davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-21
XLIst CONGRESS.
SECOND SESSION.

WAslIIN0rnN, April 30.

WASHINGTON, April 30.
Mr.. PAINE introduced u bilhtO reduce
the duties on imports. Referred. II pro
yilcs tllat from and allCr the 30lh Of June,
1870, that there shall bc II reduction Of ~
Dcr cent OH aIl duties imposed by law then
In force upon gOOtls, wares and mcrclIAn
diZc imported from foreign countries into
tho United States, except spirituOns, malt
and vinOus liquors and their compounds,
aMd tobacco, snuff and cigarS.
'Hhe House then proceeded TO vote on
the resolution 10 admit Mr., II. SYPlIER to
seat from the first Congressional district
of Louisiana. AtthG ClOScO the roll there
was majority Of three against the rcSOsII.
tiOn, but one Republican member changed
his vote, and 3 or Others who had not
voted voted in the affirmative. Among
them was Mr.. FARNSwOKTH who said he
had not examined the report but was will
ling to follow the recommendation OF the
Committee. The vote was announced,
yeas Is, nays -.
MIR SYPHER came forward to tAke the
oath, when Mr. BROOKS objected, on the
ground that he was resident al PenIlsyl-
vania.
This was OvGrruled by the SPEAKER,
under the action Of the House.
Mr.. CoX, Us question Of privilege, ask
cd TO have the protest Of tho Democratic
members read, but Mr.. STEVENSON oh
IcCtCl.
Mr.. MOORE, Of Illinois, moved TO recon-
silcr the vote, which was carried. That
brought up the original resolution dc.
claring Mr.. SYPHER entitled to the scat,
again before the House.
Mr.. FITCH offered rs substitute for it,
resolution that there was no valid cleo.
ton held in the 1st Congressional district
of Louisiana IN the I'd Of March, 1868,
and neither Mr.. SYPHER nor Mr.. MARTlN
is entitled TO the seat. Agreed to, 100
against go.
The resolution rs amended was then
adopted, yeas 9J, nays GS; and so the cleo
ton in the 1st district Of Louisiana was
declared invalid.
The Semitic substitute for the Census
bill was non.concurrc1 in and went TO
the Committee Of Conference.
The Senate substitute for the Georgia
bill came up, NIr. BUTLER, Of Massachu'
sctts moved It's reference to the Recon-
structiOn Committee. Substitutes were
offered by Messrs. LOGAN, CESSNA Nnd
ISGERsoI.L. 1Ir. LoGAN's substitute us
agreed upon between himself and Mr.
BiNGITAM, wasrCad. II provides that an
election shall be held in Georgia In the
year 1870 for members of the General AS
sembly provided for In the Constitution
r.. = 4ka nR,kS Ian
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-21
FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND.

LoSDoN, April 60
The Times Of this morning has lead
Ing article on American political affairs
1t alllrms that the American political sys
ten is faulty, hut Tree trade is gaining
rapidly. The courage Of the protection
lists begins to fhil, aS shown the cool re-
CcniiOn that has met the Presidents advO'
Cacy of protection to American shipping
Other proofs are also cited IN support Of
these statements.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-21
Homicide in Detroit.
DErRo1r. Anril 20.

'I"-| DETROIT, April 20,
A young man named Robert Boyd, was
shot while standing in front Of George 8.
Nelson's saloon, 39l Woodward Avenue,
at one o'clock tO.ilay. lie had previously
had some trouble with Nelson, and had
nadO IN assault on him, beating him
severely AuI following him up when he
attempted to get away. The slot was
fired by Nelson from tho inside Of the
building, Boyd being engaged at the time
in kicking in II window. The ball passed
through BOyd's liver And entered his right
lung, causing injuries which 1t Is thought
will prove fatal. Nelson gave himself up
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-21
ST. LOUIS.
ST.. LOUIS, April 90

-T-|I St. LOUIS, April 20.
The case Of James A. Berry against
Gen. Bacon Montgomery and others, lnI
S5OOOO damages for false Imprisonment
and destruction Of the property Of the
plaintiffs newspaper Office in 1860, by thu
State militia, for alleged lisloyNl pu6lica
tions, was decided yesterday In the U. $
Circuit Court, the jury returning verdict
against Montgomery, assessing $50 dam
ages, and finding the other defendant
net guilty,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-21
Chicllgo Market.

