davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-08-26

nrs': :cod in reaebing Bazaine" The melancholy
result Of the Doctors hu ae p S aS ,S eSser anse
Metz being its southeastern apex Inc DOCTOR now
ever nToScm % and adds am about u make another
effort to reach Bazane but u II very dangerous anu
sub Which ought TO make advance so that Russell
may make one Another statement by the Doctor "a
Drevous TO certain sympathizero: "The Prusslans
Sn, care about Americans any than they
bnut the Chinese order to understand the German
uh The Prssians care about Chinese The situation
is badly complicated and The Sfn can nnd no nope I9r
the dark future but In the instant dismissal OF BANCROFT
Davis
To PLACE THE CREDIT WHERE 1T BELONGS.
TO tho Edftor Of The tribune
s,p. In that remarkably vivid description of
tho hattie OF Grayeiotte in this mornings TRIBUNE you
claim, II "A coming your Special Correspondent who
was present at the headluartsrs or e nne sss
Iina.h trm their Special Correspondent who also
at the S & tell the Fan WIN tn. Sun pub
u, Vggr V"eag answerI HK.
Ner- York, Aug. "a. 1870
Anaper.-The dispatch referred to was written by
q very CAPABLE Special Correspondent of THE TRIB-
uSE. engaged solely by us for war service, paid
solelv by us. and admitted TO the Prussian head
onorters as The TRIBUNE correspondent, by pass
e., Vop Motke granted on the recommendation
:, Count Bismarck He sent his letter through by
ooc;l uessen ger from the battlefield to IIiE lRIB-
rxr,s Iondon office, whence 1t was transmtted I'd
1
Tur TRIBUNE by telegraph. The San had no moro
with him than it has with the Emperor OF China
Instead of his bengits Special Correspondent IL does
'',, 90 This bour know his name! Any claim
,hat be IA its correspondent is deliberate and
ahar,eIoss falsehood, told with the certainty that
onlv among the most ignorant could it escape detec
ton. We answer I'll. ks ihquiry,%e auu no
oommepts Whether q newspaper capaDie Ok such
rso can be believed at any time or on any subject,
i question which every reader must settle Tor him
sef.-lEd. 49,, ..,,,. ,,,n
TIE Srw-YoRK WORLDS THIBUTE TO rHE TRiB-
i' rNr's ACCOUNT OF TIE BATTLE oF GRAVE
is because the cable has brought ts.t the e
,,.s 81 Yesterday by the chine praeteay a. near ,t 70
h sws,ers an the Hudson and Mssis pi aa INC va
w ~, ,ho patomac and the Ssenandoah YI seven y.s aso
". ,bn.e hates are watched Win az tr 80,
cmrons and so general, The cable nas "ae ths inter
hcI of arms dear aud close to u.s. anu m VIC nrast @ in
sai i'm A. "A cotempoIsneous ana unso, h;,h a,one 9,
sead Of historical and partial intercs ts in Amer
former European were aog 20 Sas companed thai
''~ ~ hight outspe~iny 'elek'P"
nm, ,,,sss that oven ho would consider ~ noth
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-07-15

PRINCE LEOPOLD OF HoHENzoLLERN
AND THE SPANISH THRoNE.-There Is u
grand commotion just now in Paris over
the offer, by Gen. Prim. Of tho Spanish
crown to Leopold, the son of Prince
Charles Anthony. of Hohcnzollern Sig
nIarigen. and his wife, Princess jose
phine, of Baden, daughter Of Stephanie
de Beauharnais, the adopted child Of the
First Napoleon, and aunt Of the reigning
Napoleon of France. Leopold Is about
35 years old. and has q fair reputation for
a well-behayed young man. Of no special
gifts or brilliancy; u titular-colopel In the
Prussian service. Though Of Protest
ant family, he Is. himself. n Catholic, and
Is the head of the youngest branch OF the
house of H0henzOllern, of which King
William of Prussia Is the head. He was
married In 1861, to the Princess Antonia
of Portugal. u younger sister Of the reign
ing sovereign OF that kingdom. Leopold,
Is therefore. well connected with the reign
ing sovereigns of Europe-Prussia, France
and Portugal-though Prince Of but bit
of German territory of about 335 square
miles, and of n population of less than 90,
600 souls. But the trouble with tho
French Is. that this principality has been
sold out to Prussia, and all the ulterior
claims of It's princes to that crown have
been abdicated In favor of William, the
roigning sovereign Of Prussia. And OF all
the sovercigns Of Europe, France Is most
jcalous-and most afraid too-of William
Of Prussia.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-07-15
Magic Simplifed.

