davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-06-15
The Camden Railroad.

The Herald of Satnr,lav last conyipn
our recent remarks. SAYS
For the Information Of the journal and other
ihlnlei1' u .hGfn are any, Wc SiVr ltw iants
and present Status of the railroad question. A
View House on III" 3lil oi MIT, ~ Which INK.
Vnto', ,,, t oo,.,,,a,, ,,raconi 80 L,i,, -.
road from Eoekland to Nanden At once, or SO soon
ness TO issue town bonds, as per thc vote OF tic
sam" Is hcrby directed to enpjoy m @p@no~r m
make ready for the construction OF SAID road
~ t , ,G I o, ' f III haI l'''i lii su ~
the road. amounting TO 100000. should be put
in 10 build from Rockland to Camden, which
was estimated by the engineer TO y" amply SAT
ticen for the purpose and give the necessary
depot buildings. The question of asking The
town for IN additional five per cent. was hardly
mooted at the meeting. Ii WAS understood
however, that when Camden hal begun to feel
the beneficial influences of the railroad it
would be asked to vote nm additional five per
cent loan or subscription Tor extending the
road towards Belfast The chairman Of the
board of selectmen was present during Dor
,nhoritos sbon1 an IN thc matc Of ri'f
bonds it was agreed between himself and Mr.
illeepofh thlI tlcN >hould 80 70 oftl1llt' ana
INV, purn m no @nto ~, M ~
~, i 10 ~ r. !" ~ ~,
a ahont M oaIi, n ,nothcr ii,n n ,s ot s,,U,i
S'Ibm , tly = cn;nsal + must o han of t m
avn 1ni,inU G. notn n ,ho ' ,rnoo w Of
u , n"',loii: lol n"th1S ~ 'le l,I"to5nSs ol
e ia t nf , lgGh,' III la Wlecri9
III III tie Wrl,eI ~ als loei@ MnS serloas on
S ps'S1 Th m , lgao of 70 t M@m Wereoa nc
a,tnril 4o n,Id a,to W.
to romnonco III ,vo, IF n,nd III.
ciy tho@ that % 70 fa1in h
,''elH thou@H Ili;'' was eAlcclei 10 loiioW, Dul
Rnriand a,,o '' h" "r,'',', AZ ~ ,nv ,oa f ,
prol",,t a" WIZ o, Ky o i ~ c e,.
he hd t;mn to %ct ,, 'r'v n ,h p'c
,mnrl trouI7o az w 1no, T. WAN @
A. tbnso ,n,n, .n,l :
Inti thc tronIIr w,s srttIcd mi an n
bayine[ numerous calls nlsetybrrn TOOK ~ shori
job on the PscataqniS road.
The version of the Herald, compared
with our own, seems to insist on q distinc-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-06-15
State Convention.

We hope that this portion of the State
will be fully represented in the coming
Democratic State Convention at Augusta
There should be found live men enough
in every town TO give it 4 representation,
ana ii docs mon good to meet and minglc
on such occasions, where there is always
good deal to interest, Most Of the
towns in Waldo can be best accommodate
ed by the railroad, and the tickets will be
placed at half rates, $500 from Belfast
and return, and in proportion from other
stations.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-06-15

The Ellsworth American announces q
meeting Of the friends of q shore line rail
road, at Cherlyficld, June Doth, and in
vites an attendance Of delegates from all
the towns on the route. a full discussion
Of the routes, gnage, means of building,
and the western terminus of the road,
will be had. it seems to be generally
conceded that the eastern starting point
will be Calais. Bangor, Bucksport and
Castine will each present their claims to
be the eastern outlet, but, 50 far as we
have observed, Bucksport is the only one
OF these that has shown Il disposition to
add works to faith. The extreme narrow
guage for this road is much favored.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-06-15

-"Snch 4 crop of delrium tremens was
never before produced as in the few months
that Perham has administered the laws of the
State" Belfast Journal
The Journal sees as through Il glass, darklY.
[kenncbec journal.
And the glass is pointed Kennebec-
ward It's a sad spectacle
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-06-15

