davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-12-05

MALICIOUS ssrviss viii .bsbsld aer, sab
BATH ste}.f. ". 10 the U. b. church. BY
the Ese , r. Miller Pastor. subject.
..Tky sogliGSs pYI the Hsslhes." ....
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-12-05

TttAAi WIS Vas "bosn Ia a saw mill"
sAs be sees visi,iss ous business pisss
last sew. ne never chats The door.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-12-05

The only trains stopping at SeiinsSrove are
the nail nor n 5 81 p N, Fast Line north at ~
u m aud mail south at n 10 IN,
Ell. ). YOUNG, 9en. Pass. Agt .
A. X. FISKE. Gen. Supt.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-12-05
T Isr OF JuRoRs-DEC. TERM 1872.

GRAsD JURORS.
Bssvsr-Edward Freed, Henry Rsrieh, Geo.
Bssysr Ws~-sohn II. Uish, william II.
Hsinss, Jacob II, Howell, John ID. Romig.
Chapmsu-Gsorgs Hsintzlsmsn, David Rsbsr.
tentre-Jacob stuck.
frAnklin-Ahnsr Howell.
Jaekson-Robsrt Baus, Henry boyer.
Middiscreek--Samuet II Yodsr.
p.rry,sim.s s,ra,s.r. Jacob MARIN.
sslinsxrove-Jonsihsn Fisher, Augustus N Ca
rey. Bsnj j.m,n Housworth.
Unhn-Hiram O'Nsil John Wsite.
Washing on-0eorgs Sh0tIbeTger VIM. ksssler.
rerir suRoas.
Boavsr-J. Wilson swsrts, John NJ. Trore,
Bants Dreess, Christian Gross, VIM. Martisy.
beaver wsst-Moses Krrbbs.
chspmsp-Willam Hsinss, Thomas PsiEs
C.ntrs--san,usi netsg.r, Jesn Mshn, Geo
W. showers. william n. iioyer,
Jacksou-Sinion p. kohisr Augustus =.
sshS:i s:.sM.aiyT As,sa1% Gy'n H. s,ro.b u,ury Boiling
konros-John Hunmsl, John srssss, Jseob
p. Wagner. Mathias N: App.
Psnn-frs ntiis ks.idsr, Jacob Krs!dsr, Lswis
Miller, Andrew Rouiig.
Perry Wea-Miehs.i s. oraysii, Joseph
SsIin,e 8 Kelley, Charles y.
Miller, Elias r. HsrtmAn, NJ. Luther Wsgrn'
seller, Joseph II. Fehrer, Joha than ID. Waters,
Anon z, schoch, J. .Chsrirs McFnil, Lewis X.
Hummsl, Hsury Il. Richter. John Cumninss'
Tnisn-6.nisl Kr.bss, ds,rx. osusl'r. Dan
iel Muliner.
gton-D4vid dsN John n. Hunmsn,
Daniel Roush.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-12-05

rsa sad days have come whss iadulsssi
wives sesse their hasbasds for new fsrs
spi, ,wisisr drsssss. ~
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-12-05

An additional train leaves depot at Hor die
House Williamsport, at 7 70 .. y ,.-n cosnsctLxa
with the trains IRON tho west--ior Milton, Phila
dslph,s, New Pork, Boston, aud internediaSA
pointsa Returning, leaves Milton, ct . 10 D, a
nskin' direct oonnseticn st Wiiiismspor wssA
trains g the vert.
No change q ears be,wssa Phnsss,pAia. x~
York and Williamspost. -
Ample tine AllS~sl - MS1oA Ch0Dh salro-
= aQua or timer. oE0. GkBD.eu0l
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-12-05
MARRIED.