Tho following tricks Of legerdemain
will DO read with interest, especially as
VIC are having dearth Of amuse-
ments
The Magic Sick.-Todo this trick prop
erly you will noed pcarl.handled knife,
and stout hardwood stick, some two
inches In length. Sharpen the two ends
of the stick and then try to crush 1t end
ways. either between your hands or by
sitting upon It. This, to the astonishment
of the company, you will find It impossi-
bic to do. The better to deceive them,
keep perfectly calm countenance,
The -Four Jacks.-Select pack Of cards
with plain white backs. Take out the
four Jacks and burn them before the COM
pany, letting them see tho ashes. Now.
shuttle the cards quickly, and, holding
them up In the left hand, give them q
sharp rap, with the face of tho cards
down, and defy the company to find tho
lacks. You will have them completely
fooled.
The Flying Hen.-Selcct a largo well.
fed hen-tho color Is immaterial, though
black Is best; place her in sitting pos
ture on smooth surface; then place over
her p.ste-board box eighteen by thirty
inches. Pound smartly on the top with n
bone.handled table knife for three min
ules, and then suddenly raise 1t, when the
hen will Immediately fly away. This
trick can be performed by any person Of
average intelligence, who gives his whole
mind to 1t.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-07-15
The Pulpit and Dullness.

DR.. c. S. Robinson, writing to tho In
terror from Paris, urges tho churches to
encourage and perhaps awaken now ener-
gy In their pastors by giving them u trip
to the old world. and illustrates the results
thus:
For one, think this indiscriminato
lashing of the pulpit for dullness Is alto
gether unfair, unless people will point
out some way of relief. remember q
story of n jockey in New York city. which
Is In point. One of these dapper young
men behind the counter of store, sighed
for ride. hired horse. and started up
Broadway. The horse baked. and be
lashcd him frightfully; and then OF course
he was st,ky. Bystanders gathered
around him. Ono said "Give him some
more.r one said TRY the butt-end;" one
..id, mildly. "Kinde fire under him !"
and the wfso youth just thrashod away.
Along camo tho jockey, looked ut the case,
became master Of the situation In an in
slant; caught up q handful Of snow-slush
from the gutter, and. quick rs lightning.
rubbed It all over the animals nose. To
the utter amazcment Of everybody, he
moved obediently on. The clerk did not
dare pull him IN, hut leaned back In ire
pressible curiosity to know how 1t was
that such treatment could prove effcctual.
And after him, on the wind, came the
swift shout: "Whippin' aiut alters tho
thing; what he wanted was ne,o idce."
And think there would DO more sense
In gathering quiet contribution for n
dull minister, to enable him to get idecs,
than In simply censuring him because he
cannot keep up tho exhilaration tho whole
year round.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-07-15

The other day. says the New Orleans
hieaytine, q very pretty. blue-eyed. Co
quettish looking creature made her APP
pearance at the Office of the Chief Of Po-
lice and demanded an interview. In
what can oblige you, ,nadams'" inquired
the polite official. "Are you tho Chief.
sir ?" IL have that honor" "Are you
married man?" Now this Is = question
which modest bachelors find Il difficult to
reply To without blushing. Nevertheless,
tbs officer. bravely answered in the negs-
tive. II am sorry for this" continued the
lady, 'for desire to consult you on = do
l:cate subject" The Chief balanced him
self. first on ono foot and then on the 9TH
or, looking furtively tho while ut his visi.
tor. and finally inquired elbow delicate7"
'.Why sir, my child has bcen stolen by his
degraded father. whose abuse Of me has
mo to seek other protection.
Unless you hare been mother, you can
not understand my grief" vrr
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-07-15

