davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-03-20

From late private letter from
highly esteemed friend, once, and for a
long time, a resident Of this State, but
now living in Eagle County, in the
Choctaw Nation, we make the follows
ing extracts: :.
Through the politeness Of our mu
tual friend, Capt. Mex, received
the two numbers of the TELEGRAPH
Of the 10Th of January, as requested.
BE pleased to accept many thanks for
your kindness.
The TELEGRAPH looks like the face
Of a long-ago friend and acquaintance,
and brings 20 mind associations Of gone
by days, when it was edited and con-
Quoted by such men as JAMES p. JET
and WIN. II. ETTER. These men al
though so long since passed away, are
still hindly remembered and loved by
ali the old citizens of Southwest Ar
kansas. They lived in Gods days, in
tho days when honest men were respcc-
ted and appreciated, before the pre-
NUNS for villaiuy aud ra5cality, were
as high rs they are now, and no matter
how high-they might have been, such
men could not have been bought. /
am proud to see your paper has the
same old honest and independent tone,
and from my heart | wish it success"
We would not exchange the APPROX
al and good wishes Of one such true
and noble hearted friend as we know
the writer Of the above extract to be,
for the public printing of the county.
Would that we had a few more
JAMES Z JETS and WV. II ErTEEs,
now in this our day OF sore tribulation, to
lead us out Of our present troubles and
diilicul.ies-to aid, counsel and eacour.
age US in our efforts to restore to our
people the great blessings OF liberty
and peace. Their magic voices and
mighty pens, were a power for good
in the land,not bounded by the narrow
limits Of Southwest Arkansas, where,
Of course, they were best known, and
where their memories arc enshrined and
cherished in the hearts Of these old citi-
zeus, and will be in those of their dcsccn-
dants to the latest generation. They
have left their footprints on the sands
of lime. and all the storms of war and
the protraoted reign Of oppression, have
failed TO Obliterate the monuments Of
their wisdom and virtue, erected among
US. They lived not only for their day
and generation. They lived orflture
ages, and we rcioice in the thought
that many yet unborn will learn 70 lisp
with pride the names IF JAMES. T.
JrTT and WIN. II. ErrER. "Thoy
still live"
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-03-20
d. w. JONES, Gin.
w. IL. McWHoRTER, See.

Congress is doing absolutely nothing,
that is of any general interest to the
people. Nor do we believe that it will.
Its proceedings, with very few excep-
tons, are not worth publishing.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-03-20

A few days ago we had occasion to
transmit some important papers to
Wmnsboro, La, and at ne request Of
an interested party at that place, we
registered the package. Somewhere
between this place and Shreveport, the
package was tempered with, and our
information from the Post Master at
Shreveport is to the edec, that "tho
papers were in muss.' We do not
know whether they were destroyed or
rendered worthless or not. But Of
one thing we are certain, aud that is
that the rogue got no money and we
are heartily glad of it When we find
cut who it was, as we intend to do,
what 6ne joke we Will have on him.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-03-20

Mark Twain says; 81 am different
from Washington; / have a higher and
a grander standard ofprinciple. Wash.
ington could not lie. ! can lie, but |
won't"
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-03-20

ToEEIGY NURSERIES. An intelli,
gent friend in the country, sends US
some flower specimens with the follow
inc note: 81 send you a couple Of
specimens of the Dou5ie Tulip, from
Billiards. nursery, Indiana. You will
perceive that one is an old fashioned
Ijo57tU and Tie ether the still more
common bulb known as butter AMI c717.
They were sent to me for Double Tu-
lips, at douJle f,iip prices"
This same nursery has -uppliol the
people ofthis county during the pres
ent wialcr with thousands Of trees.
VIII they turn out as well as the tg'ip'
Ifso, perhaps our people will begin to
consider the propricty Of purchasing
from h9me nurseries.
But while we thus speak Of for
eign nurseries, and think we are justi-
fed in doing SO, by the circumstance
alluded to by our friend, we wish
especially to except from any imputa-
ton o. ii honorable dealing rno foreign
nurscryman, or rather florist and ICED
grower, with whom We have had
dealings within the last few years.
We mean MIR. JAMES NicK, Of Boch-
estcr,N. v. The seeds AMI bulbs sent
out by him Invariably come true to
name ant description Specimens
now growing in our cemetery, speak
louder and more eloquently in his
praise than anything we could write or
say. 1t gives Us real pleasure to be
able thus to testify to the honorable
dealing Of Mr.. WICK, and the rare
beauty and excellence of his flowers.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-03-20


