davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1872-10-05
wILTBERGER's
F'lnvoring Extracts

are warranted equal 10 any made. They are pre-
pared from the truns, and will lie found much
better than niany of the E1fracfs that are sold
Ask your Grocer Drngyia for WIhberyor', ,
EItrIcis
BARi.Ow's INDIGO HUE
Is, w,hou, doubt, the best article In the market
for bluing clothes. II will color more water than
four times the same weight Of indigo, and much
more than any other wash blue in the market.
the only genuine Is that put up at ALFRED Wilt
nkRagns pRrG SToaE, No 23s North Second ST.
-Philadclphia, Pa. The labels have both Wilt
berger and Barlow's name on them, all Others
are eounic.teh. For sale by most groccrs and
druggists.
WiLTBERGER'S INDELlBLE INK viii be
found IN trial To he n superior article. Always
on hand, and for sale ut reasonable prices, Pure
Grund Spices, Genuine Medicines, chamois Skins
Sponges, Tapoca, Pearl, Sage, and all articles
In the drug line, ut
ALFRED VII TIER g gR' e DRUG STORE.
No. 2aa North Second 81. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
July 8, is7l-ly
Middletown transcript., 1872-10-05

The Chicago Post says: The servant
girls of this metropolis have adopted :
sor, of informal schedule Of prices aud
conditions, which, reduced to definite pro-
portions, reads somewhat thus:--
Four dollars and half week.
Does the stree, railroad run by the
door?
Have you got waterbark
l. the house heated with furnace?
L. the kitchen floor pointed?
IL there water-closet on each 6oor
Has the servants bed o concentric
spring mattress?
Is there a pier glas, in the dining
roomf
Can have every Wednesday aud Sat.
urday?
What room can receive my company
in, and can he come in at the front door 7
Middletown transcript., 1872-10-05
Registers Order.
DEGiSTER OFFICE,
IL New Castle County, July 2Ita, ls7a

DEGiSTERS 5 OFFICE
IL New Castle County, July alta, ls7?.
Upon the application of Thomas j. Craven,
Administrator Z. 7. A of Samuel Jefferson, late
OF Sain, Georges Hundred, in said county, dc-
ceased II is ordered sad directed by the Regis
ter that the Administrator, Z. 7. A., aforesaid,
give notice Of the granting Of Letters Of Admin
is,ration upon the estate Of the deceased, with
the date Of granting thereof, by causing adver-
,iscmcnts TO be posted within forty days from
the granting of such Letters, In six Of the most
public places of the county Of New Castle, re-
quring all persons having demands against the
Estate TO present the same, or abide by an Act
of Assembly In such case made and provided.
And also cause tho same to be inserted within
the same period in the MlDDLErows TRASscRirr,
a newspaper published in Middlc,own, and to be
continued therein two months.
Given under the hand and Seal Of Office
of the Register aforesaid, at New Castle
in New Castle county aforesaid, the day and year
above written, b. GIBBS Register.
NOTlCE.-All persons having claims against
the Estate of the deceased must present the same,
duly attcs,cd, TO the Administrator, on or before
July 25,h, 1879, or abide the Act Of Assembly in
such case made and provided.
THOMAS J. CRAVEN, Adm. G. r. A.
aug 3-?m Addrcss-St Georges, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1872-10-05

A high-,cmpcrcd husband quarrclcd
with his wife the other morning and get
ting the worst of il, he took his razor
from his box and threatened to sever bis
jugular vein. His daughter fell on her
knees and begged him to desist. but hs
wouldn't do it, .'Lct the old fool cut his
throat II he wants to." acclaimed bic
wife "Oh, that's what you want. iiS
itg" rc,orted the husband. "Well, vss
determined to get the best Of you some-
how. and nov I'll do it," he added. % BE-
carefully replaced the razor in its boz.
Middletown transcript., 1872-10-05
SEWING MACHINES TO HIRE
At
S1.OO PER WEEK..
S. M. REYNOLDS.
yess- Satisfaction guaranteed or the Machine
taken back after II week trial.
TESTIMONIALS.

