davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-05-28

The PROBLEM OF THE LIGuTs.-There
is celebrated problem in Davies Bour-
don" bearing the above title and which
puzzles the heads of the young students
to satisfactorily solve A similar "stun.
ner" is found in "Playfairs Eucld's" er.
titled by common consent the Pom
ASiN0,Um, "a the scholar rarely escapes
disaster in attempting its solution. In
our every day social matters we have
frequently occurring funny proposition,
that by its theories anil dividing lines
gives some Embarrassment, land not seldom
considerable merriment in its handlin O
and easy disposition Some of the young
men of our village are at present enjoy
ing themselves over such proposition
and which,,in this instance may be styled
the "Problem of the Colors.' 1t seems
that these young gentlemen, connected
with the merchantile and other business
places have recently adopted partial
uniform as distinguishing feature OF
their employment and consisting of o
semi military cap neatly trimmed with
ROlu IdcC anu NOiu, anu CtItdlDly
very becoming in its general "set off,
This is we'll enough and meets with com
mon approval, but the young men were
recently somewhat startled in their CON-
posurc, by the fact coming to their
knowledge that colored youth had been
magnanimously presented by his employ.
er, with fac simile Of these convenient
fatigue tiles and was likely to sport
the same with all the vigor of free
American citizen" Recent developments
have saved them however from any mis-.
givipgs upon the subject, as it Is under.
stood that the aforesaid youth, indignant.
ly spurns the gift, and as consequence
lea yes the giver Titled puzzled las tc
where the laugh really comes in" The
young gentlemen generously propose to
come to his relief, and, at an approaching
meeting of their number, will vote him
81 80, the price which he has so unfor.
tdnately sacrificed, with liberal award
yofinsurance for general loss of sleep
appetite &C., &c, and carte de risite Of
the Hon. Frederick Douglass, recently
nominated for the ce-Presidency of the
Uuited States at New York city.
DOLLY VARDEN.
-NErHoDIsr PuLPIT The subject OF
] O. u
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-10
Why /?

Why is it that at the North, East and
West-in every part Of our country
save in the Soutl-party lines are brok
en- asunder as if of tow aud Republ-
cans and Democrats shake hands frankly
and warmly, when the public good de
mands concert of action against some
gigantic scheme of corruption or some
threatening political movemout pregnant
with evil to the bod :. .oli,ic; as, iog IN
stance, during the last campaign in New
York State and City, when the rehher
bands OF Democratic Tammany were
-1t 49,. s."s" u yae unucd
forces Of the two parties, Why, we ask,
IN all parts Of the country save this are
the honest Republicans willing to assist
'helr honest opponents IN the p2IIt'cal
"nnihillatlon OF dishonest Republicans /,
ana why are honest Democrats o1"a'ly
"ill'ns TO rcfur" the favor "ne" the
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-10
Taxed TO Death.


The proposition embraced in a BIZ
now before the Legislature TO lew fax
of nineteen mills on the dollar. for the
ensuing year, is simply infamous. The
Legislature ITSELF in its regular appro-
priation Bill, estimates the amount re
quired to carry on the government of the
State, including Legislative expenses, at
the sufficiently high figure of 5000 600
At the proposed rate of taxation there
would be ground out OF the flesh and
blood, lands aud personal property of this
State, the enormous amount Of Three
Million and Forty Thousand Dollars -
more than three times the whole sum
required for governmental purposes by
the well cons;deged cstinipte. Of ll,esvcFy
Legislature whiohh has lie bol,lucss to Gu
tertain this proposition for the iogali1a-
ton of highway robbery
In the name Of all that is honest, in
the name of honesty itself. in the name of
Republicanism which is more honest
than mere legal honesty, (for i, secures
mans right not merely to property but
to himself, let the vote upon this icfcm-
al Bill show to the world at large that
Republican legislation is not subycrsiyc
of'every right of human flesh, blood
and sinew, Of every rule ofpropcrty aud
OF every consideration of leccncy
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-10