Last week we announced the con-
neciion Of Maj. John Crawford with
the house of Jas. A. Jackson & Co.,
Of st. Louis. Since which time we
have received letter from Maj. Craw-
ford, in which he informs us that he
has made arrangements with the boot
and shoe house of w. +. Storer & Co.,
which he thinks will be more remun.
erative TO himself But at the same
time, notwithstanding he has made the
change, he will not hesitate to recon-
mend the house Of Jackson Il Co. to
his friends in this State as one worthy
Of patronage and all confidence. The
boot and shoe house of w. h. Storer
& Co. is confessedly one of the best
and most reliable and Trustworthy in
the northwest, and we are glad to see
their efforts TO secure, aad their success
in securing, one Of the best business
men in this part of our State, ST.
Louis can secure the trade of South
Arkansas, if she viii but encourage
the building of the Cairo and Fulton
railroad, and continue to employ such
men as Maj. Crawford TO represent
her interests among our people. Maj
{. will take the greatest pleasure in
attending TO the wants of his friends
here, and in filling all orders from this
part of the country.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-03-20

To the new system of business ina J.
gurated by Mr.. John Justus, we invite
the attention of the people Of this com
munity. lie says thai the improved
plan has been successful wherever
introduced. At any rate, read his
advertisement, and if you have any
business in his line, try the new sys~
ten.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-03-20

A project is on foot for the building
of branch railroad from the main line
of the Cairo and Fulton, at or near
RockPort to Hot Springs. 1t is said
that this will save the building of at
least forty miles Of road, and be of
greater benefit to Hot Springs than a
road from there to Little Rock; but
we suppose Mr.. Ph. Lee Anthony will
not think 50.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-03-20

A very considerable sum of money
has been raised by subscription for the
equipment of the hook and ladder COM
pany, but not enough. Let everybody
remember that the concert (perhaps the
first of a series) to be given next We'd
nesday evening is for the exclusive
benefit of this company. 1t is a free
will offering of Professors Wiedemann
and Baldwin and those who will assist
them in the entertainment, which of
itself, saying nothing Of the object of
it, will no doubt be eminenfly worthy
of patronage. Let them have a full
house.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-03-20

4 philosopher says that if anything
will make a woman swear, it is looking
for her night-cap after the candle is
out.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-03-20
]. L. BORDEN, Chm.
Washington, March 20, 1872.

To meet the necessities of our nd =
vert;sing patrons, we expect in few
weeks to enlarge our paper. We had
to quarrel with Baird, Csrruth g.
Phillips this week because we could
not spare them but one column. and they
could not make fair enumeration of
the goods in store in solimited a space
We would like to give them and all
other advertisers as much space as
they want, and to enable us TO do so
without diminishing our amount Of
reading matter we will have to enlarge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-17
The Southern Editons-

on the HoToHKIss excursion to the
North left Richmond on Saturday at 3 p. NJ.
by the York River railway, under charge of
Major HoTCHKIss, who will lead them through
devious and pleasant ways, and show them a
great deal Of fine country and many peoples.
We suspect HoTcH. Of Interior designs
on these green editors. The reputed father
Of q good many vices resorted to a stratagem
of this sort to captiyate, and offered the wide
expanse of loyeliness and grandeur for a lit.
tie worship Of himself. We warn the un.
sophisticated editors against their guardian,
who will spread before them many enchant.
ing sights.
The worthy southern editors will, we are
sure, have IN agreeable trip and learn q great
many valuable things. They will be able to
cultivate that conciliatory spirit SO happily
begun last year by the northern editors in
their excursion to the South. This will have
q national good effect whose value we cannot
over-estimate. Despite our joke above, their
conductor will take admirable care Of them,
and will leave undone nothing he can do for
thetr pleasure and edidcation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-17
GreeIey's

