davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-17
A sHssr IN A MINE.

The following ghost story Is related
by the Scranton tPa.) Democrat Of the
1st Of April:
For some time the workingmen in
the Bellevue shat have been annoyed
by supernatural visitor. At first 1t
was supposed to be the work Of some
person who desired to play trick
upon the miners; but after all precau-
tions to fathom the mystery had been
taken and failed, the matter assumed
= more serious aspect. The ghost Is
represented as being about six feet
high, composed OF white. thin. yapory
substance, and moves about through
the chambers, appearing first to one
gang Of men and then to another.
Pistols have been fired at him; and
although many shots have passed
through him, yet he seems invulner-
able to pistol balls. He has frightened
the mules, driven men from their
chambers, threatened individual per-
sons, aud produced a general conster-
nation among the workmen. Yester-
day attempts were made to capture
him, If human. The doors and gang
ways were, barricaded, particularly
that ono lesding from the shaft into
Dodge's shaft, and his appearance was
awaited with considerable curiosity.
The ghost first appeared to a boy, who
was Informed that II he did not leave
the mines he would die in few days.
The alarm was given by the boy, and
the forces rallied, intent on his capture.
Hundreds Of men and boys, headed by
Messrs. Thomas d. Davies and John
Hale, inside bosses, pursued the light
and airy phantom, which retreated to
the Dodge shaft, aud just as tho pur-
suers were certain Of his capture, q
lurid light illumined tie dark caverns,
. demoniacal laugh greeted their ears,
and the spectre vanished through the
perfectly barricaded door, and in a
moment all the mine lamps were ex-
tinguished and darkness and conster-
nation prevailed. We understand that
q number Of persons have seen this
supernatural sight in Bellevue, and
that several families have experienced
angular noises and sensations within
Q few days. We do not pretend to say
what 1t Is, but We have Information
from most reliable sources that 1t Is
not q mere scare-crow, but that 1t is
real, and all those who have seen 1t
concur in the statement that 1t does
not walk, but floats over the ground.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-17

DENoLIsuED.-'rhc Chicago Times
publishes this Item: "A stylish look
Ing lady sat In one of the front win
dows OF the Madison House yesterday
afternoon flirting with her handker-
chief. Forty-scven thoroughbreds
stood on the opposite side Of the
street. each one fondly imagining he
was the lovely biped for whom she
sighed. One bold, bad man ventured
up stairs and knocked at her door.
Her husband, who was lying on the
sofa, got up and opened 1t. Subse-
ouentIy tho b. b. N. was swept up,
and his remains will be buried to-day"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-17
E.apow GAuer.-on Tuesday last.

MARROW GAUGE.-On Tuesday last.
says the Elko Independent, the first
narrow gauge engine that has come to
this coast passed through Elko. 1t was
built after the style OF the heavy ten
wheel freight locomotives. and was
little beauty. Il Is intended for the
Walla walla and Columbia river rail-
road. We expect soon 70 see some Of
th Q same kind for the E. n. n. G.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-17
pAR11Na KATHL1lN.

DARLING KATHLHIN.
wonder II any wine ever was made
As rcd as the lips Of my love.
wonder II any eyes ever 90 mockcd .-s
The blue Of tho heaven above,
As tho eoul-llghted eyes Of my darling Kathleen,
The bonniest maiden that ever was seen,
: I wonder if tresses s'er grew quite 90 brown,
Or had 40 bewitehing curl,
Or shone In the sunlight 40 golden and brown,
Der the. brow ofs trpe-hearted girl.
As shades the white brow OF my darling kath-
leen,
Tho bOnnisst maiden that ever was seen.
wonder II ever form more dIviAe
Dlsported mid bowers Of love,
Or noated with spaee-spurnins wings through
the air,
With angela flight up above,
As the rayirhing form Of my darling Kathleen,
Tho bonniest maiden that ever was seens
wonder psver womanly breast
Was rArer or hirer to view.
Or covered . heart that was frccr from gui,o,
Or beat with . passion more true,
Than the spowywhits breast Of my darling
Kathleen,
The bonpie>t maiden that ever was seen!
wonder II evera passion-dewed kiss CIR 4
Was given by warm lips to man,
That seemed more . foretAste OF heavenly bliss,
Or was moro to be coveted than
A warm, loving kiss from the lips Of Kathleen.
The bonnicst maiden that ever was seen,
-Brst Harts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-17