Al the residence of the brides mother,
In Sunbary, on the evening Of the 2sih sl
November, BY Rev. G. II. vaudyus. Mr.
II. Q. 0uislius 10 Miss sallis p. Mortsn
beth Of eunbury. Pc. III. qoe 49,,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-12-05

= - - .e--S,x--
DENNsYLvANIA RAItROAp
WINTER TINE TABLE
Eigh, trains (Daily) to sna from
Philadelphia aud Pstisbursh. aud
Two trains Dsily to aud from
Erie Sundays Brcepled)
ON AND AFTER MONDAY NOV,
18th, 1871, the Passenger Trains
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will depart frotp Harrisburg and arrive
al Philsdelrhia and Piusburg ~ fol-
lows
EASTWARD. t.
= 285---Phiiadolphia Express leaves Mar
.r,.bWx daily terc.pi .Monisy ~ = rs
a m sna arrives at West rhiladelphis A.
D ~ IN.
4o5-fss. limo leaves Harrisburg a.tiy
GcKccpt Monday nj 4 M . VI aud arrives
nj IVES, philshelphia at 4 O5 a IN.
Z 3O--Nsi Train leaves Harrisburg dat
ly texCert Ssniay att 80 p IN aud ar
tives al PbiladelpLis at II 70 Upm IN. 's'
10 As -Cinoinuati Express leaves Hsr~
West t'hila1tlphia ai 3 % n ~.
II .ki-pasthc Express leaves Harris
burg daily N II 80 am and arrives al
West rbilaJelphia NJ 3 i0p IL.
2Cu- Elmira ExpTess leaves lIarrisbu, K
daily a, VI y NJ and arrives at wes, Phil
alclphiH ut u W r N [Lxcspi Sunday
j-liarristwE Accommodation leaves
Harrisburg nt , ~ n, aud arrives at
nh a,l.tR ut - a.
Z jO-Lnnca-ter Traiu, via Mount Joy
leaves Harrisburg daily IsIeep, sundayJ
-, 80 4 M and arrives q, West rhiladsl,
phin at II 0rm.
WESTWARD. ...
440-Eric Fast Line west, for Erie.
leaves Harrisburg daily (sxccpt Sunday
at 4 10 = m arriving nj Erie NJ 40 AIN.
10 i0-Eric Mail west, for Erie. leaves
Harrisburg daily At ~ Az = IN arriving at
Erie At = scam.
10 S0--Cincinna,i Express leaves Ilar-
risburs daily at 10 ~ y m arrives nt Alto.
ma at 3 IS u III and arrives NJ Piiisburg AT
8 90 m.
IL 55-Ths Southern express leaves IIar-
risburg daily at ~ So n, NJ. arrives At Al
toona at s ~ p m. and arrivcf Gt Pitts
burgh at q ~ a IN.
4O5-racihc Express leaves Harrisburg
daily al 4 o. n IN arrives at Altoona nj %
q IN and arrives al piushurg at ub pun.
Fast Line leaves IIgrrisburg daily ez-
ccpt Sunday At 4 50 , IN arrives at Alto
M at . O5 ?. IN takes supper ani arrives at
ritisburg at 35 am.
Mail Train leaves Harrisburg daily (ex-
cept Sunday at I 10 p m arrives at Alto
ns a, - p m takes supper and arrives At
Piitsburg nj O5 a m.
Way Passenger Train leaves Harrisburg
daily At 80 a IN arrives at Aliona NJ 80
p m and At Piusburg at : % P m (except
Sunday
Through Passenger leaves Harrisburg at
300 a IN arrives ut Altoona a. 3 ~ N
Pittsburgh at 80 = M.
SAMUEL A BLACK,
Supt. Middle Div, Penna. II. II
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-12-05

Ifysu want Jour kerosene lamp to
"buss' Slow dsws the ehihaey.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-12-05
Fine Timber Land

situate IN Middlecrsek township, within
2 miies Of Smiths station Of said railroad.
Ioquire VI JEREMIAH SNYDER, a.
sunbury, or WM II. SNYDER, a. Middle
burg. AdministIators.
Oct 10, ,J7tf
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-12-05

-v.x- 81
sunbarv q Low issesya n y.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-12-05

