davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-18

cause Of this rather unusual occurrences. and
was promptly answered by the judge that bd
had discovered an easy aud agreeable way 10
which the suit could be Terminated to the en-
tire satisfactfon Of both parties. Confident II
D. RoEe.s. he at once a popped the question
70 fhe lady, who happened to be In the Witness.
Sof. asking her would she marry her opponent.
Being on her oath, and thinking probably that
she was bound to tell the truth In this matter
as in alttbings relating to tho suit. she, blpsh-
Ing, answered in the Affirmative. Turning
then with, increased confidence TO the other
. side he asked the gentleman would he marry
the lady, Most undou btsdIy,n was the reply.
Great laughter followed this, and then tie
Judge said that as soon as he saw the young
couple he got by instinct an ides Of how tho
case es, would end, lie immediately, directed 3
verdict Tor the male sutton. on conition Of his
d Tor preach Ct promise Of marriage case he
parties departed satiaaed- Tall except the law
yers, who were rather Unexpectedly Deprived
OF the opportunity Of making pathstic speech
achievement, and very naturally; but Whist X
the parties had given different answers from
those which they did gtvef In that case ina
gine he wonfd have Been placed IL rather
disagreeable position. INC.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-18
(From Our Own Correspondent
OUR IRISH LETTER.
DunL1N, July 9th. 1872.


he debate on the Keogh judgment" came
ia tho House of Commons on Thursday
t, and has been, with one exception, the
ssSf event of the week. 1t was ipaugurated
q. Isaac Bait, Q. C., the Home Rule mem
10 notice of O motion for the removal of
/. re- Keogh from the bench, and to whom
rity was given by Mr.. Gladstone early in
week. He had certainly had as fine
nee aud as good an opportunity rs an ora
pourd desire. There was, never probably
~ thronr of persons seeking admission to
( spectators gallery as crowded, on Thurs
s evening, the Hobbies and passages Leading
& be House. Amongst the strangers, as such
Aolic clergymen, and several Irish gentle
4 of good position. The ladies' and peers
Eeries were also filled to their utmost sca-
ity, while the members themselves locked
$ Ereater number than is usual with them to
i scene of their senatorial labors. And all
Eened in perfect silence, for all expected that
~ Irish orator, whose fame has long since ex-
t6led beyond the borders Of his own isle,
aid, on this occasion, exert his powers to
utmost. But Mr. Butts speech was fail
- He was wholly unimpassioned, unusually
IN and moderate, spoke low, and, except for
N seconds now and then, confined himself
he legal aspect Of the case. This might
We done very we'll In o court OF law, bot
sAinly it was out Of time and place on this
63asion. Undoubtedly Mr.. Butt thought that
- would have o better chance OF succeeding
aid have known what the result would be
matter how powerful his arguments, and
MOULD have spoken for the public and not
ahe House. Besides he is generally very
Interesting speaker except when he Is In q
H&fte heat Of passion. 80, as he wandered IN
Gembling and even incohereut manner over
J, case, he was listened to in siience indeed,
MI he created no impression and scarcely
ked a cheer. What he said can hardly be
'nSlmarized in . communication like this.
sdGace to say that he read various passages
bonn the Judgment of Keogh, upon which he
severely animadverted, defending several OF
hose reported guilty of, undue influence, and
stron gly insisted that Keogh acted in the mat
be- of the election as the partizan of the land
IQrds. Mr.. Mitchell Henry was the next speaker
sId his speech, delivered in support of Mr.
BnEfs motion, was considerable improve
ment on that of the member for Limerick. He
spoke in the most fearless, bold and sweeping
terms of Mr. Keogh and his judgment, shatter
ing to pieces the charge of conspiracy made
assainst the Bishops of Galway, showing the
dishonest manner in which the Judge hat
Altered, to save himself, tho official orthant
vriter's notes of HIS address, calling that ad
dress a "disgusting mass of toadyism ant
zen" and ipally protesting Andly aERins
scandal of keeping such a acOpRdref q
on the Rspsh Of gassice, 81 Etc
ssA ,EshSa szsHs ~ ssisp~rs
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-18
Festival of the Hibernian Association,