i No I I "OLN I-IA 10.
Mrs. II. ". =. Allen, No. T2s Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia, dcposcd
"The Grover 4 Baker far cxccls any other
machine for drvss-makng and general family
use. The stitch also is more beautiful and du-
rablc than any other stitch thai know of. The
machine is so simple IN Its combination Of parts
and its practical operation, that II is very ditii-
cult 10 gc, II out Of order, aud any operative can
manage it, II Is the only machine which has
yet succeeded in embroidery"
Mrs. Henry Ward l,eechcr writes
" More than ,wo-,hirds of all tho sewing done
in my family for the Inst two years has bccn
done by Grover 4 Bakers Machine, and | hav,
never had garment rip or reed mcnding, cX'
cep, those rents which igolicsome hoys will max,
In whole cloih. Il is, in MY opinion, by far III,
most valuable Of any have tried.
June 22--u.
Middletown transcript., 1872-10-05
For Sale !!

A NO TOP BUGGY, In complete order,
a nevley done ". ApplkS Z ifaornwr,n
Sept ?s-f
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-02-05

The farmers of Caledonia county hold
a public meeting at the Avenue House
Hall, St. Johnsbury, February 22d.
Rutland boasts of a woman SO years
old, who has buried two husbands, been
divorced from third, and is living with
the fourth. She was married at Ii and
has been the mother of IL children, on
ly two of which are now alive. Hus-
bands number three and four served in
the army during the rebellion.
Mrs. A. S. Henry, of Thetford, has
received verdict of $500 against F. S.
Stack, for slanderous remarks against
her character. This is good correction
of evil gossip, and if many more would
pursue their ISLANDERS in the courts, much
gossip and falsehood in reference to fe-
male character would be at an end.
Elmer Tinkham, residing near the
State line in SALISBURY, was seriously
injured on Saturday last, while drawing
a load Of wood upon wagon. The
wood fell off, throwing him under it and
also beneath the wagon, two wheels o.
which passed over his body breaking his
thigh in two places and crushing ont
hand Fears are entertained that thu
injuries will prove fatal.
One of the biggest savings banks il
New England is the Windham Providen
Institution for Savings, of Brattleborc
This institution held its 25th annua
meeting on Wednesday. The amour
of deposits, January 2, 1872, was 81,
222,172, being a gain of Sl64,8 500 dun
ing the past year. Three dividend
were made, one just declared being a
! extra dividend of 10 per cent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-02-05

DIR. WIsTAR's WILD CHERRY BALsAM.-
This Balsamic compound has become a
home fixture. Let all who suffer, and
have in vain attempted to cure their
coughs, colds, bronchial or pulmonary
complaints. make use of this unequaled
remedy. 1t can be relied upon, the mass
Of testimony that has been published
since its introduction, being ample proof
of its efficacy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-02-05

schools. Some sound, sensible and sober
remarks were made by several gentlemen
as to the necessity of making some prep
arations for the convenience of the many
little brats that have come into the world
and district the past year. Barney
from the opposite shore, helped to spice
the thing along by now and then throw
ing in tit-bits of fun. Others ''got on
board" and foated along, until the house
was six one way and half a dozen the
other A good deal of hand spattlng
and some feet stamping was INDUCED IN
on both sides of the house, which added
life and good humor to the meeting !;
but when the DPS" and mos" were
called for. the moderator could not for
the life of him, tell which voice was the
strongest. The house was divided and
the vote was declared in favor of fixing,
and it was Uoted, to repair the school
house and provide suitable rooms for
four schools to raise the school house
one story and give sufficient room for
two schools and room in the basement
for furnaces to warm the house; to add
front to the side of the house sufficient
to build stairs for the second and third
stories and to repair the wood shed and
hall in suitable manner; appointed
Amos Hunt, e. f. Dutton and Charles
H. Dwinell building committee to draw
plans and specifications, and advertise
the same in the Barton paper and invite
bids for doing said work, and to let the
same to the lowest bidder.
BRO WNINGTON
Henry Miller, Esq, has an excellent
singing school at Evansville, Tuesday
and Friday evenings. 1t is conducted
in manner worthy the high reputation
which Mr.. Miller enjoys as a teacher.
According to previous notice the good
people of Bloomington met at the town
hall at Bloomington Center Jan. 80, af
ternoon and evening, and after pleas
ant interview which was enlivened by
excellent singing, all showed themselves
workmen that needeth not to be ashamed
the ladies in cooking, and all in eat
ing the we'll served oysters-they mani
tested their respect for US by leaving will
us $50 in cash and departing in peace
May the Lord bless the donors for al
time to come, and at last admit them in
to his peoples rest is the prayer of hi
unworthy servants.
AARON BALL
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-02-05