"A good story is told to illustrate the insie-
nifcance of the new departure" movement.
&c. &c. Bangor Wing.
There will be better one told by the
people to the radical administration in
November, 1872 1t will .be "depart We
cursed"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-06-15

BANGOR DISTRICT
George Pratt, Presiding Elder.
Bluaor Brick Chapel. c. F. Allen.
Bangor Union Street. NJ. w. Marsh.
il. .Wcr and Eddington, j. w. II. Cromwell.
d nIden 4 West IIihnpden. A. Prince.
pt'rpOrt, A. Church.
W. SenSport 4 Monroe, j. II. Bennett.
iiNmont and Plymouth S. Wentworth.
Nrv hurgh, r. Day.
Newport. Detroit 4 Palmyra,
Barnet NJ Mitchell.
harmony X St. AIbms sup. Elisha skinner.
liartaud, j. II. Movers.
ptNter. 4. S. Townsend.
boxer, &. II. Palmer
~au4erylc rmlman 4 Guford,
c, E. Libbey,
KOCkLAND DISTRICT.
T. \. Helmer>hausen Presiding Elder.
iioeklmd l.. d. Wardwell.
lholna>ton. c. Stone.
Friendship y South Waldoboro, to be Supplied.
u~hmE. Supplied by j. Williams.
"a llduboro. Supplied by NJ. W. Newbert.
North W alloboro. to be Supplied.
Julpl. j. n. Marsh.
Bristol. Supplied by j. Bean.
l1oncn. 10 be Supplied.
ENUud Pond, 7. Higgins.
nmnri~cota 4 pamariScotta Mills.
L. II. Bean.
sheet scot Bridge. G. G. Winslow.
W i~cas>et, c. A. Plumer.
Georgetown, II. :. Dixon.
Nc~tport a Airowsic. Supplied by 4. Davis.
llodrlon> Mill a Boothbay IIarbor.
l.. l.. Hanscom.
-ulhpow. supplied by A. Plumer.
NuoEwch, j. King.
Dresden. d. NJ. True.
supplied by j. W. Perry.
Windsor \ South Vassalboro.
Supplied by NJ Miller
id,mo. Montyille X Knox.
Supplied by W. J. Clifford.
Washington 4 Morrill,.
Supplied by b. Wentworth
"u~iow, NasSolhoro Il Riverside, J, Bean
Nortl. n t,>alhoro x East NassaIboro,
c. Z. Springer.
h,ua, d. 2. Thompson.
putan i Benton. c. II. Bray
nily a Troy. J. p. Simonton.
,u>mont a Appleton. f. NJ Fowler
iuromyc. Supplied by q. W. Russell
udem. y. Webb
ErhIou. c. Z. Kuowlton.
EUCkSPORT DISTRICT.
e. Il. Dunn. Presiding Elder
liUrk>port l.. 7. French
EickSpoW Centre. ;. :. Gross.
BUchport a Dcdham,
supplied by G. n. Eldrdge.
oglul 10 be Supplied.
Orrmgtou. 5. c. Elliott.
tru Il 50. OringtOn. b. b. Byrne.
~aI>part, J. w. Day.
~ FIST y Northport w. l.. Brown.
,1-tinr. J. A. Morelen.
r,uo',>ynt y Brooksyille. O. II. Wilson.
Supplied by 7. A. H. Hanscom.
trml>in a sullivan. 10 he supplied.
~'rllhcn * Goullshoro, to be Supplied.
Nllrlge. Supplied by NJ. c. Beale.
tA,iryfiad, H. II. Clark.
Harrington, 3. T. Stinson.
columbia Ilu~ 4 Columbia
iaI Rrantlop
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-06-15

