davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-15
GTATE OF VERMONT,
a. In Cn0nCGIN.

MOSES E E ,r,r, In ch""eory.
Whereas, VOlncy Ross of Brandon, in the
County OfRutland, hath fled in the clerks
Office of the Court OfChancerY his petition
for foreclosure against Moses Il. Hill, of
South Bend in the State of Indiana,
Setting forth that said defendant, on
the 30th of October, 1862, mOrtga@ed to Co
lunbus Smith of Salisbury. in the County
of Addison, certain land situate i'm Bran
don aforesaid, being the house and lot sit
uate on the north side of Park street in
said Brandon, now owned by said defend
ant, conditioned for the payment of Ger
tain notes therein described, which said
mortgage and notes said Smith duly as
signed to said orator. And also that said
defendant on the LIST day of December,
1870, mortgaged to the orator the said
above described premises, conditioned for
the payment of Il certain note therein deS-
cribcd. All which notes are due and un-
paid. And praying that said defendant
may be forclOsed of his equity of redCmp-
ton IN said premises.
The said Moses Il. Hill being without this
State so that said petition cannot be served
upon him,
If is ordered that he be required to APP
pear on the first day of the next stated
term of said court to be held ut Rutland,
within and for the county Of Rutlaud
aforesaid, on the I'd Tuesday of september
A. D., 1872, and make answer to said petit
ton, by publishing the substance of said
petition, with this order. three weeks sue
cessively in the Rutland Herald, IL newspa-
per published at Rutland aforesaid, the
last of which shall be at least twenty days
previous to the commencement of said
court
Dated at Rutland, the Goth day of July,
A. ID. 1872.
HENRY H. lSAIITH! Clerk
BRIGGS, 0RMsBEE, n Co, solicitors.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-15
NOTICE. - Notice is hereby given

NOTICE. = Notice is hereby given
IN that an application viii be made
at the next session of the General Assem-
bIv of the State of Vermont for a charter
for a narrow guage railroad, from some
point on the Vermont Central railroad IN
the County of Washington, through lhe
County: thence through the counties OF
ADDISON. windsor and Rutland. to con-
meet with the Rutland & Burlington rall-
iaod IRA RICHARDSON,
n. X. SPAULDING.
HIRAM CARLTON.
Waitsfield, VT, Aug. 3, ls72. Sz"o
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-15
ESTRAY NOTICE.
HIGHER EDUCATION.

i
IL E L NJ u T FL G O r l. Z G 4
Board and Tuition per annuln, S,o6.
HELMUTH LADIES' COLLEGE
InauguTated by Fl. r. II. Prince Arthur.
Board and Tuition per annum, S226. Presi-
dent: The Very Rev. /. Helmuth, ID. D.,
Dean of Huron.
ET For particulars apply to Major Evans.
London. Canada West septlOd&wly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-15
CAoTLETON SEMINARY.

This Old and well known institution Is
sim in SUCCESSFUL operation. with a fail
Ct rps of teachers, for preparing Young
men for college. or for business. and offer
ing unusual facilities in Music. French.
Drawing and Painting. and other accom-
nIi-hmentS TO Young ladies.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-15

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The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-23

CRESCENT SPECTACLEs.-Chas. w;
Friend has been appointed sole agen-
in Carson City for the celebrated Crest
cent Spectacles. There is nothing to
be so much desired as perfect sight,
and perfect sight can only be obtained
by using perfect spectacles. the diff
Guilty of procuring which is we'll
known. The Crescent Spectacles, 50
called from the peculiar construction
OF the glass resembling a cre>cent)
will improve, strengthen and preserve
the sight. The quality of the material
from which they are made. being of
remarkable purity. gives them su-
periority for clearness over all other
ordinary sprctacleS made. The eye is
too delicate an organ to be tritlei with,
and sill people will buy a pair of
cheap imperfect spectacleS thinking
it is economy not knowing that they
are doing themselves an irreparable
injury until it is too late. All genuine
have trade mark on every pair.
SKATING RINK OPENED.-MOore &
Parker have opened their skating rink
for the Winter season, where lovers
of pleasure cannot fail to find employ
ment. A lot of new skates have ar
rived, the hall has been provided with
a new floor, and all the arrangements
are in keeping with those of a first
establishment. Frank Hall will
be on hand to lend aid to those desir-
ing to learn the art OF using rollers.
Moore & Parker have displayed ener-
gy and contracted expense to cater to
The wants of the community in the way
OF amusement. and deserve a liberal
Give them a call. Skates.
% cents.
ASSIST nature in her efforts to shake
off a cough or cold. or she may revenge
by giving up the contest. Re
member thai with Hale's Honey of
and Tar for an ally, she
will extingui>h the worst cough in a
days. C~rittenton's, : 9th Avenue.
Sold by all Druggists. Pixies Tooth
ache Drops cure in one minute.
People can save money by buy
ing their drygoods at the store of
Olcovich Brothers.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-23
LOCAL tNTEllICE N c
UNITED STATES MAILS.

