davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-07-04

For some time past III fact for years
the cutting, shooting and numbering
sensation with which Washington ha.
been blessed have been mainly confined
10 incidents connected with the life oJ
the colorcd population and the gam.
blers. To-day. however, there culH,i-
mated first class sensation in higI,
lie. which not only startled the slceiM
dcnizcnsOf the quiet city OF (seorre
town, but rackcd the very sis Of FASH
i0nable society at the capital, ar what
remains OF 1t at this season, Will, carr. .
est aud astonished excitement. The
matter had been brewing for several
months, and the inculpatcd parties had
been lullctl into q sense Of seturity BIZ
the delay Of expected belligcrcmt de-
monstratiOns.
Mr.. Edward Trnebf00d Hardy. a
New York merchant, was the trOnai-
4 nent actor In the tragedy. He arrived
here from the metropolis few DAYS
ago, since which, time he has busted
himself seeking the presence of Wm.
l.. Davis, Q Washington real estate.
agent He found the object Of his
search in Gcorgctown this mornsux.
and abruptly asked him II his name M.
ansuer ft"rdr ~ 49, ~ a% %tiuatlve
6reT ,tsnar;s ii & NJ 3. ....I eso'scr amu'
ee;v;n~ .ho hoi, 4. ~ ~ 1..ss - sn"' re-
The shot Ala In, rnt cr;m,,,s .eiI LII ny ~ sIas.
AMI no ,.,m 81 VIZ ~ Si.,,u s,..as I'm, Sumcser
friend y an erau,;"at;n. ~ ,bs h.a.c -. y. =
was .fonnd 10 ~ sevs,.s .,..,.,, s,.J "y"M' W..
rions amI tho han .ras s..s. c,.sn u =, nv. st-
passc.i fhra,,s.l, H. hn,,, .Ya .,.5 ~ i,sae
ccvc,,e.i m ~ =. AZ dsc,.,'., ..a W. als-
Hardy satc,mn,eJ y. r.,.s..a aso ~. ~ 'Ssos.
was sian's.I In !, n",;ppa.'sn !" pa SUI n.m. uu.
no snrrc,s5crss ''s.i n!",snIr .y..' - ,,' WON
c,anat,c" - AZ. ~ - ,....,..s.; .1 ~.'a ..ae eA-
I ca",.'na.., So 10 -, .'"sss ny "S9e mseF.
him AMI ! ;.,a.1 ~. ..' p'4ts'sss ~ 1nn9s
NM anst ~ n, n ih'ssu - 10 80, Hardy
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-07-04
CLASS 1, NO. sss-FRUlT. 50

Committee - Il
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-07-04

The Conservative Convention Of
Virginia passed a resolution plcdging
It's support 10 Greeley and Brown.
providing the Baltimore Convention
wouldn't ratify them.
The Conservatives, OF Virginia are
evidently in the fix Of the fellow nj a
Burlington hotel who said to the
waiter, !. II this is Coffee bring mc Tea.
and ifitis Tea, bring me Coilsc, 's
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-07-04

Onicfai Eap6e iof, she wsr De
aF e sGai ismsnt. .iisas atis, n
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-07-04
A sarAstic cotsmporary gives Mr..

A sarnastic contemporary gives Mr..
Greeley's paper : gratuitous pun. In
the remark that {" thosc in want Of
. trustworthy, active, partisan Demo-
cratic newspaper, that will furnish al
the news Of the Democrats Convsn-
tions. snd little o. mono of oshsrs, can
DO accommodated BY applying to ~
New York zst6ues. Is a nv
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-07-04
GLASS p. NO. .37-VEGETA-
|,sa "a Fs 3BLES. So Il,
est and largest No. Of fvsf,etfss Of irish
CLASS r, Ntss aa--sEEDs.