WASHINGTON, June 14.-The friends Of
Greeley and Brown have received sufficient
adyices here to warrant them in claiming
2G3 of the 270 delegates who have thus far
been elected to the Baltimore Convention.
This computation includes Wisconsin, whose
State Convention was held yesterday. OF
the seven delegates opposed to him one
comes from West Virginia and six from
Delaware. The New jersey delegation is
expected to be against Greeley, and possibly
that from Oregon. The principal States yet
to elect are Nebraska, Kentucky, Illinois,
Ohio, Maryland, and Alabama. and it is
claimed that they will all send delegations
for the endorsement of the Cincinnati ticket.
OF the 1872 delegates to the National Conven-
ton it is not believed now that there will be
at the farthest more than seventy-fvc op-
posed to it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-17
When men get into a rage their discompo-

When men get into a rage their discompo-
sure is more tolerable to themselves if the
tempest spreads around them. Entire calm
ness rebukes them and dampens their ardor
in row-making. So we see that sundry OF
our discontinued contemporaries are scold-
ing violently ut some imaginary supporters
of the Liberal ticket, whom they charge with
indiscreet zeal and uncharitableness. We
think all these Liberalists seem to be very
cool and very we'll satisfied in view of the
unanimity that prevails everywhere amongst
the opposition to the present despotism.
They are not d%enouncing anybody, and are
at peace with everybody save the GRANT
party, which they are confident they will de.
feat. We hope the excitable malcontents
| will not believe that these contentcd gentle
men are as captious. and qslarrclsome as
themselves and we hope our over-heatco
contemporaries will cool their tempers with
calm reflection and soda-water against The
assembling of the Baltimore Convention
after which we shall all be united.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-17

The Washington treaty is now reported to
be dead or to have failed. How fastidious is
the language of diplomacy Everybody
thought that the supplemental clause adopted
by our Government would end controversy
and close up the affair. The trouble seems
to have arisen from Il verbal change made in
the clause by the officious and. suspicious
Administration leaders in the Senate, and
the British Government conceived that some
sinister design lurkcd therein. Mr.. SClEScK's
disclaimer on that point did not satisfy the
British Ministry 1--WE are afraid that Ameri-
can honor has suffered of late in Europel
and they will not concu in the supplement.
The treaty is therefore said to have fallen.
Still there will be no war. 1t will be settled,
and the United States will not get indirect
damages-as the London Quarterly says, half
the expenses of the war.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-17
THEREBY.