Some years ago, In the Now Hampshire
Legislature . new member. somewhat
noted Cor pumping thunder" made .
speeoh-lt was upon bill for taxing
bank dividends-in which he attempted
to be very pathetic In favor Of widows
who owned hank stock. "Yes, Mr.. Speak.
cr." he exclaimed. with indignant energy.
..the gentleman from Dover who intro
duced this bill. deaf to tho cries Of her
orphan children. would strip the widow" !"
but before he could conclude tho sem
tenee. no was interrupted BY laugh. A.
tonished, but undAuntsti, he exclaimed
with profound feeling: ''Gsntlamen. Il
Is not the subject for dcrision. appeal
TO You. In al candor to say n it & nat
worse than stripping. Put on this tax
and you viii drive ths widow to bar last
sh1fm Shouts Of laughter hero peirifetl
him Into bis place, and he spoke no moro
during tbe sess3ou. i'''- - = ''''7'''l
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-07-15

A good story Is told concerning visit
made several years ago by a party Of
prominent Republicans Of Delaware to
President Lincoln. Our Delaware friends
with proper appreciation Of their posi-.
tons rs representative gentlemen of the
party, informed the President that they
were all influential citizens, and among
the heavy men of the upper end OF Della
ware. $50 you all belong TO the upper
end OF the State?" ELECTED Mr.. Lincoln.
with r,guish twinkle In his eye. and
then with look Of earnest sOlicitude In
quircd. els there 10 danger Of the State
fitting while you are awaya" Tho party
had good laugh over this joke at their
expense. but nevertheless resolved that Il
should not be suffered to leak out Mt home:
It was too good to be kept, however. and
the sursst way even now to rile ono
these ..heavy men" when about departing
from home. Is to ssk II he II not afrrlid
the State will tilt. @ ir-. & ra'T'-'i
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-07-15
NELLY,s FUNERAL.

And now the bsll-ths bell
She had % oftsa heard BY night and day,
And listened u with solid pleasure,
Zen % . living .voce-
90 young. % beautiful, % good.
Decrspit sse, and vigorous lIfs.
And blooming youth. and belplsss iLnneyi
Poured uItsSg sStsss' ~ y tns s.I Isd' Of ''ogh
OF promiss-the mere dawn Of lifs-
H. rnthsr round her tomb. Old men were there
Whose eyes were dim
And senses fsiling-
dlnddames, who might have died Ten ysen aso'
And still been 'd7ss: n. dsi p.:lss a. ''na me 'n
The living dead In many shapes and forms,
what was the dsssh 4 should shut In -.
10 that which still woald crawl and creep above II!
Along the crowded path they bore her now,
Pale - the nev fAllsu snow
That covered II whose day On earth
Had been % destlnx.
Under that porch where she had bseu when Heaven
In mercy nros.h. her 70 sa,, Ps:'simSl Re: sm :PS
Received her In ih qsist shade.
Oh! II u hard 70 take
The lessons that such deaths Will teach,
But let no man relcct II
For it u one that all must learn
And ID mighty universal Truth.
Prom every Fragile form from which hs lets
The parting spirit ffee,
A hundred virtues riss,
In shape s :, nss iSs ss. ao1s and md S Ss:
Ofsvery tear
That borrowing mortals shed 90 such green Ersvss
Boms good hb born, some Yentler nature comes.
CzARLss DicGESs.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-07-15
From the Ohio state Journal.
A Little Wholesome Advice.
hd,rtrtstered 70 PAliip SAertdax, Esq