Singers and public speakers who are
troubled with hoarsness, will derive i'm
mediate and lasting benefit, from Weeks
Magic Compound. The smallest posi-
BILE quantity moistening the throat, af-
fords relief at once.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-02-05
DIED.
FARM FOR SALE.

The subscriber being located in the West, and wish
ing to dispose Of his property here will sell by public
auction on WEDNESDAY,. FEB. 81 at ten O'Clock A.
Nj the farm lately occupied by him. near West Albany
village consisting of 100 acres OF land in timber pas
turage moving tillage river meadow. and good ce-
dar swamp and sugar orchard. VIII be sold III lots to
suit purchasers disposed of before the day of sale
Also 60 of pasturing and timber the mountain
in Lowell, I-2 miles from said village. Also, will be
sold at the time horse, COWS, shOte, lot OF
young stock large lot of farming and sugar tools
household furniture. Also l fre-proof SAFE Terms
made known on day Of sale.
ALVIN HOVBY
VIM L. BARRoWs Auctoneer
West Albany, Feb. g. 1872. 81
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-02-05
WANTED.

10000 feet of nice. Spruce Lumber, cut IL
sect long IA inches thick, without regard to width
and 100000 feet of Hard Wood Lumber, same length
and one inch thick. Also quantity of Eastwood by
c. H. DIV NELL,
Dealer in all kinds of Hard and Soft Wood Lumber.
Office in Skinner Drew's building, Barton, Yt.
Barton January 4, 1872. 1T
FOR SALE.
SiXty-four acres of land, two miles west of Barton
village and threefourtlis of mile from West Glover;
twenty acres of nice wood land with sugar orchard
of five hundred tfees-OO second growth-well water
ed and fenced. Apply to O. Y. PERCIYAL, West Glov-
er Vt. Aft
West Glover, Jan. 81, 1872.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-02-05
MARRIED..

At Barton Landing Jan so, by Rev. +. W. Dickinson,
Mr.. Geo. E. Churchill and Miss Emma L. Dodge, both
of the Landing
At Newport Jan &c. 1ty Rev. S. W. Stiles. Mr. T.
Moulton and Miss Miaida Mouisor, all of Newport.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-02-05
LOWELL.

There is to be literary entertain
ment and oyster supper at the Congre-
gational church Tuesday evening Feb
ruary 20, under the management of the
Ladies Benevolent Society The ex-
ercises to consist of dialogues, charades,
tableaux, an "Old Folks Concert, &c.
Tickets to concert, Is cts. each. Chill
dren under ten, free. Tickets to the
oyster supper, $l.00 per couple. Chill
dren under 10 years, twenty-five cts. each.
The proceeds to be devoted to repairing
the church. All are invited to attend
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-02-05
WESTMORE.

The Westmore lumber company at
Long Pond, cut spruce tree on their
land Jan. %, that scaled 2,40O feet in
the log. 1t has been drawn upon the
ice Of the Pond, where it can be viewed
with a critics eye until spring. If
there is a bigger spruce this side of CAL
ifornia, let's hear.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-02-05
LIBERATION.

