davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-20
ROSADALIS

TINE GREAT SOUTHERN
l. remedy for the cure of Scro-
lula, Scrofulous Taint, Rheuma.
ism, White Swelling, Gout,
Goitre, Consumption, Bronchi-
It's, Nervous Debility and all dis
eases arising from an impure con-
dilion of the Blood
The merits ofthis valuable prepar-
alton are so wellknown that passing
notice Is but necessary to remind the
Iteaaers OF this Journal ofthe necessi-
ny OF always having a bottle of this
medicine among their stock of family
necessities.
Certificates can be presented from
many leading Physicians, Ministers,
ana heads offamiiies throughout the
south, endorsing in the highest terms
me Ftlnd tytrGct Of no adaiis.
Or. II. Wilson Carr of Baltimore
says she has used it in cases OF Scrof-
uia and other diseases with much sat-
siaciion.
DIR. II. G. pugh of baltimore re-
icommehds it to all persons suffering
with diseased Blood, saving it Is su.
Jerior to any preparation he has ever
fused.
Rev Dabney Ball of the Balti-
more M. Z. Conference South SAYS he
has beenso much benefited by its use
that he cheerfully recommends II to
al his friends and acquaintanees.
craven q Co., Druggists. at Cor
louisville, Va, say il never has failed
ito give satisfaction.
Sarn'i G.. Me Fadien, Murfrees,
horo, Tennessee, says il cured him Of
rheumatism when all else failed.
Rosadalis is not asecretquack prep
laration. its ingredients are published
on every package. Show 1t to your
Physician and he will tell you 1t IS
composed of the strongest Alternatives
THAT exist, and is an excellent Blood
Purifier. Did our space admit we
could give you testimonial Is from
levery State in the South and from
persons known to every man, woman
land child either personally or byrep-
lutstion.
Rosadalis Is sold by all Druggists.
CLEMENTS g. Co.,
BALTIMORE, Sole PropTietOrs.
JOHN F. HENRY,
No. 8 CoLLEGE PLACE,
! EsU Yerk. RaOlssaIs Aeeas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-20
HAIR DYE.

Price 50 Cents Per B0X.
E9Without exception the best
In the World.
BI Contains no Lead or other
xoisons. Warranted.
Foes not Fade or Wash out.
dives Natures Coler, Black or
Brown.
a9r instantaneous, Beautiful,
Reliable.
BF Sold by Js I'm BenEston and
all Drusgists and Dealers.
febI0deod- tts5m
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-20

PAIEN led oHfL. z6, 1871.
This can as m ads Of GsIyaniEed Iron, which ess
not eOrrode, has wood bottom, protecting IT
from the for, 10 Jappanned, which prev snts
rust; and so constructed that no oil 10 los. in
ndling.
First eat shows the can open for use. After
p'mpiBg what is wanted, the top may be ciesed
and 40 dirt or dust can settle on utensils. vbish
are thus kept clean
Tae collection Of ell and dirt about the floor,
~ 10 the use of the ordinary can. 10 avoided.
Inc pump may be removed. aud used to trans.
Ter oil from barrel to . can, which 10 done
without wasting drop Alse, the pan may be
Msed out, and the can cleaned or repaired, n
required.
This is g complete Oil Can, and should be In
the hands of every retailer Of Oil.
For sizes and prlces sana 20
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-20
DOCTOR. WHITTIER.

GIT St. Charles St, St. Louis. NO.
The sseeesul speeisisf 81 tAe age, Ao has gren
long special attention tie Of all
restie fAs above requiring rsdoei iHtsrferens aud
has bern longer located IN 50, Louis the any
other CAroRe p,sedss Physician. Read his Wo g
and Judge foryourSeh. CoshdeHfia9 consultation
personally eF free Gad tnettea kreTg litter Of
fslsEify ssish one stamp. daspsysd-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-20
Prepared and TO- sale by

And by druggists and dealers generally.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-20