Mail East CONNECTS east and west at Erie
with l.. s. & NJ. s. r, W and at Cory and
Irvineton with Oil Coeek and Allegheny
X. II. We ....... t.. .a..., =
Mail West with west bound trains on L.
s. 4 NJ. 8. r. W. and at Ivington with Oil
Greek and Allegheny II. II. W.
Nisgera Express aud Erie Express East.
aud Erie Mail Niagara Express and Ell
mirn Nail West, oonusot st Williampovt :
with trains gsing north on the Eimira and
Csnaudsisaa division efths NO. n. X.
Catawissa passenger trains will Be rup
east from willisasport oa Eris Express.
aud west TO willisuspsrt on Elmlra Mail.
WA. BALDWIN.
Gen'lSupt,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-12-05
EASTWARD.

ss-Tr.in, will stop al stations marked "F''
Pr SMITH, sup't.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-11
CRIMES AND cAsuALr1Es-BY TELEGRAPH

IA bark is ashore on Turks Island. She ia sun.
posed to be the Florence Peters nom Philadelphia for Santiago Gaia
The woods on the shore of Shelter Island near
Sag HAbor Ore The eonhaTaon
aud west on the south side Of the island
-. "A fire in FULLY, 0nondaga Co, n y on Thurs
day DESTROYED the Tuy Hotel three dwellings Gsnes
Weights drug store and Offices Loss $1,000
$1,000
Yesterday morning at 4 o'clock three boilers
exploded Jas Wood. Son Co. mill Mill Run Pean.
fireman named Charles Marchans instantly kd The boilers
nearly
Godfrey kOhler, German, committed suicide
yesterday in Echo Woods Philadelphia lie placed about
bis peck seuet The end Of the cord TO the top rail Of fence lne
down. and strangled himself
-. The tug-steamer Compound exploded her
boiler while towing schooner out Of Buffalo yes and suol
George Buge badly scaded and not
i've The rest Of the crew escaped with slight iniSnes
"A building on North Thrd-st., Philadelphia.
Chrysafs Varieties damaged BY TIRE yes
closed time b. order OF The Mayor
s ns ssspssaes eAAast Of Ne sAisaanss there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-11
MEXICO.

PREPARATIONS TO ATTACK THE REVOLUTION
lists UNDER TREVINO-DEFEAT OF REYOLU-
TIONISTS AT TAMPICO.
MATAMoRos, May 9-Gens. Cevallos, Pala-
clos, and Ayaa marched out at daylight this morning
with about 10000 troops Infantry and cavalry with u
field pieces in pursuit of Gen. Trevno's forces.
ported at Camargo Last night special Icourier
reached this city with dispatches to Gen.
Cevallos from Gen. Rocha, who was to
leave Monterey, to-day, with 1000 men, to attack
Trevino wherever found Gen. CevaOs intends to form
q junction with Rocha, Camargo The towns Of
Lnares, Mordes and Samate in Northern Nuevo Leon,
have pronounced against Trevno. and raising men
TO aid the Government to put him down. The Revolu.
onlsts under Gen. NaranjO have been again defeated
by Col. Munozas command, at Tampico, in conjunction
with regiment from Rochas forces under Col Lejeda,
with considerable loss In men and arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-11
THE GREAT FIRE At SOMERSET PENN.

THE BUSINESS PORTION OF THE TOWN DE-
sTROYED-LOSS OVER ONE MILLION DOL
LARS.
PITTSBURGH, Penn, May 10.-A special
dispatch says that the fire in Somerset Penn, destroyed
six squares in the heart Of the town. embracing one
third of the Of the place and twohrds OF its entire
value. The buildings destroyed included three hotels
every business house. store, and shop but one, both
banking houses, both printing Offices, the lawyers
Offices the POst-Ofhce, the United states Assessors
office, two churches, the Masonic and Odd-Fellows'
halls the telegraph and express Offices. and 80 pr
vate dwellings Fifty families rendered homeless
Total loss estimated at 81 100000 Insurance $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-11
SPAIN.
STRENGTH OF TIE CARLIsTs-REP0RTED DEFEAT
OF COLUMN OF SPANISH TROOPS NEAR
BILBAO. - -
PARIS, Friday, May 10, 1872.