The attention OF the Trade 10 called 10 our
immense assortment Of Candies and other
uoods suitable for THE HOLIDAYS, and war
rsnted 70 keep In all climates.
from tho country promptly and carefully az
tended to. mALzL lm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-19
" RESPONSiBLF and IRRESPONSIBLE JoUP-
NALiSW."


To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR II il not a little singular TO me who
have studied tic history OF the fall Of 1anmany with
such avidy that YOU ready to forget IFS creates,
events and salient incidents and missate the
I1,tve as you have in this mornings issue, in saying
an editorial on irresponsible journalism thus falsely:
ing rogue, the good fortune Of me 1 to doths service
exceptional and under exceptional circumstances We
joined hands with it cordially in 30 dong
Now there are two inaccuracies distinctly stated In
this brief paragraph. The IiutS never made any
posure of fraud the part Of Tammany. though II did
denounce rogues very rolmdly And THE TRIBUNE did
not cordially join hands with Iii. support it, On the
contrary The TiDeSS original exposures were never any
thing more than exposures Of extravaCancc. And TIE
TRIBUNE very carefully and, think, conscentioIsy
drew that distinction at the time. anu gave the fogucS
whom The TtDcS was daby denounelng, tnc benefit OF
the doubt You went on II THIS careful tbnt not
sSd eiamins for them that they revealed reckless
extravaganza but nowhere asserting that they estao-
lished fraud nearly two months, when one morning
1ook and SEQ if my memory right saying was
oct o. lS You published tie actual proof of frnnd in
the affidavit =. j, IildCu, which Charles OjOuor
began his civil suits against Tweed and others. Now
venture the assertion that TINT issue OF THE TRIBUNE
was the first ia which IL was said that Tweed and
the rest were thieves that TanDany extravaganza
denOmnated Talninany fraud. Ana nom that day
when the proof OF fraud was furnished YOU TIE 1k,
has been unremttng III its pursuit u Tweed and all
the others implicated.
proved TuE TRIBUNE 80 just To all suspected and
after fraud was established wa so iTu ana persistent
Connolly whom The Imcs protects 10y lis siiencc) nn
In against the slip OF the pen winch misc"nstrue5
your fair record in this great fight. And hence
these indignant loh, protesting against such iOrgetful
ness in the future JOrRNALGsT.
BgOOhiyn March Is, 1874
lit is true that THE TRIBUNE did uot, on the
strength of Sheriff OBriens figures declare that il
knew Mayor Hall a thief, and could prove him
But il did declare those figures evidence that the
City was the victim Of gigantic robbery, and
demand such Investigation as shonld fasten the guilt
on the right shoulders. Then and since ii has per-
sistently demanded that no bargains should be made
whereby any one like Richard b. Connolly should
escape his just share of responsibility. But The
TRIBUNE tiles always to make no charge it cannot
prove; il Will indulge in no reckless dennncaton Of
unpopular persons to tickle the ears Of the ground
lnrs and if il fails to be just, will fail only from
lack OF fun knowledge Of the facts. II other pa
pers have become the mere conduit whereby the
bile OF outside persons is set before the public,
is their affair not ours or the publcs. And 1t Ii not
iDurualisui.-.Ld.j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-19
POLITICAL NOTES.

