davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-03
A NEW MINISTER TO JAPAN.

We learn BY the telegraph that the
President has appointed the Hon. John
A. Bingham, OF Ohio, to succeed Hon.
Charles E. belong as Minister to
Japan, the latter having resigned.
Judge Bingham is an able man. He
has been a prominent politician for the
past twenty-five or thirty years, and
has served eight terms as a member Of
the lower House of the National Legis-
lature. He was a Solicitor Of the Court
Of Claims in 1864, and Assistant Judge
Advocate at the trial Of the conspira-
tors for the assassination Of President
Lincoln. He was also one Of the prin-
cipal managers with Butler, Boutwell,
and Logan, on the part Of the House
of Representatives, in the famous i'm
parchment trial Of President johnson.
He Is one Of the most eloquent men In
the country, and always gained the at
tsntion Of tho House when speaking to
any measure, something which can be
said Of but few. That he brings talents
and ability to his new position few
will doubt.
Mr.. belong has served the country
we'll As Minister to Japan. He has
caused u nation to take front rank at
her court. Through his influence and
skill, the American people have, more
than any other. the confidence Of the
Japanese authorities. During his in
cumbency we have seen that nation
throw down the walls Of exclusiveness
which have for centuries engirt her,
and adopt with almost marvellous ra-
pidity the habits and customs Of Chris
tian nations. We have seen her rep
r~esentatives scattered throughout the
world and her ports opened to its COM
merce. Schools have been established
for education In u tongue. Her stu
dents have come to our colleges and
sought admission, and prominent SCI
en.ists and skilled gentlemen have
been employed to establish systems Of
finance, education, agriculture and
mechanics in her domain. That these
results are largely attributable to the
fidelity, ~capability and zeal Of Minister
belong will not be denied. We re-
greet to see him leave a place Of SO
much usefulness, and can only hope
Judge Bingham will be equally as sue
cessful In his Ministry.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-03
GENERAL ITEMS

TIE competitive system is said to
work flrst-rate In the appointment Of
Treasury clerks OF the lower grades.
We would like to know why It works
any better with a $1,000 clerk than
with a fourth class or $l,S00 one, or
even q $2,500 chief Of division. The
distinction Is without Indifference.
The graduating exercises Of the Ma.
val Academy at Annapolis, Md, took
place on Saturday last. Secretary
Robson delivered the diplomas. The
graduating class numbered %. They
all get one months leave of absence
and then 60 to sea.
GEN. JEFF. C. DAVIS, now COM
handing the troops in the Modoc
country, was appointed to West Point
by Col. Thos. j. Henley Of Mendocino
county, CAL, when that gentleman
represented an Indiana district In Con-
gress. E GLoD
The canpibals Of the Fejee Islands
lately killed a family Of whites named
Burns and some Polyneslan laborers,
altogether sixteen persons, and Toasted
on their bodies. ~
AN Increased flow Of oil is reported
at San Fernando Springs, Los Angeles
county, Cal. 1t fill, the tanks faster
than it can be dra WIN off,. Ts.4 ga
The Secretary Of tho Treasury pro-
poses to sell during the present month
$1,000, 900 in gold and purchase
8 1000, 900 of bonds. ari
HENRY WARD BEEcnER Is out In q
card exonerating Theodore Tilton from
the authorship OF the calumnies pub.
lishad against him. HrCL
The missing steamer Cromwell is a
staunch boat and we'll supplied with
life boats. Her agents believe she Is
all right yet. g5s
Tue United States paid IS, $50, 2s2 Of
Its debt last month.
The Irish born citizens Of the United
States are taking measures to form a
league similar to the German Union.
THIRTY THOUSAND people attended
the meeting of the trades unions at
Hyde Park, England, on Sunday.
Col. Ton scorT has been added to
the number Of defendants In the Credit
Mobilier suit.
CAbmSTTI. q Republican General
has just defeated a force Of 800 Span
ish Carlists. ~ r.sE Ta4T aItC
The international Typographical
Union convened at Montreal, Canada,
yesterday. AO'
The new building Of the New York
Tribune Association 1t Is said will cost
$850,o o a.t ~-,ssH 7nl iaasariT
MASSACHUSETTS has appropriated
s2OO, 900 to complete tho Hoosaeerun-
mol.
tim UI,-.INWT- .f.,st.
Four thousand Chinese arrived at
San francisco during tho: month of
May. yGsErS cal
Cock and bull fighting has been
abolished In. Mexico,
GILMORE hss- gone to Chicago to ar.
range for the big jubilee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-03
White Pine ttems.z