One of the objections made to Sheridan
rs warrior Is, that he kills people. An.
other is, that he kills the Indian father ut
a time when his family needs him rs a
provider of food. and the innocent squaws
and children suffer from this cruelty. We
always did think Sheridan killed the emo
my too much. Why can't you Just shoot
them little, Phil, ~ as not to hurt them?
Why do you want to 60 around making
u graveyard Of everybody that murders
American citizens? Don't you know any
way to carry on war without killing
people this way' Suppose tho poor Pie
gans havo taken u scalp or two, and dug
the bowels out Of few live babies, and
subjected u few women to the embraces OF
half q tribe OF the most hellish rufians
that ever wore tho human form, what has
that to do with It? You ought not b
blame tho poor fellows. Indians always
do that way. You should send niissiona-
ries To them. Send them Peace Com
missioner-send them the Cincinnati Ga
zrtte-send them bald-headcd Quaker
that can't be scalpctl-seud them-oon-
found it-send them Mangcn and his i'd.
die. We can spHro him. 1t would do
him good to 60. Tho Indians would be
glad to see him. Lot him take Mrs. Cobb
along. Let him take the whole female
lobby from Warrington. II they can't
bring the Piegsn TO repentance and to
thinking Of his latter end, nobody can.
And don't be 30 rash with your shooting
any more. Don't you remember how you
used Rosser. In tho Valley? He only
wanted to come along down In the rear.
He wasn't hurting you any. Yet what
did you do TO that young nana You went
out with Custar and shot ut him and
charged into him with your infsrnal cav
AIRY, and made him gt and git till his ar.
dneTy wagons went 20 isst z g only one vince! s
nearly tired to death. Tha.s no way to
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-07-15
"a telegram for Miss Grumblewatzer." "
She hastily looked Il over and then read

"a telegram for Miss Grumblewatzer." "
She hastily looked 1t over and then read
aloud
'.Shall come by the $50 train tomor-
row morning. Some young jacknapcs
played a practical joke on me and caused
me to miss the last train tonight
At last found words
Steve / said, Il must fiy. Miss Grum-
blesws,xcr, I cannot sufficiently apologize
to you for
oh. you need not apologize to me. nor
must you go either. Steve. you must de-
wise some escape out of this dilemma
1t would certainly never do for the
Gov'nor to recognize you; he'd never for
give You and would cut me of with a
shilling. Oh. have It; sentence you In
punishment to cut off your whiskers and
mustache; he'll never know you then.
Never p I said with determination.
I'm not vain man. but never will vol
UNFAIRLY make fright Of myself
oh. Tn sure you'd look much better
without them.' said Miss Grumblewatzer.
besides remember the skating party to-
morrow; want you 20 teach me SO much.
You really must not GO
was not proofagainst this. The ador-
able Miss Minnie actually wishing me to
remain; and so determined to risk oil
and stay and enjoy myself.
Next morning rose early and had q
"clean shaye,' and borrowed pair of
light blue spectacles. When met Miss
Minnie on my way to breakfast, she de-
clarcd the disguise was capital, telling me
Mt the same time that her father had ar
rived and was In the breakfast room. l
was formally introduced. and by the way
he received me Il was evident that he had
not recognized me In the least.
Always glad to see Steve's friends,
said the old boy in quite cheerful tone.
Thank goodness he does not choose for
companions such puppies rs those who
in,ulted me yesterday. wonder II they
consider themselves gentlemen p
In this strain he continued to talk all
breakfast time. whilst l answered with
perfect gravity. not daring to look Mt Min
ME, for / felt sure she was enjoying the
joke.
Ny story Is nearly over. I enjoyed the
skating party thoroughly, for Ispent most
of the time teaching Minnie. Tam now
married. and though have since grown
my whiskers, yet my father-in-law has
never suspected that l was the young
jackanapes that made him late for the
train (he has never mentioned the burnt
cork business,) and has always been so
kind to me that have heartily repented
Of il.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-07-15

PRACTICE VS.. PREAcHNG.-Old Aunt
Dinah was shouting colored saint, OF the
city of Charleston, who would sing ut the
top Of her voice and cry "Glory" above
MI the rest Of the congregation. II was
common at the missionary meeting OF tho
colored people to take up . collection
while singing the hymn: f-'i e
my abroad. thou mighty oospsh"
In the midst of which Aunt Dinah ALWAYS
throw her head back, shut her eycs, and
sung Justify till the plate had passed.
The sable collector observed her habit,
and ono evening stopped when hs came
to her, and said. bluntly: ...5-q .6..
"Look-a-herc. Aunt Dlnah. you neednt
be . singing Fly abroad. thou mighty
Gospslr 9you dossaf give nothing 70
mako bar dym - &c
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-07-15
BIDDEFoRD ME-, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY Is, 1870.