il Large as was the attendance on the drst day
of the festival Of the Hibernian AasociaSioa, ie
was much larger last Sunday. This VIVA owing
principally to the superior attractivouess Of
the programme and to the fact that tho wealth
or was somewhas cooler and ploassnter., At
an earfy hour the grounds were crowded, and
ct quarter to four the festival was opened by
the delivery Of an excellent address by Master
john Kennedy, to whom was presented . foe
volume Of Moore's works. We were. sorry TO
see that Master Kennedy had NO eempetitorp as
it argues q want of ambition on the part Of eur
young men. Many are always found ready to.
compete in game of ball. a race or jumping
match, but when, in a case like the present, an
opportunity for some kind of IN intellectual
contest is offered, few, very few, are found
willing to enter the lists. We mast state that
only boys, under eighteen years of age were
allowed to enter. Several who were few
months over eighteen wished TO enter but were
not allowed to do SO.
The sports on the track, of which the follow
ing is q summary, eommenced~a few minutes
after four O'clock, and were witnessed by the
thousands of delighted men, women and chill
dren rho thpon9ed the grand stand: .t~ .o.
Hurdle face-one mile dash, over fotrr hur-
dies, purse 500 entrance fee $40. r 10. 49,.
Betz. enters Fanny Washington 2
HARDING enters KAt'sr
Running race for ponies 13i hands high and
under-mile heats. ,.u.
Tom Thumb -.-..---.---.'.-:..------i
= ffal Tims-2I, us. t'-.fr.I r
Mule race-mile heats to buggies. 90
Gail fera Auer j
AndErson's entry. ..--...--.......r:9
Tine-4ls.
Running race for horses Is hands and over
1871 hands-mile heats.
Bets enter . Penny WiH,Sninston
Tinpe-I:S7. ais. atS.
Running race-mules under saddle that had
never won . race-mile heats.
Quiiter -..-...--...-..--..."--s AZ.
Anderson --.---.---..---..l eto-
Tim -2.5o, AS. a5O
Trotting-horses to buggiss-oPen only to
membeAs Of the Association-nile dash.
Grant
Time-3.5t.
| Float race, for mules-one mile dash.
Ryan
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-18

Foot race, 200 yards, between members Of
the AssociAtion-prize, fine gold badge Six
gentlemen came 70 the post for this event, ia
ending Mr.. T, E. Graham, the victor in q like
contest Of Augusta. The same good fortune
attended him in this instance, as he won easily
in twenty -four seconds. u.s.
The knights of the ball and bat went at 1t
ia fine style, under ascofching sun. at o'clock
The contest was between the Morse Telegraph
operatofe) club and the Esculents. The AorSeS
we're beaten, by score Of % to IL
The foOt ball match, which did hot COM
mence till very late,s was most exciting ana
though twas sOoa terinlnated by the bursting
Of the ball, AFFORDED great amusement to tho
speetssgr,. - =.
"a ri bsnsig - - Sssas ar -s4esr1 =.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-18
NUMBER s29.T
eFeast.LfEe OF the churclH !.