Ii is stated that the State has now So
cured all but about 10000 Of the $4,000
it lost by the defaleation Of State Treas
urer Peck in 1s59 The Surcties Of 1888
have until now contested the question
of their liability tol their share of the
-. .".-',".s. v. l'"," ,'.tnl ulf
promptly. The law cont has now given
4 final decision against the surctics of
1858. They arc Neal Dow. Ezra Carter,
jr., Isaac Dyer, Allen llaincs, Thomas
Abbott, J. b. Cummings and William
Chase. The amount claimed from them
is about $4,000, OF if interest hc added,
about SG4,00O.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-06-15

Gen. Sherman is pretty decided about
the use of his name in connection with
the Presidency. He says
81 say that l never have been and never will
be Il candidate for President; that if nominated
by either party should percmporily decline,
and even if unanimously elected should de-
cline to serve.'
Then the recent utteranccs of the Gen
eral about the humbug of the Ku Klux
stories must be accepted Us the opinion Of
an honest man who has no political as
pirations.
Since the impeachment of GOV. Hold
en-, of North Carolina, another radical
Governor has gone under Gov Butler,
the carpet-bagging Chief Magistrate of
Nebraska, has been convicted and de-
posed from Office He stole the school
fund of the State and committed other
depredations after the pattern of his Mas
sachusetts namcsake, the ilustrious Ben,
VINO comes next?
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-06-15

These carpet bag@ers are pretty much
all cast in one mould. Here is the por-
trait of Il distinguished member of the
patriotic fraternity. The Taunton Ga
zettc says that the ex-Congrcssman Bow
en- of South Carolina, on trial in Wash
lngton last week for bgamy, and con-
victcd, was q resident Of Rehoboth about
twenty-five years ago, son of u very re-
spectacle citizen Of that town. Having
broken INTO q small store and appropriate
ed box Or more of cigars and some 9TH
CT small wares, he was brought before
the veteran magistrate, Col. Wheaton,
and was slightly fined tor the misdemean-
or. He then departed for the South, and
being apretty smart chap finally turned
up a soldier in the rebel army and suisse
qucntly Representative in Congress.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-06-15

POLITICAL The Portland Press having srs
gested the name of VIM II. Simpson as a Demo
cratic candidate for Governor. the Boston Jour
nal pays the following deserved compliment:
Among the list of names mentioned in connection
with the Democratic nomination for Governor of
Maine, we notice the name of VIM. ii. Simpson,
Esq, editor of the Belfast Journal. The party might
go further and fare worse Mr.. Simpson is forcible
writer, and among journalists has superior in
Maine. He is the ablest in the ranks of the
young Democracy OF the State.
go in" Bro. Simpson, the young Democracy
will back you every time. [Saco Independent.
Our friends of the press are thrusting
prospective honors upon us without stint,
and we fear without deserving But the
above gives occasion to say that the SEN
tlment of the Democracy points with great
unanlmlty we think, to CHARLES p. KIM
BALL, Esq, of Portland, as the coming
standard bearer. And it may be said,
without disparagement to the many gen
tleman who have been named in conncc-
ton with the honor, that few men so hap
PLY combine the required qualifications
for the position. An ardent Democrat, of
vigorous mind, answering integrity, an
able debater, self-made and of warm
sympathy with the laboring man, the
people would recognize in him needed
champion at the present time Of their
depressed interests and imperlled rights.
1t is understood that Mr. Kimball, who
has heretofore been averse to accepting
the position, will not decline the nomina-
ton if rendered to him.
The Machias Republican, in reviewing.
the prospects of the Democracy in Maine,
remarks
The feeling which animates the war horses of
the party, is one of deadly hostility towards the
progressive portion of it. They would delight
10 see some rising, aspiring young man, who
has risen up enough to see over the dust and
cob-wcbs of the past, nominated for an Office.
and then retire from him and leave him TO the
tender mercies of his adversaries.
The Republican is mistaken The David
and Uriah business belongs exclusively to
the radicals, having been introduced by
Elder Peck and Ike Kalloch, with great
success. If the Democracy emulate David
IN anything, it will be in "going for'' the
radical Goliah.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-06-15