treat man. You should have been po.
lite and friendly to him. You should be
polite and friendly to these Indians. Give
them blankets and Spencer rifles and
scalping knives; give them tobacco and
meershaum pipes, Pataga cigars; give
them the Agricultural Report, and the
Congressional Globe. and Greeley's Recol-
lections ofa Busy Life," and other civil
izing documents.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-07-15

this view. As being In three stages Of de.
velopment Tho shore reefs are formed
first as fringe of coral around the coa.st
of an island; by further subsidence each
becomes in time a barrier reef, by tho In
sects constantly building at the top Of 1t:
The Pacific coral Is doubtless as beautiful
as that of the Mediterranean; but being
more remote from inhabited countries, u
has not 50 much chance Of being worked"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-07-15
Spare Ltsses.

Piekposksts dis-purss crowd.
Juvenile wariors-bsbs In arms.
Well "postsd''-Tss telegraph.
Motto Of the gardsnsr-Lettucs plaat.
A fair pus,ist need not Be striking beauty.
Ths sugar dsy-Kisins ones sweetheart.
To make vsnstisa blind-Put out his eyes.
Advice % The topsr-Dont let your spiriu
90 down.
How to make tail man "sbort'-Try 10
borrow from him. ......
DeoAuse Il u usch Travelled.
He ID the saSsst who = the fsrtbest from
temptation.
An abstract dssd-Haviug Jour tooth drawn.
Many sin away shame instead Of being a.
hsmed Of sin
"rs little trouble to brv beer. but bssr
brews much trouble.
Ifyou want 70 become . real ststs agent,
marry rich wife.
He who has good health hs rich man and
does not know Il.
when lovers quarrel. what presents made tn
either side Are not retarpedi The kises.
You cannot prserve happy domestic pairs In
family jars il'~ '' 'I.i .5al4
when may We presume that man b vsrY
hupgryi Whsu b dsvosrs books. haE lg.r 10.
Tss parting Of yOuug isdis b ofso much
sdisu sboat nothing. 'r
Il 10 only thoss Who have doos sothlpg that
fney they can do everything.
A chin upon which No bssrd was ever Know.
to grov-Urchin. .-. ......'. ... I.....
Besinnipg school q 8A. u = up-hili busi-
sss- The list q tardiss is large. -i......
Aputty girl who talks iDcsssansiy. nay
properly b called ding-dopg bslle. 49, b.. .
cur;eas Asts 10 Natural History-rhs Hot
teutots stand hsat bst,sr than Cool -. !,
Old beys have their plAythings - well ~
yoang ous, The ehiefdnsrrnse % In the Pr'cs.
Ith . rood sight to ses the color Of health
upou . mans fses, bu. not TO sss Il al eon-
tnAotsd 10 bic no.. ~ ge l.tc
..f besisve In eoipx 10 the bottom of thing"
A The ssbool. us'sm said vhea shs laid ~
nr,ssosy papa evsr her hnss. lahqu
Aws<seassdite eut west announces that
oos of t6e n5nnsss twins has arrived In tsvn-
seesnpsnisdh y his brother. .a' 'i' H'
A eoontry DEACON went home, eos evening.
and eeop,alssd b his wiSs thsi - hal -.
sbssd down = ~ !tov shsesss'v; 80
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-07-15
Taking the Census.
GAINESVILLE Ga Jnnc