Office Department, the laws regarding
sending newspapers has been more
clearly defined than it has stood. No
name or memorandum can be made on
newspaper inside of the wrapper on
which the address is written. It is
barely permissible to mark an article
with pen or pencil. More than this
subjects the paper to letter postage, and
the violatpr to fine. No printed card,
handbill or advertisement, no written
notice, letter or slip of any kind whatso-
ever, must be folded in the paper. To
do any OF these things is to violate the
law Printed slips pasted on the out
side or folded in papers or periodicals.
soliciting notices, also are violations OF
the law Senders of transient papers can
send bundles of printed matter by
weight, at transient postage charges,
but must not send any rite. matter in
such bundles. 1t will save expense and
incopvcnience to parties concerned to
bear this ruling of the Department in
mind.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-10

A CoLoRED LAWYER IN KEN
rucKY CouRT.-Y cstcrday was uuusu
ally interesting in the city cou That
timc-honored, dingy, smoke bcgrmed
institution witnessed an event that, few
years ago, would have been of startlin.
character lt was an event hitherto uu
known in the annals of Kentucky courts
and marks an epoch i'll their practice
The bar has till now stood out in bold
relief from nearly all our institutions, a..
having been preserved from the intru
sion of the new African element, bat
yesterday even the stubborn conserva-
tism Of the bar yielded; aud a negro
lawyer, recently admitted, made his
maiden speech in the case of DIR. James
Mccarthy, connected with the Louis
vile medical college, charged By ne
$50 woman nalned anne iInney with
having committed an outrage upon her
person.
George Harper, the colored lawyer is
thin, rather refined looking youn,,
man, aud has evidently received u su
perior education. His language was
good, and his manner of stating the case
for the prosecution clear and concise,
which the usual amount Of dlhdcncc
and hesitation inciden, to ali iawyers on
their first case did not mar. He is eyi-
dently a lawyer, whatever his legal
acumcn may be, who will meet with re
spcct from the members of the bar who
are uot of his color, and wht very natu-
rally arc not enthusiastic to welcome
members to the bar wnose tint. until
lately, was tie badge OF slavery. Har
per handled the witness well, and used
the evidence with Judgment and skill.
He managed the case, in fact, rather
better than tho majority of lawyers
would have done under similar circum-
stances. = Comiy-JomnoS, FcJ. 2d.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-10
The News.

WAsnlNaToH, February ) Tie
New York dailies all discuss the Wash
inston treaty troubles as a serious mat.
ter. The NoaM says: "Ofonu stern fact
the English Government and tac people
may rest well assured, that dcplorable
war must almost inevitably, be the con
sequence Of evasion Of an honorable set
element Of the differences between the
two nations, undo the tribunal which
they themselves, selected. ractioa Of
tie yibunal makes Grcat britain liable
fer the loss Of our commerce and pro-
lonSation Of orr civil war, the damages
awarded therefor must be paid peacca-
hlv or tior ";ll l., ~-ii--.-l -.
point IF the Layonet"
The Times says: The acton Of the
British Government will be matter Of
surprise TO Americans who supposed au
honorable and peaceful way would be
found to settle the ugly differences grow
ing out OF the Alabama claims. IT it
turns out our confidence WIS misplaced,
disappointment will be aided to tie
sources Of bad feeling, already too na-
mcrous.'
The T'hmc says: Secretary @sh
has authority for complete denial of
the rcpor- that negotiations for reform
Of the American case have been opened
between England and America, and
cditorinily says: "lt is MOTTO 10 serious
ly apprchcndcd that Eugland will be
misled into the folly of ropudiating tho
arbitration, OH the prctcxt tina; wc are
asking more thar we have right to
claim. If popular claims in England
should defeat the ministry upon this
question, and compel them or their sue
cessors to denouncc and withdraw from
the treaty of Washington, 1t is the
nited States tIlat will be the heaviest
loser by such a course"
WASHINGTON, Feb. G.--Thc Times
of Monday morning says the Treaty ol
Washington has become imperative, not
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-10

