davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-09-12
What John Thinks About Country
BOARD.

There are some spicy, ablc-bodied points
in the following livery screed from our
John on the subject named:
Country Board" should be plancd on
both sides, i. o, both parties should en-
dcavor to make everything go smooth.
Country Board" should not refer to
the beds, even i rye straw is up The
more straw the less board.
Boardels should noi demand all the fresh
milk the cows produce l'satender pint
Aud they are IN error tosnpposr ench hen
including The one With sickle.ieatheT, Iay>
~ egg a day
Countr, folks musn'texpcct city folk,
to sntsls, On pork and poa'oes alcue :
They ain, accustomed to such rich living
"Chickcn fxugs' aud garden trim
miues' are sometimes acceptable
Nor should Lourdcrs expect beef tnd
ding. pies, etc, every u'cal in "plain
country fare It's not Mir aH t
Country folks shouldu'serve up green
corn that has made au unsuccessful trip to
market lt's,nkiug advantage Of M alb
sence Of a hoard Of leulh
lIoarders should not wipe baby's faces
with the napkin unless their own (hap.
kins ln,n rather particular about this
Country folhs should use less soda |
am very particular about this Biscuit nrc
preferred white to green, II It wasn't Tor
telling tales might inform the boardcls
tha, every dish Of succo'ash (if they alo
thus lvored) that appears 'he second time
contain, 'raspoonful Of soda
think il boardcrs would make their
own beds, mud be n liI,le clever gentr.
ally. they would be surprised to find what
nice folks they were boarding with
! think i country folks, especially men
folks, would prlnk npa mite before COM
ing to'the table. il would contribute greut-
IL to the comfort Of all concerned
| think il the city ''quil|s' would 'e-
frain from sm'king up 10 the country
girls there would be a better feeling among
mankind, and fewer buggy wheels would
run off whcn'bey 60 driving.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-09-12
General Lee to His Son.

During the war, papers published the
following excellent and characteristic pri'
vaie letter from General Lee to his son
Gusts. the original Of which was found
among the papers which were purl0'ned
from the Arlington House. 1t is interest,"
ing, and although written many yearsago,
will repay pcrusal: @
AkLlSGr \ IlousE, April s. 1862
My DEAR Son: am just in the act Of
.aviug home Ior New Mexico My fine
ID regiment has been ordered to that dis
m, region, and must hasten to see that
hey ore all properly taken care of, |
oave but little. to add nreply oyour letters
t March, 26 y, aud % Your letters
breathe spirit Of frankness They have
given mvseif and your mother grea, pleas
ure You must study 10 be frank with
the world; frankness is the child of hon,
es'y aud courage, Say what you mean to
do Oh every occasion. and ia kvi it for grant.
d you mpauto do right II a triend
asks favor you should grant it its rcas.
ouable; If not, tell him plainly Why you
cannot; you will wrong him and you will
wrong yourself by equivoca'ion ofaIl kind
Never do wrong Thing to make friend
or to keep one; the man who requires you
10 do so is dearly purchased at sacrifice
Deal kindly but firmly with your class
mates; you will fnd it the policy that
wears best Above all do not appear to
others what ycu are not If you have auy
ault to find with any one, tell him, not
others, ofyhat you complain; there is no
more dangerous experiment than that of
undertaking to be one thing before mans
face aud another b. hind bis back We
should live, net and >ay nothing to the in
jury of'auy one. It's not best as matter
Of principle, but is the path to peace and
honor. In regard to duty, let me in the
conclusion OF this has'y letter, inform You
that nearly ouc.hunhrcd years ago there
was day Of # ma,kable gloom and dark
ness, a day when the light Of the sun was
slowly exliprni.hed AS il by an eclipse -
The Legislature of Connecticut was in
session and As its members saw the utex
pecled aud 'ulaccOunlahle darkness com.
lug on. they shared in the general awe
andtprror. 1t was supposed by many
that ale last day-the day Of jndgmrat
had come. Some one ia,|,e co,s!er:,
pat,m ofthc htsr, moved IN sdjdurnn,r't
Then there araw amid Raritaqtcgis'a'or
.D.evanp"rt S,autyrd. who said dat i 'he
lasE.hs Bad kuuS.le, !, desired MbaM
Iss;| s|Ii |Iis ias) / ssLa III " FL \ q
moved 'tLAi SS,naFs Ne brought 50 tbatihe
House ceuld proceed with its duty :.
There was queurss in thnt mans mind
the qucIucss Of heavenly wi,dom-an
inArxibe willingness 10 obey present du-
,y Duty, then is the suhlimis' word in
our language Do your duty nall 'birgs
like the old Puritan You cannot do
mare; you should never wI.h to do less
Never let me and your mother wear one
gray hair for any lack Of duty on your
part. Your aiIectonate father.
r /, LEE.
To G W. Crsrls LEE.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-09-12