Half fares to the Democratic State Con-
vention will be arranged on all the steam
boat and railroad lines in the State. so
that persons buying ticket will receive
one to return gratis.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-06-15

According to the western journals, an
ward from the Rocky Mountains, which
threatens the United States with great
cr and more lasting injuries than any for
cign foe could intlct. When Colorado
began to be settled, q wild potato was
found on the eastern slope of the noun
tains, which was infested by the larvae
of a species of beetle called Dorvphora
decem iniata. This creature soon at
tackled the cultivated potato and, un der
the name of the Colorado potato-bug,
began its eastward advance. 1t entered
Wisconsin, at the southwest corner, in
1862 Northern Indiana in 1867; South
crn Illinois in 1868, and is now moving
on, with its front forming an irregular
line, extending from the northwestern
borders of Ohio to places south of In
dianapolls. Within seven or eight years,
1T most, it threatened to reach the Allan
tic coast, and TO destroy or seriously linn
it the culture of the potato throughout
the northern states. The ravages OF the
insect are committed in the larva, which
is Matched out of the egg while the pota-
| to plant is young and tender. II is de
scribed as q plump "bug,0 about half an
| inch long, of ga Venetian red inclining
to q cream color" 4 black head and Il
| double row Of black spots or ''dots''
along the side The eggs are laid in
groups Of twenty or thirty on the under
side of the leaf, and the last brood of
each season upon reaching the proper
state hide in the ground until the follow
ing spring, ready 10 begin depredations
on the new crop. No ci1cctual remedy
against this insect has been discovered.
The Detroit Post Of May 3Oth, gives
the following account Of the bug in that
section
The potato bugs, from the ravages Of which
| the eastern part of the state suffered so mucl
| last year have made their appearance in thi,
| vicinity in overwhelming numbers They
come into our gardens, and even into our
| houses. and swarm upon the sidewalks, to be
crushed by the feet of pedestrians. a gentle
man from Crosse Point reports that they seem
to be quite as much at holae on the water as
upon the land. and that the surface of the lake
is literally alive with them, it often is will
June flies, which so swarm about our street
lamps on warm summer evenings. He says
the potato bugs often fly considerable DIS
lance, and that they float easily on the surface
OF the water. They are evidently bound tt
make raid on Canada, and it will prove more
disastrous than any Fenian raid has ever been
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-06-15

We don't intend to publish continued
articles, to refer to the New York Ledger
for the remainder Of a story, or to inllict
any sell ON our readers. But last week,
by 4 blunder in making up the paper. the
conclusion Of an interesting history of the
murderer Rulloff was omitted Therefore
the remainder is given below
THIS CROOKED SHOE
Eventually led to his conviction of the muir
der Of t he clerk NIiriek. 1t was not however,
until his assurance. and his legal knowledge
and hrayalo had enabled HIM to escape con-
viclion on the first trial He had gone five
miles on foot within the sixty minutes after
his discharge. when m officer arrived with
that crooked shoe Rullon'S case is like Viii
sons in the Connecticut state Prison, in the
matter of dctOrmed foot and in his general
character also and he was again caught and
arrested. Being ordered by the sheriff to re-
move his left boot. producing at the same in
Slant the trll-tAc shoe, he sank to the ground
overcome with emotion, and when quantity
of cloth stuffed in the boot to fill the cavity of
drtorncd foot was removed, and the foot
Slipped to its place naturally in the crooked
Shoe. sweat literally poured from his brow.
n second time he was remanded to custody
with small hopes of another release. Still there
ini5nt sam for doubt l4G e, deiornnL H. tioot
burglars might o n " 10 be The doome
Wcarcr Of the crooked shoe. But the morning
Of the third day after the murder. the bodies
Of Two men Were discovered floating in the
Fienango. near the scene of the tragedy, the
one badly bruised and scared with open
wounds, in stocking feet; the other, II tall. bur-
ly fellow, with feet cncascl in ruhbers, both
answering 10 the description given by Bur-
rows. the surviving clerk. Neither Of the
a Iatarnlpl Init pn of
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-06-15

