davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-27
>OTlt'

NOTlCE.................,....'.'''''''N0'
BABCOCK FIRE EXTINGClSHh" M
Combines the original French patents au1 If,
American improvements, which have oeen
ed by the United States courts. ,r,e
Has been adopted by the United STATES s.,c
ment and by the Board of Supervising il'E.
Of Steamboats,, with the approval of the 'es a,iy
OF the Treasury, the leading railway nn', .ss
many OF the prominent ocean aud inI'nN y, y
ship companies, and is in almost daily u'' y
fire departments of the principal che' .i,s
Union. 1t has the emphatic and prac'ie'i noH
ment of the wisest aud most successi" n
writers; but its prime Recommendation
record of solid work done M
Over One Thousand Actual Fires ,rs9
and More than SS,0OO,OOO s..
OF Property Saved from the '"- .aats
For machines or any desired Information 49,
A. NJ GRANGER. Geuera' i9Cp
Or call and see the machines at No. fsS
street, New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-27
$4,000 In PREMIrws

$4,000 In PREMIUMS.
SIXTH GRAND STATE Fam
MECHANICS ., AND AGRICULTURAL FAIR ,,,.
CITATION OF LOUIsIAS. an Asss0.
Will be held on the Fair Grounds, in the ri.
New Orleans, NgG
April "a, 2j, 26, -, IS, 20 md On
Exhibitors are invited from evs,r
America. The books are now open FL. 81, section d
Machinery, Wares, Merchandise. stoe sae entry
tural Products. FRUITS, Vegetables ~, ~ Agrcr.
office of the Association, in Mechanic, IH, at II,
Stockholders are requested to cal, ~ assp.tute
and receive their tickets for 1872 and a.. The Or
relating to their duties at the comina w rnate.
fifty new stockholders can be added 10 ian, Ifat OH,
ton with the balance of stock on hand 'ns Assoc
string to become stockholders will make ihose
plicatiOn al once. aAe tneir ID
For further information see Premipr, r.
which will be sent TO any address free of ccasao
LUTHER HOMESSafse
New Orleans, February TO- 1872. mbi i5iegssnrei
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-27

FRENCH EMBROIDERIES AND PARIS LINGERY
very large choice stock OF French EMBROI-
DERIES and Paris. LINGERY, just received per
steamers Koln and Vandalia, from Havre.
portion of the above articles having been
slightly damaged by the voyage, will be offered
together with heavy line of PERCALE COSTUMES
for Ladies, Misses and Children AT GREAT SAC
RlFlCES. mh26 3t Up
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-27
NOTICE .NOTlU
vi X 4 vi \.
Nos. 90. 10l and los CHARITIES STREET, N'

-T0H-' 70 IVI anu no IIIiIN 7 MEN d I1I'11@T
leans.
mas constantly on hand an as'o ,.;th four
cottage Bedsteads extra make, WIN w.
posts). with teasters SIP. sM
Solid Walnut one-fourth Marble Bureaus 20 III
Sond Walnut Portable Armolrs, Win WV
ers in bottom. $50 ,,rc
Victoria Bedroom Sets in Walnut, ManV5A1'
Imitation Rosewood ten pieces. + l20 IA
Sprlng Mattresses made To order, So Nv ia;
farlor Sets, in Walnut, Mahogany anu Los
Rosewood ten pieces al very moderate ~ me-:
Also, an assortment OF Looking d.asSs' "falN i
te prices. -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-27
sPORTSMEN'S HEADQUARTERS,
NO. IS ST. CHARLES STREET.
LARGE, NEW AND FRESH SUPPLY OF FISHING
TACKLE JUST RECEIVED

TACKLE JUST RECEIVED
Inc attention of city and country purchasers is
requested my superior stock which nv arrange.
hlehts with the best houses in Europe and the North
enable me to offer at 80
VERY LOW PRICES
~ J9lnted, Lancewood Bamboo. Hickory and Japan
M the Hhest ever offered in the city; the best
Mix, Linen, Cotton, Chinese and Gut LINES REEIS
re l. LINES and FlSH BASKETS; every description
Oh Az ilflClAL FIJI Els; Limerick and Derby HOOKS;
he9Ish, Sheephead Trout, bass, Croaker Perch
and Gravitati0n HOOKS
FISHING APPARATUS OF EVERY KIND
every description. "
+. CHARLEVILLE.
30 % st Charles street, sign OF the Red Gun"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-15
The Carleton Forgery.