R~ro-Arrivcs from at $50 a m. Closes
for AT $50 p. n.
VIreinia-Arrives from at 10 a. IN.
Closes tor at 3:i5 p. IN.
Genoa and Aurorn-ArriveS from at
$50 p. m. Closes for at $3.50 "A. M
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-23
NEW COLLELTOH.

PLEASANT Moon will call on city sub
scribers to-day and hereafter for su5scrip-
tons due the REGISTER.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-23
F. PRE- S S

F.
NJ f re A n II TAILOR
"a North Carson Street, (Theater Block,
HAS y IS RECEIVING NEW "a
stocks of the Latest Styles of Goods,
consisting of w
French Beavers.
OUATiNE, ENGLISH MELTON,
French and English Cassimeres
ALSO FINE
French Plush and Velvet Vestings.
I am now prepared to make all kinds Of GEN
strictly in accordance
wi. h the .atesr styles. and guarantee to fit every
person who favors NE with a trial.
aul5 If F.. PREUSS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-04-07

cido y entraba en- Ii lucha con deseons
fianza, 81 bien resuelto 4 emplsar To-
dos los medios legales para ven BET. Pe-
70 felfzmente una gran mayoTfa de Jos
que antes formaban en- las 6las del
reformismo y, entire ellos, personas de
tanta yalla como los Sres. Pbro. PUG
y Calyo, aopdieron resuresosra po-
nerse-a nuestro ladbE poFqae habian
comprendido va que Ia lncha 10 era de
estos 8 los otros principios, sino de
espanoles y anti espanoles.
Para los hombres que queremos la
feicidad de Puerto Rico la derrota de
Blanco es mas signifcativa de 10 que
parece. Si Blanco flubiera triunfado,
Ia vergiianza nos hubiera enrojecido
elrostfo; como Blanco ha sido derro4
tado, el entusiasmo, la satisfaction de-
be apoderarse de todos los que de es Z
panoles Sc precien, y los electores del
distrito de Caguas, que talato han ira.
baiado y tanto han luchado por Ia
buena causa merecen nuestro sincere
parabien: estGn seguros dc que todos
los espanoles de esta preciosa Antilla
Sc unen q nosotros para felicitarles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-04-07