--------.--
T. , a.s' 2,feast.Ate OF the churcfE5 -. :
fsyaet fsm. s. Joaehfm-Eat1e, Of ,s~ Bsssssd
''saia. ,Hafy., To was Of the tSbs or Devtd, =
jnss aud holy man whose privilege. Of grace
IT was to be- she Father eseher who was to DO
the Mother Of the Saviour OF All. The glory r
the daughter enhances the glory Of the Esthas.
Mary g1sriaes Joachim as God glorifietf Mary.
The Father Of the Queen should have throne
, the Kingdom. The daughter of Joashiua 10
Mother Of God. Blessed Saint iosiue, Mary
ms Thy child bouoring Mary as thy QueSh, In.
sttH into our hearts love for her that viii
daAIy deepen and Q confidence In her thai will
never waue. my s..s. - ~, .
I? 4agme .19tk 81. Ph7opteaa. rkgia- Martyr.
ANOTHER Of thoss holy virgins Of the first ages
whose wells are Sroideres with tho crimson Of
maftyrdom- Little is known Of her rave that
her pure heart bIed fos Christ and her meuosy
remained IN the heart Of tho church.
Angsst sOh. 81. Bernarrs Abbok Bernard
was born In 1G9sin France. He was Of noble
family. Scholar and saint be led the souls Of
his age to tho cross, His name was power
through the whole Of Europe. Princes and
popes and people consulted him In all affairs,
religious and political. Yet he wus only an
/ aua.o'" lnonA- AIS power was In MA virtues:
an I'utope noo eFon me "osas' no WA the
1917. @ 10y. "s'u s'.'y-'nfe years
M - 80 ~ pAn spsn. - = MCak, NO
s,s.... ''''' 80 '.'"'' ~ s''S "S"sS' VI
-.
o.. ;,, g.. w.
Wv
~ 20. ~, 90 Ns ~ ING
"''iu SAu ""s 'n' WAC y. sno DAWN oi enAn-
.A.' - s'''. ~ - oson ~. -. s."
Ael W '"e" " ies"
'ne" 20 ho"nes'' .ief haSeahd dy1oe she
n'aae vow ~ s..ss''s'.a"e ioenaea INC IN
sn'a.e ., '"o fe"E''u' .. .pe ''S''"''oh ana
e'eo ~ sao e"'. ~ 'I">y'
A"9Hss ~~"' oe'"'' '"s A''''"P''"" " $40
D''s'e" 49, Ivy.
S"a1'' ~''s o. 1"''T .,e"."' '""9e.s"e' ~
vas wi" IA 'Ae soNs .~~t' al" HoIA iAAS
e"sie.' 'h'ion'ou H'"n"ss.ee !" moe' '0naet
aeFos'oH 70 .ne Dses''o ttle'a. ~ was sne
presa8e Oh nus future sahctity. Al hrst ne
studied mea'cine, but Afterwards, ieSiinS
whnin nus sonI 'h'gher Voca1iont ne aDan-
aoned Inc wor4t 70 serve Chfisti ana hesesved
him to the end ny travelling throngn' Italy,
Francs and Germany preaching eyerywhsFe
devotion TO the Blessed MotheT' le oAsd In
the 6oth year Of MS age 3 as d - sl1si4l''
A"gSa2AtA. ~. Pete. Cttesss"s iepe ana Cow
JesSor. He was Dorm IN Iz2i, One DAY nus
nothes sa'o 70 MIN "a AZ Poss'oAe tass =
ono OF then. is great servant OF qod.'
Pardon me, mother" replied tie Intis PstsE.
III will be oue,.-for wish, to 10 o ssintg He
began: 20 study; but hts family waa poor AND
he met with difis uites. His brothsrs and
rels.ives turned against him bat bis tua0&her
encouraged him. At twenty years Of sge he
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-18

.l-rss,Ha>. aS.) - 'ioCalsa / - =
':Ss'' hsatFtt5s s-4sT .,als s,I bs4g3g.s
9$i -a - 81 ,Jd "a jIii a. Ja u all satl ~ 4
90 I..29 .A .2nE = AZ. q u s..A - ae
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-18
ming Star and Catholic Messenger.

S~-~~~~IS~NC
Nv ORLEANS. SUNDAY. AUGUST 10. 1874.
lss ,t..'ial.- LINES. .s,: ,.,' .s.z..! zoa ss1
81 BY FATHER RYAN.
Is hearts. weary heartsl by the of life op.
q pressed
Il rest:
ia darkness In the heavs ns aud the earth is bleak
5kbelow, -.,.r.. g.-..,
he Joys we taste today may to morrow turn to
%woe.
Weary Hearts! God isRest. 81 TAI :
~ Hearts! lonely hearts. this is but . land Of
grief;
Sse pining for reposs-ye are longing for relief:
g the world hath never given-Kneel and AK Of
q God above.
your grief shall turn to gladuess-if you lean upon
His love. - -
~ Lonely Heartsl God Is Love. -.... !,
5ess Hearts restless hearts ys are sofiing night
= and day, -
6s<as flowers Of life all withered leave but thorna
i 1long your way; 10; - =
wai,ing--se ars waiting TN your toiiings an
1@fnhAu eeasc, -t':sal t--s <! 3-f-i q, .
pnr sy'ry rsstaeas beating is sad-sad prayer fer
I'll psace. --sz-- : - ~.
ts Restless H0areeI G0d 10 Peace. ~ H'f.H
esg Hearts! broken hearts ye are desoaats sna
&pne.
b voices from the Past Ger sour present suius
Aoaal .--,' ri -
sweetest Of your pleasures there was bistsrsst
alioy- - 49,, - =, -
starless night hath followed on the sunset or your
LEY. ,..-.,... -ts
s Broken Hearted God is JOY. 'rs'
less Hearts homeless hearts! through the dreary.
= 1reary years, {,
M lonely, lonely wanderers. and your way IL wet
III pith tears; sr.
s3Isish. or bliehtea places. wheresoevsr you may
&--csr, 80 - ssp
,f<ok away from ealth.land and ye murmur whore
Is home7" = .--.'
Homeless Hearts 6 oL is Homo.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-18