To the Editor of the Press:
The Maine Standard, in its last weeks is
sue, furnishes its leaders with list of names
who are claimed as Liberal Republicans"
and gives the names of one hundred and one
Republican voters of this town who have en-
barked under the leadership and generalship
of Mr.. Jason M. Carleton, the 'avenging
sword member of the last House of Repre-
sentatives, and gone over to Greeley.
The true and real facts are these: Forty of
the names are Democrats and dlpdys have
been, 20 never signed the petition, nor au-
thorized any one to place their names there
IS signed supposing it to be a Republican
convention, without intending to give ex-
preston favorable to Mr.. Greeley; IA signed
with a knowledge of its character, but seuen
of the latter have repented, and are now in
full accord with the Republican party.
The movement proves to be a serious dam
age to the ''Liberap' cause in this vicinity, as
much indignation is expressed at the prime
mover, whose devotion to the Republican
party lies only in his certain knowledge of
failure to obtain reelection to the next Leg
islature. You will hear good report in Sep
TENDER from WmTEFIELD.
August 10, 1872.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-15
The Fourth District Convention.

The Republicans of the Fourth District held
their Convention at Bangor Wednesday.
Ninety-two towns were reported as represet-
ed by 321 delegates.
Gen. Samuel F. Hersey was nominated by a
unanimous vote, receiving every ballot of the
two hundred and sixty-five thrown. Previous
to the balloting Hon. Josiah Crosby Of Dexter,
who was named as candidate for the nominal
ton, withdrew in favor of Gen. Hersey. Hon.
Mordecai Mitchell of Dover, was nominated as
candidate for Presidential Elector.
The Convention was addressed by Gen. Her
sey, Hon, Hannibal Hamlin, Hon. Josiah
Crosbygand Hon. John H. Rice Mr.. Rice has
been claimed supporter of Greeley and Brown
and was one of the Vice Presidents at the re-
cent.meeting of that party i'll Bangor. In his
speech he came out squarely in favor of the Re-
publican nominees
The following are the resolutions adopted:
ReSOtUed, That we hereby adopt and ratify
the principles of the Republican party as laid
down in the platform of the Philadelphia Con-
vention and pledge our earnest efforts to their
maintenance and fulfillment.
ResolUed, That the gratitude of the American
people which honored its true, tried and patriot
ic soldier with the highest office in their gift
believing he would have no policy of his own to
enforce against the will of the people to-day is
due to that same great leader and we will mani
fest it at the polls of Maine in September with
increased majorities for all Republican candi-
dates.
RESOLVED, That in the nomination of Hon.
Samuel +. Hersey as our candidate for Repre-
sentative to Congress we present to the suf-
frages of the 4th Congressional District, Re-
publican of sterling integrity and tried states
manship in whom we have the fullest conf
dence and who has proved his fidelity to all the
great principles of Republcanism by consis-
tent devotion to the same
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-15