Full directions accompany ali my remedies,
so that perrOn in any part of the world can be
readily cured by strict observance Of the same.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-20

But for thorough examination with the Re-
spirometer, che charge will be s..
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-29

aiThe San Francisco G7roaiale ehsonicl.
sthe death and funeral of . young
spiritualist medium named Henry Chase,
in which there is rather ludicrous IL
lustration of the strength Of tho ruIfng
passion after death. The young NAME
mother pseached his funeral sermon, in
swhichlshe said hatsince. his death she
had had several iutervisYs With him. In
life he was q, jolly and frplicsoms youth
and while his corpse was being prepared
for burial, he entered the room and gave
his mother to understand tEas . shs did
not think he would make suoh an ugly
looking corpse During the whole pro.
cess of dressing him after degtk he vas
present in the room, cutting up antics,
jumping about, standing on his head,
and doing other funny things. So little
';se = ;-=zv .os ousS pouy, tnas one
may perform ails these assobatic feasS
even when deprived .of it,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-29

An editor out West who thought the
WAGES demanded Sys1compositors was
imposition, discharged his hands and
intends doing, his own type-setting in
future. lie says: COMING To the
oXoEdiTanl WaGEs u 4 EEma NieG by
plin4crRs We haze C0nCluded Tolodo
OUR ow N tYpe sEatiuG In Tho fuTuRe:
/; and aLrtbueu WI neAer IEaRnEa
The ausinoss' Aso do Noa SEQ uNy gReua
mGsTeRy IN tile ara.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-29

ENcAsED IN Ice AND YET AIIvF.
On Saturday morning, as SIr. Joseph
Mettera, arn uptown ice dealer, sawed,
out piece of ice about two feet by twen-
ty inches, bug resembling a June bug
excepting that its wings and body were
of buff color, rolled out upon the side.
walk. 1t had not remained there man~
minutes before 1t evinced signs of life.
and in u few minuets the effect of the
sun was so marked, that the liberated
prisoner started to find new quarters.
The block of ice from which this piece
was sawed was very heavy and came
from the far North How the bug could
have lived in this mass of ice, is ques-
tion the ice dealer could not answer. 1t
must, however, have been encased in iss
ice prisont for several months. lA
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-29
A CLEVER old lady, apparently Jus

A CLEVER old lady, apparently just
arrived on;a train from the country,
entered one of the refreshments rooms
at the Springfield depot, tho osher day
and gazed eagerly about the apartment
as though searching fer something. At
last waiter inquired what she was
booking for, and she replied that shs
left her parasel on the setsee, aud was
trying tosfind it. A general search COM
menced, and lasted for some, time. FL
nally one ofthe walters asked the old daae
when she left, it, to which she answered
after counting up on her fingers, ''Well.
it was just three years ago last 4th Of
JuIy." There was Ia general roar,
much to the astunishmeut of theold lrIy
who went5away with q very puzzled look
upon her countenance.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-29

AN UpsETTING SIN-Dr M'Cosh,
PRECEDENT Of Princeton College, tells the
story OF q negro who prayed earnestly
that he and his colored brethren might
be prese.vd from what he called their
"upsettino sins.
"Bruddcr,}' said one OF bis friends, at
the close OF the meeting, lyon amt got
de hang n dat ar word: it's 'besettin," :"
not upsettin.a
"Brudder,' replied the other, eff dat's
80, it's so. But l was a prayin, de Lord
to sabe us from de sin of intoxca,ion
and if dat ain't upsettng, sin, l dunno
what am.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-29

In former days, when the cook book
was included in the educational course
for young ladies, they were taught in
this rule: First catch your hare, then
dress it, in the enlightened present
the cookbook does not shine, but this
rule, with slight alterations, is: First
buy your hair, then dress it yousg
ladies'"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-29

Say what YOU have mind to about
mules, they will have their own way when
they make mp their mind to. : In Louis
vile, the other day, one of them kicked
up behind and after Knocking pint of
teeth out of the driver he laid down in
the shafts and went to sleep With a
smile on his face that was perfectly child.
like and bland.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-29
.tns1D RIAE'flRs Els 90 90