Be~ ridinE p, soy Or girl under Under K
- yeAs OF age. .........-....s..,...- 2 N
Committee
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-07-04

u
a taauts u, Mes. s..s. . 81 .Is
From The atsEletsng. .ssa ss.,s,.s,
To the conference of New York
| where Mr.. Scllurz freely, Joined the
Greeleyites had also. been drawn a
crowd ofunrceonstrncted rebels. They
declared that they and other rebels oil
their stalAp, gO for urpeley, and ex.
plain their. motives with laudablc
frankness. Mr.. VIM. G. Bryant, who,
having been present at the eonfe renee.
can certainly give authentic informs.
ton of the same, says. the following
about the way in which these rebels
explainvtheir 6yseeieyism: from their
bspceches we could in nowi>c undcr-
/ stand that inthe constituency. which
they represented, there existed anv-
thing like a desire for reform that is
reform ~. we mean il, revenue or civil
service reform: they not even limited
ut these. but said. principally the fol-
lowing We are SoutherherS. the South
| is Il ruined land. our States have been
plundered, our homesteafs burned.
our friends killed.. Fer five years have
we suffered By war: for five year, have
We suffered under despoiism. Who
IT. W,
Give us any onc TO heat Grant. Since
many wears You have given us but lit
tie, give iss now at least this sweet re-
eeage." ss 9ss ssa.,i i,J,ss
This is.iafter the unquesiionable tcs-
timonysof a Bryant the !, rea SON why
the rebels want Greeley for President.
The revenge is sweet, and revenge they
Wish to take on their victers. the de-
Tenders and Fighters, whose battles t0r
the Union are only rebberies and mnr-
ders IN their eyes. also on the man
Rts'o led these defenders of the Union
70 vfiorS who conquered the slave
holders eseilioii, and afterwards as
President projected t'ul. and i;iithtiil-
ly all Union men from the hatred and
revenge OF the rebels. because Grant
has done all OF this, sherfore he is a
despot, and therefore the desire for re-
venge revenge on Grant and his COM
patriots and defenders, even by means
OF Greeieys who has solicited their
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-07-04

~.
Oliver T. Morton made speech a
Indianapolis few daysa ago, Al which,
IN I brief pararraph. he oayo / CleA,
...- .c.Ls -. -. .,.-.
eAposo =. sao pzescl'' 1ho vcAieu' e slns'
the republican party and what will be
the fesult If success should crown the
.a.,,,4. - n,,o,.,... & Fads
S-' - wi oPpo'.0'e
"A the DemocFetic party shouAd
come ln1o power, nn0er WnaIeyer name
Or ssanoard, when once .ncy nave r.
cclved the reans Iney Win carry ont the
ola ,Democratic 0octrlnes. Ooes any
1nteilagent man doubt thas l0r one mo-
mcnts DO we mot Know that this
thing mas been done merely Tor the
purpose o. gaming Power-to secure
seccessao0s 1E9@ Ia hepnDilcan party.
,.,r~ Mn.'1 49,. eu ~. - s..;ta. 80 ocy, @ W.
tes~. '4. - .a,,e 49, ccrtroi ~ 1h9s nv oe oSarle
msn.2 .n - Ssa.4;n 49, v nnon = tha ~, hvsha;s s~ysa
.hs4 th;. = tr.a;ss nnrrnss r, 80 .cys;Ja. ~
go ~. .1,s .s.a..s,'.s !, . rnss ss.v .rn.sI A. A.
.h~,,,a .s 49,, .,.n ;rt- ,.w,os ws NJ ~
TssenSs Mon,S M ;.'st ~ sopn Inc no,.,.
ocr.t;c Marty wonid riect Horafin Saw.
monr IS Fr.nr Riair President A. II
eisct [ Horace n % Greeiev % ~ snv ] man ho y,
hss ~ aver hee, . Rennhi;can' inf VINO
I -r;I, land, I'M 'h;usalr ~ them fnr the;r
vn.a. ~. ' srS e.. ...var + can oivo vom
an ;lInsts.t;on Rsfcre tho war IA.
Eoas rro,n Na., Err,snd ar evan from,
TnS;.ns I wousa semetimes ve down
South and nnrchasa slaves ana become
becnmc nart of the sIaveholdinr aris.
tocracv ana n r;nsteer cases o,,t = m
v,rnty thev nav hecsme fhe very worst
j. ~ E q orrnars mar Whv2 BECAUSE IN or.
d"r | I ~ : ! eatsi,l;sh ths,r ,,ewIv assnr,e.l
chsrscter s ~ - &, the sonth thew hsi ~ ~.
Come con- ~ moro m err c,nel to the slaves thnn
those who had hecn hrouoht mn IN their
,.;dst e,,d - e ~. J,enesc,scv ola.t :
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-07-04