Father Ryan viii lecture this tsqRdayl eye
ming, at 6 O'clock. in the chuToh AT Bay St.
Louis. !r'ca : over on the o'clock train,
one ca ,u'. .+tir Bay in time TO hear HiG =.
MEss, Gig! u days rest in the Salt;!aG
-TteezeS Of che Sound, and San hedE 4tsisotaEe,
returning on the train which passes ats O'Clock.
That would be al, excellent .rrOgTAmaA fOs q
aSy's Recxeation. sa-ss - .e-sss1= i---'faF=z
! - NssC .a--.s ~ sss - y = -1Fszre-a5
IA - - : 4r.a-s 3 sEars ~ ssz&i-t rsSt w
- xstz Sa--4r E9ss=e5 risz' - . see -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-18

afsi4'o- odi %t'T1 tnstrl .'stsIsas 10 say.s \
t'iGS1atHr7' q. - hSs;stl .e-Ii 7-t.4 sas,ds,
+Is5Sheb htis asH 'i bra a4aA ~ lu ,taS,d.
vi ~ l'Tt~.i ~r@U d'a sai Is zqirst; .dI ,s.l
-oLsl q - ]. . III III IL ~ L.. .,-......-s,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-18

jslieasion omes-No. 124 caroadelss street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-18

s9Ia y" ~. aaA @177ia gss'>g -- - @s..it9E y Z
,,-F srs. q ses sarS e5s sssAc-s ~ ~ -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-06-20

grounds yet ] hsala advise bin to
never lst ; lite divide eIl flead I
should Say Il BIN sssia osr lsez %.
pat The JcusN and himself have
been 10 sympathy they may he again
lis faith Is not well grounded iihc can.
not Withstand one Grant organ !
have not been concerted T. s faith %
Grant RepubIicnism 81 tie reading
% FIVE Grant papers. TO one Liberal Re.
publican and oae Democratic. This is
and has bcen fer long time about the
proportion 81 my political reading /
believe as you write that one should
"rcal both sides and not shut his
eyes 20 the arguments Of the opposite
party But enough Of this
The sons and daughters Of old Ben
nington Co scattered broadcast over
this vast country ought to be your
patrons. and hoping they may be, re-
main
Very truly yours,
"Tno5Ax."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-06-20
CORRESPONDENTS
Troy, N. Y, june Is, 1872
Editor Of Manchester journal:

Editor Of Manchester journal:
Your paper for which subscribed
comes regularly to my address, | al.
Ways welcome it, and read it with
much pleasure, finding much to inter
est me in the local items from the sew
eral towns about you These localities
are all quite familiar to me. The days
Of my childhood and youth were spent
in the North Shire" of old Benning.
ton Co "Old Burn Sem sheltered
me under her rooffor some two or three
years, and Uncle 10. and cold Burn.
ham" as we boys used to appellate
them, beat into my dull brain the live
languages and the dead ones; then
the problems Of mathematics were de.
monstrated by chalk lines upon the
black board, aud though they were not
drawn with mathematical precision,
yet, they answered very well Their
purpose, and there too were received
the FIRST smatterings Of Chemistry, As.
tronomy &c. All these scenes and in.
cidonts Of childhood and youth seen
I fresh in my memory Time can never
obliterate them They last, while more
recent events and scenes may fade
I from my mind. And now while can.
not well mingle with the friends Of my
youth, or visit the old familiar scenes
Of my early days, find much satislac
I ton IN the pcrusal Of the local depart
ment Of your paper.
The pcusal 81 the letter Of you
Dorset correspondent Mr. Armstrong
aud your reply thereto, prompted me
70 write these few lines. You say ii
4 this reply, that you DO not claim to b
a political but local paper II THE
+ lies you strength. you will win success
upon this basis more surely than upon
any other. ! want your paper for II
local intelligence not for lis politics
I think tie majority Of your readers
win tell you the same And though
upon political questions we might diff
ier, pray do mel stop my paper a.
friend Armstrong would Do o. has done
I lad rather pay you ior two paper
than % have none ii all
might have some sympathy witt
friend Armstrong upon poliiica
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-06-20
MASONIC.

The various bodies of the Masonic
Fraternity held their annual meeting in
Burlington, during the past week. The
following are the chief Grand Officers
elected
Joseph l.. Perkins of st. Johnsbury,
RI Eminent Grand Commander Of
Knights Templar,
T.. A. Jewett of Burlington, NJ. f..
Grand High Priest Of the Grand Royal
Arch Chapter
Park Davis of st. Adams, NJ. W.
Grand Master of the Grand Lodge.
i. S. Dana of Cornwall, NJ, ?. Grand
Master Of Grand Council.
L. G. Orvis Of Manchester was cleo
ted Grand Warder Of the Grand Com.
mandery, and Grand Principal Sojour-
ner of Grand Chapter.
L, L. Wyman Of Factory Point, Dis
trict Depaty for this District.
4, G, Houghton Of North Benning-
ton was elected Grand Junior Warden
Of the Grand Lodge.
1T. Shurtlef of Bennington, Vice
President Of the order of High Priest
hood
Great harmony prevailed throughout
all the sessions of the various bodies
and all seemed to enjoy themselves.
Most Of the decisions of Grand
Master Davis were sustained by the
Grand Lodge In the case Of Dimits
however it was decided that no broth
ercould claim a dimit except for reas-
ons which were rated sufficient by the
Lod re Of which he is a member. Roll
Inns Monitor was again recommended
by the Grand Lodge to be used by
Vermont Masons, and is now in print
and for sale at a reasonable price.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-06-20

& te sa7a established % permanent
basis d iaa natual advantage of bo,h
producers and consumers A meeting
" ths committee Sc ihe diHeunt o.
gAaiaaiions vac bcld - the Aston
Hoase % Sev York an Tuesday q
last week ulserc she different methods
farufom were discussed aud that q
forming q gint stock company with
acapital O one million Cor distributing
tbc milk was adopted A sab-eommit.
80 oi seven was chosen 10 arrange the
details and meeting is % Re held ID
New York to-day THURSDAY 70 COM
plCte tie organization
There have been s0me fears that there
quired amount ct stock would not be
taken but VIC understand that promi.
uent men q means have promised 70
take at The stock that farmers 10 not
want, So this matter Is set az rest.
There should be a provision in the con.
stitution of the society, however, that a
portion Of the stock, enough for a con-
trolling interest, should be reserved
for The farmers, so that If enough Of
them DO net see fit to take the stock on
the start they can dose at a future time
II they choose 70 do 80. BY the arrange
mcnt il is confidently expected that
the consumers will get better article
al the same or a less price and the
farmer receive enough to make it some
object for him 10 continue in the bust
ness.
A similar organization in Boston,
with the exception that it was formed
by the consumers instead of the pro-
ducers, has nearly revolutionized the
milk trade of that city, and the evils Of
which we complain have been remedied.
We hope the farmers of this vicinity
win take hold Of the matter with viii
and the milk business Of this section
win become the most profitable Of any
in which they can engage.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-06-20