Appointments East Maine Conference.
TN, following are the appointments made at
tbc session of the East Maine Conference at
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-06-15

ADMINISTRATORS. EXECUTORS and GUARDIANS
desiring their advertisements published in the
journal, will please so state to the Court.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-06-15

-The journal says SO barrels of liquor arriv-
eli in Lewiston by rail Friday and AZ Saturday
And right in face OF the prohibitory law
and the resolve of the radical State Con-
vention! Where IS Gov. Perham
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-06-15

Next Saturday there will be 4 big time
in Boston and Charlestown. Jim Fisk Jr.
is coming with his crack regiment, to
help us celebrate the 18th.
The new and beautiful Yacht Dread
naught, of New York, has been paying
a visit to these waters tor the last few
days. She is considered the most perfect
thing afloat.
The Odd Fellows will lay the corner
stone of new hall with appropriate
services next Tuesday the 18th instant.
memorial service in observance of the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-06-15

SUBSCRIBERS desiring to have the address of
papers changed, must state the Post Office to which
the paper has been sent as well as to which it is
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-06-15

The Democrats of the several Cities, Towns and
Plantations of the State OF Maine are requested to
meet in Convention to be holden at.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-08
sUBscRIPTIoNs...ls7l.
Ternaa:

HARpER's MAGAZINE, one year siw
An Extra Copy Of either the MAo,z,y
WEEKLY, or BAZAAR ,ciH be supplied Oros,
for every Club Of FIVE SUBSCRIBERS at 5, N
each, in one remittance; or Sit Copies TO, sM
90. aoithom extra copy.
Subscriptions to HARrERs MAe,zrv
WEEKLY, ard BAZAAR, to one address "a,
one year, $1,000; or t,oo Of Hapers Peri.
odicals, to one address for one year, 500
Back Numbers can be supplied at any
time.
AComplete Set of HARpER's MAGAZINE
now comprising Al Volumes, in neat cloth
binding, will be sent by express freigh,
at expense of purchaser, for 50 % per vol.
ume. Single Volumes, by mail, POSTPAID
So OO. Cloth cases for binding, will be
% cents, by mail, postpaid
The Postage on HAnpER's MAGAZINE j,
"a cents a year, which must be paid at
the Subscribers post-oflice.
Address HARPER K BROTHERS
New York.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-08
Subscriptions 1871.
T L X N y {.

Harper's Weekly, one year ....s4 "
An extra copy of either the Magazine
Weekly, or Bazaar will be supplied gratis
for every club of Fire Subscribers at 81 W
each, in one remittance; or, six copies tor
$40 90, without extra copy.
Subscriptions 10 Harper's Magazine,
Weekly, and Bazaar, to one address for ono
year, SO 90; or, two of Harper Perlodi-
Gals. to one address for one year. 81 w.
~ Back numbers can be supplied az
any time. -aA
The Annual Volumes of HARPERo
WEEKLY, in neat cloth binding, Will DO
sent by express, free Of expense, for - "
each. A complete Set, comprising -Four
teen Volumes, sent on receipt OF cash a.
the rate of IS 25 per VOL, freight OF eh-
pense of purchaser. Volume XIV ready
January LIST, 1871.
The postage on Harper's Weekly Is ~
cents a year, which must be paid at 'n'
subscribers post Office.
Gs- Address
HARPER & BROTHERS,
New York.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-08
HARPERS PERIODJCITS
"unqu'sfIonably the best suslnin,d Ts,s
Of the kind | I'll. Vora"
AARPERs's MAGAZINE
Notices Of the Press.