PARIS, Friday, May 10, 1872.
The Carlsts report that their greatest strength
in span is in the Province of Bscay and the news Of
attack ON Bilbao is expected daily. The Temps has
dispatch stating that column Of Spanish troops
which marched out OF Bilbao was attacked and
driven back by the insurgents. The same paper
saws: Trustworthy descriptions of the affair at
Oroouleta show that the official accounts greatly
exaggerated its importance Only the rear OF the Carist
forces 1900 men, engaged and the prisoners taken
nv the Government troops nearly all inhabitants
Of Oroquieta suspected OF sympathzing with the nsur
recton OF the Carliss actually in the fight 200
mt hors de combat Don Carlos has succeeded in join
ing his partsans. The Republicans are as yet quiet
There are 200 insurgents in the Province OF Corona and
400 In that Of Lerida.
MADRID, Friday, May TO- 1872.
Dispatches from all the provinces which are infested
by Carst bands state that the insurgents coming In
and surrendering TO the Government troops. II Is re-
ported that the Spanish Government dspeased at the
action OF France in allowing retreating Carlsts to es
cape French territory, and that the Government OF
Versailles will be questioned relative thereto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-11
TELEGRAPHIC EOTEa

Passengers from England now land in France
without going through all the usual formahueA
90. Engineer James Wood ran special train from
Rochester 10 Syracuse Je,ierda distance Of 81 miles 10 h
This, for the d,anee, Is the fastest time record
-. The Presbyterian General Assembly will meet meet
10 Detroit May To- various Important topics such RoU hu
ship Ratio and Basis Of Woman Preaching
question will come before 1t for diseassion and action
The brig Venture, from Demerara TO Halifax,
pfed sdrh the Gulf besm buoy sisebed TO which SIS w
hbOms Of chain and about 800 sboms Of telegraph cable Ib
appod belong to ns Company JBl the eAsiss
Wen IlAs Islsbsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-11
LYNCH LAW ON THE BORDER-Two MURDERERs
HANGED

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 1O.-Some days since
two men, named Tulden and Anderson, were murdered
in Caldwell, Sumner County, Kansas by man named
McCarty, who escaped into the Indian Territory.
Vigilance Committee Immediately set out In pursuit,
found, and shot him. After the return Of the vigants
from their excursion, a shooting ARRAY occurred at
Wellington, in which man named Jack Lynch shot and
wounded two men, Hopkins and Clark, and received two
wounds himself Lynch was arrested The affair coming
to the knowledge OF the Committee they marched over
TO Wellington distance Of 40 miles took Lynch from
the officers having him In custody, and hung him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-11
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
THE SENATE DISCUSSING PoLITICs-THE HOUSE
STILL STRUGGLING OVER THE TARIFF-PR0s-
PECTS OF AN EARLY ADJ0URNMENT-THE
CENTRAL RAILROAD SCRIP DIVIDEND.