1From the White Pine News, May sl.]
J The Mobile mine. which has pro-
dressed 70 such an extent as to entltle
the claim to that %appellation, is situate
on Babylon Hill, near Swansea, and
has some 800 or 1000 tonssof ,hne
smelting ore on the dump. We are
credibly informed that this property
has been worked for a long time by
one man, under most dlscouraging cir
cumstances, but bids fair now to BE-
coma of lpermanent value Some spe-
cimens we have seen from there show
evidences OF exceeding richness, and
contain sufficient quantities OF lead to
guarantee easy reduction. Situated
one-half mile from the mine described
Is the Great Valley mine, from which
500 to 500 tons Of ore has oeen extract
ed, much Of which was smelted at tho
furnaces erected By Governor Madison
some time ago. The riches concealed
in the bowels Of White Pine Mountain
will some day astonish the world; and
when sufficient capital shall have pro-
vided the necessary means OF reduction
q new era VI pTospetiIy WA law
opened for this district.
From samples Of ores shown rs, we
are Of opinion that the mine known az
the Silver Plate, situate near town, ID
destined to take a front rank among
the ore-producing locations OF this Sec
ton. The perseverance and energy
displayed by Its owners certainly
merit success, and our good wishes &c
with thom. The mine Is now produc'
Ing splendid mineral, both as 10 quail.
ty and quantity, some; OF which y be-
Ing crushed at the Manhattan mill.
Parties from the Hill inform US tina,
Mr.. Inch. foreman Of the Eberhardt q
Aurora Company's mines, has struck
rich pocket OF ore, which he says vii
assay into the thousands. 1t Ia oul
earnest wish that many tons Of thii
same quality will be dlsooveredin In the
same locality. This noted chamber o.
ore seems to hold out amazingly, ant
| shows no signs as vet Of dlminution.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-03
TIE MRx1cAH- QUESTION:

The Washington correspondent Of
the st. Louis Globe, ina letter 70 that
paper, asserts that The Mexican Minis
ter Is of opinion that no trouble viii
result from the inroad OF Col. McKen-
gle into Mexico, and the violation of
the boundary line. He says that his
own Government can hardly afford to
be less generous than ours, and that
Secretary Fish has already set the pre-
cedent OF generosity in a case precisely
similar. except that then tho Mexicans
were the aggressors and Texas the in
vaded territory. From the circum-
stances, as By the correspondent,
IL appears that at the beginning OF
1871. a company Of six mounted men
crossed the Bio Grands In pursuit Of a
band Of Indians from the United States
who had been stealing horses In the
State Of chihuahua. The scouting party
followed the Indians to the mountains
and then went into camp, sending back
q detachment into Mexico for supplies
and guides. Becoming fearful, how
ever, Of an attack by our forces at Fort
Davis, they hastily broke camp and re-
turned TO Mexico. The sxcuse given
to the citizens by the officer command
ing the Mexicans for being on Ameri,
can soil was. that he had positive
orders from the Governorof Chihaahus
to cross the Rio Grande, If necessary,
to recover his property. This admis.
sion was very important, from the fact
that Governors Of States in Mexico arc
Federal aud not Independent local off,
GERS, as in this country. Col. Shapter,
In command of our troops at Fort Da-
Wis, Immediately reported the case to
headquarters, and asked Instructions
He was ordered to pursue and capture,
II possible. any similar bodies and hold
them as prisoners of a
The correspondent then sums up the
history of this case thereafter Al, fol
lows:
The matter being referred By the
War to the State Department, Minister
Wilson WAS furnished with fult copies
of the papers and ordered to lay them
before the Mexican Government, with
n statement that q full disayowal Of
such acts was expected by the Presi'
dent and that measures be taken fol
their future prevention. The papers
and statements were received and ar
Investigation promised as preliminary
to any reply that Mexico might have
Ito make, but the death Of President
Juarez, and consequent changes In ma,
tlonal and State administration caused
the subject to be dropped by the Mext
can Government, aud Secretary Fist
having done what the national honor
required, RETAINED from embarrassing
the new government with q sentinen
tai but harassing question.
In view Of the above facts, it is hard
ly probable that Mexico will get very
wroth with this Government over Col
Mckenzie's action. and she will prob
ably content herself by a communities
ton requesting u Government t
hereafter dlscountenance any invasion
OF her territory, meanwhile again ant
for the hundredth time pledging her
self to keep peace upon her border
which pledge she will, as heretofore,
as readily break. s
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-03
BOWERS MANSION