bein based on o perfect understanding
between the parties concerned 1t is
with the utmost reluctance, says the
Times, that we contemplate the posi-
bility that the reference of claims TO
board Of arbitration will come to moth
ing. A satisfactory answer from Wash
ington, excluding claims for indirect
damages from the case, cannot be an.
ticipatcd.
A cable dispatch to the Herald, dated
london, February s, says the Queens
speech, so far as it relates to the Alaba-
mn claims, will be short and friendly
and general in terms.
The London Telegraph denounces the
claims for indirect .ydamages as being
utterly indefensible.
LONDON, February GA special to
the DAILY Telegraph, from Paris, says
President Thicrs was shot ut last night,
LONDON, February 7--Thc Lord
Chancellor read the Queens speech
Mr.. Gladstone, in replying to dcnun-
ciatory speech from Disrael regarding
the Washington treaty, said he could, if
tie d.sired, refer to the prcposterous
character of the American demands,
which, of itself, proved their absurlity;
for they were such as no people, in the
last extremity of war or in tho lowest
depth of national misfortune, with the
spirit of England in their hearts, would
ever submit to. [Cheers.1 Mr Glad
stone concluded by saying that the gov
crnment would maintain the position 1t
had takou-irmly, though in IL friendly
manucr.
WASHINGTON, February 7.-Sena:or
Davis is regarded as out OF danger
VIM. Ii, Allen is nominated surveyor
OF customs for Texas
Commissioner Douglass, before the
ways and means committre, argued in
favor OF u uniform tobacco tax, as in the
interest of both the government and
he manufacturer.
The Hornet is libe!led for violation of
the neutrality laws.
Phil Sheridan is here.
The naval committee have agreed to
report bill materially increasing the
belligerent strength oi the navy.
SENATE.--Th, pension bill appropri-
atins thirty millions passed. Chandler
offered Il resolution asking ii the Unitcd
States Senatc had received lawyers fees
from the Treasury Department. Adop
ted. Amnesty WAS resumed, and Car
lenters substitute for the Sumner
amendment on supplemental civil rights
was rejected by nineteen to thirsy. five.
Sherman moved TO strike out the 7th
section 4 sSlpms q -atnenfncTtr winch
would repeal or ANAL all laws whatever
State Or national, which discrimmatrs
against race or color by the use o, the
word white. After some discussion Mr.
Sumner, at the request oil the iliends OF
the bill, consented that thn section
should be struck cut. Mr.. Horton ub
jectcd to striking out the section with
out Il vote. Adjourned.
HousE,-The House voted to day Oh
the amendments TO the educational bill.
Que amendment, on motion ol Goodrich,
Of New York, to distribute the funds en-
the basis OF illiteracy, was adopted by
vote of III yeas to so nays. The final
vote will be taken to morrow.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-10

Mr., Augustus b. knowlton has as
sumed Editorial Charge of the Orange
burg Ncacs. In his salnsatafyy If .we.
mistake not, lie announces himself u
Republican.
[GrcenriUc Enterprise, Ecb. 7M.
We are glad to see that the rcmarka-
BILE .acutencss of intellect which is the
peculiar characteristic of the Grcenyillc
En'c'prise has not deserted it upon this
important occasion, aud that the English
language does not break down entirely
on its trip up to the mountains. You
don't mistake a bit. brother Eiate,prisc :
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-10
At the North, thu. .gravest, ,ynost vital