THE SENATE DISCUSSING P0LITICS-THE HOUSE
STILL STRUGGLING OVER THE TARIFF-PRos-
PRCrs OF AN EARLY ADJ0URNNENT-TH
CENTRAL RAILROAD SCRIP DIVIDEND
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEJ
WASHINGTON, Friday, May TO- 1872.
The Senate has launched forth upon Of pOlitic5
debate the further shore OF which will not be reached
until the second session Of this Congress is adjourned
sine die. The immediate OF this debate was during
the early part Of the afternoon the bill changing the
time for holding the Presidential election in louisiana
and LATER the Morton bill extending the u s. Election
law over every voting district in the United States In
orleans politics. KuKlux. martial law In Texas, the
warmly discussed both sides, today aud little pro-
gress was made with the bill.
In the House, to-day, number Of Pension bills
passed. and short time spent IN consideration Of
general bill to consolidate and amend the Pension laws
without final action upon this the annual Fortidcaons
Appropriation bin taken up and passed Mr. Farms
worth made a few remarks about the absurd and ex-
ravagant practice OF appropriating every large
amount Of money for the repair and completion of old
forts which appeared TO be completed repaired
even with all the money spent upon them, and which
are of little use 20 Withstand the attacks Of modern
ullery Mr. Nlback VINO had charge VI te OH, deemed
the reason that in view OF the foreign complications
in which the country NOUN o DC de 20
lenses The rest OF the day was spent upon ,ne Iar.
Three hours spent In debating slgle line In the
bi-that reducing the duty pig iron to SO tun The
debate was unusually spirited and hteTestng bg IRON
attack is always furious and where the defense Is
the etouest The earnestness and acrmony OF the con
troversy relieved by humorous speech from Mr.
Banks who satirized both sides In highly effective
way telling several funny stories one OF when 80 con
vused the House with laughter that II was impossible tn
30 ON with discussion for several minutes after he
sat down. Among the Free-Traders, Mr.. Niblack was
Mr.. Kelley Wv Was as usual, the chief champion An
amendment to make the duty on pig iron 70 tun was
was also ost by vote OF II Yeas TO 81 Nays and an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-11
AFFAIRS IN ARIZONA.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10.-Advices from Arr
zona represent Gen. Howard pursuing wholly di
rent course from that adopted by Mr. Coyer He con-
suits freely with the citizens and seeks TO give entire
satisfaction to all parties He will enGeavor to have the
Chiefs OF the Piawas, Papagoes, and Marcapas all OF
whom are friendly 10 the whites and hostile 10 tne
Apaches accompany him to Washington. The Apaches
have murdered Mexican herdsman in Sonata Naley
near Camp CTittenden; also killed John Whiieman ana
wounded hs wife with lances Tucson April 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-11
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCH.1

The Kansas OF alleged bribery in the elections OF
Senator Pomeroy in 1867, and Senator Caldwell in lS7
will be taken up in the Senate Committee Privileges
and Elections tomorrow having been postponed for the
last two weeks in consequence of the absence of Senator
Thurman, who asked to be present when 1T consd
cred.
On the first of May the Department OF Agriculture
completed its distribution of seeds to the entire country
This much earlier than usual The Department can
not therefore, comply with the present requests for sup
nles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-11
FRANCE AND GERMANY.

GERMANY WILLING TO NEGOTIATE FOR THE
EARLY EVACUATION OF FRENCH TERRITORY.
LONDON, Friday, May TO- 1871
The Times this morning says the Government
Of Germany willing to negotiate with the Government
France, with the view ofacceleratng tho evacuation
OF the French territory occupied by the German
troops,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-11
ILLNESS OF 4. Il. READ.

The condition of II. Buchanan Read, who
has been lying dangerously III at tho Aston House for
some days past unchanged last night and the pros
pect OF his recovery 10 stilt very slight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-11
GREECE.

EXPLOSION AND LOSS OF LIFE IN TRiPoLlTZA.
ATHENS, Friday, May 10. 1877.
Information of an explosion OF petroleum
and gunpowdsr, in Tripotza Greece, whereby several
lives were loaf has been received In this city twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-11