VISITORS TO wAsHoE VALLEY m
" can at all times ird at this well; n
LnAehes. AL who pass that way are invited
to eau and mako Themselves at home. js3-m n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-03

Gov. BAXTER, Of Arkansas, has been
made the subject Of a quo warranto,
which was nled against him By the
States Attorney General in the Su.
preme Court Of the State. Gov. Baxter
refuses to recognize the right Of the
Supreme Court to hear such an appll.
cation, and Is recognizing the militia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-03

IoRRsoNs WISHING TO RENT THE
Miner' Union Hall. In Gold Hill, will
please apply to G. E. WINTERS, ut the resi.
dcnet OF p. Venjohan. Telegraph street, or at
l. 9. hcMnrtry's Restaurant, opposite the Bank
OF California. nyfB m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-03

IT Is said that the German Govern.
ment Is dissatisfied with Presiden,
McMahon's address to the French As.
sembly, and will not enter into diplo.
matte relations with his Government,
until satisfied that France will keep
tho treaty made at Frankfort.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-03
Births.
Deaths.

Deaths.
NGERSoLL-In Virginia City. Juno ., infant
son Of T. s. and Elsie Ingersoll, aged month.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-03
TIME.

Leaving Virginia at 7:<s A. H., arriving at
Glenbroot at ESQ P. n; the steamer leaving At
i;sS : making y q :nIo r ,s'R ors, the
RETURNING,
Tho Stage leaves Truckee at sA. T., reaches
Tahoe atia Il, Carson ct ( ~, and Virginia
at 8 r. 4.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-03
WAGON FOR SALE.

| A LIGHT AND SERyICEABLE THOR.
"A oughbracc Single. horse Wagon. now. for
sale cheap for ea.h. Inquire Of stsrn q Son,
Main street, Gold Hill. mysoa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-03
THE

The road to the Lake, either from Truckee or
from Carson, IL one Of great beauty, passing
through green forests, across rugged mountsins
and along beautiful valleys. The scenery around
the shores Of the Lake Is among the most gor-
geous In the world. --urr
Telegraph once 1t the Hotel.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-03
THE ROUTE

From Virginia to Glsnbrook IL via Virginia and
Truckee Railroad TO Carssn, aud Benton's Line
Of Stages to the Lake; and from Truckse BY
stage 10 Tahoe City, crossing the Lake In Cap
tain LApham's new and elegant Steamer 70
0lenbreok. h'i'-t 20 r@a
National Republican., 1873-09-25
THE HAMPTON ROADS CONFERENCE