This is to certify that have given my son, jane
Carr, his time during the remainder of his minority
shall pay debts of his contracting claim any
his earnings after this date.
HUGH CARR.
WIN. CARR, JOHN CARR, Witnesses.
Glover Jan. p, 1872. 4-8
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-02-05
SHEFFIELD.

Mr.. Chillus Cass' cooper shop with all
its contents were burned on the lst inst
About 800 sap buckets, cooper tools and
a lot of farming tools were burned. Loss
from two to three hundred dollars. In
Surance not renOrted
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-02-05
'rlcane 0oltntg 2Honifor
Local News.
ALBANY.

Geo. II. Kenaston, has sold his farm
Albany, and starts for Wisconsin to-
borrow Tuesday,.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-02-05

The temperance lecture at this place
on the 3lst ult and lst inst. were COM
plimentary to the young lecturer, J. K.
Fuller. They were listened to by full
house each evening. Mr.. Bryant, the
Derby apple tree man gave him S.. 0c
apple trees,) he was so we'll pleased
with him.
Mrs. George Smith has rented her
farm and dairy for one year to Mr.. Man.
uel, he paying so pounds Of butter to
each COW.
At regular meeting of Good Temp
lars the following officers were chosen
M. S. Chamberlin, W. G. T.; Miss M
E. Galbraith, W. V. T.; J. E. Chase
W. s.; z. o. Sergeant W. F. s.; B
H. Percy, W. T.; L. Percy, W. NJ; E
NJ. Chase, W. O. G.; Miss N. Derby
W. |. g.; B. N. Chase, W. c.. Mrs. F
Crandall, W. R. II. s.; Miss L. A. Eel
lot, W. l.. H. s.; Miss E. A. Crandall
W. A. S. Mrs. L. Z. Crandall, W. D
NJ. A. Du Bots, ?. w. G. T.; G. w
Crandall, L. D.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-02-05

.nd trimmings for Violin.-strings, Bows: Tuning
Torts instruction Books de- &C. Lots OF KNIVES
Razors Combs Wallets Hair Tooth and Ciosn par 1G.n
p, A ins finds Sny Glasses, Microscopes. Their
mometers. Writing Desks. Work Boxes, PorHohos'
Common And
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-02-05
STATE ITEMS.

The farmers of Caledonia county hold
a public meeting at the Avenue House
Hall, st. Johnsbury, February 22d.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-16
POLITICAL 1OTES.

On Saturday last vote was taken on a
Hartford and New Haven train, the tellers
being Liberal and Grant man. Result:
Grant, l13; Greeley, 65 twenty-three la
dies declined to vote. One man, when
questioned as to his choice. said: II am a
Democrat, but am not Tammany man !;
put me down for Grant" Several gentle-
men who voted for Greeley stated that
should the Democrats nominate regular
ticket at Louisville they would r'pudiate
the philosopher.
Business men throughout the country
thoroughly comprehend that the election
of a man like Greeley, surrounded by men
like Fenton. Seymour, and Blair, would
undo the financial gain Of six years of
peace. The movements of gold during the
present campaign have fully justified this
belief, Is the nation at large prepared to
run the enormous risks that the triumph OF
Greeley and his allies necessarily entails ?
--New York Times.
The Boston Journal has been credibly
informed that Horace Greeley held pri'
vate conversation with gentleman at
Nashua, and he is reported as haviVL said
that If the election were to take place al
once his chances would be good, but that
he was fearful Of the result in November,
as the Republicans would work and put Out
heir money.
THE Republican net gains in twenty
two counties at the recent election in Ken
lucky, is 1880. News from all parts oil
the state is favorable to the Republicans
Grant will get more Democratic votes thar
Greeley will Republican. BY actual count
there are less than 200 Liberal Republicans
in the state. Harvey Myers, Senator Ste
venson's Law partner, nominated by til,
Republicans of the Sixth District for Con
gress, has two opponents, Arthur Denis
present incumbent, and Berry, Independent
Democrat.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-16
Pictufing the Planets.