FLOUR-Firm aud unchanged.
GRAIN.-Wheat-Dnl hnt Armcr at 81 9S3KC
cash: S3NGD9ic seller May; SSGDS5%Ec seller June
for No. !; closing weaker al S3,TC cash; SlliC
seller May: this afternoon unsettled, closing
heavy at S9Nc cash; 8s4foS3c seller May. Corr
Dull and unsettled at S8i{6DgOc for No. 2: BSIt
88%C for new; 7HfUI8X for no grade; closing At SC
for No. 9. and nc for no grade; this afternoon
firm At sglEGs0itc cash and seller May for No. 3
OAls-iGGI4c lower: closing at 4SG6iGHC Rye
Quiet: closing at nc for No. ., Iarley-FirmrT
at SO(bG0C for No. =.
cATTLE-VcFy dull at 60 10IS On for light ia
extra heavy smooth bCGVcs.
IIOGS-OpCnCd fairly active and firm; closed
Quiot and easy at s. 5000 o. for common tO
choice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-21

BOARD OF REGENTs.-The first meeting
of the Beard Of Regents was held ycstcr-
day, in tho ladies' parlor at Dailcy's City
Hotel. The following gentlemen were
present: First District, Rev. D. W. Fish
or; Second. Hon. +. II. Peirpointi Tlird,
lion. VIC. Brown; Fourth, Hon. W. I.
Borcman; Fifth, lion. G. X. Leonard;
Eighth, Maj. Gen. D. N. Couch; Tenth,
Prot. II. II. johnson.
On motion, Hon. F. H. PCirpOint was
chosen temporary chairman, and Hon. q.
X. Leonard, temporary secretary.
On motion Of Mr.. Brown, an OppOrtuni-
ty was now offered to hear the PROPOSE
tlOns made by tho various competing
points for the location Of tho institution.
Prof. johnson made tho motion that u
Committee OrthrCU be appointed to make
the arrangement in which the several
propositions shall be heard, but he with
drew It before n vote was taken on II.
On motion of Mr.. Fisher, the hour Of
halt past two o'clock this afternoon, was
fixed for hearing propositions.
On motion. the Board tOoka recess until
81 o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
At9t o'clock the Boartl re-asscmbled,
and WINS called to order by the temporary
Chairman.
Mr.. Fisher made tho motion that TO.
morrow morning ut II o'clock the Board
would receive the various propositions for
the location, in writing;whiCh was adopted.
On motion Of Gen. Couch committee
Of three was appointed to prepare bylaws.
Mr.. Leonard offered the following us u
substitute: ResOlnai, Tint n committed Of
three bC appointed on permanent organt'
zation; also, committee Of three on by
laws. Adopted.
The Chairman appointed us the first
committee Mcssrs Leonard, Brown and
Boreman; as tho second, MCssrS. Couch,
johnson md Fisher.
A communication from Thomas Slc'
Crcary, II Deaf mute residing In Monroe
county, recommending ClarlSbuFg or
Weston for the location, and Offering his
services as teacher Of printing, was read.
On motion the Board adjourned until .
O'Clock this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-21
New York Produce Market.