s7 READ AND PROFIT THEREBY
We offer ut this time the best bargains that we
have ever been able TO present to our customers.
The large stock which we now have on hand was
purchased under the most favorable circumstances,
thus enabling us to offer extra Inducements.
ELEGANT STRIPED aud FIGURED, GRENA-
Dimes, suitable for party dresses, at 75c. per yard
II worth IL; .a;,&Ta - @Hs
STRIPED and FIGURED GRENADINES st 20, 25,
IS, 10, 50, and eoc. per yard, making the lnrgest aud
best-assorted stock of these goods ever offered in
any one establishment In this city;
PLAIN BLACK GRENADINES. HERNANIs,
and BAREGEs, ut all prices;
Handsome BLACK GRENADINES, with silk side
bands for trimmings, at CSC. per yarr' worth Soc;
PLAIN, PLAID, and STRIPED JAPANESE
CLOTHs at 1873, 20, and 25c. per yard;
Handsome PERCALEs, LAWNS, and ORGAN
DIES at all prices. We have fully two hundred
pieces of these goods to select from.
JAPANESE SILKS at 5Oc., Goc., CSC, 75c., and 81 u
yard;
IMITATION JAPANESE SILKS at a7ic. per yard
would be cheap at scc.;
PLAIN and wATERED JAPANESE ROBES at
great bargains;
BISHOP LAWNS, with satin-flnish side bands for
trimmings, at soc. per yard worth Soc; "
WHITE CHECK NAINsOOK MUSLIN at csc.
per yard would be cheap at Soc;
SWISS MUSLIN at NIL prices, some of the best
bargains ever offered I'm that line.
LINEN SUITINGS with sidc-bands for trimmings
at soc. per yard worth soc.
In READY-MADE SUITS we offer a very, large
stock to select from the goods are not to be sur
passed in style or quality, and everybody acknow-
Lodges them to be cheap. G~
NECK SCARFS at Soc, 60c., f5c., 81, and $l.25. we
offer a stock unsurpassed by any establishment,
in this or any other city. and at prices astonish-
Ingly low.
BOILED RIBBONS at lower prices than ever
PLAIN and FANCY SASH RlBBoNs-must be
seen to be appreciated;
PIQUE BRAIDs and G1NPs;
COTTON PRINCES, all widths, for trimmings;
PEARL BUTTONS, In all sizes and qualities;
Excellent WHITE MATING at csc. per yard;
RED CHECK MATING at soc. per yard;
P%ARASOLS in endless variety, which for style
beauty, and finish, cannot be surpassed;
H~OOP-SK1RTS and BUSTLES Of the latest styles
at all prices; @
PURE LINEN HEMSTITCHED HANDkER'
CHIEFS at 81 per dozen worth $3.50;
LACE and EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFs
at all prices;
PURE LINEN HANDKERCHlEFS ut 75c. pei
dozen;
PALMLEAF, JAPANEsE, WOOD, JACKsONiS
EXTENSION, and SILK FANS, in one hun.
drcd different styles;
PURELINE TABLE-CLeTHs, two yards long,
ut 81 worth Sl.5o; ar.
TABLE DAALASK in al qualities atporular prices
TURKEY-RED TABLE DAMASk and TuR-
KEY-RED DOYLIES,
FRINGED NAPKINS at toc. per dozen worth 81.
IRISH LINENS,
LINEN and COTTON sHEETINGS and Pill
LOW-CASE GOODS,
HUCKABACK, DIAPER, and DA NJ A S Il
TOWELS; .
LINEN DRILLS. DUCKS, COTTONADE, CAS-
sIMERES, aud BLUE FLANNEL, for suits.
LEVY BROTHERS.,
ielo 1913 and 1915 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-17

There are a few newspapers which, de-
claring that they will abide the decision Of
the Baltimore Convention and vote for GREE
LEY if that body decides that to be the best
policy, are yet doing themselves what they
can TO damage GREELEY, and copying aspcr-
sions upon him from the treacllerous
World and other bitter sources. What mo.
tive prompts them it would be difficult 10
imagine. Were we to see a man with q dish
before him which he pledged himself TO eat,
vet soiling it with every offence, we should
look upon him as Il mailman; and after
making the dish unfit for the stomach of Il
dog, if he ate it, we should think him a mon,
Star-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-17
Me- MORE NEW AND ELEGANT
GOODS FOR JUNE AND JULY. Lbs:

TO HoME-STAYERS AND SPRINGS-GOEIs.
7. IL. PRICE 6 CO.
are again In market, aud are opening, by express
and steamers, large additions of NEWiANDE LE.
CANT GOODS In eaclI department..
Long line OF NEW PRINTS-a great show III all
the new hgures-for ladies and children-in
mourning und lmlf-mourning styles;
DRESS GOODS in BLACK and SILKS
JAPANESE SILKS and POPLlNS;
GRENADINES, black and ~colored-yaiety; r.
SATIN-STRIPED HERNANIS and GRENA-
DINES-checked;
DOLLY WARDEN CAMBRICS and PRINTS;
FRENCH and ENGLISH ORGANIZES, both fig
ured and plain; E.I
LAWNS and JACCONETS, from the lowest to the
highest grades. ....
FANCY GOODS in SIfK SCARFS, LACE and
LINEN COLLARS, CORSETS, GLOVES OF
all kinds, PARASOLS of every make, HO-
SIERY, &c.
LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S UNDERSHIRTs,
CHILDREN'S UNDERSHIRTS, SOCKS,
FANS, &C., &C.
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, and VESTINGS for gen.
tlemen and boys; DRILLINGS, plain and fancy
DUCKS, &C.
IRISH LINENS AND OTHER LINEN GOODS.
In spite of the recent heavy advance In such goods,
rs well US In woollen goods, the stock now OH hand
will be sold out ut old prices.
JeS I. II. PRlCE CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-17
D0CKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS Va
OPEN JUNE !. 1872.