have had occasion to visit most Of the towns
in this county within two weeks, and assure
you that most of the stories afoat about num-
erous conversions to the Greeley Democracy are
without foundation in fact. met Ike B. the
other day and asked him if there were many
changes in Maine? He replied Eyes, a great
many Republicans have gone over to Greeley"
l requested him to give me the names of some
fifteen or twenty such persons, which he said
he would do, and commenced: '"There is Mr..
S., and Mr.. g." Yes, know, but who else? 1
inquired. "Well,' he replied, 81 can't tell you,
but j. B. c. can tell you all about them" Thus
the whole affair about Greeley converts in Do
yer ends in smoke,-two sore heads, who had
held Office till the offices were abolished as I'M
necessary, constituting the whole rank and file
of Liberalism in that town.
Several Parkman gentlemen whose names
have been heralded abroad as Greeley men, are
well known Grant Republicans. Several of the
most respectable Democrats in town declare
positively that they will never vote for Greeley
The state of affairs is very similar to the above
throughout the country.
The hay crop is harvested, and despite the
rainy weather is in good condition and full
crop. Corn and grain never promised better
Potatoes ditto. S.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-15
Martha's Grove Camp Meeting,


FIRST DAY.
Martha's Grove presented rather an uninyit-
ing appearance Tuesday evening. The rain
had everything its own way; the sky was dark
the ground was drenched; while every spear of
grass, and every bow bent under its burden of
water. The few lights that struggled here and
there Intellectually with the darkness, had a
sleepy look. Every object wore the most SOM
bre aspect, that rain and darkness could give it.
But it takes great deal of water to quench the
fire in genuine Methodst's heart, and great
deal of encouragement to prevent him from
shouting glory to God! when he is at camp
meeting. In the light of the enthusiasm al
ready manifested, 1 venture to prophesy, that
it the Devil is anywhere in this legion, these
good Methodist people will make it warm for
him before the present week is gone.
Prevented from holding a meeting in the
open air, the brethren and sisters assembled in
private tents, where they passed the time in
hymns and supplications. As stood near one
of the larger tents, the voice of prayer fell dis
tinctly upon my ear. Gradually the suppl
cants' tones increased in volume, and in pitch
Soon began an irregular fire of amens and hal
lelujahs. The brother became excited; higher
and louder grew his shouts; and as for the re-
.sponses, it seemed as if all the amens and hal
lelujahs of several generations had assembled
in that tent, and were running riot. The effect
on the mind of listener, was of course height
ened by contrast with the gloomy quiet without
So a-.4 SECOND DAY.
The rain that poured down SO copiously but a
afew hours ago, was kind enough not to drown
anybody. There are, however, all around us,
evidences of what it has done. Beds, which
must have been uncomfortably damp last
night are hanging on the fences, that the
sun and wind may dry them. There was no
service at the stand this forenoon, 1 suppose on
account of the condition of the seats. A prayer
meeting was held in the Chestnut street tent
1t was conducted by Rev. MI. Sanderson. 1t
was well attended ard interesting.
One o'clock.-As sit within stones throw
of the Grove, the mingled din of singing,
praying and responding supplemented by the
chatter of dinner Dishes not yet washed, the
occasional cry of a baby ard the sound of busy
hammerers among the cottages, falls upon my
ear On all sides the utmost activity prevails.
The Methodsts have come here with definite
purpose, and their earnestness shows that they
mean business.
The regular afternoon service opened at two
o'clock. Rev. Mr.. Mitchell of Keazer Falls,
preached to an audience of three or four hun
dred. The preacher showed, with admirable
clearness, how Indifferent and insensible to
their condition uuregenerated persons are, and
how ample are the provisions that have been
made for them. He was followed by o4her
speakers. Between fifty and sixty tents have
been raised
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-15
Political Notes.