New YORR. April 90
COTTON-A shade tlrlnCr; salCs 9,GOO bales mid
ding upland at a3%C.
FLoUI-ClOsed quiet and steady.
GRAIN-Wheat-FlFm for spring and ilrmGr fOl
winter; M. 3 spring 81 0I@l II; winter red and
amber western 81 23T0l ~. Ryc-Flrm VI OSC
0$l Of. ORts-Steady ut 690Blc for western In
stGre and aaOat. COrn-Dull at 81 ISlDt Is fOI
new mixed western.
PROvIsIONs-McsS Pork-ClOsGd steady; $21 =
bid and SIS 90 asked. DeGf-Fair request and
iFn. Cut Meats and RaCOn-Qnlct aud nn'
changed.
LAID-StCady; held At 1GC for prime steam On
the spot aud seller May; l5iC seller three nOntEs
lSEc bid for May, and lSHc bid seller three
months.
EGGs-Fair request At 9O69Ic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-21
baltimore Market.

FLOUR-VEFy 1m.
GRAIX.-Wheat-FIrm Maryland q 4Sfsl 80
Pennsylvania 81 8apI S. COrn-Acttve; white
81 IStbl u. 0GtA-Flrm At 6tGBB6c. .Rye-SIoAdy
At 81 OiIbl l2.
PRnvslONs. Mess Pork-Quiet at $50. Bacon
-QuIet rib sides lGc; clear sides IGH0lIc;
shoulder l3c; hams 19090c.
LARD-Qulet at tl8k0l7c,
WHIsKY-FiFm At 81 0G1l n,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-21
egaI Tender Question Not to
he IlGOpcncd.
MEMPHIS.
Chicasaw Jockey Club--Yerger Out
on Bail.

on Bail.
MEMPHIS, April 90.
The spring meeting Of the Chicnsaw
Jockey Club, which commences next Tues.
day. promises to he very tine The fol.
lowing stables have already arrived: Jcn.
ningS, Chcatham lays, Chappell's, Con.
lisk's, Paul anl 'TaCksOn's and Hills, in
Guiding many well known horses. Other
stables are coming. ti
The ArahtnclSS Jackson special slys
the argument was heard last evening by
Chief Justice ShNckCllOrtl, on the NppliCa.
ton Of Z. NJ. Yergcr for ball, which was
granted. The amount fixed being $lj,.
600. YcrgCr is now At home for the first
time since June lAst. it.'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-21
WASHINGTON.
Ohio Calls Upon the President.

Ohio Calls Upon the President.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 90.
Ohio visitors to the Capitol lAid their
respects 10 the President this a. NJ. The
reception took place in the rast room Of
the Executive Mansion, which wAs filled
with OhiOanS, including the citizens Of
that State employed in the Government
departments.
The Legal Tender Question Not to
he RCOpenGd.
The Supreme Court unanimously " allow.
ell the withdrawal of two Of the legal ten
der cases, and decided not to hear the ar
gumCnts on the remaining one, viz: Hep.
burn rS. GriswOld. Tho decision therein
remains ms heretofore made.
The President nominated Mrs. Elizabeth
Brown rs pOstmistress at LOgansport, Ind,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-21

Western Union Telegraph, S9&; Adams Ex'
5IK: United States, 49A3: Pacific Mail ;N'S; Now
York Central, B9H; do scrip, 8gS; Erie, %i6; llAr'
lem, I4IA; Heading, 99{G; Michigan Central, l2i&;
Lake Shore, ssS; Illinois Central l8O; Pitts.
burgh, DSIi; Northwestern I3S; do preferred,
81 Paul, 60k; do. preferred. az; Wabash iDli; ;
do. preferred 7G Fort Wayne I9L; TGrrO IIAuIG,
l6S; Chicago u Alton, ilIS; do. preferred, lI9&E;
ohio E Mississippi, 29li; Cleveland, Columbus &
Cincinnati, 20.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-21

A IIIan.ToNED CHARAcrER.-Mr. Phil.
ip Hess, Of Louisville, Ky, sizes news
PAPER Of that city for damages to his char.
actcr In the sum 0f S150.OGn, n,.,.........,....-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-21
New York Money and Stock Market

MoXEr-Easy at GlD8 per cent.
RTEHLIXG-Firm al lGEDlOJK.
GOLD-StCady; opened at ll8H; closed at ll3'i
6li3k. Carrying rates per cent to Hat. Clear
SncCS &iO, 1000. Tho Sub.TreaIuEy sold Que
million At 1lS.4t1ilaSO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-21
TRANSPORTATION.
baltimore L. Ohio Railroad Co.