Al This fayorita sud celebrated W Ifhi ,Iaom,
win offer adLitionai attractions ths r's22 u an o.
other improvements, there has Dtem lie rr,rlus:
giant and ~snacious ballroom, ad}oihinE =" n5 Ind tc
five narIor bas teru enlarged aud ilfps",s acS"s.lbts.
nro simity OF the two renders each tl,N! .l.r N
il will he kept In a style not snrpsN>''
ne WATERS Of these spccisi sHrifhn,, ~IncitI.u,
:. rre,t,y relieve most cases 81 Sctotua,t Lang
r. G,inn. Chronic Bronchitis, ,n.'f n,y,rSr.iL
liz 1hrouic Pneumonia, thfpnN 'TF., ac
SS!un,,rsn ,ic Ifnrr,Ta. Chronic Dyseptrtt. re lscu.
III !. are,, y,tue i'm thoea. affections "iiitn !pcT.
atso t,,c teus,fc constitution, ana ~ an rii,b,n.
~, ~. and general restorative. they aie ,Inc,ategf
y eotn,na;,cS 1is,1nest mineral waters. IHS 5tiapau >
uulgur,I s.,,s ,,s,yt,lad for the lawns; anu ~" oil tbr
~rs,-.Jass land of Music. ahd ~ pen ,sIl founJ
snrrces OF engagement and feSrsau.,l a. son,irspd@
% n,,r hest sunrplcr resorts VIII or - 'Ths ,iacc
sne s1,ests al "ROckBRIpGE ALSn ~ RichDoHd.
,stthin eleven TO thirteen heofs ~ =, 4, ,t.ylsbt.
washington, Baltimore, etc, ey ehi c,Sessrc1Ie spI
mi" rsilroad at Goshen deneI, anu Us" smroth snd
stsce coaches, passing raIidi! bow, Tie visitor
IcSei road OF only eight miles, s' wv"
at the Springs To tea; pp .ZIER. Propret,pt,i f.
persons making use OF me srUn I1isI, VII IL
ctsrrs and not stopping 81 VI! w."
H. s,.ss half my regular. rates. ), ,v PCRCtLL'
s.hs Rockhridrc water j. Tor Sn. yti!RG,E VI. NJ
= M q 1X5., Richmond, aad
ih neserirti1s pamphieis sent fee on 'ppA
- - a a,, =-I.-w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-17

p..,,,e , him who Is Grnnts cornerstone,
Grants club, with which ne srrtcs s,r o the
sumner}Ehow shall VIC accouns rh,,osn.
milk in the cocoanut3 what ls .Ie pau n, :
'phy, learned Theban, of forney,s assa Gr., !,
fierce assault-on the whtte-tlalreu 5"'an'
Cameron, which appears to-day l. .
The trick Is q shrewd one: fornes Is
cunning fellow after all, andlps very
to cheat him In the game OF party poila.s ut
Is Grant dc~feated-ah, II Forney nau ~,
stirred upthe October muss IN fenn +: nran.
how would it have been there Is u tsn,,
elected; who goes louder for Graht tsan
does the Colonel?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-17
The Clubs.