Senator Wilson delivered the opening speech
81 The Connecticut campaign, in NewHayen, last even
ing, to an immense audience.
The Arkansas Liberals have called Con-
yenon for June 49, at Little Rock and the Democrats.
hoping to Join interests, have called Convention for
the 10th, IN the same place.
The editor of The Pittsburgh Commercial, Mr..
C. d. Brigham. has been appointed, by Gov Geary,
Auditor General OF Pennsylvania, to I'LL vacancy
caused by the death OF DR.. Stanton.
The Neic- Orleans Picayune, which has re-
Gently reduced price and taken all the latest i'm
provements in journalism Indignantly resents the i'm
putation OF favoring Gen. Grants denomination.
Judge Nelson, although too i'll to attempt
attendance Supreme Bench. deers resigning his
place. in the hope 1t is said that successor of liberal
tendencies may be appointed by the next President
next year.
Who cannot sympathize with the home
organ of Senator Carpenter in its hopeless endeavor to
sattIe this overwhelming question The style OF Mr.
mine whether it most resembles Den0sthenes or Dane
Webster, whether 1t combines tho excellences VI
both"
The philadelphia North american excites an
ecstacy OF Democratic and Republican indignation
By asserting that "he great body of the Republican
party is for Protection" and that IL there be no other
way to render the party harmonious than TO eliminate
the ncongruous element OF Free Trade IL VIII nave 10
be done"
A heart-brOken Democratic journal of the Far
Wes looks Mr. Groesbeck scand1lously fallen from
Democratic grace. He is" the disconsolae echo
Of the Lost Cause all out and out BLACK Republican
In politics. and neither In opinion nor In conduct nor III
half OF life, has any sympathy or alatioh Win inc
Democracy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-19
MUSICAL NOTES.


The Daily Neics says of the audience at the
Saturday afternoon at the sydenham Crystal
Palace: "a considerable number Of the ladies' bring
their work with Them and while Mr. MAINS is conduct
Ing his corps through ana intrcacies OF re
markably solid movement the tatting or the crochet
proceeds with u ygor which sonsiby dinlhihhes when
dainty morccau from Schubert rppes along the yiolins
the horns and the reeds and seems to come like light
upon the faces OF the listeners.
The venerable DR.. Leopold SOnnleitlner, the
only surviving friend Of Beethoven, gives, In recent
letter from Vienna Prof Ella fhe following Judgment
OF come OF the musical celebrities OF the Austrian capt.
tai: Rubnstein is indeed the king of the he
is the greatest pianist the present time he is List
without his extravaGances For this Winter he is fixed
at vienna; don't know II he will remain here any
longer His compositions interesting and sometimes
grandose but not very rich IN new fatterng melodies
Eiilow was here only few weeks, and gave three
Reefhoven Soir6cs where he alone played the whole
evening and only Beethoven, all by heart. lie was
much snnlauded and praised, but he left Vienna for
Graf and other cities that was not able to give him
your letter personally. With exception Of these two
great artists we vrtuOsos Of first rank here.
The Hungarian viOiuist Remeny is gifted hut raw
fbe MdlIes Magus and Regain are talented aud agree
ehe singers, other Dit ntiHO'Hm QcHm abound here,
but there are prominent genluses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-19

A. ,vear. the city newspapers Thursday the following s,ys~:
ue the proportion OF tho stable nanpe neve
from the city by soops which penetrate thr cd
eonntes Of the reehs the sdsnt frn s
upon The toe s
rand removal from And 10 view OF me
physical mpoby Of the dsilv mov,l Of al the manure a.
respectfully that the ofinsnce he 80 endss
sow accumulation Of mnars at eerisn ses,os we
Eea that boats goIf up creeks ana pays tah
the majority Of error n the rv1 rs1oys ,ss
gster 81 the oops .9ad row
sent shin H. instead heapine up city Until csf b. sfss
In their vessels. examination 81 orr oPSy sseS
think ihs necessity or the prvpeV 90
keeIing heaps and making ohohse for mhreo aaa sross
the CITY Of New York. thereby e hesl OF te H.
Objectionable monopoly 10 The bsd9ess very WIZ
yonr, JSo. U. SokgohD' Sst,
Commissioner STEPHEN Smith thought that II wodld Do
well to refer this communication to the c0ntItc.o's'
Messrs Kane Ryan. who had gwen the Bo'rd 80
much trouble President Bos worth SAID that 10 merely
coroborated the opinions long hedby himself snn other
members o the Board that there need be dculty or
delay In removing manure from the city daily and ibas
the facilities for removing it 10 depots Lang
Island and thence distributing t 70 purchasers wrrs
ample There no reason for continuing t.iS
nuisance in the city.
The matter finally referred TO the Sanitary Com,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-19
Guerial Notices