H " ~ Fs 7.gEa
PASSENGER TRAINS WILL RUN
L by the following schedule OH aud alICr Do.
ccmheF 6tl ISGal-WhGGllng time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-21
FAST LINE.
EAsT-I.EAvES wEST, VIA C. o. L
NVhaHllnNp daily fRAVpR WhcRlInyp
Cleveland & Pittsburg Railroad
NN AND AFTER NOVEMBER u
l innl 11rnlnn ulll Ein A. Enlln,rn.

81 9ANMM EEL EEsEsl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-21
SENATE.

On motion Of Mr.. SHERMAN, tho privi'
legG Of the floor WINS extended 10 the mcm'
bers Of the Ohio Legislature.
Adjourned.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-06-04
A True Sketch.

John Estcn Cooke, in his new book, " Ham
mer and Gapicr" says:
The day passed, and the nisht-on the 10th
the army surrendered formally, stacked arms,
abandoned their columns, and dispersed to
their homes. The Federal commander had ac-
ted throughout all with the generosity Of a
soldier and the bravery Of gentleman. Not
a cheer was heard, not band played in the Fed
era.army. When far Of a shout rose over the
wood, one of the Federal officers hastened to
apologize for it.
"That is the rear-guari-thosc fellows did
none fthc fighting" said he.
Those who fOught-the veteran Army Of
the Potomac, tried in battle, in victory, in de-
feat, in all the hard life Of the soldier-thoy
did not cheer when their old adversarics sur
rendered. They were silent, and saluted when
a ragged Confederate passed. They felt what
surrender must be to the men Of that army
which they had fought for ycars-and not a
cheer or a Grassland was heard.
Why humiliate their old enemies? Why
make the moro bitter their misfortune?
On the 10th Of April, 1865, the old soldiers
Of the Army Of the Potomac stretched the
hands Of comrades TO the foc they had fought
50 long. To-day they are ready to DO as
much, if the civilians would let them. There
is a parsonage more fcrocious and implacablo
than the fercest soldiery-it is the man who
had stad at home and never smelt gunpowder;
who, while the rest fought, clappci bis hands,
saying: Fight on my brave boys You are
covering yourselves with glory, and we arc
watching you %
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-06-04
IN JUNE.

So sweet, so sweet. the roses in their blowing,
So sweet the daifodils, so fair to see;
So blithe and CAV the humming bird a-going
From flower TO flower, a-hunting with the bee.
So sweet. so sweet the calling Of the thrushes,
The calling, cooling, wO0ing, everywhere;
So sweet the water song through reeds ndrushes,
The plover's piping note, now here, now there
So sweet so sweet from off the fields Of clover,
The west wind blowing, blowing up the hill;
So sweet so sweet with news OF some ones lover,
Fleet footsteps ringing nearer, nearer still.
So near. so near. now listen, listen, thrushes;
Now plover, blackbird, cease, and let me hear
And water hush your song through reeds and
rushes,
That may know whose lover cometh near.
So loud, so loud, the thrushes kept their calling,
Pover or blackbird never needing me:
So loud the mill-stream too kept frcttng, falling,
0'er bar and bank, in brawling, boisterous glee.
So loud so loud vet blackbird, thrush nor ployer,
Nor noisy mll-stream, in its fret and fall,
Could drown the voice, the low voice Of my lover,
My lover calling through the thrushes' call.
"Come down, come DOWN. he called, and straight
the thrushcs,
From mate to mate sang all at once, "Comc
down"
And while the water laughed through reeds and
rushes,
The blackbrd chirped the plover piped, "Come
down"
Then down and of, and through the fields Of
clover,
| followed, followed at my lovers call;
Listening no more to blackbird, thrush or plover,
The waters laugh, the miil-stream's fret and fall
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-06-04
" Bricks" I"