at the North, the. .gravest, ,1nost vital
and dearest rights which can ever con-
Germ government oran individual
constitutional rights of free speech and
the political equality of menr-are finally
and forever decided and accepted as
Pfiaciples Of Government and of law
(and not merely as accomplished
facts") and thus, save in rare insta aces,
as when the Turiif, the Missouri com
promise, or other similarsquestions have
developed iuto leading issues, political
question is simply a political question, in
its limited sense of party question
only this and nothing more. 1t is a
question having no moral bearing aud
no religious meaning. 1t has no social
significance. 1t involves no question Of
patriotism. 1t is nothing, it can be
nothing, ond it pretcnls to be nothing
more than the shuttle-cock Of the hour,
which the rival parties keep diligently
in midair, to amuse and dilertthe pa,h-
lie whi'c ther4p4li,iciaus look out for
theire'accs-which the good public is
kind enough to give TO those who best
know how TO play the game. Having,
IS We have said, no moral bearing, it's
Democratic friend may be panel this f
Of the Sixth Ward while its Republican
enemy is an exemplary missionary OF the
Word to the same bcnishted quarter Of
the metropolis-or nc sprsa having
no religious meaning, men Of each and
every denomination may hc found cs.
;,ou#iiii';;ss, and as many more of the same
persuasion denouncing, its every phase
or construction having ne social sig
nilicanoc its Democratic adierent may
be hard fsted mcchanc Of the Bowery
and ITS Republican opponent kid
glovcd, hish.horn son OF the aristocratic
Fifth Aveuuc-or, again, rice rcrsu :.
Aud to complete our simiie Of. game,
finally when. given man S name and
all his personal history (save what he
has been in politics. given all this we
say, when it can then be told wheth er
the shuttlc.cock will finally fall to the
left or to the right, then ut the North
can it be told whether an honest man or
q knave will be, to morrow, Democrat
or u Republican.
Just this much and no moro have
POLITICS to do at as.e ertif, WITH INC
social, moral or religious position of any
man, whether high or low, rich or poor,
good bad or Indifferent.
Consequently the tie of party is there
seldom stronger, at the most, than that
of ordinary habit, and is readily broken
when vital interests of the people de-
mand plainly that it should be.
Thus it is at the North At another
time VIC shall cndeavor to answ r the
question, Why it IS otherwise at tho
South. In the mean time we shall be
sad to hear what the Democratic papers
have to say on the subject.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-10

Ths Orangcburr Ne,rs has changed
cd'to'Sa Mr. Augustu. y. kuowlton
makesbis bow before the public in the
last Isshe Judging from his s,lu,atory.
Mr. knowlton will enlcavor to make
his Joirnal live, spicy, interesting
newsHsper-a rare thing among country
lournaH in this section. he public
need sa{h paper in every county, nd
we hspetAir huowlton Will meet Wit.
abundaH success in his new entsrpr Sc.
g[ColumLn mion, FcL 5M.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-10
sheriff's Sales.
ORANGEBURG COUNTY,
IN PROBATE ,'uURr.
Joseph Parsons Murphy.
po,.,.,, "

Joseph Parsons Murphy.
Perry W. Murphy.
BY virtue cf an order from Hon. Thad.
c. Andrews, Judge of Probate. in the case.
will sell on the lst Monday in March next,
at Ornngeburg c. H., during the usual hours
Of sale
/. One tract of land containing about s2
acres more or less, bounded by lands of
Benz. Nc Albany and j. NJ Myers
:. One tract containing 32 acres more or
less, bounded hy lands of Benz. Mcilhnny,
Jame Myers aud J,'ic i. Parsons.
Terms--Onehnlf cash, the balance on n
credit of IL m"rths--the purchaser giving
bond bearing interest from day of sale. pay
able annually, and mortgage of the premi-
ses. aud to pay for papers, stamps. and re-
cording. In case of failure to comply, the
property will be ressld at risk of purchaser
oa tho same terms.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-10
Es parte Ann Myers and her Children.

l. The remainder in IIomeste cad after the
determination of the Estate of Homestea
of Ann Myers therein. in all that tract of
land in Orang"burg ounty, containing 2SS
acres, and bounded by lands of d. Il. Bell,
,Bcll, G. NJ. Myers, L. s. +. OFT and Four
Hole Swamp.
:. The rcnainlc in dover after the de-
termination of the Estate of Dover of Ann
Myers therein, in all that tract Of elsnd con-
tanning $40 acres, more or less, and bounded
hy lands of l.. ID. Myers, j. l., Sioerer, Mrs.
r. Shulcr and J oei i3phiarin. %
Israsss: zsfs;se..asss siag for.l alars.
and stamps.
Shcritrs Office, II. RIGGS,
0ransehurg G. H., s. c., S. o. C.
March Z. 1871.
tcb 20 I'd
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-10
SIMPSONS COTTUN SEED.