Schenck's PulmOnic Syrup Sea-Weed Tonic, ana
Mandrake Pills are the only medicines needed to cure CoDan2
things to do 10 make the lungs heal
First and stomach must be got into goo healthy conf
wasting the whole body wasting an TIE %
he appetite does noarish The bor "
the and liver loaded vita slime lies there and takes the
and the gastric juice
and spoi and OF without nounAl s toe Ssew
SCHRSCKS MANDRAKE PILLS act the liver AMI stomach aud
carry slime The sBAwEBD TONIC pleasant ''mu
liant which, ii directly after eating uutes with the ga g
taking the PULM0NIC SYRUP the food nuei into good
blood and the BODY begins As the patent beas 70
gain hes the matter the lungs begins 10 e and th hea
THIS the only No ever
less they gain in flesh The second thing the p ast
stay until they get we'll IL very "FrS 40, -
riding IN
au, mot mn au they walk about tde room as s as 'hs
strength Will permit get good dffasSn ~ So go hama
To those who can AFFORD H. unwlns 10 say se
recommend during Winter months 70 w. w
s.s,s ls, lie rs,nre regular aud not subject TO such
tons as in more northern lsnudes Psa5a ns9n, an @
u. ~ IL N while the accommodations and
sge Of the latter places also such as q facilitate the recover
who nrske freely and follow the ADVICE hs'- n~S
al I'm and shh IS fully forth the rusrs cconos
an now permsneny located buing uo eHsxc'
~ ni Arch sts Philadelphia where, bNERt SATJhpAb %
"a h"raFb ehar'e Nihe,s
sHBSCks REsPlR0MbTER detects she slightest nlIAa -
and the operator readily determine
esy have been formed In the lunss AM sh
be this ~
Full directions accompany remedies 80 that pcrn "a az '
Of be readily cured By ne1 AyEStk
Pdos Tho pULMoSIc SYRUP asd sBAwEgp Tosic s'
bottle. 50 per half dozen. MANDRA lfsck NON
Prepared and for sae BY II III. ssd Nv drrSsi.ts
ana 10 csllsg~paes Ss~yet wsssssls AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-19
MR. CORNELL DENIES HENRY SMITH

TO me Edftor OF The Tribune.
SIR: VIII you permit me to correct slight
which appears in issue OF this morning In an
article headed, Who IL responsible for Henry Smithf
Speaking of Mr.. Smiths appointment as member OF
In 1870 you say In accordance with the usual
custom, and while the Convention still in progress,
these delegates assembled In OF the parlors OF the
Union Hotel. end proceeded to elect delegate to the
State Central Committee, from the WITH Congress Dis
trlct, which they represented AOnzo Ii. Cornell
who Chairman OF the meeting. proposed
that Henry Smith should be the delegate. The
proposition Immediately seconded. and Henry
Smith unanimously elected" Tho best evil
did not "propose that Henry Smith should be the dele
gate" IL the fact that not present at the meeting
at all should consider this matter unworthy OF notice
had not THE TRIBUNE taken pains to make the above
statement. in substance three different occa-
sons Presumng that you desire TO complete the record
Of my responsibility" 1t may not be amiss for mo
in this connection refer to the following facts
At the meeting OF the Republican State Committee the
week following the Saratoga Convention was elected
Chairman OF the Committee by ballot receiving the vote
Of every member except my In appointing the Ex
ecutive Committee tof which Mr. Smith had been Chair
man the preceding year.. did not make Mr.. Smith
member. In thus violating all parliamentary, official and
personal courtesy governed by Of duty to
my party. which than yindicated by tho pot
cal developments OF the ensuing twelve months Very
respectfully, yours, ALoSzo b. CORNELL
Aetr York Miroh 49, 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-19
THE OH, TROUBLES.