Brigham Young has just been refused by 4
transient lady, whom be asked to become Mrs.
Young No. rs. She said she was small, aud
didn't ike to take her chances among SO many
Jealous women. Brigham was so mad at being
refused that he said he woulden't ask another
woman to marry him again in two weeks.
When they have more convicts than they
know what to do with in the State Prison at
Joliet, H., they get rid Of them in novel
manner. Tie warden leaves gate open, AMI
when a few try to run ont, the guards shoot
them. Two were killed in that way on the
10Th. Patent is applied for.
Hannah Roberts, dutiiul wife, in Iowa.
went to a sewing circle, aud left a little five
year-old girl to keep house and entertaincallers.
The house burned about fifteen minutes before
i; fell in, the neigbbors said, but they don't
know where in the ashes tic little girl hid.
At Dubuque, Iowa, man left his wife at a
hotel to take care Of So 600, VIXEN she got the
assistance of male friend, aud they took the
money away with them so that no one would
steal it. The husband recovered his wife, but
couldn't do the same by the money and the
man.
A man in Cincinnati tried some croton oil
for sore throat, which friend recommended.
lie said pack of hounds going through
village was slow beside that oil, and be don't
recommend it for sore throat.
Henry Dart, negro brother Of somebody,
thought he was a pie-driyer aud dropped
from fourth-story window in Boston, head
first to the sidewalk. The stone stood it, and
Darts rooms are to let.
A man named Jones, in Troy, unusual
name, told his wife to pour a little kerosene in
the stove and the fire would kndle quicker.
He says it is quicker than divorce, but the
stove was stove up
1t is said that California will eventually DO
the favorite resort for consumptives. They
can die there easier and quicker, and enjoy all
the other llxurics which are denied colder cli-
mates.
A Western paper thinks that George Fran
els Trains exhibiting himsclffor fifty centsis
good deal like the boy who, for bite Of
apple offered to show his sore toe.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-06-04
POETRY.
NOTE THE BRIGHT HOURS ONLY

4 lesson in itself sublime,
lesson worth enshrining,
l. this" | take no heed of time,
Save when the sun is shining"
These motto words a dial bore,
And wisdom never breaches,
To human hearts a better lore
Than this short sentence teaches,
AS life is sometimes bright and fair,
And sometimes dark and lonely,
Let us forget the toll and care,
And note the brighthours only.
There is no grove on earth's broad chart
But has some bird to cheer it,
So hope sings on in every heart,
Although we may not hear il;
And if to-day the heavy wing
OF sorrow is expressing,
Perchance to-morrow's sun will bring
The weary heart a blessing,
For life is sometimes, etc.
We bid the Joyous moments haste,
And then forget their glitter!
We take the cup of life, and taste
No portion but the bitter;
But we should teach our hearts to deem
Its sweetest drops the strongest;
And pleasant hours should ever seem
To linger round us longest.
As life is sometimes, etc.
The darkest shadows of the night,
Are just before the morning..
Then let us wait the coming light,
All boding phantoms scorning;
And while we're passing on the tide
OF times fast ebbing river.
Let's pluck the blossoms by its side,
And bless the gracious giver.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-06-04
Henry Clay's Idiotic Son.