A correspondent Of aM. Gxchanx.
gives these plain aud concise snsges-
tioHs IN regard TO the care Of fruit
trees: Fruit trees Of all kinds nee,I
careful cultivation in order that the,
may grow and be fruitful. Giass anil
| weeds choke them into disease sud
barrcnc.s as much rs they will lhe
! corli aud potatoes. Clean nD the 0n-
healthy trees, wash them in strong
idecoction of soft soap. remove the sod.
| around, and give Your land good
dressing with barn lnanlire. sud yonr
trees will sion begin 10 thrive. aad
when yon get good blossom, fruit
can be secured by girdIing. This is .
strang~ bat sure thing. ] have tried IL
fnnr wear. and with decided success
In lets. while residing in Boston,
Ma>s., I had good apple orchard, bu,
not having not Mnch ff'uit ! resolved
10 try giriiing, which I heard recon,-
mended. selected i've good-sized.
healthy trees, of different Varieties.
and, when in blow, gir.lled q larg limb
on each side with my pen-knife, cnt
ting a narrow channel clear through,
the bark The result was the giraled
limbs had double the fruit TO be found
son any. other parts of the trecs, and
the Aefles were naOre than do0blc IN
value, aethcy Much larger and et1eHth-
or. The next year l0C0--I repeated
the experiment on i've other trees.
TIE result was not so favorable, bui
the effects wcre. equally decieiye.
The experiment was also made the
same seasons on DIR. Grooves farm, in
Bolton, with the same success. In
1870, girdted all nv trees which had
q good blow, but before the crop ma
turedI s0ld my place and removed to
yincland but j learn that the apple
crop on that orchard was the largest IL
was ever known 10 produce have a
snlal apple orchard Of Young. thrifty
trees in Nineland. Last spring, when
in blow. / girdled every tree in the
trunk which had u good blossom, aud
the fruit hung on with great tenacity,
and was large and fair. The pbiloso-
phy OF this ia: The insects sting the
ff1iib it becomes sickly. loses hold on
the tree. and drops. The sap goes up
in the woody. fibre Of the tree IN the
spring and il returns in the bark; but
DeeslR not ill sntuMn- Ry girdling.
YOU cnt on the return OF the sap a.
the ground. and the result is. the tree
has more vitality 10 1ourish aud hold
on 10 IFS wounded irnit. and carry IL,
through ta maturity. The channel
should be small. about half the Size Of
u pipe-stem iriwili then I've sure to
heal during the summer.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-07-04

No CARDs.-Mr. c. d. Thomas =
good writer aud w. X. Vaughan q
good publishcr, are about to start tho
Council Bluffs Daily Republican In
Opposition 10 the Nuspessl. Our
Fabcf will not get dull before we
write its obituary. No Cards.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-07-04

6eme or the papers are eiiticisins The
rhefoffc Of = clcEgyD1an ur6o has re-
cently preached and publislled fhc fos-
lowing on tho passage OF the Rui Ses !;
" The billows reared as Gods hADd
palled back urcn their cryztA biseh
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-07-04

omoial.Papsr efshs Oitysust
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-07-04
From the M. s,aa,s xie,ans.