No more delightful travels ara
IN the English language than appsa, WV
petually in HARpER's MAcAznr. IT,.
are read with equal interest and so,;ae
sion by boys of every grade from eiob,~
TO eighty. Its scientific papers, wbile .nf
hclently profound to demand the a,ten,ia,,
Of the learned are yet admirably adan,sa
to the popular understanding, and d.
ed as much to diffuse correct informa,;@
concerning current scientific dis,ovorr
1t could be if it was the organ oftbe 90
ciety fo1 the Diffusion of Useful Ero ~
edge. The great design of E,p,r.,,
to give correct information and =:
amusement to the great masses of ,ho 40
pie. There are few intelligent Amer,
families in which HARpERs NJ,
would not be an appreciated and b;oII,
welcome guest There is no mou,I,
Magazine an intelligent reading family ,as
less afford to be without. MANY ,ro..
zines are accumulate HlErrR's 10 -.
ed. There is not a agazine that is min,
ed which shows more intelligent pains .,
on its articles and mechanical execu,;on
There Is not cheaper Magazine publish
ed There is not. confessedly, more nan
ular Magazine in the world.
-Ne,o England Homestead.
II Is one Of the wonders of Journalism
the editorial management of HARprRs
The Nation.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-08
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.

The Model Newspaper of our country.
Complete in all the departments of an
American Family Paper, HARrERs WEFK-
LY has earned for itself right to It's title,
"A JOURNAL OF CIVILIZATION "-Nec York
Eceaing Post,
The best publication of its class in
America, and SO far ahead of all other
Journals as not to permit of any compar-
son between it and any of their number
Its columns contain the finest collections
Of reading matter that are printed.
Its illustrations are numerous and beautl-
full, being furnished by the chief artists Oh
the country. Boston Traueler
Harper's Weekly is the best and most
interesting illustrated newspaper Nor
does its value depend on its illustrations
alone. Its reading matter is of high
order Of literary merit-varied, instruc-
tive, entertaining, and unexceptionabe
N. T. san.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-08
DIR. ]. T. NEWMAN'S APPOINT
MENT.

1t is with considerable pleasure
that we chronicle the appointment
of J. 7. Newman, NJ. D., by the
Board of Trustees, for the Charity
Hospital, to the office of Surgeon
and Visiting Physician to wards l
and 80 of that institution.
1t is a matter for congratulation
that Notwithstanding all the accusa-
tons to the contrary that we are liv-
ing under a Republican administra-
ton. DR.. Newman is certainly a
gentleman of ability, and his merit
would doubtless be ample to secure
to its possessor a passport to pre-
ferment; but he is a colored man,
and that fact alone has been and is
sufficient, with certain sections OF
the community, to justify his exclu-
sion from any position requiring the
exercise of talent, or that ever SO re-
motely recognizes fraternity OF
equality.
His appointment is a decided in
dication of the vitality, earnestness
and energy of Republican ideas and
sentiment; and we trust that popu-
lar feeling will be found to be in
sympathy with the action of the
Board. 1t is the first appointment
of the kind made in Louisiana.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-08

Da~ The Citizens Guard, of Octo-
Der 5th, in commenting on the Gin
cinnatti Commercial Reporters des-
cription of Hon. A. Z. Barber, as
Ga very large specimen of his race
and very black" says HE is a very
poor specimen of it, and is blacker
since his visit at Long Branch"
Is Mr.. Barber any poorer speci-
men than any other colored man,
who, like him, has not been blessed
with opportunities for making him
self a "good specimen according
to some peoples estimation?
Everybody knows that he is
black, and if it is true that he is
"blacker" now than heretofore, we
suppose this will be additional
ground on which to render him
more obnoxious to the Guards peo-
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-08

16r Some of the Seventh Ward
ers, in imitation of the seven Tooley
street tailors, who once styled them
selves the people of England,
have undertaken, in the name OF
the good people of the Seventh Re
preventative District of Orleans to
denounce Hon. E. c. Morphy, of
the House, as incompetent and I'M
worthy to represent them, and
that he be requested to tender
his resignation at the next session
Legislature.
Mr.. Morphy, like sensible man
will pay no attention to the assump-
tons of self-constitnted spokesman
of his District.