Magnetic storms have frequently inter
fcred so seriously with the working Of the
railway telegraphs il" England, that before
their action was understood the superin-
,endens 90 the lines repeatedly reported
,ha, some one had been playing tricks with
the instruments aud prevented their work :
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-09-12
An Awkward Predicament.

"A few days ago. says an Ediubqrg
paper, "a gentleman named Necdbnm
went to the River Lea to batha, takiug
with him favori'c. retriever dog and hav.
iug undresscd himself deposited bin
clothes = containing a vnluoble gold watch
aida considerable amount Of 'honeyron
The bank. leaving them n charge Of the
~ ,olh lh1si sipillaaaliilI ID sulisd slhAns-A.
Thishe done somewhat too faithfully to
be pleasant, for Mr. Needham. who. hav.
ing had pleasant bath. emerged from
the water. advanced toward his clothes,
with tho intention Of dressing himself, but
The dog--which was young one aud did
not recognize his master without his
clo'hcs--w would by no means permit. and
resisted all hls attempts to possess himself
Of them. In'lhis dilemma Mr. Nredham
re'urnrdlo the water, and BY dint of re-
pcaledly whlstlipg and calling to the dog
at leng,h coaxed him to leave his charge
aud % to him. but m sooner !ad the dog
left the cloIhes than some men. who must
have been lurking near and witnessed
what has been described between the dog
and bis master. ppunced upon she clothes
and ran oif with them Nlr, Nredhnm
shouted to them to come back. bu, Of
course without avail and situated ms he
was he could nut pursue them; so there
was nothing he could do but to remain
where be was. which he did. till at length
some toatmru came by to whom he rclat.
I'd what had occurred, aud they. taking
passion upon his unfortunate prrdcament.
kindly lent him pair OF boating trousers
and coat, with which he was enabled to
reach hcmc; but up to the present time be
has not been able to discover any of bio
missing property
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-09-12
ID. PoIsIey 4 Son,

slATTO RNEY5 3 AT LAW
4 Il POINT PLEASANT, Nv EST VA. 81
stiIIL PRACTICE IN THE COURTS
F''.fllth Judicial Circuit Attention CIV.
,el totte COLLECTION 0i debts. u1a aUf +
Agu 1871 -ly ,st.l
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-09-12

Woman is a divine creature when dis
'inguished BY virtue, beauty aud mental
elevation. y
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-09-12

The circulating system Of the water in
the Crystal Palace Aquarium is similar
to aud nvowedly made on the general mo-.
del 0! the circulating system Of the blood
Of many Of the animals which the Acqua.
rum itself maintains in life and health =
Thus. the steam pump represents a heart,
the coal consumed by the boilers are the
food. the pipes are the veins and arteries,
and the spreading, a'r-cbarued
streams Of water discharged at the jets are
the lungs.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-09-12

Poverty wouldnOt be so much Of misfor
tune i the world did not treat it so mach
as a crime.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-09-12

'"Will yoa marry me, Nliss9" "Sir, you
know have often declared would never
marry ""Oh, yes, or | shouldn't have
asked you"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-09-12

A scolding wife in Milwaukee dislocated
her lawbone while giving" i, to her hus-
band.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-09-12
How the World Will End.