offer for sale small quantity of -
SIMPSON EARLY PROLIFIC COTTON
SEED, of my own raising, grown on lllcko-
ry Grovc. Orangchurg County, $. c., from
seed bought by ne last spr.ng fr IN the
Original W. w. Simpson, ot Sparta, Gu,
then sold at three ~ dollars per bushe
This stock OF seed has given more general
satisfaction than any other. aS may be seen
by reports published in the Southern Guilt
water for twelve months past.
Price Sl.0O per bushcl, on :; bushels of
any other kind of Cotton seed for l bushel
of Simpson seed
J. X. HANE,
Fort Motto, $. C..
In a,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-10
NOTICE.

OFFICE O95CoUNTY COMMISSIONERS
ORANnEBrHG CouNTr,
orangebrg. S. C., February eth, 1872
SEALED PROPOSALS. will he received
at this ofies until March lst 'S72, for
BUILDING & FENCE around the Court
House square All materials furnished by
the County.
BY order ie Board.
JAMES VAN rASSEL,
scierlsSofCo Com.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-10
NOTICE.

-! - COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
oRAyGrnrra COUNTY. s. c..
January 18th, 1872
SEAI.rD = U"OS as vii be received
at rlii| OFFICE enti tie 10Th February,
lS.p .nr EnEr'r' =" - -, ""'r ,'-'""
on the rOOG HOUSE Tract near Orange
burg. Plans and specifications to be seen
a; this OFFICE.
rs order of the Board
JAS. N,N TASSEL,
j." 2O-lt c. b c. C.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-10

PEnSoSs who send newspapers
through the mails may save themselves
good deal of trouble by reading and
remembering the following:
by recent decision of the Post
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-10
I EsE0F LETTERS Esen,:,in-

I EsTOF LETTERS Escnanin-
~ ingln the Ornngeburg Post Office to
january Nh. 1872
B.--Cot F. c. Bacon.
C.-M:W. Cope for Miss H. e. plat:s,
John II. Qarkc.
D.-lIetry Davis. co,orcd.
k-Iafs Kitrol for Betsy Stevens
M.-SuTa Miln:.ser for Ann Jackson
O.-Dr.G. J. Odom.
I.-Mr4 Chas. Thompson.
N-Jcriniah Wilson.
ferson'siallng for tic above letters will
Please say Sey are advertised
L. pEMHrs T. NJ.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-10
Sheriff. S Sales.

Hy virtue Of sundry Executions to me di-
recicd will sell 10 the highest bidders, at
Orangcburg Court House. on The first MON
DAY IN March next, for cash, tue follow
ing property. viz:
One ,rac, oil lanui in Edisto Fork containing
l0j acres more or i.ss, b. runded by lands OF,
Mr.. MaihsEy, Jamoe VI. Weed, Mrs Sc
i'isr and Y. a. uue. Levied on as the pro-
pcrty of Lewis Garrick ut the suit of Jno.
I. Jennings, Admir-.
ALSO
One tract of land containing 1910 acres,
less known as "Belcvllc." bounded by
lands now or late of Trczcvant. Davis, Ne
Cord. Gcigcr, Moorcr and Congaree hiver
Levied on rs the property of J. f. l.. Amak-
CT at the suit of klinck, Wickenberg & Co.
One tract containing 3S acres NOR. or less,
bounded northwest by lands of Il. a. Shu-
,cr. northeast by lands OF Div.i Shuler.
southeast by ,rnct No =, aud south and
southwest by - Tmulcr. Levied on as
the property OF E. CALVIN shul,r at the suit
of OsScu Rcic'cr.
Sheriff, Jitce. Ii. RIGGS,
Ur4ngeburg e. IT,, ;. 5. .. e.
FOB. a"h. 1872
feb 10 I'd
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-10
IL. MELLIcMAMp,
SUkNkIOR.