GAINESVILLE, IA, Junc y.
Hon. Sec. Of the Interior IL Left Maine
two weeks ago, and came here for the
purpose Of taking the census. My ap-
pointnent was due 10 the fact that there
are not loyal men enough In tho State to
do the work. and rebels can't be trusted.
] find the colored people all good Unicn.
lists, and willing to trust Northern men,
and I may say here that have been nom-
mated republican candidate for Congress.
Nevertheless, must privately confes, to
you that have much trouble In taking
the census. The oolorcd people arc very
intelligent in politics, but-and ! regret
to say it-in other respects they arc Ia
mentally deficient. This, I admit, Is
wholly due to the brutal institution OF
slavery, but still II exists. and 1t Is form
ing an obstacle in the way Of obtaining a
correct census of the late slaves. To give
you some idea of the answers ] get to the
Inquiries, I append the result Of an
interview I had with one family Of color
ed citizens. Il will serve rs the answers
of nearly all the families have visited.
! halted before log cabin, and on the
door being opened. two aged negroes, fol-
lowed by some seven yOungster ones,
Ringing from mon md women to infants,
came out. When they learned I was
from The North they expressed themselves
very glad to see me. and offered mo a
seat and calabas, full Of water, both OF
which accepted. then began my In
quiries.
How many persons are In your fami.
ly?' inquired of the man.
'Lemme see,' returned the aged patri-
arch. bars me. de ole woman. Jim. Sal,
Mariar. Jane. Ellen, Joe, Tom. dc picca-
ninny. fom pigs. two dogs AM
Hold on said Il; that's enough. Now
tell mo, my friend, how old arc you p
Bout seb'nteen, boss he replied,
scratching his head.
What Why you arc mistaken I ex-
claimed.
Not bit OBJ It. Bout sebenteen com.
in last year.
How old is your wifeP I venturod to
ask.
six year. she answered promptly.
l tried t persuade them that 1t Was i'm
possible for the old man to be only seven
teen, and the old woman only SIX years
old; but they insisted they were right.
They could not have been less then sew.
enty each. .
WELL said I. pointing to q small girl
Of apparently ten years, how old Is that
girlP
who p Jane, you mean p
Yes
Iemme see. Reckon Jane past sixty
by dis times. Last birthday she was SOW
enty.'
Good heavens. my old friend said,
Don't you SEQ that Is impossiblep'
Don't see muffin oh do kine,' he an :
swered.
How old Is that baby. thenP inquired
pointing to an infant nursing at tho ma
ternal fount.
.Reckcn dat chile am gwino on to two
hundred year Old
You are wrong put in the mother.
Dis chile am very near on to tree hum
dred'
Don't you contrumdick me. ooman,' he
replied. rcprovingly. Dat chile am
gwine on to two hundred year old. Put It
down dat way, boss
Mr.. Secretary, am In despair. How
can reliable census be taken when have
t. deal with such ignorant people Ad-
wise me what tn do.
Your humble servant.
ZACHAMAH ZOOKs.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-07-15
our humble servant.
ZACHAMAH ZOOKS.
OLE VIRGNI, Joon tho 4.

OLE NlBGiNl, JOOn tno \.
Mr.. Kocks, Screcrun,terri o6 dc Iryre-
rear.-Sur-I do you do honah OBJ inform
ing you da. do circumstances oh de case
in which II am placed am ow-
ing to do rebels dcfilin dc osslfers Oh dc
lor in dc exumcise oh dar justis. DO SEN
sus am gorn to debbil; dat's so. DE fus
famblis swar rs dcy went glib dar names
to any dam nigger. What are to do :
Jest you write dem to pay me dc money.
Dar aint none oh dem lohyel. Dey jis
swar dey will stick boolit throo my he'd
If l cum r0un wild dc sensus. Dey swar
dey doan car for all dc Yankees and Mig
gers togcdder. Please skuse bad writin.
Use In tlebil Cd n fix. shall do you dc
honar oh resevin your anscr to dis docki-
ment. I remain ontlo detb.
Yours, very affekshunate.
SIPPYo ArREKANYUs JoNsING.
Member b do Aihembli for Ole Allbymal
~ Y. Telegram.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-07-15
VOLUME XVI.

rfaHs ov HslrAroxs One copy. one year. by
mall. s2so, n paid in advance, s2so pr yssr. %
sco for siz months, sess ss Of postage 70 any Post
once In Yesk county.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-07-15

Might request to know who spoke 10
Won. sirp I consider your interference
excessive impertinence. i,
This WAS . iittle too bad and turned
TO Holt and Whispered thatwe would do
wise some plan OF giving our friend q
lsssou. dcraonstfstiys Of the evils attend.
WSwsrs jGVsSastsly vSoppod At . dis