Planets are continually interrn,ipp dif.
srnsed material. which tLey encounter in
itbeir i,rovrpss thrOuph space. and il has
betn estimated ,ha, the earth adds to itself
nearly one hundred and finy billion such
mcteoi;c narticlcs every wear Secondly,
il hagbeen proved liba, every planet must
he slowIv losinS mart Of lis moIar morton
Of rotation. The effect Of tidal. waves.
which are capspd by the prayita,ion Of
l;au;dN toward other pluputsry bodies ID 70
= jIeturd tliurna) rotation; and, 10 fact, the.
',crtcs,isl .la, Il leps,l,e,sd, I.y yessop OF,
= jJ = sii ~ = - III II Il q ~ Stslt5td
e m, remete fu,ure 70 give about 4SO
hours between sunrise upd sunset. The
earth i ,lso losipp molecular motion hv
radiation That some terrcs,ial beat is
los, Without cumpcnsa,;on--and very slow
H. of-course. can hardly be doubted, aud
fnr ,he s,a,a d, things thus ultimately to
b. ,Soaucej we moy find a parralal ii the
,reseu, condition Of the noon That ap.
rpars "a afford an example of the univer.
sal death. which an iucnuceiyabIy distant
fu,ure awaits the solar system If along
9Th N. d;s,inotion of the molar and male.
cular motions the n,aue,s ure also losing
onoular ye,ocitv This loss of motion will
u,,motely result in their io,enration with
the sun Oitwo ,ncrs which bear upon
,h4 subject uomiIiar to all students Of
.c;,ncei Is the observed re,arda,iop of
Euck.'s comet (s the resistance Of the me.
d,nm ,bronoh which i moves The other
whirh 10 far as I know has NOT hitherto
b.en ,ten,;oucd !. Tint all The p|aucts are
manor m. snu ,han ,hcy ouplt to be- nc.
cord,nc to Bodies Inv the variation being
most con.,;cno,s rs mipht b. cypected in
ii. case a Nen,upe Itisat l,us. worthy
=, no,;ee ,bot ,be discrenauey is snch rs
n,iobt have bprn caused by slow diuuni.
,ion n, ,he auu,lar yelucjlies Of the plan.
ets Another fact TINT The inter plan,ta.
rs spaces are hlled Wltb matter aiu tllat
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-09-12
JOB NOR X.

We are prepared tp do Job Work Of every
description i'd as good style as any Office in
this part Of the State, and AT lower prices. =
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-09-12

In Virginia old uaidsarc call.d 'bcla,ed
sisters"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-09-12
IN asoa County Directory,

Judge Circuit Conrt-RoS j. W HOGE.
CLERK Circuit Conrl--C B. WAGGENER
lapcprder--H, ,KlMBERtlNG }'-l #s
,Pto,pcl.ins AllornSs--W.A. T0MLLNS0N
.SherIf-sO 'SEH0N,' 81 81" 5l2s
Dspgy ShsyiFs--J PR B.sMlTH, y
% '':P' So ISAAC 'EGKARD. <
Iailor-J. IEWEfT. 4 ,Hl4 h5s
'Suprr'n,pnd'r of. .SchJpls--C 7 9M0ORE,
Survpyorof LalAs--vi.' ~ PULLIN, III
Assessor Dist No Nv H MACHlR. ea
T" H-" No 2-E n. b SKER t
Asst Assessor y. S 'Rev--JOHN MASON,
Superas CcuRr The Supreme Court of Ap.
pe,l.'of West viiginii holds its sessions al
Charleston on The second Thursday in Janna
nv. aud at The Cily Of Wheeling on the second
Thursday in July. Judses--Hnn R l.. Brrk
shire. President; residence Morgan,own; Hon
Edwin Maxwell. residence Clarksbnry Hon,
Charles P. T. Moore. residence Point Pleasant
Z CltIk-ylvauus Hall, residence Fairlnuunt. /
I C,aculr Couar -Ciicuit Qonr, meets on ih'
9Th Of ftbrutsY, 2''th Of Aay,and lsto' ser
yapnbail Hon. aJa.nes.. "; Hoye,' Of Putnaiff
X Z, y
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-09-12