Private reports from the Greeley headquar
tiers in New York are gloomy and respondent,
and several aspiring politicians who have been
seeking service in the liberal cause have re-
turned from New York dissatisfied and dis
gusted with the management of affairs. They
complain that system, vigor and efficiency are
all wanting, and unless there is a speedy
change at headquarters there will be little to
save in the country.
Our Skowhegan correspondent says the list
of Greeley Republicans is growing small. The
majority at first being Democrats, or politi-
cal "nothings." He says further that a
reliable gentleman from Madison says there
are but twelve Greeley Republicans where
they claimed eighty and that he can name
more than twelve Democrats who will vote
for Grant and Wilson.
The Republicans of Denmark met ON the
9th inst for the purpose of nominating can
didate for Representative from the towns of
Denmark, Hiram, Lowell and Sweden
Lieutenant c. c. Pendexter was unanimous
ly nominated.
John. Brown, jr., only surviving son of old
John Brown, writes that he supports Grant
and the Republican party, and wonders how
any one could suppose las reported) that he
was GIN favor of placing in power that party
which every friend of liberty and equal rights
has found necessary to oppose with all his
| might these many years."
The Democrats and Liberal Republicans
''of Oxford county met in separate conven-
| tons at South Paris, Tuesday, and agreed up
on a coalition half and half county ticket, as
follows: Senators, d. r. Hastings of Frye
burg and Timothy Walker of Rumford; Clerk
of Courts, Charles F. Whitman of Buckfield
Registers of Deeds, "A. Hayford of Canton and
VIM. Gordon of Fryeburg; Register of Pro-
bate, S. R. Carter of Paris; Commissioner,
Major Grover of Bethel; Sheriff, Seth T. Hol-
brook of Oxford; Treasurer, Henry Upton o.
Norway
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-15
DIR. @. r. BROADBENT
OF NEW YORK,
ELE CTRICIAN and

Physician for Lung and Throat Diseases,
Asthma, Catarrh and Consumption
Would respectfully inform the citizens generally of
Portland, that he can be consulted by Ladies and
for two days only, at the Falmouth Hotel,
Thursday & Friday, Aug. 18th, & 18th.
The Doctor can tell by just looking at you where
and what your complaints are without your saying
word. The Dr. has cured thousands of the following
diseases by electricity and his vegetable remedies
viz;
Neuralgia, Scrofula, Deafness, Dyspepsia, Head
Rheumatism, Consumption, Nervousness, Heart
Disease, Kidney Affections, Blood Maladies, Liver
Diseases, Eye Affection Nervous Debility Fever and
Ague, ST. Vitus' Dance, Organic Weakness, Inn air.
cd Memory. SE 49,
All Diseases of Women and Children. DIR. Broad
bent has travelled though Europe and this country
and visited the principal hopitals in each country.
Hours of reception each day from a. M to D. m.
20 Hereafter the Doctor will be at the Falmouth
Hotel two days in every month. ag14-sn Wat
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-15
FOR GOVERNOR,
SIDNEY PERHAM.
Renuhlican Meetings.

Hon. WIN. P. FRYE Of lewiston will spFak in
Franklin county as follows;
Hon. JOHN A. BINGHAM and SPEAKER BLAINE
will speak at Damariscotta Thursday Aug 18th, at
Pm.
HON. HENRY WILSON, JUDGE BINGHAM, GEN.
SWIFT, and others, will address Grand Rally at
Lewiston Friday, Aug. 10th.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-15

Gen. Hodges, late of the Confederate army
and Greeley elector saws.

Gen. Hodges, late of the Confederate army,
and Greeley elector, says:
''The second passage in Mr.. Grseley's letter
means that John C. Breckenridge and other
chivalrous sons of the South shall be restored to
their former positions of power and influence
Looking back upon the once shattered and
fruitless hopes of the South, 1 now see that the
equal rights and sovereignty of States shall be
restored, and my comrades of the lost cause
have not died in vain. This will be a victory
for that for which they fought. Mr.. Greeley
promised to do all he could to aid us when we
get majority IN Congress- object to Grant,
because he is a Republican; because he is a
member of that party which waged successfully
the contest against my brethren of the South,
whose orators kept the fires burning that filled
the Federal ranks with soldiers. 1 have heard
it said by some, that the Democratic party
shall have no part with Mr.. Greeley in the con-
quest; but / feel that they will not be neglected
mot ONLY WILL GREELEY NOT FOR
GET WHO HAS HELPED HIM TO HIS
POSITION, BUT PLEDGES-DIRECT
PLEDGES-HAVE BEEN GIVEN US BY
HIM THAT WE SHALL NOT BE FOR
GOTTEN IN CASE OF SUCCESS"
Mr.. Greeley says these gentlemen asked no
pledges. Did he volunteer them?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-15
THE PRESS,
THURSDAY MORNING, AUG. Is, 1872.