AeiEpsaish ebiewan ppcehadthsune
pleasant habit Of Keeping . tame tiger
gaaeakf H Of hisf3p GA Byron.
{ IS known, possessed for sons Tins 9
savage wolf as Aofavorits companioa 1t
Nswataaa abbag;but ssw thsge seldom,
=aassisasaf.suell aosalasaa RssraV's Law
engro, heaE afasye eBe Of English birsa
having any very particular predilecticR
for snakes. A gentleman s'ofurbane man
Fnsfs ,aud great, liberalitgg" ddtelS rosid-
Fiugasaro shslbyHAA EentaekEB6s was.
theFe6osa, 70 asay sha least peopljari in his
m most st. venomoSas a to5 BE- iodna in
} tthas RegoH.s TGd plsage6aH Surprised
'visitoflto this singular ehafas5dssso
seeifone snake se0iledo up insasnhair;
another on ith etasbllsi ssysEsl IN Che R,sas,
end Int others esu lying ssGgpd just pronsiscu-
ous like" We are all liable to meet
With accidents, however oNSN and sAiS lover
of'snases met ataa# RithEa%Ryi Serious
poas.fo He had icaptairsdlaaslahello but
iifely garter snake, analsishputAllcEing
it any time to agesd accustomed, ,,,tt0 m fts
changed quarters, he put il in bis hat,
and his hat on his head, with TIE result
that he was soon bittea,s aud died. the
next morning. -Remarkabls teuF relate,
his widow, insteadiof Eeepinghissuakes
to remember theaosaearl deceased at
on once lu bad ID them gq all Eigeedds killed a,, o,s.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-29

for feu minutts, and hear him tell how
he manSged. -
4" ELIZABETH MEAGnEM. q.
Lab Meachen Gas she il familiarly
called in the township whare she resides)
liz one ov therares gems ov extenuated
mortality that it has ever been mi blessed
lux teu enkounter.
- She is net SO CID as Buscombb ibii bi about
two years, being about 1914 years old.
Next to Lots wife she il the best preser.
we'd woman the world contains.
l reached her place ov residence early
in the morning and in one minin;tt after
i told her mi Dizziness, her tongue had
II phull he'd of steam on, aud Tor three
hours it run like stream of quicksilver
down an iuklined plain.
asked her a thousand question at
least, but not one of them did she ans
wer, but kept talking all the time faster
than Pochahentas kan pace down hill
teu saddle.
Az near as i could Gnd out she had
lived l94 years simply because she
couldn't die without cutting short one ov
her storys.
Itasked her teu sho me sho mc hor
tongue. wanted to see if that member
waz badly worn but she couldn't stop
it long enuf teu show it,
This woman haz reached her enor
nous age, without eny particular
habits.
She haz outlvcd every body she haz
come akross, so far by out-talking them
The only subject that could tor Il
moment kart the food over her languago
with, was the fashions; but this was a
subject upon which i unfortunately
wasn't much
AS last hope ov drawing her out
upon sum faks as teu her modc- OF life,
i tuched upon that all-absorbing topick
teu both old and young--I refer now
teu matrimony.
Her fust husbanu it seemed, was a
karpenter, and teu use her own words
"was too lazy teu tal-, or tou listen
while she talked, and SO he died
Her seckond husband was a pretty
goud talker hut poor listener, and,
tbarefore he died
Her third husband was def and
dun man, aud, az she remark ed, 'either
he or she had got teu die, aud the man
died"
Her fourth husband undertook teu
out talk her, aud died early.
In this way she wen. on deskribiug
her husbands Il in ALL
Az i rose teu depart scd :eu her
soiIemuly:
"ALIzABETn MEAouEM, you have
been mutch married ""a .,,:.-i, -.
inkonsolate widder--at what time ov life
do you think the married state ceases
teu be preferable Z"
She replied:
you must ask somebody older than
am"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-29