Al Daylight can be seen through very
small holes, so little things will illustrate
. persons character.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-09-12

4 sSs. .o8. So = Tlas. BSasa n 1a4i.
-}wfSN.tg meets an lle first Tuesday in'ann
.ry. tflrl Monday Ia May tirsl Wednestav il
.Augu,t, and The lifh day after every sltc'ioO
II. r Howard, Clerk. =.
Masonic -t'inun Lodge M 49, 4 T. ala
A. NJ, meets month!y,on tic night ot lhcIul
moon, the, sam. being Tuesday, or Oh III
tuesday night immediately preceding.
90. F-Tlle Point Pleasant Ledge N,
81. |. o, o +. ,meets eye.y Thursday nigh
a! Barcus !ai'. # ratsD
POST OFFICE llOURS.--The Once !
open from clock n. TO 8 o'clock ? m.
On Sundays fro@ ] o'slock m toe an
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-09-12

SnE CouLD seE HlM,-At q trial, not
long since, one Of the witnesses, an old
lady Of some eighty years, was closely
questioned by the opening counsel relative
to the clearness Of her eyesislt.
Gan you see me?' said be.
"Yes." was answered.
"IIow well can you see me?' said; he'
We'll enough" responded the old lady,
.'to see that you are neither negro, un
Iudian. nor a gentleman
This answer brought down the house.
George Macdonald, who is'o arrive IN
the United States during ibis mouth, has
already the largest number Of engagements
to lecture. ever made by any foreigner oe'
tore bis arrival here. Our country doth
aooand u tualics
lFl ------ s--------------
" =. a l.,os..
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-01-12


An exchange says as an evidence
of the hurry which sometimes marks
Legislative proceedings. reference is
made to the law of the last Congress
granting pensions to the soldiers of
the war of 1912. The law provides
that the applicant shall take an oath
to support the Constitution of the
the United States, md tie suruiUing
aOidotcs Of such otJfc3rs and enlisted
men scho took part IN that aoQr." Of
course SO much of the oath as is in
cluded in italics was not intended
for the oath, but for some other part
of the law.
The National Prohibition party is
to hold a National Convention at
the City of Columbus, Ohio, on the
22d day of February, 1872, at IL
o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose of
putting in nomination candidates for
the offices of President and Vice
President of the United States, to be
supported at the next rational elec-
ton, and of transacting such other
business as the Convention, when
assembled, shall deem advisable.
The call is signed by John Russell,
Chairman, and G. T. Stewart, Sec
retary.
Last week we published a state
ment of how Hon. Reverdy John
son, who had volunteered to defend
the Ku-Klux arranged for trial at
Columbia, S. c., had become DISCUS
ted with his undertaking, convinced
of the guilt of those charged, and
how in scathing speech he had left
them to their fate, and returned to
his home. On the 29th the court
passed sentence on Eli Ross Stewart,
Josiah Martin, lIilas Carrall and
Henry Marley, each of whom were
fined 500 and sentenced to eighteen
months Imprisonment. Squire
Samuel G. Brown, was fined $1,000
and sentenced to five years imprison-
ment.
The report of Mr.. Boutwell, to the
effect that he has the snug little
sum of 1927, 100000, including Sill
100000 in coin, laid away IN the
Treasury vaults, Will re awaken the
oft-repeated suggestions Of the press,
and perhaps of Congress, that part of
this sum at least may well be spared
to retire sixty or seventy millions of
the national debt. Mr.. Boutwell, is
an extremely provident man, and he
likes to have a safe balance in his
vaults against q rainy day; but
1927, 100000 is really OVERRIDING the
safety idea. That amount of sur
plus costs the country $8,OOO,OOO
annually in interest, three-fifths of
which, the people persistin thinking,
might be saved.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-01-12

