02-17
BELOW.
SAILED.

Bark Frio tBrl, from Rio Janeiro.
Brig Paragon.
The New York herald., 1869-02-17

yTANTED.--AGENTs CAN MAKE FROM 40 TO s25
w per day selling BIskc's Dollar Patent char sprinas
They make spring and rocking Cbar Ua coinnup
chair by attaching them 10 the front ,s Thr ~ any chair
and Aet Of order, they will ast nlsale VI so
want agency call aud see sample pend o. circular Win
terms, &c. Address Geo: X. Goodwin CO. fpptctos aud
Manu- aeurers, 6l2 Broadway, N. "
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-16

TT0usE Keeping AssicIes in great variety,
Jaia I. Bey~;dsr'.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-16
Remedy for Piles.

a., lHE subscribers are now making at
Westminster Md, an Ointment which, after
iong ana extensive experience, they conf.
een,ly pronounce sure and pleasant cure
,9r that distressing complaint known as
aemorrnoids or Piles. From many cert.
neales ofpersons. who have been cured by it,
they select the following.
on receipt Of Sl.00, box OF the Oint-
ment, with full directions, will be sent, pos.
,age paid through the mail to any address.
ror sale IN Westminster, by A, II. Huber,
Druggist, No. Carroll Hall, and by the
Subscribers at the West End.
FRANCIS BUTLER, NJ. d.
- LEVI EVANS.
is our General Agent
augl5.tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-16
WESTERN MARTIN
COLLEGE.
FOR STUDENTS OF BoTu spvr. &.
DISTINCT DEPARTMENT.

ro" - ~, OphNIs OF BOTH SEXES !,
DISTINCT DEPARTMENT.
80
incorporated by act Of Gen...,
March, 1868. hnemAS
Under the special patronage or,,. .
Pr tesirnt Church. e Ne'Aota
Ehgibly located ut Westmir,,..
county, on the line Of the Wesle,, 4, tanes
Railroad, about midway between Rui, Az
and Hagerstown. baltimore
THIRD sEMIANNUAL sRss,ov
Commences September 9th. 1861 -
january 2sth, 1870, embracing ~ saa eio,s
exclusive Of the holidays at Cbr.,rs eesL
Course Of instruction Tborar.I@
INC direction OF The following Pacsl,, '1'''
hsy, .. i WARD, Pfneipai Ma,
W. II. ZIMMERMAN, A. NJ. pm,
pal -Natural Sciences and tbs I.'II'Aa
RKv. ArGusrus WEBSTER, d NJ ussa
ology. - n-iae
REv. OivsR Cox.-Mathema,ic,
Miss ANNIE ). HANcE. Precs,,,,..
Ladies' Department. 'p'''sa
Miss LYDIA s. kEsL.Y.-Mus;cT
Mn. WV. 7 Wright -Prcpatai,ov,s.' i e
partmenl and Book Keeping, '! W
j. ": HERiNG, NJ. D.-l.eeturer IN J..
omy, Physiology and Hygiene. " "'@
X b. NoRNENr, ESQ., Lecture on n,
Law VI wv
TRANS rEH Session or 20 Wsrr,,
For board, washing, fuel and ligh,, ~ 4.
For tuition in Preparatory Depart. W"
| meht'. .''.................. ...,,.. Ia
For tuition in Scientific Depar,men, ,, ~ y
For tuition in Scientific aud Glass;.
cal Dcpnriment,..,....,...... a.
For Instruction IN Music, and use
of trumcnt..........,,,.. o.
For Instruction in extra branches a, ~
ers's prices.
Payments invariably Que. half in adv,,,,
For Books aud stationery, cash 'I
For Catalogues aud Circu,ars ndl,.,,
REV. j. I. WARD, Principal
Westminster, Nd
Scholarship Persons desirous AZ "a,
chasing Scholarships for a three Or E.,
years course, may Do so BY applying IA Il,
Rer. r. Light B'iison. Conietencs A,,.,
for the College, whose address Is Joka,,,n.
Frederick county, Md. J.T.W
august, 1863, -6m
Z
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-16
GU DIAN
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.

ASSETS, oyER................... 81 800, 0O0. 90
DEATH CLAIMS PAlD........ $3.50, $50. 90
Az Poiicies NoajoyteiiaJL. annual
Diridends.
The Entire Profits divided equitable
among the Policy Holders.
The Premium and Dividend System com.
b'nes the best features of all Companies
!. All Cash Premiums, with immediate
annual progressive Dividends, applied to re.
duce the premium or to increase the insur.
ance
2 Third Loan Premiums, without notes,
aud with annual dividends from the third
year, applied to cancel the loans.
G. +. BUSSEY, Agent,
aug l9,-tf Westminster, Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-16

EoR Dinrrh9a and Summer Complaints
Ii use Herring Compound Syrup Of Black
berry Root. Sold by A. II. Huber and
Hopper q Wilmer. iulys
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-16
ALSO AGENTS FOR
H ISER'S @qJ
Patent SeH-ReguIating Grain
Separator, Cleaner Bagger.