AT recent examination Of one Of the
schools in Washington, the question was
put toa class of small boys; Wig is the
Connecticut river 30 called r. when
bright ltslo follow held up his, hand.
"Do yoa know, James ~ Eyes, mama;
because il connects Vermont and New
Hampshire, aud cuts through Massa-
chusetts," was the tfianphart re
ply.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-29

4 ,
NE 49, 2 g. 'i8m::4d' ,b1po'a H. L
! lzlll kns .selidw ed,'to y.iPoism aal :.
theyswefe very HSlvas that psboaldI see
their fiewafa6e tsack. .bIs nidaiI sdi
|b1oof a, ,patardIlyiy y;slainghsture fas the
track was ,Shenll I lsfD, Il compiled II
praised their track, as they seemed TO
expect should. I eulogised their en-
trance gate 4adinifod' FtheiF gdte, you,
knowAextolled ther ticket effiee9b and,
lavished Observation-Disclosures the
judges standsd, That stand swtola tn Elm
gould stand anything and, I very, ipnoai
Gently inquired if, t codid d'Iaa''G not stand.
treat. ''t ,,a
Then they yTiasisted oh sakiag bic sdupop,
the judges staudsta. fiaet6uay sesisted
that though 1 finally compromised by
looking into a, litte-room- beneath the
stand called the judges room Once in.
there they shut the door, aud -5on may
not believe it, bdtaitis so-eachl oft ID Qse
young men drew a flask. 6ttt OF h2a apock.
ct aud offered me a. .drink..,7a ~ .s.: ~
I will not repeat to You the indignant
and scathing rebake i administered
those young men, and it is hardly
necessary for me to say emptied their
| fiasks-both their fasks-right where !
stood, as a saiataTy warning to.thhem
against triAing with the temperance
regulations of their native town or at
tempting to lead an innocent traveller
astray. :Fn +R T.rDt.ft ao'oI at,
positively never hadzso many isnares
laid for me and temptations. laid before
me as l had iu that temperance town,
where they didn't sell a drop. They
were most generous and hospitable
people, though, lind did hate to see a
stranger suffer. ha nFHey didn't seem to,
care for themselves, but liked to have}a
little within reach when a traveller
came along. t- a :.
Wearied with resisting those claudes:
tine invitations to "take suthin',"' / at
last announced my desire to go to bed,
a co'ored man showed me up to my
room, and dsashed if there was anything
wanted L told nm no He iiesitas
ted, walked to the stove and eeked the
nfe' 'hen turned his attention to the
| lea & ~ 4
lamp TO see II that was properly trimmed
ano burning Sot'as Tar as the door, aud
hes''ated again wei, what do you
"a"'' george SAID 4 l always call
'o,oFeu man ueorse because moro than
nan oi Tue ''me that Is MS name' aud
S"eh IL isn ne iikes 30 he called
GEORGE because the iather OF his adop'
'el country was.
suppose know dozen oolored men
%"o9o %': 1u'' "o's ORG haiiy e'er' or
u'ius caesar, OF ahphraminodas, who
nav, sone anu so' ,ne'r ,lS names changed
~ BECAUSE 'ney IAa iiNeu 70 70 on near me N,
NN,, sne" "'V % % "ei'
" ""' uo you "ah' george
y" I" SaF' sa'a George, turn
,"s ''S oiu sou iat on his thumo' aud
''S :, : -. -
mr - -, .lr.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-29
#. voting unanimouslysigthe dem,uooaratik

voting unanimouslysigthe democratic
ticketn hae ssHf rig 0ess5 iistfk ss
/ thaukt him very much for the iu.,
formation he had given me ov himself,
and sked him if he had emmy objekshun
to mi putting it into print, and he
manifested great desire that i should
do so. ho5 forgetting to make special
menshun ov what he mad sed about
enlargiug Whitney's head for him, for
he thought that would clear him out ov
the naborhood.
~ left John Bascomb after delight
ful visit ov four hours, and thought
over teu triself, if thare was emmy two
rules for long life that had been thus
far discovered that waz alike.
The morei thought ov this, the more
i wished could cum acrost Methuseler
for q feu minutts, and hear him tell how
he managed. 1ft
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-29
10 LaboE7SaEipg MQealsssu