this subject, with the slight inconvenience OF nye
minutes walk, but which they omitted 10 40,
they would have learned all the material acts Whlcn "
has cost the Government thousands OF dollars 10
tain by this investigation. They would nave leaIneu
that there discrepancy between the accounts VI
the two departments and that there was no lauu DOT
violation OF the law Of nations in these sales pn IN
that NJ Chambrun would have failed IN MS enorts
to use the Senate fundamentally for obtaining
testimony vndicate his friend M Place. anu the OPP
pOrtunity would have been lost to cast suspicion upon
and raise n scandal against the Executive aunisIa-
ton Of our Government . ,
To rest the case this investigation was moved,
first upon statement that certain resolution had
been adopted in France second upon mlsapprehenslon
as 10 the state OF accounts between two executive de
partments of Government and third, on tOtaly
infounded suspicion TO the conduct OF the war De
parment in making the sales. II is now ascertainea
that such supposed resolution never was passed %
the other two grounds had NO existence in fact a. s
easily have been discovered by the 9er"o ~
who moved and supported this resoiu eSnntion>
inquiry. In yet other words, TINS nresenson
was based upon one falsehood, one msappr nid not
and one unfounded suspicion, and w 9a the
have been moved at all had other SENATORS 90
wisdom and prudence which marked tne d betber
tor Patterson. The Committee also nahl. ~ he
breechloadng muskets other musRels ,S ~ tha
IN into breec leaders were not sou ~ w.
War Departmept in such such large numbers as .o
10 impair the defensive capacity OF tne county, hact
of war and after quoting testimony upon JUG yid
saw there can be no doubt that the GoHeies So d
& iiion of men fast they could De raised anu
ta usad 70 receive arms The COMMITTEE thereioref
that the sales under consideration nave not SCI
nne Unmarried the defensive capacity OF the country III
u sor Stevenson will present his dissenting views.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-19
CONFERENCES AND FAILURE.

We have before us the long proceedings
consisting mainly 81 correspondence OF
the three committees Of conference re.
Gently appointed by the parish committees
Of the Liberal. the Democratic aud the
Reform parties. The point Of disagree.
ment among these unseIfsh 1eforule?s and
redeenerS Of Louisiana does not, We regret
to record, involve any question Of princi.
pie. or State policy o. political dogma. but
was exclusively confined to the single is.
sue Of enjoying the honors and emoIu.
ments of public office. While the three
parties loudly profess their desire and dc.
termination to redeem the State in general
and the city in particular from the ores.
ent thraldom, ruin, tyranny, and all that.
neither is willing to trust the other with
the great work, nor to concedc to their
rivals in the yet unexplained plan of sal.
Tation the full recognition Of the merits
respectively claimed. In plain English.
they quarrelled over the division Of the
plumber which they evidently expect to I
fall like ripe fruit when the reform harvest |
is ready for gathering. The Last Ditchers
modestly put in a claim for one-1alf for
themselves and one-sixth for their tender,
the Reform party, leaving one-third to the
Liberal Democrats and ignoring the Liberal !
Republicans altogether. All the correspond
ence related chiefly to these points. Both
the Liberals and the Reformers rejected
the proposition, the latter because they
thought they we're entitled to as much as
the Liberals, and the latter, because their
allies, the Republicans, were ignored and
nothing offered them as an equivalent.
Finding no terms could be agreed to. the
comm! tees finally retired in good Order, {
'tteE al interchange Of some polite .iyil. .
tie: between the Democrats and their t
lopefui offspring, the Reformers. shout {
he pleasure it had afforded the meabers
to meet such pleasant gentle. a
aen. And the fusion movement for the 4
arish Of Orleans came to an untimeiy end. 5
This raising Of the thin curtain, though i
really discloses nothing that sIlrowd f
len Iave net long ago discovered. Q
mounts to a public confession and recoe. &c
,tion Of the fact that The patriots who Ii
e now running the political machine TT
I've not been clearly understood when nc
cy laQded tile beauties Of sacrifice for
G public good. When 4 tells B that it "a
g glorious ana noble act to yield asnbi- tn
'us desires, chances of election and per ca
nal interests generally, for the sake Of Of
Itin9 all those elements in favor Of State be
orn and State redemption, the sly fell to
was trying to persuade 3 to become tlt
It martyr, and was not prepared for a bill
inter proposition. A never thought it un
'slGLe that 3 would be Indifferent to ]
allarements he 50 eIoquently set forth. at
t-sa9r-tcs. the giories Of political mar. n