,,,o ro,,np men in the South are organ.
,z;rp their clubs with zeal, and are ac.
mined to do all in their power TO lioefa' s,sr
country from che expressions OF 'he
MARTY. and the prejudices and raa. .an
which It Is the purpose of that party 'o'o'' =,
as the only means of retaining p
'''o m,a "a" ",,a men are less inHamed with the
.1aa,a.,;ons Of the animosities which were
a@nrendercd by the heated partisan wars p..
.ns, - rho late civil strife, and therefore
,no, enter the more cordially into the Fsous
,,ork Of restoring kindly relations oetWeen
rho sections and liberty to their country
Multitudes of the old men unite with these
noble boys In spirit and in heart; but 70 the
ro,,no and active must be left the phases Oh
the struggle which require 1.-THE bodies ann
rpt,riuc muscle. If ever any age had sucL
material this age has. Fired with noble en-
ergi.s by the impulses and action OF war:
they are ready to give to peace those quail
ties they signaily displayed in war: DeVo
Tin, to country with the zeal and faith o.
beroism. None can better appreciate peace
none can be better relied upon for devotion
to the ause. IN.
The clubs of these young men will dt
great things in this campaign.
They will first appear at Baltimore, where
they will twine together the southern ane
northern cmblems of harmony and nationa
devotion, and mutually pledge themselves '
their country's redemption from misrule ant
discord. And this pledge will be faithful!
redeemed. The spirit that will be completed!
nncaoed at Baltimore will not rest until TIT
consummation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-17
ESrncy's Forccast--The WeathercOck
of h Philadelphia Press Whirling
towards Cincinnati.

towards Cincinnati.
Anew York correspondent writes a letter
to the Louisville Courier-Journal, which we
COPY, head lines and all, as an opinion upon
the political situation in Philadelphia and the
State: #
/ don't know what you think of the great
Colonel Forney, of the {" Two Daily Papers"
but j know that you must understand that
he is a sharp political weathercock, rs well as
q good fellow personally, a splendid dinner
feeder, a grand relator of stories, a volublt
machine-writer, and O man, In short, who
plasters over everybody-Greeley and Grant
Sumner and Logan, the Lord and the Devil
and who is sure to be in, if possible. on the
last quarter-stretch with the winning side.
Well, you see how it is the great Colonel
is in distress !! 1t looks rs if he was trying
lin his primrose way-to blow up the
Grant machine in Pennsylvania. He is
9 regretting" that Pennsylvania must be
lost in October unless the organization Is
changed-unless Hartranft is withdrawn.
This means mischief, Of course. In other
words, it means that Forney is preparing
either to quit the Grant ship or else to give
such strong windward tokens as will not be
overlooked by honest Horace when the
siouchcd.hat and white coat shall walk the
quarterback, axe in hand, to lop off all bad
groWths on the political tree. (Those figures
are mixed, but let it go.) The Withdrawal
OF Hartranft must burst PENNSYLVANIA
matters quite as surely us if the said Hart
ranft remain on the track. Now is not the
Time to swap horses. Forney, it seems, is
advising the same course in PENNSYLVANIA
(and for the same object) that Grant d Co.
advise for the Baltimore Convention a. e.,
a change Of front. Wonderful, this military
era! How it infects civilians with ".dank
movements" and T" strategy p ~
Now, this fact is q very significant one. be-
cause Eorney is equal to Pepys in the diary
way. You can always see a 6 good deal which
Is behind the scenes by watching :" Colonel
Forney. Up to the time when King Grant
attended Forney's celebrated stag party in
Philadelphia, Forney was rebelIious. He
disliked the Grant Administration at the ont
set. He felt a little snubbed and neglected.
But he gathered some backbone from the
Philadelphia coilectorship. Still that, YOU
know, was IN appointment far below For.
ney's aspirations. TO be honest about il,
Colonel F0rney would have made an ACCEPT
able Postmaster-General. He always swal-
lowed Grant a good deal as Pistol ate the
leek.
When, therefore, we see Forney-who,
only q few years ago, had quite q sensational
reconciliation with the venerable Cameron-
now,as he dies, pitching into him let IL,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-17

How is it tlut the Norfolk Journal does
not know that General L~oNGsTREET is sup.
porting the Liberal movement? He left the
GRANT. party in disgust many weeks since,
and has been enjoying the fresh air without
to his great satisfaction and physical i'm
nroypmput.