and impressive. Denunciations of
the murderer were heard in all parts.
A large body of Tolice headed the
procession, which murched in the
following order: From the Grand
Opera House, double platoon of po-
lice; full band, with regiment, play
ing the dead march; about one thOus-
and Erie officers and employees;
then the 9th with full ranks and
arms reserved; next came the hearse
followed by the Colonel Fisk's IA
vorite black charger. Then follow
the officers of each regiment, the
National Guard, a long line a car
riages, in the foremost of which was
Jay Gould, President, and the other
officers of the Erie Railroad. The
whole procession was over a mile
long. All the windows, balconies
and stoops of houses and all the
walks, streets and avenues were
crowded with spectators. The pro
cessiOn proceeded to the New Hav-
en- Depot, where the remains were
placed or the train, which accom-
panied the officers of the 9th Regi-
ment and various Committees, left
for Brattleboro, VT, where the fu-
neral will be held. The 9th is indig-
nant to-day over the murder and
say they are determined to hang
Stokes. The employees of the Erie
Road express q general desire to
hang Stokes. Stokes is still in the
Toombs, John Graham and the rest
Of the counsel had an interview with
him about 2 o'clock. No excite
ment about the Toombs.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-01-12
PLANTATION BITTBRS.
S.T.---106O---X.

This wonderful vegetable
restorative is the sheet-an-
chor Of the feeble and de-
bilitated. As a tonic and
cordial for the aged and Ian
guid it has no equal among
stOmachics. AS a remedy for
the nervous weakness to
which women are especially
subject, it is superceding ev-
cry other stimuIant. In all
climates, tropical, temperate
OF frigid, it acts as a specific
in every species of disorder
which undermines the bodily
strength and breaks downthe
animal spirits.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-01-12
ASSIGNEES SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue OF an
i \ order OF sa.s OF the date OF December 10th,
1871, issued fIOm the Court OF Common Pleas,
within ana fOr the County Of SanduSky, state of
OAIO at the suit of Nathan q. West, Assignee Of
joss ph &. King, against Joseph G. King and 9th
ers, 10 ne direcced such assignee viii offer for
sale at public auction at the door of the Court
House, IN the CITY Of Fremont in said county, on
saturday, the Sd day Of February, 4. D. 1872,
at O'Clock P, n. Of said day, the following real
estate, TO wit:
The undivided hve-sixtls j-6l Of the west half Of
The East half, and the undivided fve-sixths t5-6l
OF the east-har Of the west half Of the southeast
quarter OF section thirty-One l3ll, toanship i've
,j,range thirteen 81, saudusky county. State Of
ONO, excepting IRON the last described tract an
undivided hye-sizths t5-5l of the steam saw mill
and appurtanees situate thereon, together with
ed hye-sixths ,5-bl Of 20 much of said premises
as commencing at a stake IL the center OF the Ia
p0ieOn road on the east line Of SAID tract, thence
west e ghteeu il8l rods, ths1ce north twenty
2Ul roos, thence east eighteen tlSi IOds,
ice sJuth 90 RODS the pace OF beginning fOT
fe tj Years Iom tue lst cay OF APr1l, A. d. 1862
appraised at s2 asa
-tisJ the Undivided one-half Of fve-sixths "
Of j-ol of the steam saw mili and appurJenances
Situate upon the half OF tie west halt Of the
southeast quarter o. section thlriy-Ope li, TOWN.
snip nve l5l rang thirteen l3l sandusky county,
state OF UhiO, together with The TIhE 10 the ufe
OF the unCIyded One-halfO of dve-slXths ~ OF so
III uch uf said tract commencing a5 : stake IN
lie center Oi the Napoleon road On the east hne
VI SAID tract thence west eighteen S rods, thence
Ods thence south twenty 2Ol rods, to the place OF
os ginning, tie sane being about Two and one !
aalf acres Tor the period Of i've years from the /
ISL day OF April, a. D. 1859. Appraised ct sS52'
NATHAN Q. WEST,
9-s Assignee OF Joseph o, King,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-01-12