Muchos concentrates pudieramos
hacer sobre la cali6cacion de Dsip0yia
i0trdta5le, 5,sfnsa Qsi,sor5a y otros in
sultos que al partido que ACADIA de
veneer Sc han hecho. Pero no quere-
mos, no debemos hacerlos. Sabemos
el respeto que en- los paises constltu-
cionales smerecen siempre las mino-
f{as, 81 bien en- ninguna parte Sc ha-
lara ninguna que tenga tendencias
tan noci0as como la minorfa ULTRA re-
tormista de Puerto-Rico. El pals ha
! sido interrogado en- las urnas y ha
o~5o su fallo i1apeIable. E, partido
liberaS> >reformista ha decaido espan-
tosamentS en- m6nos de un a1lo y este
llamado & dee eparecer 81, como hace
tempo le dJimos no Sc separa de los
elelnentos anti-espanoles que en- 81 Sc
ag;tan y le imprimen su tortuosa mar
cha. Los pueblos, como los individuos,
tienen su instinto de propia conser-
vacion: uerto-Rico sabe que no pue-
de seguir la via reyolucionaria que lie
trazaran sus regenerGt10res sin expo
nerse 4 inmensas calamidades: Puer-
to Rico sabe que solo puede vivir fe-
liz, RIGA y tranquila estrechamente
ligada 4 la Nacion de que ha cuatro
siglos forma parte y 4 la sombra de
cuyo pabellon meciGronse las cunas
dc sus hijos, de estos puerto-riquenos
que, unidos 4 sus hermanos Y compa-
triotas los peuinsulares, tan alta idea
de su amor al 6rden y 4 la Metr6poli
acaban de dar.
Ell partido liberal conservador cor
respondent, estamos seguros de clio,
como debe, Ia con6anza que en- sus
hombres mas distinguidos ha deposi-
tado la mayor1a del pals, pidiendo a
los poderes supremos de la Nacion
las reformas que realmente necesita
esta provincial para progresar sin caer
en- manos del flibusterismo que arte,
ramente trata de apoderarse de ella
para te11ir sus beilos campos de sangre
humana como en- Cuba los ha benido.
Hemos de ocuparnos mas por ex-
tonso en- otro ndmero del resultado
de las elecciones. Por ahora nos con-
cretamos dar la enhorabuena al par
lido liberal -conseryador por su espl6n-
dido triunfo y por ell cambio favora-
bic que ha su(rido en- pocos meses Ia
opinion pdbIica en- Puerto Rico. No
sabemos basta que punto haya contri
buido ell BoLETIN q la realization de
este cambio; pero 81 nos cabe la salts
facclon de decir que hicimos sin per
sonales consideraciones cudnto huma-
namente pudimos para hacer caer Ia
venda de los ojos de los que estaban
ciegos con los densos yapores del re-
formismo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-04-07
/ Bien por el DistritO de Caguas

Todos los leales hjos de Espana,
insulares y peninsulares, de todos los
distritos, han merecido bien de Ia
madre patria por los esfuerzos supre-
mos que han hecho en- las pasadas
elecciones de diputados 4 C6rtes en-
pro de de la santa causa que defende
mos. Lo mismo los muchos que han
sacado triunfantes 4 nuestros candi-
datos, que los pocos que han sido der
rotados, todos, repetimos, son acree-
dores al aprecio de nuestros. hernia
nos de la Peninsula y de Cuba, por-
que hemos probado que 81 nuestros
queridos hermanos de la Isla mayor
saben veneer. en- ell campo & los ene-
migos de Espana, aquf sabemos der
rotar q esa minoria insignifcante que
SO pretexto de reformas impremedi-
tadas, quiere labrar Ia ruina de esta
bella y horeciente provincial. Pero per-
mltannos nuestros queridos hermanos
de la 1sla cue entire todos los distri-
tos, sin otender 4 los demas, rindamos
un tribute de admiration al de Ca
guas, oompuesto del pueblo de su
nombre, Hato Grande, Gurabo, Jun
cos y Aguas buenas.
Sin acordarse de que por las venas
de aqueEIos electores CORE la sangre
de los homCres que han sido la admi-
racion del mundo, de los que en- Ia
Espana antigua y moderna han eleva-
do ell nombre espanol tan alto como ell
6rmamento, lanzaronles los reforms,
tas al rostro ell nombre del Sr klanco
y Sosa como candidate para diputado
4 C6rtes. Las sombras de Colon de
Ponce de Leon Sc estremeoieron de
vergiienza y el guante qued6 arrojado.
El resultado no era dificil preverlo:
tratabase de que venciese el que en-
las Cortes habia llamado ch1snaa & los
voluntarios, ell que habia frmado ell
celebre memorandum pidiendo entire
otras cosas Ell desarme de los yolunta-
rios Ante la idea de que este pudiera
suceder, los leales no titubearon Sc
lanzaron 4 la lucha legal pero encar-
nizada que han sostenido; la ajusticia
de la causa que defendfan nuestros cor
religionarios era palpabIe,y en- la lu-
cha fue vencido Ell Sr. Rianco y Sosa
y triunfante sali6 nuestro amigo d.
Pedro Dfz Romero. Los leales de este
distrito tenian que luchar con obstacu-
los que parecfan inyencibles; los pro-
pagandistas ultra-reformistas tenian
minado el terreno: yenfan preparan-
dolo hacfa tres amos; nuestro partido
estaba casi desanimado; Sc crela ven
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-04-07
Correspondence del "Bolotin. !"
SR. D. JOSE PEREZ MoRfs.
Santiago de Cubo, mario 8 deI1872.