1t was currently reported among the oil deal
Of this city yesterday that the presidents Of tha
railroads connected with the Southern Improvements
Company had lately been 10 council to consider the
pudation Of their contracts with that organization.
The ground on which. st IL claimed, thoy pro-
pose TO act Is that the contract was
signed by them upon tho false repre-
sentatons Of the affairs OF the Company. The rumoe
was ba sed upon dispatch received from PHILADELPHIA
early in the day and probably had its founda
fact that q Committee from the oil regions met Thomas
A. scott in that city yesterday This Committee CON
sisted OF Messrs vandegrft. schamburg, Hasson, Bon
nett, Fisher, Patterson. ana Irish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-19

ALLANon Mood,y March o. =, hss .t, rs.dene, III chsIss
Sa Of her s cr S' s p 81 M% h " he bore s
Notice Of funeral hereafter
BLACK-On Saturday &c. residence Of lis fs,he
Isw, Thomas g. Black in the cd Of his loving ana
Relatives and friends Of the family respectfully invited to asp.
his funeral TUESDAY 18th nst II O'clock internent Ia sss
York Bay Cemetery.
BRowN-sudden SATURDAY, March is, Caroline ,gei
tuners, viii take place Hss5 'fsSsg sssSn T. oss
Ps s% ~. ''''''" D''"'' 'n'''' 0''''' V's' O'''
BRyANT-rn Brooklyn, Sunday I7thIrs Mrs Helen B. Bryant. s
Relative. and friend. respectfully invited tnera
aSe BrooIyn weaesdy Inst ocices
DANIELsA bis residence 50 East One th
Connecticut papers please copy
HoUGHIn jersey City March H. after short lnes John
The ,s w, William s, aOug es m year, Sl 10 End
Tuesday aerDoen At oeSe from Grace Church corner Of Ere and
HOWELL Brooklyn, E. d. Thursday. March H. Of phtss.
Dexter only Of Dexter and Elizabeth Hove .ge
Howe, In the SD year Of his age.
Funeral services q both q the shove will TAX. place from ss s r
and Tenthss BrOG.yn D. on wetnsy March e. s's
HrL4ERTIa TTIton on SATURDAY March 6 Msheabs widow
rIn the late T%s Se IS S year e as5 cSse Or
Tuesday, the 18th inst. att O'Clock p.
wISon Saturday March s s1a b. residence COL Lerns'a-
The relative; family, also member, ., The No
s1 sS E. cA or &sdus.y y'sS nn a @ %
KRENA Newark j. Sunday March H. 1872 George Keen. ia.
aged 81 years.
The relatives and friends are attend bis funeral Wsiler
day. March 90 1872 o'clock from the residence or ha
parents No. 935 Brosd-st, Newark, n j.
KEHOEOn Monday March 49, James Dickinson Kehoe aged y's
and months
uiBth-st to-day (Tueslay), March 49,
KETCHUM-At Harlem Monda, Mss Emelne KeteSan
relatives friends invited attend her funeral from ths
brother Kehum Of seeendave and One
Interchangeable on "ene'day March ." "
O'Clock D.
MARvINAt Saratoga Springs March H. after brief Illness rG
Harriet Marvin wild OF the late Thomas j. Marvin.
UNDRRuILLA Menon France Feb H. la Joshua L. Undehn
OF this city, In the 3tth year Of bis age . 49, mi, q.
from his late residence III hast y" iD' oy
(Tuesdsy) the 18th inst. at ioi o'clock
WARD-On night SATURDAY March l6 amer long Illness hra
Eza Hal Wani late Henry W ART Of this city
The friends of Henry H. Ward respectfully
Invited to her late residence No. 70 Bont
on Tuesday at IL O'Clock
WILCOX-At Montcar N j. Sunday morning. March H. Locus
William child Merritt C. and Frances C. WicoI aged year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-19
LATEST SNIP NEWS.
lFoy other ship S>,cs see Scond Pagrl