A lady in Connertown county, In
diana, lately rode into town the wife
oil one man, and rode back the wife Of
another. She was divorced, received
. license, and was married while IN
town.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-07-04

Robert Oull the Rebel Commission- G
en- of Exrhangc Of prisoners, who has
tue sblood Of many thousands Of our
gallant boys on his skirts whom his
bloody policy permitted TO die and
rot in their prison dens is very prop
erlysappointed q delegate TO tho Balti-
more Convention. ii Wirz died too
soon. ya
Somebody has taken pains to count
The number Of times Greeley has been
= candidate and it is found to run as
high as twenty-three; once only he
successful and that was to iiil the
anexpircd term in the lower house 81
Congress Of member who had re.
signed.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-07-04
MULE RACE.
aPsclAL PRnsuulas,
COURIER PREMIUMS.

4 4
! The Proprietors of the CouglEn4
| will offer the following Special
PreMiums. to be awarded by I.
Committee selected by the Exccu-
tive Board Of the Wapello County
Agricultural Society, at the Fair.
August 20, 2I, p and %:
Largest and best collection OF :,
Wapelie county fruits, rais- n.
| ed by one person, 81 %
I'd best, Weekly CorRIER one
! year.
Best butler. 4.35,fasf = ,sl I.
I'd best, Weekly CouRlsR one
Best collection of pantry
stores. sii,sss,T- 81 ,o
I'd best Weekly CornrE. one +.
year. =, sf.ss, ~
Best and largest collection of
pOtted flowers. F 81 y tAD
I'd best, Weekly CogRiER one
HandsOmcst bouquet. = %
I'd best, Weekly. COURIER one
Icet HOiiie bhlt klOckllSS Dy i4fst
a girl not over l5 wears OF
age. M,
ID best, Weekly Coz RlIR one 81
year. y " .sSsstig ..ss.s.
Best milch COW Of any ages or 500
breed. (, 90
DEMOCRATPREMiUMs.
Special premiums offered by S.
=. Evans, editor of the OTruMwA
DEMocRAT: 81.
For best losfcorn bread made
by girl under Is years - Oo
For best loaf wheat bread.
made by girl under 15 yrs,
DEMOCRAT one year.
For best three jumps standing
made by boy under Is yrs., } Gu,
I'd best three jumps standing
made by boy under Is yrs.
DEMOCRAT one year
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-07-04

II ID regarded ~ very probable by
the leading officers Of the Army 81
Tennessee, that General Grant will be
president 1t the coming reunion,
which will bc held at Madison, Wis,
General Grant was the first com
mAnder of this important army divisi.
ON, II having In fact been created for
him, with Generals Sherman, Logan
and Hurlburt us corps commanders un,
der him. The reunion Of this yeal
promises to be = distinguished saccess
and General Grants presence woull
give 1t additional brilliancy and en-
thusiasm.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-07-04