Muy Sr. milo Y apreciable amigo:
DIE 8 Y. en- una de mis- anteriores
que el TELEGRAPH es el bar6metro que l
mlde las fuerzas insurreccionales. 10
que es una incontestable y5etir-dad Las
1neas telegrafcas caen seguD .crece
Ia insuneccion y Sc levantan seaun ~
dismlnuye esta. Ahora bien: desde III
dla IL de este mes esta esta cfutiad.
de Cuba ell COMMUNICATION con ii Ha-
bana por los cohductores electricos
que atrayiesan IA yasta longitud que.
media entire Guantanamo y Pinar del
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-04-07

que lloran 4 sus hijos muertos en- la
flor de su eaad, de SECURE que Puer-
to- Rico lanzaria indignada de su seno
q las serpIentes que pretenden arras-
'trarla. 4 IN lago insondable de lagri-
mas y sangre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-04-07

dlstritO de CdguaS, que taAt0 han ira
bajado y tanto han luchado por Ia
buena causa merecen nuestro sincere
parabien: estGn seguros dc cue todos
los espanoles de esta preciosa Antilla
Sc unen q nosotros para felicitarles.
De nuestro ilustrado y patri6tico
colega de Madrid 4Et Co,ve0 de lt%s An
tjUas to'namos los dos siguientes suel-
tos. Por el primerose vera que, como
todos los proyectos de los ultra-Fefor-
mistas, ell del puerto franco de Ia Ca
pital ha fracasado en- ell Consejo de
Estado. Nosotros podemos ampliar la
noticia del peri6dico madrilenol ana
diendo que, segun nos ha comunicado
81 cable, el Gobieruo ha rechazado 10
mislno que ell Consejo la inconyenien-
te reforma del puerto franco. -asa.t
EI segundo suelto de EI CorYeo de
las Apti1laS merece .tambien lamar
nuestra atenclon y estamos de COM
pleto acuerdo con la opinion de nues-
tro estimado coIega. 'I'
El servicio de correos reclama una
reforma radical y deseamosque ell ex-
pediente de que habla El CoPreo y
del cual no teniamos noticia, Sc re-
suelva pronto en- sentido favorable.
Dice, pues, nuestro colega:
GEL Consejo de Estado enspleno ha
dado dictamen en- ell grave y delicado
asunto de la declaration de puerto
franco del de la capital de Puerto
Rice, opinando por la Unprecedented
del proyecto.
Esperabamos este saludable conse-
jo del alto cucrpo, que acaba de pres
tar q les mas vitales intereses de la
menor AntilIa IN servicio de trasceh-
dencia suma, contrihuyendo con sus
sabias luces q la ineficacia de un pro-
yecto que amenaza y entrana est6riIe:
resultados.
Ahora falta dnicamente, y nosotro:
10 esperamos tambien, que, ,el 81, Mar
tin de Herrera, sobradamente ilustra
do, y tan celoso como diiscreto en- los
asuntos encomendados & su depayta
mento, Sc apresure & proponer 4 S. NJ
la resoiucion de tan in?portante asun
| to de cOnformiddd con Ell dictamen de
Consejo de Estado." -.sas.
GEL servicio interior de Correos Ell
Puerto-Rico, viene de mucho tiempt
q esta parte reclamando una profun
da y radical reforma, por 81 abandonc
Y multiplicados vicios de que adolece
Tenemos entendido que existe III
proyecto bastante bien mediate J
que cumple todas las principles exi
gencias, proyecto que ha pasado POI
una s6rie de tramitacioaes y consul
tas, todas favorabIes & sn Immediate
pIanteamiento, 81 Sc exoeptla ell in
forme evacuado por las oficinas de-
Hacienda de Puerto-Rico, que har
opinado por el aplazamiento- del pro
yecto, q pretexto de las penurias de
Tesoro, cuando es sabido que Il Es.
tado tiene en- las areas reazes de la is.
la fondos en- abundancia para ocurri1
q IN servicio tan epremiante j de in.
teres tan general & Immediate al pre-.
sente, dicho proyecto debi6 haber 81
do devuelto al ministerio de Ultra.
mar, cumplidos todos los requisites
que la practica administrative hizc
necesarlos para su beneficiosa adop.
| cion; y en- tai supuesto, nosotros roga.
mos al Sr. Martin de Herrera,ly de 81
cello nos -prometemos, que dictara
pronta y defnitiya resolution en- e1
asunto, lpterpretando de esta 1manera
los deseos &c todas las classes della DO
blacion de Puerto-Rico.
&
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-08-26