The paragraph In yesterdays REPUBLICAN
relative to tho Hampton Roads Conference
between President Lincoln and the Confed-
crate commissioners was calculated 10 mis-
lead the reader who did not closely study the
context. Ths nature Of the venerable senior
Blalrs overturos TO the Confcderacy have
been set forth correctly by Mr.. A. II. Ste
phcns, and were dpproUed by Mr.. Lincoln. A
gentleman thoroughly convcrsant with the
affair explains that Mr.. Lincoln refused to
agree to Mr.. stephens proposition for an
armistice to allow the Confederate army to
get into Mexico for the purpose of cxpclling
the Fronch, except upon the stipulation Of
| ultimate submission by them to the Federal
| Government. Mr.. Blair's proposition differed
| from this In the important fact that II de-
manded the submission Of tho Confederate
forces rs condition precedent to their entry
into Mexico. This explanation, which Is
also supported by the statement Of Mr..
stephens, makes II plainly evident
that Mr.. Lincoln not only fully adopted th ,
scheme suggested by Mr.. Blair, but was
willing to offer more liberal terms than those
embraced IN II. II may be Idle, ut this late
day, TO indulge in regrets, hut one cannot lool
L
without a feeling Of sorrow that the obsti'
macy Of JEFF. Davis, as evidenced through his
mouth-pecc at the conference prevented the
adoption Of this happy compromise OF the
then pending difficulties. As We asserted
yesterday, Hunter was but Davis mouth
piece when he took tho ground that tn,
Southern people were not In favor Of the
Monroe doctrine, and every ono knows thai
he misrcprcsentcd Southern feeling whom he
uttered that statement. The opportunity wa
then offered to Repub llcan people, divide
D against each other on questions OF govern
S mental policy, to forget their difference
: and Join together In q battle against tn
y cncroachments Of monarchical power on oul
4 continent. The Government Of the unite'
e States was then engaged In Its diplomat
l. capacity In efforts to dlsplacc Maximilia
c and sustain President Juarcz In Mexico. Tn
lproposition suggested by Mr.. Blair wa
therefore emincntly in accord with the d
IN sircs Of the Administration, as well as wi,
&c the traditional policy Of the Government.
Us Is possible that Davis and his friends wei
IL ignorant at the timo Of the weakness OF the
a. cause, but they could not have been ignora
C. OF tho antipathy Of their followers towar
OF the usurping powers which threatened Il
s aunihilation of republican government
) our sister republic. That antipathy was /,
~ decp-seated had been too carefully nurtur
to be forgotten even In the heat Of ci'
Va strife. Tho admonitions Of the founders
,n our institutions remained as sacred In u
in, minds Of tho people Of both sections as q
uttcranccs Of infallible oracles, and will T
,o main so to tho end Of time.
National Republican., 1873-09-25

The Philadelphia Age points to the action
Of the Washington Bar Association In the
ease Of Mr.. Merrick vs.. Green, aud calls
upon the Bar Association Of that city to imi-
tate Its excellent example, The Bar Associa-
ton of Philadelphia, tho Age says, has be-
come chiefly the collector and custodian Of
law books instead Of hlgh.toncd profess
slonai tribunal to guard tho honor and intcg-
rity Of its members, and punish unworthy
persons who have crept Into tho profession.
National Republican., 1873-09-25

Az uSroRruSATE tdpsUs iypi In our news
column. few days ago regarding the con-
ncclion Of the hrm Of Fisk II Hatch with the
financial panic In New York has enabled the
Conservative journals of Virginia to display
their knowledge Of and ability TO use the
language Of Bllliugsgatc.
National Republican., 1873-09-25

TnE FUTURE Of the Northern Pacific has
already bccsmc q subject Of discussion In the
public press. A New York contemporary sees
only one Of two courses lcft-tho abandon
mcnt OF the enterprise or It's assumption by
the Government. Only six hundred miles Of
the road are built, or about one third, The
proposition that the Government should com
plctc the work Is absurd In the present state
Of public feeling.
National Republican., 1873-09-25

The New York Express, which has always
bitterly opposed the President, thus COM
mcnts upon his action In the late financial
crisis;
ave sympathlzc with the President In the
pressure made upon him on Sunday. Hitherto
be has encountered tho wild beasts OF politics,
but on sunday he met bankers, brokers, mer-
chauts, lawyers aud capitalists by the thousand,
aud resisted them all with a sang Jroid that
Amaxed the Thousands, but delighted two or
three men Of financial ability, who thought he
was right
National Republican., 1873-09-25