Tor otber ship NSrs see Sscond Page.l
ARRIVED.
Ship Pacific Poss New Orleans Feb 25 with mdse.
Brg Williams (of iudor n. Sl WIllms Nsanra 10 dsJx
wiih sugar. 90. =.
Brig WIN GorOu tof pcio1 Irving A'pDws Dec g. 'ai Carte
"a DAYS. with lnise.
Bs Miller Bostoa Leland Msisuz 20 days si'h
lass9s.
Brig Lgh, lof Bo,ou Thomas Arecebo p e. taJs
with
Sch LOuler Newton Gray Wilmington c. IL days vita ns'a
stores
sch Ebeu Fisher REYNOLDS Apsachicoa IL da With yeo" Poe
schr Poland Savannah 10 days, With lunbsr
Palma Rankin Wilmington. n G.. ~ days with naval gors
Sch Carrie A. Bentley takeuberg. Wilmington. \. c. d1J<
with naval stores
scar side Davis. Brszos 20 day. With aides Sc
SAILED.
Shin B1os Sone, fo- san Francisco.
WlND-SgDdOwu. light W clear
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Bosros l1Ary ed steamship WIN. Larfsnce ron B.u
Tidal Wave Liverpool bMk Sorah from nenAJ
Zeh,rine Delneras; Orient from iabehpor; brig Amos
Roberts Bonae; Samuel Lindsey from Cenuego schrs Abos
Hyrck onsives W. Clark from San Domingo Cy,
Montana, from Charleston.
C.. March iaAuyei steamship MARYLAND frsu
Baltimore: hsrs New Republic from LordOn Heinrich BIoTn isn
Sligo bng Joyen Joaquin from Crienas brig hnne Able and hrs
h. r. Emerson snI L. Leonard from Boston, chr Mary sos
Baltimore and ocean Belle from NewYork. Sailed schr A. d. Ia!
dell Wilmington Del Ida Richardson for Fensndaa Fla
Dreasen f1I Sae West lndes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-19
GENERAL PRESS pEPArCHI

TnrNrc.:, March 1s.-In the House to-day
iii was irs reduced 10 repeal the fourth section OF tho
Registry act, requiring natrized citizens to produce
their papers at every election; to extend the Lon
law to paving curbing, 81. to appoint W. ~
Busch J. X. scock. and Dennis po"h o""r
mIssioners 10 extend Patcrson-aye' IRON Ne'soi
or Cirand-ave. 10 Hschensuck Plank ROAD anu
10 make assessments for the dement's anu aa'h''ses
ia terminate the terms OF all tie Boards OF Commissions
m Jersey City on the Is day May ncxt and mat the
members OF the several Boards e elected ON INC nhs
Yonday ia April next, 10 hold Office for one year a
mn 10 suppress iDtcnpera Gallo INC
was posponed for two weeks. The mn W lnop I
RE New Ork and Philadelphia Railroad proau E"as''
was ordered ~ q third reading. 81, -
In the senate tho hin TO incorporate ire fle'nihF,"
an. delaware Railroad, and tue bll supPclehVnh '"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-19
: THE ENIGMATICAL MAN OF THE v
HOUSE.
THE OBJ oucfTipn'' npnAN
THE "BLACKGUARD" ORGAN.
a. HIukudnlrIns

The Indianapolis Erening y0urnal makes alll-
sion to n Missouri editor diabolical slayer Of steam
boat clerks hump backed holloweyed, hammer headed
hog and miserable, NANCY, benchegged coyote" For
family reading there is nothing like lively evening
paper. lEhchhnse;
The writer ,of The Journal Is in the wrong place he
ought to Join the writing corps Of The Neo York Tines
whose supply bingsgate, from too heavy drains upon
it, has nearly out The Times has become the black
Guard paper mar excellence since Mr.. RaymOnds death
ii is now engaged In abusing such Republicans as desire
to reform the worse than IL eyer abused
could do good service The Times in raking down
so,urz Sumner. Trumbu, and the rest of the souess
Marty who insist on going both eyes the looseness
Of Grant x Co We think II Schurz were called liam
iner-headed hog" and Sumner "a benclegged COYOTE,
ing" the Government.