Gov. MOVES was inaugurated on
Monday last. His inaugural will be
found in this paper. 1t contains sug-
gestions Of such practical character
that the Legislature would do well to
heed them,and by earnest work close
their labors with a short session.
He suggests that, as the constitution
al convention is to meet this year,
and may make many changes in the
powers and duties of the Legislature,
they should defer passing any but
really necessary laws, and await the
result. The advice is wholesome.
and should be needed.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-01-12
Tar New Loan NAV now be regar-


TIE New LOAN may now be regar-
ded as out Of the market, the great
London house of Rothschields hav-
ing offered to take, conformity with
the London House of Jay Cooke
& Co., six hundred millions of the
new loan. 1t is regarded as a bid
for the remaining $3OO.O0O,O0O of
the 5 per cents, and all of the 4 IL
per cents. Could any thing speak
more favorably Of American credit
than this offer Of the greatest bank
ing house in the world ? 1t is an
evidence that they regard itas among
the safest and most desirable stocks
in the world, and henceforth it will
rank side by side with English Con-
soils. For all this the American peo-
pie have to thank the careful policy
and economical course of the Pres
ent administration, and they desire
no change.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-01-12

VAN is much exercised over the
action of Lieutenant Governor Lee.
in organizing the State Senate, and
calls him harsh names because he
chose to exercise a constitutional
right. The vote for officers being a
tie, Gov. Lee decided the matter by
the casting vote. The Democracy
had decided to fillibuster, in expec-
tation Of obtaining possession of
some of the offices, but the decision
of Gov. Lee settled the matter and
defeated their project, and "that's
what the matter"
'The best laid schemes Of mice and men
An gang a'zles.D
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-01-12
AsSIGNEES SALE.

NOTICE Is hereby given that L viii oder Tor
sale at public auction, at the door OF the Court
House, il the City Of Fremont, Saueusky county
Ohio, on
Satsrday, tie Sd dag Of February, 4. D. 1872
at o'clock of said day, the following described
real estate to wit:
Part OF the east half of the southwest quarter Of
section tllirty-three 1851. township five 81, range
thirteen Isl, Sandu3ky county, Ohio, beginning IN
the bed OF sugar Greek at the center OF the NapO-
leon bOad, where the same crosses SAID creek
thence west along the center OF said road twenty
tao t22j rods, thence north at right angles with
said 70 I'd twenty ,20l rods, then east parallel
with said 10 1d to the center Of said Sugar Creek,
thsnse along the bed OF said creek to the place
b, ginning, containing two and halt ~ acres
Of land upoa which Is situated a s.eam hOurinS
and saw mil. Appraised at $1,000.
TERMS OF sALE.-Une-th hIra cash, one-tEird in
six ont1s, and one-Jhird IN Twelve months from
day OF sale. All defeued payu ents secured BY
mortgage on the above described premises.
NATHAN .. WESf
2-5 Assignee OF Joseph c. King.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-01-12

In the open caucus Of the Repub-
lican members Of the Senate and
House, Senator Sherman received
all but four votes for Senator. Not
withstanding this uuanimity, those
four were not happy, and continued
to exert themselves against him.
They will probably be remembered
by their constituents.