bur I3sstas s issS ls ;faHi svin
fwhae they tepn' local Bfasites!e Bds an
;entsfpfising igetiiab d'Rnbetsard pdel
eounty,ihasi inhanted fot hibl7papbr a
string afla9or,saytilplsg items a They will
do bfeer for any any ls9eealty and as they ere
patented, We have as good a right to use
them 4 aaybody Elise. We make room
for the follow4igssgs ,sIsiHi" yasm si .
|oliAIb,pab. booa See ssera 10 Oh
oRiaggiqaY, sr ,r te,uioq 81 yolso4o 0 Il.
aRhis RbiI5osS' SSski SSskia,r' 70 aasanpoou aai $40
II Wet -fsaiaE. -fsiaiaEba-q 1870 ard brow sd' lisa
Iid9Mdch mddchole .safd aaea ard ID 70
'a Immense ankle crophoA .sso9m II
|io City spreading "a cao atv a,a4o cd
boe Pig styes multiplying, ,a5 susn ni,
= Alleys odoriferous, - .:.s..T !,
dSad1 -sJJo Ohm MS Smith cow ssheadf 3D.
NoA' b6fn2' child maReth fhg RaaFt lsick!
b liBiif Stump hasa ffess %ood,piIes ca
EdiWheul rogues q fall out the mice will
plaS2m 10 sqo1aisggu IS bsar 1.adI "a
,,. Enterprising, citizen, Jonathan
W"hoopenhizer has erected a fine hen
coop. - = 0''.'..' I"p i1'' ''3.'''A rs
Hope deferred gathers no moss IL
Clever erlon6ighborj Jake Stebbins, has
tenlargea his ash pilei, ao,i .aa oIu ..
Ibu A birq ip, the hand ;dreads the fire. :,
! That philantrophic gentleman, Man u
ell But.encutter, extracted rat from his
trap by inserting his finger between its
teeth, and immediatelG liberated the
gentle sufferer, !, a mercifaal nati Is Rmer-
eiful to his beast. abihaa7 : s.iod9 -
A suspicious stranger wants to buy
rags Beware !! Supposed to be ridi-
culing the apparel ofthe community.
,h7An. exchange. boasts that itsofice is
ST. at last lighted with gas asp0antane GUS
Combustion, probably. a.,
7 November follows VI October and aud pre-,
17cedds Ditghiba il. gTaa eHis month f&itts-
Sohs sia5s ? aits%ooiabit fass siaitsehips
till day laftertto-mSrrow. Sciah! ~
This year Christmas fallson December
18th. Last year the 25th of December
fell on Christmas. Singular coincidence,
the whereof may not happen more than
once ina year.
|
If day before yesterday had been day
after tomorrow. Saturday would have
been kicked into the middle of next
week s
The difference between Niagara and
our last serenade is rather in favor of
the serenade. The former is cataract,
the latter cattyracket,-Caveat filed
herewith. cd
The rise, in the river has produced
many good results. Among others, we
note that the resumption Of navigation
having enabled the exhausted supply of
vermifuge to be roplenished ,your worthy
cotemporary of the Roaring Rustaboat
has recovered his former sweetness Of
temper. .'-" 's'1'4'9'.H -Ho
Small boys are saving their coat
sleeves by wearing aud using pocket
handkerchief. L.ysf i.7a
ENcAsED IN Ice AND YET .AIIvF
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-29
"Johnny where is your

CATonlNG.-"Johnny where is your
pa2"
Gone fishing, sir"
He was fishing yesterday, was he
not?" a't-
Yes, sir L.
What did he catchw a fc z
"One catfish the rheumatism, two eels,
the ioociaohe and some iittfc. ones. Ma
says he'll catch---to night; just wait
till he gets homer"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-29

An old bachelor, who had become
melancholy aud poetical, wrote some
verses for the village paper, in'which he
expressed the hope that the time would
come when he should
"Rest calmly in shroud,
With weeping willow by my side"
But to his inexpressible horror it came
out in print. snc
"When shall rest clamly in shawl,
With whopping widow by my eide,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-29

rs eEyianA -
AZ Iag ]
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-06-20
stepisszls on Gree1ev.

