davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-28

At religious gathering in Chi
cago a few years since, one of the
speakers was the venerable Rev.
DR.. Gooden. Broken in mind and
body, but animated by the occa
sion, the aged clergyman said
Friends, I am far on my journey
to the Celestial City; but / could
not help stopping on my way to
attend this meeting in Chicago q
Here q voice from the multitude
was heard by all: Chicago is moi
on that road" The effect was
electrical, especially upon the pool
old gentleman, Who was so con,
fused that he could say no more
and Was obliged TO sit down.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-28

DIR. PIerce's Golden Medical
Discovery viii cure a cough in one
half the time necessary to cure it
with any other medicine, and it
does it, not by drying it mp, but
by removing the cause-subdaing
the irritation and healing the al
fected parts. For all cases of
Laryngitis, Hoarscness, Suppress
sion or loss of Voice, Bronchitis.
Severe Chronic or Lingering
Coughs, it viii be found TO sur.
pass any medicine that has ever
before been offered to the public.
Sold b. all dEsggists. e22
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-28
Sehoolboy.s Toast: The Girl.

A Schoolboy's Toast: The girls
may they add charity to beauty.
subtract envy from friendship,
multiply genial affections, divide
them by industry and recreation,
reduce scandal to, its lowest de-
nomination, and raiss virtue to its
highest power. ;,-s t.ssna,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-28
LIVEaT sTABLEs.
C. NICHOLS,

FiINERY, FEED ANDsALEsTABLE
IL 9TH avenue, corner Mechanics street.
Ample room for stock. Facilities good,
aud prices reasonable. An excellent line
OF horses and carriages for hire. Call and
see me. 1Oy1
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-28

Marsh tells US that the number
of English words not yet obsolete.
but found in good authors, or in
approved usage by correct speak
ers, including the nomenclature of
science and the arts, does not
probably fall short of one hundred
thousand. A large portion of
these words, however, do not enter
into the living speech, the com
mon language of daily and hourly
thought. Some celebrated Amer
can orators have been able, upon
occasions, to summon at their COM
mand one half of this vast array Of
words, although they habitualIy
content themselves with much
less imposing display of verbal
force. Few writer's or speakers
use as many as ten thousand
words; ordinary persons of fair
intelligence not above three or
four thousand. II scholar were
to be required to name, without
examination, the authors whose
English vocabulary was the laro-
est, he would probably specify the
ali-eInbracing Shakespeare and the
all-knowing Milton; and yet in ali
works of the great drarnatist there
occur not more than fifteen thou
sand words, In the poems of Mil
ton not moro than eight thousand.
The cid testament uses but 6,6l2
words. The whole number OF
Egyptian hieroglyphic symbols
does not exceed eight hundred.
and the entire Italian operate yo-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-28
ErR nRERrs

EXCLU6IyE attention paid 10 the re-
Il pairiBg OF watches. clocks and jewell
ry. All work warranted. North window
Of Tandy q Eastmsn's drug store, EmpO-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-28
GRAPE VINES, PRUNING, &C.,

Nov is the time to prune grape vines,
IN Twill prune vines correctly on very
reasonable terms. SAa
/ have several thousand Concord grape
vines, No. layers, OF nv own raising,
LOT sale very low, You will consult youi
own Interest by calling on me before pur-
chasing vines elsewhere.
GRAPE CUTTINGS, 3 eyes,
$3.50 per 1000.
have fine lot of Ash leaved Maple,
or Box Elder Trees, 8 to 10 feet high, the
very best shade trees for this country.
which will plant and warrant TO grow.
Leave orders for pruning at Halls dry
goods store, and they viii be promptly
attended to. GEO. WAIPE =
Garden Nursery adjoining southeast cor
neI Of kmporia. at
- -
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-28
j. II. DAVIS.

r IvEEY, FEED AND SALE STABLE, ON
la Fourth avenue between Commercial and
Mechanics street, Is now prepared TO let
livery teams, carrisgess sletEhs. and saddle
healsAnE eansIenr Aodk. Also good yafon
yRrl. - ~ N's-- - - - sjGnld
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-28
JHorEEs.
MA0Is0n HOVs

TrMPORIA, KANSAS. 9Th avenue
u near Commercial street. This favor
lie hotel has been thoroughly rented and
furnished. The most careful attention
paid TO the comfort Of guests. l's
j5tf NJ. l.. FUNKHOUSER.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-28
cabulary is said to be scarcely
more extensive. - 9 -

Drawing has been adopted as
branch of instruction in an the
departments of the public schools
of Philadelphia except the primal
mary; and, in this department it
will be taught, as. a matter of
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-28