General Grant never has been oe"'c"'
Id he never will bc.''-RorGce Greeley
Grant and his policy deserve the very
CHEST credit.,'-Horace Greeley.
tr.o ,,onI. .t tho United states know
S,...r,I Cr.ut-baye known all about
hiw s;uce DoneIson and Vicksburg; they
do mot know his sIanderefs, ana do not
c.rc 70 know them. ,-Horace Greeley.
The BRAIN the heart, the soni of the pres
emf Democratic party is the rebel element
mt the south, with its Northern allies and
.xmpathizers. Ht is rebel ut the core TO.
day 1t would come into power with the
hate, the chagrin, the wrath, the NORTH
cation of ten bitt years TO impei and
guide its steps. Whatever chastisemen
may be deserved by Our national sins, we
must hope this disgrace and humiIntior
will be spared to us.'-[Horacc Greeley.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-15

off the last of September. Capt A. Rumble,
late of the brig Dirigo, part owner, is to oom-
mand.
The Calais Times says that the house of Mr..
Amos Clark of Midtown, was burned Tuesday
evening of last week. The fire is supposed to
have been the work of an incendary
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-15

WHY don't the Democrats bring back that
blessed liberal and reformer, General Judson
Fitzpatrick to finish stumping the State and to
tell all the people of Maine what he knows
about purity and uprightness? His return was
promised and Republicans are yearning for
him. Are we doomed to disappointment
Perhaps the Maine climate is not wholesome
for him but, if possible, bring him back.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-15

Liberal Republicans" whe cannot possibly ex-
cuse themselves IL they have not read the book,
and still less if they had.
All which is respectfully submitted,
Aug. 13. JOHN NEAL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-15
ARoosTooK COUNTY.

uook VI WHICH, MT. OueUSOu IS the author, on
industrial Drawing; Free Hand, for Begin
nerS.'
AROosTOOK COUNTY.
William Dickey and 100 others have petition
ed the County Commissioners to locate road
from New Sweden to Fort Kent, which, if grant
ed will shorten the distance between Caribou
and Fort Kent seventeen miles.
Hiram Berry of Houlton, fell from the stag
ing of a house upon which he was at work at
Island Falls, last Friday, dislocating his collar
bone
HOulton was visited by severe hail storm
last week, which did much damage to crops.
The Pioneer says woman in a neighboring
town noted for her "jawing" propensities, dis
located her jaw-bone recently, while making a
violent attack upon her husband. She could
neither speak nor shut her mouth but remain
nearly starting from their sockets, till the ar
rival OF the surgeon, who came, the husband
thought, sooner than was necessary.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
The Emersons have been camping on the
shore of Alamoosook Pond in Orland
CastIne is becoming popular as summer re-
sort The steamer Lewiston landed over fifty
passengers there last Saturday.
KENNRBEC COUNTY
Seth Williams Post No. 10, G. A. r., Depart-
ment of Maine, Augusta, elected the following
board of officers Monday evening: j. D.tMy-
rick, Commander; William B. Lapham, s. "
Commander; Charles E. Nash, j. V. Comman-
der; Thomas S. Hutchins Adiutant George
e. Mason, Chaplain r. Y. Crockett, Quarter
master; l.. B. Hill, Officer of the Day. The
installation will soon take place.
The Sunday Schools of Pittsfield and Burn
ham, to the number of four or five hundred.
made an excursion to Augusta Tuesday
KNOX COUNTY. p
The fremen of Rockland propose inviting all
their brethren in Maine to grand State Fire
mems Muster, to be held in that CITY ON the
10Th of September next
PENoBsCoT COUNTY.
The restaurant at the Maine Central depot in
Bangor has been increased to double its former
size, and will when the internal arrangements
are completed, accommodate one hundred per-
sons.
A man named Gurther, and his son, attack
ed neighbor by the name of Doyle in Brewer,
Sunday evening" and after a serious fight the
combatants were separated by the woman of
the house.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
The Directors of the Shore Line Railway have
elected James Walker Moore of Cherryfeld,
PRESIDENT; Ignatius Sargent, esq.,, of Machias,
Clerk; and James H. Chamberlain, esq.,, of
Ellsworth, Treasurer. The Directors propose
10 proceed at once with the work of raising
money to build the road
Mr.. John H. Crandon, at Columbia Falls il
building brig of about $50 tons, o. m, to be
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-15
CAMP MEETING.