The Boston Globe says: "Professor
Wmlock has recently begun the publication
of series of remarkable delineations of
the heavenly bodies, as they appear in the
great refractor oil the Cambridge observa-
tory. These admirable Astronomical illus
trations possess as characteristic beauty
and AN accuracy which make them supe-
rior to all the other representations we
now have of celestial phenomena, and an
eager public will, in consequence be
forming ere long a nearer acquaint-
ance with the skilllul professor, in order to
crafty curiosity which every one must
feel, more or less, in regard to that mvste-
rious space above him. All the difficult
details hsve been marvelously caught, and
we behold the moon with our own naked
eyes as it appeared when viewed through
the telescope. There are several plates Of
the. planet Jupiter, masked in it's dense
clouds, with family colored equatorial zone,
which gives us an excellent idea Of its
shape and appearance at different periods
of the year. ,H
Another plate shows six different and
successive shapes which one spot upon the
SUMS surface assumes. The crater-iikt
openings, the hazy, feathery clouds which
seem to wave about them, the dark, sterr
| depths which appear TO reach the suns
centre, are all very wonderfully well
drawn. There are other drawings equally
admirable, but their merits should BIZ
found rather by direct study and examine
| ton than by description.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-16
More Yellow Fever at New York-Marine
Disaster.

Ne,o York, Aug, l5.--The North Ger
man brig John Friedrich, from Savanal
Lamar for Stettin, put in here in distress,
having lost six men by yellow fever. She
left Savanal Lamar for Stettn with nine of
her crew sick with the fever, and six of
them died before the 18th inst, since which
time the vessel has been drifting along the
coast from Hatteras, with one seaman and
the cook sick with the fever. She was fall
len in with off Sandy Hook yesterday by a
pilot boat and towed into the lower qlaran-
tine. Her passage has been one of horror
The brig Liberty Devereaux arrived here
last hight from Manzanillo. She lost one
man on the voyage and three are sick on
board. The captain and crew deny having
yellow fever on board, but the hospital
doctor here has no doubt the sickness is
yellow fever.
The British ship Cathedral. from Pensa-
cola for Liverpool sprung leak at sea and
put in here with nine feet of water in her
hold. r.f.tl-
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-16
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATEST FROM ALL POINTS
FOREIGN And DOMESTIC NEWS
Wa s!iington Items.


washington, August 15.-Tho President
arrived this morning. He leaves again to-
morrow night.
Several appointments, generally Of minor
Importance, were made to-day. They con-
sisted principally Of consais, postmasters.
and Indian agents, but none Of interest to
the South.
The President will. on Saturday, give
Gov. Bard an official reply to the invita-
ton extended to him and his Cabinet TO
visit Chattanooga aud Lookout mountain.
Pardons were to-day ordered by the
President to be made out for David Col
Inns, William Teal, Amos Owens, and VIII
liam Scruggs, kuklux prisoners, now in
the Albany penitentary. The other pris-
oners, suggested for pardon, viii be subse-
quently considered.
Three hundred and fifty dollars, con-
science money, was received to-day at the
treasury, from an anonymous New Yorker.
The treasury balances at the close of bust
ness to-day were: Coin S70, 800, 900, in.
Guiding $50, 500, 900 in coin certificates
currency 1888 ,0o0.
4 Washington, Aug. 16.--It is raining
heavily here to-day. Severe storms are re-
ported in the north yesterday.
4 1t is said that Secretary Boutwell, deliv-
ers several political addresses in pennsyl-
vana next month. sta"
Secretary Fish is reported too unwell to
return to Washington at present.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-16
Financial
CT EANlNCS.