ALEXANDER e. STEPHENS, the Vice.
Presioent of the defuner co sfede acy
has written letter to the Atlanta Sun
on the Cincincati nominations. From
Democratic standpoint hs makes the
strongest objection to the Chappaou, a
farmer that we have yet seen presented.
Here is what he says:
I'VE trust they (the Democracy will
not moment entertain the idea of choos.
ing between Gen. Grant and Mr.. Gree
ley. Better suffer defeat than aid in the
ection Of either Of these opposing Ra-
dical chaps"
ut is true, Mr.. Greeley did most
magnanimous act in standing bail for
Mr.. Davis. but in this he acted q part
no more magnanimous than General
Grant did when ne noticed Mr.. Stanton,
or the authorities at Washington, that he
should resign his commission in the army
if Gen. Lee should be arrested 10 the
violation of the parole given him and his
gallant officers on the memorable surren-
der at Appomatox Court House."
The strongest objection the Demcc.
racy now have to General Grant is his
execution to the letter of tie measures 8
and policies advocated and sustained by
Mr.. Greeley.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-06-20
North. Nor will that vote 90 for Grant

North. Nor will that vote go for Grant ;
but it win go to some third candidate.
A dissatisfied and indignant faction of
the party will make nomination of
their own" That will doubtless be the
end of it. Split into half dozen dis
cordant factions. without solitary COM
mon ground of union. the oppositi, q
will this year present the most con-
temptible spectacle exhibited in our
political history in the last fifty years.
The New 7 ork World now advocated
the nomination of Hendricks and Han
cock By the Baltimore Denocrotic Con-
vention. The Chicago Times, on the
CO .trary, ,intimatestlhe probability that the
Baltimore Convention will neither en-
dorse Greeley or make straight party
nomination, but will adjourn without
taking action in the matter leaving it for
a subsequent convention made up of al
the opposition to nominate ticket.
How pleasant it is to see brethren
dwelling together in unity"
From all parts of the country come
the strongest kind of an endorsement
of the Grant and Wilson ticket. The
South and East. as well as most portions
of the West are evidently as strongly
united for this ticket as they were for
Grant and Coifax in 1868.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-06-20
Senator Carpenters Refutation.

The Washington correspondent of the
Chicago Lntcr Ocean telegraphs as fol
lows;
Senator sCarpentcr. has made mas
terly reply to Sumner and Schurz, dis
cussing both the French arms report and
Summers abusive speech on Friday last.
Many portions oft were very brilliant,
and his defence of the action of the War
Department in the sale of arms from a
stand point of the international law was
very effective and convincing. He pin
ned Schurs to the wall on argument sc
tightly that with all his sophistry he can
never wriggle from his position. Or
Sumner he was terrible severe He
proved the utter falsity of Summers ale
CATION that MIR. Stanton ever said Ms
speeches in the campaign of 1868 wert
for the Republican party. and did no
mention Grant, by quoting from his very
first speech in that campaign, in which
he repeatedly mentioned Grant By name
Mr.. Carpenter held that being thus con
victed in one of his principle statement.
of the dead stateman's conversation, i
must follow that Mr.. Summers entir,
story was q fabrication. Sumner retired
early in the speech. He has become 81
nervous that he no longer has courag
to sit and feel himself skinned alive b.
such keen rapiers on debate as Carpen
ter, Conkling and Edmunds. Trumbul
also shows much nervousness, and Schur
sat detected and gloomy, eccasionall
lspatohing pen pervoustY to make not