The Meeting at "AIartha's Grove,' Frycburg, will
commence on Tuesday, Aug 18Th, and continue over
the following Sabbath.
Tickets can be procured at tho Station Of the Port
land & Ogdensburg Railroad.
Fare from Portland to Fryeburg and return, S1.55.
Trains leave Portland at 80 A. M, 1 Is and 80 p
NJ, and Frycburg at 30 A. N, 70 so and IS p NJ.
Transportation from Depot to Camp Ground and
return, including baggage, IS cts.
Ample arrangements have been made for board for
all who may desire 1t at reasonable rates.
Portland, Aug 8, 1872. ausdt17
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-15
The Great PickWick.

The lateness of the hour at which we were
able &c get revised copy of Mr.. Greeley's
remarkable speech renders comment thereon
this morning impossible. Hereafter we pro-
pose 10 notice at length this very remarkable
speech and Mr.. Greeley's performance which
has no parallel except in the character of
Pickwick which has been so wonderfully de-
lineated by Charles Dickens. The reception
was failure, if enthusiasm or numbers are
taken into consideration. The travelling
Presidential show moves on to Augusta to-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-15
MARRIED.

In Lewiston, Aug. 8, William Lovejoy and Laura
A. Sleeper. - - -
In Bangor, July a. Rev. j. B. Thornton Dr., of
Oak Hill, Scarboro, and Clara j. Small of St. john
In Baldwin, Aug. 4. Chas. H. Thorn, of B., and
Carrie b. Osgood, Of Kennebunkport.
In Limerick, July a. DIR. H. S. HILL of Dyersyille
and Hattie C. Chick Of L.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-15
B-sT. JOSEPH & DENVER CITY

EY-sT. JOSEPH & DENVER CITY
RAILoAD COMPANY. EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
No 81 Nassau Street, New York, August list, 1872
The Coupons and Registered Interest, due August
18th, 1872, the First Mortgage Eight per Cent g
City Railroad Company, BOTH EASTERN AND
WESTERN DIVISION, will be paid at the Office o
the Farmers Loan and Trust Company of the City of
New York. upon presentation and demand, on and
after that date free of tax.
.-.. FRANCIS A. COFFIN,
au2-d2w Asst. Treasurer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-15

and TO deuounce as the ''leader of the cor
yupt and imbecile Congress that fastens on a
free people the letters of the Ubiquitous tariff"
There is so far no evidence that the Judge
gives any heed to the voice of the siren.
But the transaction shows how much ''prin-
ciple' there is in the present Democratic
filihusterinp movement
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-15
JAMES CUNNINGHAM.
MASON Sc BUILDER,
20 PR Il Il LIE STREET.

All orders for jobbing and building promptly at
tend to-. jun5 sniff
As the season for Bowel Complaints, such as Diar-
rhea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Collie, &C., is at
hand we would again give good advice, act wise
ly, and lay in store of DR.. BickneJps Syrup. For
the reason that it is safe and reliable at all times
very pleasant, containing no opiate and does not
produce Costiveness. Fail not to try it.
jun28Sn d3m .r'a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-15

THE Democrats are fishing hard for Judge
Kelley of Pennsylvania, whom they have
hitherto delighted to call "Pig-iron Kelley"