The publishers of the Illustrated Chris
tian weekly make special offer Of their
elegantly illustrated weekly from the
first of September to the close of the
present year, together with a finely en-
graved new Map of Palestine printed in
colors, to any person on receipt of seven
ty-fve cents.
1t is encouraging to know that this
latest and best effort of the American
Tract Society to stem the tide of corrupt
literature by overcoming evil with
good, is meeting with well merited sue
cess.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-08-26
RALLY ROUND THE FLAG, BOYS.


Posters are out for a grand Republi-
can Rally of the veteran soldiers and
citizens of Northeastern Vermont, at
Newport, August %, next Wednesday,
Col. G. H. Joyce, of Rutland Col. H.
H. Powers, of Morrisville, Hon. Ossian
Ray, of Lancaster, N. H., and other
prominent campaign sneakers will adj
dress the meeting. Our never defeated
candidate for the Presidency, "Uncondi-
tional Surrender Grant is NOT expected
to be present, but will visit Vermont in
November, when he will close the cam
paign of '72 with Clap of Thunder
good. There will be a military parade
in which all the arms of the service will
be represented. There will be Grant
and Wilson flag raising, greeted by an
artillery salute. Speaking will com
mence at 2 o'clock, P. M. Newport
Cornet Band will be in attendance. Conn
& Pass. R. R. R. Co., will carry passen.
gers for fare one way.-Posters.
Now let everybody that can, go t.
Newport on that day. The speaking
alone, will pay you, three times over
for all the expense and trouble. Tn,
military; the flag raising; the music
each, will add life and enthusiasm t.
the occasion, and make the time "A
GRAND TIME" Go! ALL GO!
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-08-26
N. p. Lowering Jr.'s LyndonvilIe Jul
biIee.

Remember the Grand Musical Jubilee,
at Lyndonville, commencing September
I'd, and continuing September 3, 4, 5,
and 6. The following celebrated artists
have been engaged Mrs. Julia Houston
West. now esteemed the leading Soprano
in New England. Prof. Eben Tourjee,
of the Boston Conservatory of Music,
we'll knewn as the organizer of the grand
chorus of 10000 voices at the late
Peace Jubilee Mrs. E. L. Wallace,
Soprano, of Boston; Miss Aggie Dana,
Soprano, Lawrence Mrs. Mary Sprague,
Alto, Lawrence; Carriers Band and
Orchestra, Boston; Prof. S. A. Ellis, of
Lawrence, and others
Opening prayer and address, by Rev.
L. 0. Brastow.
Arrangements of seats in the Hall
for singers, will be better than on any
previous occasion of the kind in this
vicinity.
Col. E. D. Hopkins, Popular Conduc-
tor and Tenor Singer, will be present
the last two days and assist in both ca
pacities.
Chorus Glass from Lebanon, N. H.,
have signifed their intention of being
present.
The grove exercises will consist Of
music by the Orchestra, singing and adj
dresses by popular speakers.
Prices of admission. Season Tickets
admitting to all exercises at the Grove
and Hall, $l.OO; Single Tickets-Tues-
day, Sept. Sd, Hall and Grove, % cts.
Wednesday, September4, hall and grove
% cts. Thursday, Sept. 5, grove and
afternoon rehearsal at hall, 25 cts. Fri
day, Sept. 6, ditto. % cts. Grand con
certs Thursday and Friday evenings, sc
cts, reserved seats, rs cts.
Singers are earnestly requested to b.
present at the first rehearsal as most o.
the music to be used is entirely new.
Board can be obtained in private fam
lilies at 75c and Sl.O0 per day, and a
the hotels for $l.50 to $500 per day
Singers will do well to engage board il
advance, and for that purpose or for an,
information, they can address, N. 2
Lowering, Jr. Lyndonville. Vt.
Fare one way.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-08-26