~ Ii En- OI
Desires 10 inform shc public that he is
now PERMANENTLY LOCATED in the
TOWN Of ORANGEBURG, where he hopes
to receive continued share of patronage in
his line OF business.
feb 8 Al
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-10
NOTICE.

a MEETINJ OF the DEI.EG ,TES of the
REPUt LlCAN PARTY will take Place On
SATURDAY February 18th. 1872. to NOM
MATE DELEGATES to the NOMINATING
CONVENTION to be held in Columbia on
the 18th inst, Tor the purpose of NOMINA-
TING DELEGATES for NATIONAL. coz
FENTioN to be held in Philadelphia on tn.
lst Wednesday in June 1872. to NOMINATE
PRESIDENT * VICE PRESIDENT Of the
United States.
GEO. GOLlVE2,
Chairman OF County.
i,h 10 Il
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-10
sherif's Sales.
The State Of South Carolina
oRANGEBURG COUNTY.
Thaddeus C. Andrews)
and
Harriet Andrews Complaint for
his wife Foreclosure.
vs.
Jacob E. Dooley.

BY virtue of sn order made in this case,
will sell at public outcry in the Town Of Or
angeburg OH the Ist Monday in March next,
(being the saiesday,) ut the risk of the
former purchaser.
All that tract or parcel of lands in Coun-
ty aforesaid, situate in tho Forks of the
Edisto River, will, Crane Branch running
through il, containing 2I5 acres, bounded
north by lands of John c. Watkins. on the
east By lands of Mrs II. Hughes and estate
lands of w. Tyler, on the south by tract No
on plat of lands of IL. ii. Bonnc, as shown
on Record in the Office of Mesnc Convey
anccs of Orangeburg County, aud on the
west by lands of Jno II. Milhous, said tract
being marked and designated as ,r,ct No
on said plat o. II. III. Bonnet's land.
Terms-Cash enough to pay the costs and
expenses, and the instalments due, the bal
ance payable in three equal annual install
menis with interest from day of sale, Sc
cured by bond and mortgage of purchaser
Purchasers to pay for papers and stamps.
ShcriiF7s Office, H. RIGGS,
Orangeb"rg Z. H., C., soc
Feb. 8, 1872.
feb IL I'd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-26
For the Dispat'N.
GA r..,rrcsxionR hsisaracs'

r.. n,;,or Already nominations ave a's.
inc made Of gentlemen s,' . :" ,nn newt
the FIRST Congressional inS.,''' ~ ,r'.. n,n,.
Wv. There are. Doubtless, a arge nun,
~. anu x,itcd for the position ana Mnos,'
ne' '>,.;tion would suit; yet whcfr u, VI
Inc s,v con,cs. the necessity for can'ass'nS tnl'
nu ut ally No man who KNOWS can to'
e", ,on,a,,t question the entire fitness and mo
-'r,rh Qualification of our present represents
i've. He has given full satisfaction u ,, ~,
constituents, and no man In this or ND! "; ;ntn
district in Virginia could have CARR" ,n ,
tho Congress Of the United S'a'ss
ability, dignity OF character, ana iri Of our
,ivn Qualifications, in the present S'a'u, ~ ha
S,n,o amd NATIONAL affair than Indgr i"|'' =,
Then let other aSpir,nts' anu or NV lime" We
o o afford to wr'ngl" about every Ever, ln,
,snaed claimant 10 represent the f"S, 49,, wn,
., District in Congress. '""s.
ssritcher has fairly won, and more ,hna a .n:
, n IN the district richly deserves, the hohot
i' a, re then. with all the prestige when AZ
.oc,ss 70 his success. rally to himas one man
;mnnrc all conventions. away Win "'ts'
formations. and ny q conciliatory yet ne.'
and united course return him to ms sea, II
th. next Congress, unanimously endorsed D!
.ue ny, >oH,,e ESSEX.
rye do not habitrully publish nom'na'i'h
gratis. II we were 10 do :" orr r"i'''!'''
would he crowded with them.]