Tho Liberal Dsmocrxtic Convention
at Spriug6eld IlIinois yesterday NOM
inatsd the following ticket For Gov
,ernor, Gustavus A. Ksorner, (I4iberal
Rep,l tcF Lieut. Gov, Charles Black,
(Dsnll /, for Secretary Of State, Daniel
OHarA Glib. Rep.) Cor State Treas
urer, Charles H. Lsmphiere, {Dem.) !:
for Atty Gepsrel, lawrence Weldon,
LIB. Rep.) The Auditor and the
three Clerks Of the Supreme Court are
two of fAsn democrats and two Lib
erals. 't@s aa1 =
The selection of these candidates was
made BY . joint committee from the
Democrats and Liberal Republican,
Conventions. This joint committee
was composed Of nineteen delegates,
chosen by each Convention. A seper-
ate report was made to each Convcn-
tiars snIl tlle sslrriie. Of tho. ticket,
adssby lhe joint committee, adopted
BY both Convictions. After this follow
cd the celebfsHon Of tR9 nnptials there
cogumated between tho Democrats
and Liberal Republicans Of Ills. The
bemocrats invited the Liberals to come
into their Hall and embrace and the
invitation was accepted. A grand cx-
hibition sofsAndy Jslmseas' armand
arm show followed, brief account Of
which we give bclow.
Immediately afterward Gov. PALM
or, President appeared, arm-in-arm
with Gov. koerner, and amid the wild.
est enthusiasm on the part of the dele.
gates and spectators, advanced to the
platform, WheEeN ho was met by Gov.
Allen, the President Of the convention.
Gov. Palmer then announced that the
<Iihernf Republican convention had
heartily endorsed the nominations ne.
ported by the Joint committee of conf
ference and that the conventions glad.
ly joined hands with the Democracy in
their support. aet' NJ
Gov. Allen said he desired TO meet
the advances Of thevC Chairman of the
liberal convection in the spirit in which
they were made, and like Paul forget
ing things that are behind, strike hands
with him in common cause. As the
chairman of the two conventions adj
.yanced and clasped hands, another
scene of wild confusion ensued The
delegates were standing upon benches,
cheering frantically for several min
utes. Gov. KOcrner was then intro
duced, and In . brief speech returned
thanks for the honor conferred upon
him, which he had not sought but on
the contrary had hoped to sec another
nominated. He accepted the nomina-
ton, however, and pledged bis best
efforts for the sucCess 0fthe ticket and
the cause Il represented.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-07-04
MO. T-FASTEST PACING HORSE
GELDINGS AND MARES.
NO. s-swEEPsrAKH.
80. p-TowNsnlr pRGxIu

To- any township In wGpello County
showing s of the best eetlaing or mares
OF any age or breed for gUnersl pur-
I. pO8ee, ~ "
Ten per cent entrance FEC. ss tss-
Committee
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-07-04

The Cincinnati Comasersas asks tho
following conundrum g II Mr.. Gree
lAy wero to- PROMISE not to appoint
Charles +. Adanla % place IN his
Cabinet, - the IrisA People demands,
Or II he were To pledge himsslf to an
point q Cabinet Of soven Democratic
membcrs. as the New York worId do
unands, how many Rspublioal votes
would he gst at The election p
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-07-04
CLASS N, No. 35-1sU ANY
81 BOY UNDER Ia YEARS or
AGE. uIs7 : "a 81 g.s'Si' {
CLASS o. NO.. W LADY
EQEESTRIANISM g ll5-.

Beat lady equestrian. 80, ~ o.,
2d best. SIM
3d best. !. ,. . i. !. ...s.. i, a.
Ladies VINO have tAken the first premium
the premium. ls'FTE z
COMmlrtec--sE n M yfsg4ss8 s,s ssE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-04-17

4 SISTER. He who has never
known a sisters kind ministrations,
nor felt his heart warming beneath
her endearing smile and love. beaming
eye, has been unfortunate indeed. 1t
is not to be wondered if the fountains
of pure feeling flow in his bosom but
sluggishly, or If the gentler emotions
of his nature be lost in the sterner at
tributes of manhood.
THAT man has grown up among
kind and affectionate sisters" 1 once
heard a lady of much observation and
experience remark.
And why do you think so?" said
I.
Because of the rich DEVELOPMENT
of all the tenderer and more refined
feelings of the heart, which are so ap-
parent IN every word"
a sisters influence is felt even in
manhOOd's later years and the heart
of him who has grown cold in its
chilling contact with the world, will
warm and thrill with pure enjoy
ment, as some incident awakes within
him the soft tones and glad melodies
of his sisters voice, And he will turn
from purposes which a warped and
false philosophy has reasoned into eX-
pediency, and even weep for the
gentler influences which moved him
in his earlier years.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-04-17
LUMP OF BROWN SUGAR.