Alta time like the present, when labor i,
very scarce, it is important that Farmers,
who are interested, shonld give attention to
this improvement, which will considerab,
reduce the expense Of Threshing Grain in
the common way. This is now considered
the best Separator before the public. 1t is
particularly adapted to Farmers for Their
own use, and win apply to Lever or Railway
power, and will Thresh and Clean from 100
to $50 Bushels per day, using four to six
horses aud as many hands.
may %, lS6y-ly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-16
McCORMICE'S
AS MOWER AND REAPER,

WV. Ii. HAEMAS 4 Co.. Sole Agents for
the State of Maryland. This Reaper and
Mower stands unsurpassed in this country
or Europe We ask nothing more Of any
honest farmer than to give them fair trial,
where true merit will show itself beyond
doubt. We know they will work and give
entire satisfaction, under oil circumstances
Messrs. Mccormick & Bro say TO all who
need or intend to buy Reaper or Mower,
Take their machine and try it to your sat.
isiaction through The HaTrea with any other
machine you can get, and keep which ever
you like best" These machines combine
all modern Improvements Of any value.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-16
Real Estate Agents.

Tar undersigned, having associated the
Real Estate Agency with. their Banking
business, will be ready with blank forms,
for the description Of property by the 18th
OF August, 1868 Any persons desiring to
sell or purchase property. will do we'll bv
calling on
FRIZELL & MANNING,
BRoKERs,
and Real Estate Agents
aug 20i--u Westminster, NJ
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-05-14
County supcrintendents.

We commend the following, asnot only
worthy the attention Of those to whom
it is specially addressed, but to office
holders generally. 1t is copied from
the official paper at Nashvillc-the
Press and Times:
These officers County Supcrintend-
entsl should understand that their du-
ties require their presence at home, and
not attendance at political conventions.
To see that the schools of their coun-
ties arc properly organized and In actu-
al operation are their positive duties,
and beyond this no obligations rest up
on them. For this they are paid, and
not to assist in chicaneries to effect this
or that political object. 1t has been in
timatcd that such is to be the case in
the coming convention of the Goth, and
that they are to have their pockets lined
with bogus proxies. Should such an
attempt be made, such .tHrore will be
raised by the properly appointed dele
gates rs might not be altogether plea
SAINT TO itincrant bUSy-bO1ieS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-05-14
En- Route.

We noticed on the train Tuesday
evening, the Hon. John II. Crozier, Col.
Chas. NJ. McGhee, and other Knoxville
gentlemen, CHI route for Cincinnati,
whittier they go in the capacity of dele
gates to look after the railroad interests
of their city. The recent action of the
Ohio Legislature seems to have newly
aroused the energies of the railroad
men of East Tennessee, and both Chat
tanooga and Knoxville are moving with
commendable zeal to secure the pro-
jected connection with the Queen City
of the West. Whichever may succeed
now, we presume direct connections
with both will ultimately be made; at
least we see no reason why they should
az
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-05-14
4 Change Needed,

The Northern States of Mexico talk
about seeding. Revolutions, small and
large, are continually turning up" i'll
all parts of the Republic. They are
mostly excuses for matchmaking the
so-called government and for plumber
ing such of the people as remain in a
condition OF civilization and order of
what little goods they may have lying
in the way. There is no peace or secu-
rity in any portion of the country. This
is the picture our own country willpre-
sent ere many years, unless the people
shake off the dominant power, and
again embrace and put into practice
purely Democratic principles.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-05-14
Railroading i'm Great Britain.

London to Liverpool in -Four Hours,
Is the new programme of the London
and Northwestern railway. You may
leave Liverpool at s a. m, reach Lon.
don (2l2 miles oiD at noon, go q few
rods off to station of the Mctropoli.
tan, descend fight of steps to the rail-
way platform, find yourself in few
minutes whirling away under ground,
and before quarter past twelveT DO
landed in the midst of tho most popu.
lous and busiest part of London, with.
in gun-shot of the Bank. You can
have three hours in the city, take fif-
teen minutes for lunch, leave OF 3k,
catch the fUur o'clock train, and be in
Liverpool again in time for dinner at
little past eight--not an unusual dinner
hour in England. .. Nf
You can also travel from London to
Edinburgh in about the same time that
you go from Washington to New York,
although twice the distance. The cx-
press train on this line runs to Peters
boro', eighty miles, without halt, and
takes up water while it goes at full
speed. The metropolitan carried 140,-
900 passengers through London on
Easter Sunday with case, comfort and
despatch. The service, few years ago,
would have employed about GOO omni-
BUSES and nearly 500 horses. .u,.r
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-05-14
Cincinnati and Chattanooga.