Ta aa De- pE uaEe bcti
president itaa Graat "a dough Va
would maeh rsiaer tTast the latter e,
iae neat fgf years. yct n ETA De- Har.
ACE Is elected ue har %, very 81
tiaEs cfAim.
One tang j. very evident however
Greeley m elected there wil uooI
afeIr8 service reform for ffue patron.
age is 30 shc hands ~ tie President
among the many and iaeoagraous oIe-
meats thst ~ tbe once, unite 90 elect
him there viii come " o le White
House sucb a. army 81 Office seekers
as wog.d shame the loegsts q Egypt
and worry uIe lile aat 81 its occupant
Add this VS. believe from tbc loud and
long continued cry If reform which
comes up from their ranks We have
always noticed THAT TIC one who frst
and loudest cries uleif Is the one
who is the most sure To break the
eighth commandment
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-06-20
VIEW CANDIDATE.

The Troy Pres Of Saturday has the
honor ~ naming new candidate for
She eubernatonal honors Of Vermont,
H0u. VIM 7. Horfobin Of Bennington.
one Of the late senators for this county.
The Press argues that the Republi-
can party Of tbs state Is divided be.
tween Stewart and Billings, while a
goodly portion OF il is tainted with
Ggceleyism, aud that the latter with
Democrats could easily elect popular
young man Ike Horrobin
Giving all due credit 70 the Press
orits usual good judgement in politi-
cal and other matters, we think il
talks Wild ia regard to this matter.
First, though tho Republicans Of The
state may be divided in their preference
f1r Governor, vet whichever candidate
is nominated at the State convention
the people will support Both Of the
gentlemen named are good men and
there is really little choice between
them as such So there is hardly d
possibility % q break in the party on
the question Of goycmorship. In the
next place Greeley Republicans will
hardly bring themselves to the point
Of supporting an old Democrat though
they are perfectly willing and anxious
that Democrats should support their
candidates With the exception Of
Of Hendricks who has been nominated
for Governor Of Indiana and who will
probably be supported by the Greeley
Republicans we do not know of single
instance, The Greeleyites are after
the spoils Of Office themselves, it was
for this purpose the movement was
started, and II they can wheedle the
Democrats into helping them into pow.
or well aud good, but very little aid
viii they give towards helping Demo,
Gratis into Office 1t is poor rule that
won't work both ways and the Demo.
Gratis will find to their sorrow that
this is the poorest rule they ever adop.
tcd
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-06-20
TIE COMING CONTEXT.

During the past week several Demo.
cratic State Conventions have been
held aud il is now very evident that
Horace Greeley viii be nominated by
the Democrats at Baltimore This
narrows tho contest down to Grant
aad Greeley though it is possible that
q third candidate may b. put ia the
6cil Greeley Is a bitter ,m Tor tle
democrats T. s~allaw and there are
.-ry many that cannot possibly worry
him down. Uuc Of the prominent
men IN the party IN this State recently
told us that he had not got quite so low
vet as 10 vote for Horace Greeley, but
taking everything into consideration
De- thought il might be best for them
10 swallow Greeley. curse God and
die
There is also 20 Disgusting the fact
that the prominent opposers Of Grant
among the Republicans are but little
better pleased with Greeley sumner
"a all his bitterness has not said one
word ia Geelcy favor Schur
maie great many wry faces 70 tryipg
b 4alph lown the philosopher, and il
i possible that au effort viii he mad'
l. substitute another ia place o. Creole,
ur 60 rua d third candidate bu, pre-
veat appearance. Indicate that th'
6sh, must DC between Greeley an,
Grant That il win "a bitter j. al
ready evident That Il VIII be close il
many afihe States Is ALSO true, tha
Grant will win the day We verify be-
liest though vie 60 aot regard i as p
aaY means certain The 6rcelc!
movement s. iar Is We can learn from
personal knowledge a. yet IS nor
r.lk than anything eIsc What Gree
iey meu lhere are ale fall q i 90,
slasm many 70 belong to their rank
who have sol set decided that way
though thcy are ia The fence and hcsi
tate before takiBg their fnal leap
IHe smhcadr will support auyon
wu bas the slightest chance g heA
afaal Among tbs class arc the Who'll
fibe lstc rebels shg yalBly and oise
tae3 Is beat hlm during the late "ar
pleassnmess Bu. at q Greeley
supporters are ugi sageAeads ID a.
means Very many are honest ID ihci