TAPE WORM REMOVED, WITH HEAD COM
i plete, in a few hours No detention from bust.
ness MedPipe Psrfs,,GIily ga harnlGss being purely
treated and 70 Medical Faculty United
states Army Medical MnseGm ip regard
oessflly treated by me, and specimens can be seen
with head complete ut the museum. OnehAlf the
diseases are caused by tape other worms existing
In tho ailmenthry canal, Prominent citizens OF
Washington w eertify that, after being treated by
plAlnt consumption, sc, for Years. they have been
completely restored 70 health under my treatment,
and Iound they had been treated for the wrong dis
ease. None but vegetable remedies used, and a
cure guaranteed In every case undertaken by me,
Names Of patients iOf referenee Al my once, Hours
10 w. Y ~ And ttys. -
nssu EuF0sah s.1ssi, ~ i Isd q. X W.
National Republican., 1873-09-25
UooE & BROS NOTICE OF RE.

IL gives us pleasure to tender thanks 10 our long.
standing customer and frIends at our old stand
and to inform that we will remove TO the " Hooe
binding" Y street, on the LIST OF October
Our purchasing partner IL now In New York,
awaiting himself Of the tall In the price of goods
owing TO the HreAt panic in the money ket and
Is now forwarding TO our new store splcndid as.
sortment OF fall and winter FABRICS Of the latent
importation.
His letters advise US that he Is now deyotng his
time In selecting from the most elegant Varieties In
style and make, OF CAkPETINa Iboth European
and American ever before seen In New York,
which will be opened next week In Carpet Hall, q
room bO feet square, In the H0oe building.
Until our removal we offer at the old stand the
remaining stock at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
re2b 81 HOOEk BRO.
National Republican., 1873-09-25
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN

THE RErCBLICAS MAS A LARGER CIR.
CtLA rIoy THAN ANY OTHER MORNING
PAPER ~ THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
National Republican., 1873-09-25
FOR SALE AND RENT.

E,oR sALE-A PLEASANT THREE STORY
IT brick house, with back building, ten rooms
and uc, dry cellar The house Ia we'll supplied with
closets; has pantry, range, hot and cold water wa
ter closets bath, gas, 30. Lot ~ by 100 feet Has
nice front yard, incloeed with heavy iron fence,
Street paved with wood This property passed from
the builders hands few years ago for $500, and
70 now offered for $500 aud Ia the grcAteet bargain
IN the city. II Is only min1tes walk fr2m the
''seS, seS Reo, Estate BROKER ns scys1,h sre.
National Republican., 1873-09-25

The Washington correspondent Of West
orn paper Is authority for the statement that
tho officers of the National Grange In this
city arc considering the propriety OF and will
soon issue circular to tho Order to the
effect that oranges that enter the political
field must expect revocation of their char
tsrs. In Wisconsin, Minnesota, Kansas and
other places somo Of the oranges have be-
come more political machines, and thus
diverted the association from Its original
purpose.
National Republican., 1873-09-25

Mr. Emory P. DEArcuAHP, Of Terre Hsute,
IND, has been In the city for few days. Mr..
BeauchAmp has recently been appointed consul
At Alx-la-Chapelle. Il Is understood that ne has
rece iyed his Instructions from the state and
Treasury Departments and will Eail for his post
about the lAt pToGlmo.
National Republican., 1873-09-25

Mr.. LOUIS BAGGER, formerly the managing cd
itor Of the Daily Patriot Of this city has been en-
gagged to "write up" the condition Of the South.
ern States for New York daily. lie will leave
here In few days, and expects to be absent two
or three months.
National Republican., 1873-09-25

DELAWARE Is, we believe, the only State
whore that relic Of barbarism, the pillory,
nourishes in ali its pristine yigor. In Ken
lucky the law has been repealed, but will not
take effect for few months. Apublic whip
ping which took place there few days ago
draws from the leading Democratic organ a
severe criticism and the declaration that
"judgcs and jures should consider the re-
peal already binding, and not degrade them.
selves and the State by executing what the
law for the time permits, but what the law
has pronounced against"
National Republican., 1873-09-25
fB.TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS
90 oFTHE pisTRiCT or COLUMBiA.