Washington was visited by heavy
rain and thunder storm last night.
Lexington, the greatest race horse
that America ever produced, died at Mr..
Alexander's stud farm at Spring Station,
KY, a few days ago.
The Pennsylvania, the first new
steamship of the Philadelphia line, was
successfully launched at Philadelphia yes
terday. She is 335 feet long.
Joseph w. Buckhart and James c..
Robertson have been appointed temporary
gaugers for the district Of Virginia, under
the Internal Revenue Bureau.
Il. w. Wallace the reported deiauting
and a6sconding member OF the firm of n.
Ii. Staley & Co., Of Chicago, telegraphs his
friends that the charges against HIM are
false, that he left home on private business,
and will return in day or two and bring
his delamers to grief
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-16

q rECfAL NOTICE Important change of
- sthedule. On and after Sunday 18th inst,
two daily trains via Richmond and Danyille
Railroad for Lynchburg and points South, South
West, and TO the Springs along the line of the
Virginia and Tennessee and Richmond and Dam
Vile Railroad, viz Hugenot, Amelia Coyners,
Yellow Sulphur, Montgomery White sulphur
and Allegheny Springs. Round trip tickets to the
Springs at GREATLY REDUCED RATES on
sale at ticket office of Richmond and Danvilie
Railroad Company
Trains leave Richmond on and after Sun day,
18Th inst, as follows:
Daily at o:10 A. NJ, connecting with trains on
a. M. o. r. r, leaving Lynchburg at 5:l5 p.
M. for the Springs and points south and south
west.
Accommodation trains leave daily, except Sum
day, at 4:b5 p. NJ connecting with trains on A.
M. & O. II, r, leaving Lynchburgfor the Spings
and points south and Southwest at 4:35 A. NJ.
JOHN Il. MACMURDO, K
Gen. T. & f. Agent.
T, M. r. TALcoTr, Eug'r and Supt
an 1861.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-16

It r., r. ~ tI,ot Iii on.ar.l q
70 a.;n aoI ,ia. al salo'ui ainlers must
,I asS ro "md .h. ae1, s1eniiiis EYER 50
un n S.n a"0 y. n'ses1i N,Iua 70 Mncli Iat-
stond aar vi, 1855 ahu ui,uei Wition tney
s shada t VIII Guon a.n we 1aso VI s9iitaly
1 Th;s 'eee =, pas.u,es oy 'iie iuau sue
ton ' n 20 n;s ooou WILL a''a sie
r r,Jh a.ua troo I,,s'si WY ~ uuhsa,
h a 1870 ny ~ sno e nooas =, ca''.e ; n
nn sS ,iyu' ,Ius, a'u pels,s.eu IN VIII
bnt f. n. b ue " t the sooet VI ,aser
thn . tha re n 10y ~ Ky els u " o,seu so
ar on ;s. neoas Ia; sotIn ~, uea,,l VIII
80 re 1uIa as ,ora p aney are aiiowed
t ~ ape a. ho ara a y. nu. why snoua
''@ rno nass Wv ia, W. ete,,Ey .,,e 'iees
A,;N toason ~. 70 ono vi wiuo aiu luPolla,l'
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-16
President Grant on Senator Summers FRIEND
ship for the Colored People,

President Grant returned to Washington
Yesterday morning. Early in the afternoon
he freely and calmly encaoed in conversa-
ton with several friends. me conyersa-
ton turned on the remarks of Senator sum
ner that Mr.. Greeley is n better friend to
the black man than President Grant. The
President REPLIED that he never nretended
to be. as he had repeatedly said, an oripi-
nal Abolitionist. but he favored emapcino-
ton as a war measure. and when this was
secured he thought the ballot should he
conferred to make the Gift complete TO
place those who had been liberated in The
full possession of the rights of freemen.
His views. however. on the subject of
slavery were well known and EXPRESSED in
letters to Mr.. Washburne and others and
extensively published. and hence this was
not matter of disnlie liz
Tn the course Of The conveysat;on ne said
that while 4 President should be in accoysl
with the leading nrincinles of the Marty elect
ing him. Il was essential that he should on
force the laws which NAV IL enacted and
administer the government moi in tl,e inter
ests Of a party. bnt in those Of the entire
country. While he had no nnki,,d words 70
utter Concerning Senator Sumner he was
orCootI,.,,,; i,;,,s J., IL ~, ~, - -: G,