The Lebanon, N. H., Free Press says:
After diligent inquiry, We have been
able to find two, and only two of the
500 Republicans Of Lebanon, who pro-
pose to 60 the Dolly Warden ticket
One of them has never been regarded as
fully in sympathy with the party, and
has not been so in fact. Both have
very earnest Democratic wives, and it is
presumed that each couple have conclu-
ded to 'sshake hands across the bloody
chasm" and together join the Liberals,
for the sake of ''peace in the family"
They are very excellent citizens withal
On the other hand, we know that more
than dozen Democrats of Lebanon,
have declared most positively, since the
nomination, that they cannot under any
circumstances vote for Greeley.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-08-26
HENRY CLAY AND JAMES BU-
CHANAN.

Mr.. Clay, of all men, relished per-
sonal discussion-a duel, with words for
the weapons. He excelled in philippe
and retort, and never finched when he
met an antagonist who could give as
well as take. He was merciless in
skirmish of this kind, and had no hes
itation in abiding to physical defects
or natural infirmities of any description.
He INDUCED frequently in coarse pleas
antries and unsparing ridicule. Mr..
Buchanan was his pet aversion, and ne
expressed his dislike in season and out
of season. Mr.. Buchanan had defect
in his sight, sort of aoall-eye, or cross
eye. which gave him the appearance of
obliquity of vision, On one occasion.
when the Democrats were in the MAORI
ty, Mr.. Clay complained of some act of
Mr.. Wright, abiding to him as the "lead-
er of the Senate" From the spot where
Mr.. Clay was standing, Mr.. Wright and
Mr.. Buchanan were nearly in range
in the semicircle. Mr.. Buchanan rose
to reply, supposing himself to have been
referred to. Mr.. Clay, with an express
ion on his face compounded of derision
and contempt, said: "Mr. President,
the Senator from Pennsylvania IS CIV
ing himself deal of unnecessary troub-
lie. [ made no allusion to him, Sir. I
spoke of the leader of the Senate" point
ing Enthusiastically to Mr.. Wright.
Mr.. Buchanan, with much embar-
rassment, hesitatingly rejoined: "Mr.
President, did not intend to arrogate
to myself any such distinction. l make
no pretensions to be the leader of the
Senate; ("I should hope not inter-
rupted Mr.. Clay, without rising; J but
the Senator from Kentucky certainly
looked at me.
'.No, Mr.. President, did nothing of
the kind. It was not that I looked at
the Senator; (here he held up his hands,
making a cross with two fingers y it
was the way he looked at me-"
At another time Mr.. Clay and Mr..
Buchanan fell into a controversial dis
cussion, in which personalities were
freely interchanged. Mr.. Clay at last
allnded to some transaction involving
Mr.. Buchanan, much to that gentle
mans embarrassment. who hesitated and
stammered, but finally recovering him.
self. said that he could retort upon the
gentleman from Kentucky. and intimat.
ed that he could reveal secret that he
would not like to have made public
limiting at something that was under.
stood by MIR. Clay. Springing to his
feet, the latter exclaimed in loud and
imperious tone:
mo, Sir, not word That subiect
is taboo.
but the Senator has spoken of my
private affairs, and | must be allowed ;
similar license"
Proceed, SIR said Mr.. Clay; but
understand that you proceed at YOU
peril =
Mr.. Buchanan sank into a chail
turning the color of his white cravat
without uttering another word.-Har
per's Magazine.