The following nomina ations having been made in
accordance with the order OF the Republican Cen.
tral Committee will receive the recognition and
'1PRsh fst Pi.sIist.FsEp. ]. re ..R DOUGLASS, Jn
Second Dlstrict-O. B. B. WALL,
Third Dtatrict-WM, X. COLLINS.
Fourth Distriot-Not heard from,
Sixth Dstrict-A. II. UNDERwOOD.
Seventh District-G W. dyer
Eighth District-THOS. W, CHASE
Ninth Distriet--Not heard from.
Tenth mn BSi;s5i.t.,MAtTTHEY !, ayWPt ThIMPtE.
Twelfth District-M. A, TAPPAN.
Fsnrsssnah pi:.rist-fEEb &kTEfakk
sIf,ssn,s ssssns Bls.rssssSr kkbSSfnrsos
bevenieenth-Not heard from,
Eighteenth District-WM. II, HUNT.
Nineteonth District-M, T. UREII.
Twentieth Dstrict-J0S. Q. CARROLL.
Twenty .hrtt Observation-Disclosures upon.
RIweniy. ond District-WM. i. vERMILLIoN
There will be meetins OF the Republican Cen
.. at % O'Clock. In Union League Hall, for IN,
tricts. JOSEPH WILLIAMS,
President Central ommittee.
]. T. SETTLE, Scc'y Central Committee Iel2
National Republican., 1873-09-25
President board s;I Il Health
Attest: D. W. BLIss. N. d, Secretary. sep2t

sBSeNINTH DISTRICT PRIM AIRY
- ns;, ELEopIons;M;,There VII M be . primary clec,
fR S as IS q ae
m. q the sehoolhous on Eleventh street between
candidate for the Legislative Assembly.
seq 3ts CHAS H. PETERS, President
National Republican., 1873-09-25
A SPECULATION! |!

CHEAP HOMES NEAR THE CARS AND NEAR
THE CITY LIMITS.
TWO TO -FOUR ACRE LOTS.
FEW LOTS WILL BE soLD CHEAP FOR CASH.
LONG CREDITS will be given where 1t In de.
sired, with six per cent interest
Several lots are sold, and will be improved In the
spring.
The, situation is attractive and healthful. and
abundant shade.
Lovers Of the rural and beautiful could not be
better suited. H. NJ HALL,
Real Estate BROKER,
selseo3m 5il Seventh street.
National Republican., 1873-09-25
LOST AND FOUND.

T osT-Two STEERS, ONE MARKED ON
L. tho shoulders and tall The other marked
brown Steer, liberal reward will be Paid II re.
turned 10 ORLANDO EMERSON,
Stalls Loo, Ito and i'll.
Seventh street wing,
sealNs Centre Marriott
National Republican., 1873-09-25
HATS.
DENTISTS.

- DIR. A. PRATT, GRADUATE OF
@f OHIO College Of Dental Surgery, III sey.
south OF Odd PslloWs' Hall. Washinston Gas
used In extracting Teeth. Teeth sio . set either
law. ivlfn
National Republican., 1873-09-25
HM5e T A X Il =.
T A X 4 \

H 4 X E 3. 4 Y 3 .
Seven and . half Per cent discount on oil pay.
ments for IA res for the year ending June D ltt
For the convenience 81 all the Collectors Office
will be kept open each day from r. IN. to ~ IN.
asasSt W. H. SLATER, Collector.
National Republican., 1873-09-25

IT Is VERY HARD to satisfy the Liberal Re-
publican editors. lie Of the Cincinnati Com
inercial says; "Thc President and Secretary
of the Treasury were kept out of mischief in
New York on Sunday, but they would have
looked little better II they had been In their
Offices at Washington. The consultation at
the Fifth Avenue hotel was not strictly cdify-
ing" forgetting that General Grant has been
always In the habit OF facing danger at the
front, where Mr.. Ialstoad was never seen
when the country needed his stalwart arm.