y Cincinnati dispatch of the Sth has
the following in regard to the much
talked of railroad from the former place
to Chattanooga:
The representatives of the various
routes for the Southern Railroad advo-
cared the claims OF their respective
lines this forenoon. before the City
Council. in connection with the adviso-
ry Committee of the Board of Trade
and Chamber of Commerce. \ large
number of railroad men and capitalists
from the South and this vicinity were
present. Much enthusiasm prevails. and
great confidence is felt in the speedy
completion of grand trunk line from
here to Chattanooga. Major Z. Hull
bert. of the Georgia State road. showed
the importance of Chattanooga as a
terminus. it being the center from
which radiate seven grand trunk lines.
either now completed or in process of
construction. with the prospect of GER
tain and speedy completion.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-05-14
The south.

The exports of the cotton, rice, sugar
and tobacco producing States arc still,
as they were before the war, greater
than the exports Of the North, East and
West combined. "Ihc war;" said Gen
cral Tochman, ''has impoverished the
people but has not changed the climate
nor destroyed the fertility Of the soil"
The report for 1861 OF the statistical
bureau at Washington exhibits the fact
that the population of the Southern
States for that year was 9.5GS.T09. while
their exports amounted to 32S.-iOG.T j7.
The population OF all the other States
in the same year was 24.9lG.IGj and
their exports 1913. 202.2l3. Thus while
the Southern States had but twenty
eight per cent of the entire population
they furnished siXty-nine per cent Of
the total value of exports.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-05-14
storm in Indiana.

The Democrat, published ut Fevay,
Switzerland county, of last week says:
The storm of last week was terrific
one in some localities. a gentleman
who was ut Florence in this county,
says that he saw II watcr-s1out, appar-
emily rs large as Il hay stack, form near
The center of the river, then taking
southcastcrly direction. carried dcstruc-
ton with it over in Kentucky. Trees
were uprootcd. roofs of houses and
barns, and fences were swept before the
wind at y terrific rate. Much damage
to property marked the course of the
storm. but we have heard OF no loss Of
life. On Tuesday night we were again
visited by Il heavy storm of rain accom-
panied with vivid lightning and heavy
thunder. Water fell to the depth of an
inch and half. No. 3 followed yester-
day, and this morning fires arc very
comfortable. .... .....
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-05-14
General Grant.

Referring to the complaints and Mic
warfare which prominent radicalsfhre
waging against the President, leading
New York journal, friendly to the adj
ministration, has this to say:
Could mortal man do more in the
White House as the embodiment of the
Chicago platform and the Republican
party! No. Did anybody ever expect
General Grant to do so much? No.
Why, then, all these discords in the
camp and all this clamor against. Gen
eral Grant from the party organs and
managers? tits simply because in Civ
ing out some three thousand offices Cen
eral Grant has failed to satisfy the thirty
thousand men who had expected these
Offices. To the twenty-sevcn thousand
who arc disappointed, and their back
ers, we are indebted for all this hue and
cry against General Grant. Spells.
spoils-it is all about the spoils. But
the seed is sown, and good crop of
weeds is already beginning 10 sprout
among the spring wheat. The truth is
that, as the Republican party has gained
its extreme demands, and has no longer
any great principles to fight for. it has
nothing to do but to wrangle and squab-
BILE over the spoils. which is the begin
ming of general disintegration and
break-up.
What, then, will General Grant do
with the Republican managers? 1t is
evident that whatever he may do now
to harmonic them around his admins
tration he will fail. His proper course
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-05-14
Remarkable Admission,

The Chevalier Stokes has become sud
denly possessed of n large degree of
liberality. lie says in recent letter:
81 take the ground that a true, loyal
Tennesseean, who stood by the Federal
government during our late struggle, is
entitled to as much credit and equal
respect as the man who lived North of
the Ohio river"
What true, loyal East Tennessccan
can withstand such a seductive conccs-
sion! Stokes has now only to admit
that poor white man is almost as good
as Niger, to make his calling and cleo
ton sure.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-05-14
Hon. ThOS. A. Il. Nelson.

The Knoxville Press anil Heruld "re-
joices to hear from all quarters that the
people of East Tennessee, without re-
gard to political affiliations, are express
ing their heartfelt qualification at the
opportunity Of supporting Mr.. Nelson
for the Supreme Bench, and that their
admiration for his integrity and sur
passing ability, is everywhere prompt
ing demonstration in his favor that
gives promise of restoration of our
Court to its former honesty, dignity
and responsibility"