The Cincinnati Enquirer furnishes some par
ticulars respecting the eldest son Of Henry
Clay, whose recent death in lunatic asylum
has been elsewhere alluded to- At the age Of
thirty Theodore Clay, the image aud hope OF
his illustrated father, was himself rising in
fame as a member of the legal profession.
His youth, it was reported, lad been somewhat
wild but it was not until after his pursuit Of
a young lady in Lexington, Kentucky, began
to pass the bounds Of reason, that his friends
suspected that his intellect, perhaps because
of the enfeebling effect Of early excesses, was
giving way. The lady persistently refused his
addresses be followed her by day and wan
dered near her residence by night, and at
length brought his own condition to the .otice
of others by threatening her father with piS-
tol. In 1852 be was confined in the Lexington
Lunatic Asylum. He said to visitors that It
was good clearinghouse, but had some of
the biggest fools he ever saw as boarders. "
lie was graceful and elegant in person and
dress and was noted for appearing at the asy-
lum balls in exact and fashionable costume.
He believed himselfto be General Washington,
aud called himself the Father Of his Country.
Until 1860 he was restless, and required con-
tinual watching; after that period he gra3u-
ally sank into mere idiocy, in which
state he remained until death. Two sons Of
Henry Clay are living-T. II. Clay, ex-Minis-
ter to Honduras, and John NJ. Clay, celebrated
for raising valuable horses and in the annals
Of tho turf Roth reside In Kentucky.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-06-04
Civility Rewarded.

my young friend, said a gentleman on
horseback to lad who was standing near
well, will you DO me the favor to draw a pail
Of water for my horse, as find it rather Diff
cult to get OFF,
Instead Of giving grun reply, as many
boy would do, the boy drew the water aud gave
it to the horse. His manner was 50 pleasant
and cheerful, that the stranger, delighted with
his spirit, asked bis name and residence, and
then, after thanking him, rode on
The good-ratured lad thought no more Of
this act Of ciyility, until some months later be
received a letter from the gentleman, offering
him a clcrkship in bis store. The offer was ac-
ceptcl The lad prospercd, and finally be-
came chief magistrate Of large city.
Thus you see little act Of ciyility 70 q
stranger was the first round in a ladder by
which that boy climbed to honor and wealth.
Now l do say that It always raises its posscssor
10 the opinion Of others, and in Lis own self
respect Be civil, therefore, boys and girls
Ci7iIity is an ornament you should all respect.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-06-04
NIISCELLANEOUS.
Hunting for a Divorce.

Not long since there arrived in this city,
Csays the New Orleans PicGyHe,) from west
ern State, young gentleman and his pretty
wife. The fascinations, however, Of metropoli-
tan society were too much for the young wifes
allegiance She didn't gladden. at her liege
lord coming, as she used to DO, and into their
domestic circle finally introduced no ordinary
amount of jealousy Things went on from bad
to worse, until the subject of a divorce was
mentioned, and finally discussed. The moreit
was thought Of the more irreconcilable grew
the difficulty Now, it so happened, that in
the State where the young couple came from,
nothing but a legislative enactment could sever
the marital bonds. Supposing that it was the
same here, and ascertaining that the Lesisla-
ture was in session, the wife set out for the Me-
cLanics' Institute, on Dyades street, to have
the matter decided at once.
Arriving there, she strayed accidentally into
a committee room, just then occupied by a
gray-haired Senator.
"Are you the Legislature, sir?' inquired the
lady.
a am a member of it," was the polite re-
ply.
Yes, I suppose so. Well, sir, want d-
vorcc," replied the lady, coming directly to the
business.
Indeed Why, what kind Of a manner Of
a man would want to separate from so hand
some lady as you?" inquired the Senator,
Strengthening up and adjusting bis shirt collar.
"Oh, sir, I've been badly treated" cried the
lady, her heart evidently touched by the Sena-
tors sympathy; and leaning her head against
his shoulder, she gave way to tears.
OF course the Senator tried to quiet her
He stroked her arm, and even yentured to press
his lips to her check.
Just then the door opened, and several gen.
tlemen walked in. The Senator, realizing bis
awkward position, cried out,
ooh, she only wants a divorce"
Il should think she ought to have one, and
you also; but this is not the place :" and the
gentlemen, excusing themselves, madea hasty
exit.
The Senator, fearing misconstruction, fol-
lowed them into the hall, crying out,
Gentlemen, gentlemen, confound it, she
only wants a divorce"
His only satisfaction, however, consisted in
the emphatic remark Of one OF the intruders;
Yes, and blamed if she oughtnt to have it,
too"