Do you eat brown sugar because il
is cheaper? If you do, buy a micro
scope and examine a lump of the next
you take home. "AstOnishment,"
the word won't half express the feel
ings you will have at the result. Least
you may not get the microscope, allow
us to describe what you can see. I'm
der a powerful glass there will be seen
myriads of horrible monsters as large
as beetles, and having the appearance
of crabs, Four dreadful legs, with
elaw-pinchers at the ends CT them,
jointed in four parts as with armOr,
and bristling with sharp-pointed
spears, are in front of the monster,
and his head has q long pyramidal
form in two joints, with five finger
tips at the terminus where the mouth
should be. The bOdy is oval shaped,
and marked almost exactly like that
of a crab, only upon the rims of an
inner circle upon the back there are
twelve more of those long, sharp
spears, with two at the talk and four
snake-like teneacula, exceedingly fine
in the articulation, and no doubt in
tended, like puss' whiskers, to be feel
ers, to warn the animal of danger.
The reverse side shows the ugliness Of
the beast even more than the diverse;
but il also shows the wOnderous
mechanical genius of the maker of it.
Each limb is padded with mass of
muscle at the base Of 1t, which gives
the impression OF immense power,
and over the muscle there is a case of
armor through which it shows. These
creatures are eager, restive and raw
enous; always falling foul Of each
other, or attacking great Jumps of
sugar, as large in reality as q mathe-
matical point A spoonful of this raw
coarse sugar was dissolved in about
three times the quantity Of water,
when, as with a conjurer's rod, ami
malcules sprang to the surface and
foated there. swimming about and up
and down, like the beasts that wriggle
in soft water tubs, and finally turn
into mosquitoes. They can be seen
with the naked eye, but not in their
entire hideousness. 1t has been
proved that in every pound Of unre-
fined, raw sugar, there are one hun
dred thousand Of these Rcari.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-04-17
THE CHRONICLE
s1WHATIDO THOU KNOWRSF NOT. ;;

know not what shall befaI me, God
hangs mist DER my eyes;
And SO each step in my onward path
He makes new scenes TO rise,
And every JOY He sends me comes as
strange and sweet surprise.
see not a step before me. as tread on
another year,
But the past is stin in Gods keeping, the
future his mercy shall clear;
And what looks dark in the distance may
brighten as draw near.
For perhaps the dreaded future has less
bitter than / think:
The Lord may sweeten the waters before
stoop to drink;
Or II Marah must be Marah, He will stand
beside its brink.
my feet.
some gin OF such rare blessedness,
some joy so strangely sweet;
That my lips shall only tremble with the
thanks they cannot speak.
Oh, restful. blissful ignorance! 'Tis blessed
1t keeps me so still in those arms which
And bushes m my soul to rest in the bosom
that loves me soi
So go on, not knowing; would not i'll
might;
would rather walk in the dark with
God than go alone in the light;
would rather walk with Him by faith
than walk alone by sight.
Ny heart shrInks back from trials which
the future may disclose,
Yet never had a sorrow but what the dear
Lord choose;
So 1 send the coming tear back with the.
whispered word, "He knows"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-04-17
Bismarck and the Jews.

The Jewish journalists seem de-
lighted with Bismarck's compliment
to their race, in his late speech against
the clerical party. He declared that
he found the Jews to be the best
administrative functiOnaries of the
Government. European statesmen
generally know this fact, in respect
to finance at least. But in all depart
ments of business which require
thorough care and close calculation
of contingencies and probabilities,
the Jewish intellect is pre-eminent.
The Hebrews have also moved to the
front in other intellectual labOrs, since
their emancipation in Europe, espe-
cially in Germany. The educated
German Jew is now among the best
examples of the German mind. Auer-
bach is in the first classof German nov
elists. In the more recondite studies
for which the nation is distinguished,
Hebrews are found among its first
scholars, in and out of the universi-
ties. In journalism they perhaps
excel any other lineage. The liberal
journalism Of Germany may be said
to be in the hands of German Jews,
and they make it felt power through
out the country. Bismarck is too
shrewd a statesman not TO have OBJ
served this fact.