FARMERS ORANGES. A Des
Moines correspondent of the Coun-
ell Bluffs Nonpareil, after stating
that the patrons of Husbandry have
membership of 1900 in Iowa.
gives the following synopsis of their
doings and purposes:
"Onesthifd of all the elevators
and grain warehouses in the State
are now owned or controlled by the
Changers, and no less than 1000. 900
bushels of grain were shipped to
chicago on TRANCE account prior 10
December. tirst last. The number of
cattle aud hogs shipped in the same
ports received from all these ship
ments show an increase of profit 10
farmers of from ten to forty per
cent as compared with the usage
received at the hands of the average
semiddleman''. IN times previous. In
the matter of purchasing agricuI-
turaI implements direct from the
manufacturers, the Grange purcbas-
cs of the State have saved the far
mePs, by actual computation and
comparison of the price NJ the inn
pienent store, 1865. 900. For In
stance, one class of reapcrs rating az
No. I, retailing at S24O-was sold to
the Grange, in fours or more 81 $40
IA clear save of 500 on each ma
chine. Dufing the present. wear not
less than 100000 will be Invested
BY the Grzuges IN the establish
ment of manufactures and elevators
throughout the Stste: thus. nv
bringing akilled labor among them.
creating q handsome demand for
the products ofthe farm. ?
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-28
Intelligence once

Win keep general intelligence Office.
situations found for all who may want
them. Persons wishing situations, or
those wishing 70 hire, viii please call on
me. Aaff ARNER uAnI.EY
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-28
MISCELLANEOUS oARpa.
EMPoRIA SOCIETIES.
MASONIC.

MASONIC.
LNMrORIA LODGE. No. II, A. r. 4 A. n.
~ Mests ut their hall. Ruggles 4 Plumb'u
building. on the Thursday ofOr next preced.
ing the full moon OF each month, and every
two wosks thereafter. Master Aasons In
good standing are cordially invited 70 attend
e. II. KExHs, Secretary.
EMP0RIA CHAPTER, r. A. n. Meets 81
II Masonic Han. on tho list and Sd Friday
evenings OF each month, At X O'Clock. Com
PS1ions In good landing are cordially inyit-
w. Z. COPELAND, Secretary.
EOSHO VALLEY LODGE, No. Is, A. =.
~ = \. Y.A. Meets 1rst Tuesday evening
In eyery month. ~ Eskridge Hall. All Mas.
ter Mnsons In good standing are Invited 70 at-
tend. G. w WHITE. w. n.
u, Is. ALExANsEa Sec,ty. jan36-ly
ODD FELLOWS.
HNlON LODGE No, Is. Meets at Odd Eel.
" ows' Hall, over Emporia Bank, every
Tuesday evening at 8 O'Clock. Members N
good standing In vited to attend.
D. 8. GILMORE, n. G.
\. Il. MORRIS. Recording sec.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-28
JEWELER.

HFstfh 81 It. n. FRY.
nEALER IN CLOCKS. WATCHES AND
IL JEWELRY, corner room, Bancroft
block, Commercial street. Repairing done on
short notice and In satisfactory style.
Jan1T2tf ~ II = 80 81 e
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-28

Hume remarks that the eNecu-
tioncr WHO bcheaolcd Anne BoleyD,
second wife OF Henry VIII, was n
Frenchman from Calais, who was
ordered for the occasion because
he, was supposed 10 have uncom-
mon skill in The art Of decapita-
ton. 1t is probable that the fol-
lowing incident was preserved by
tradition from the account of the
executioncr himself: Anne being
on thc scafTol,l, would not consent
to have her eyes covered with a
bandagc, saying that she had no
fear of death. All that the divine
who had assisted at her execution,
could obtain from her was that
she would shut her eyes. But as
she was opening them at every
moment, the eXecutioner could not
bear their tender and mild chances;
fearful of missing his aim, he was
obliged to invent an expedient to
behead the lovely queen. He
drew off his shoes, and approach
ed her. silently on the left hand,
while another person advanced
with a great noise in walking, at
her right, so that this circnm-
stance drawing the attention of
Anne, she turned her face from
the executioner who was enabled
by this article to strike tie fear
full blow without being discomfort
ed by that spirit of affecting resig-
nation which shonc in her eyes.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-28

\ printer 5 widow in Germany,
while a new edition of the Bible
was printing at her house, one
night took an opportunity of steal
ing into the office, to alter that
sentence of subsection to her .hus-
band, pronounced upon Eve in
Genisis, chap. 3, yer. 16. She took
out the first two letters of the word
HeTT, and Substituted Ma in their
place, thus altering the sentence
from the German, .fand he shall be
thy Lord (Hey9.) to "and he
shall be thy Fool" (NerT.) 1t is
said her life paid for this inten-
tional crratum; and, also, that
some sccretcd copies of this edi-
ton have been bought up ut cnor-
nous prices.
We have an edition of the Bible
known as The Viaeg0r Bible: from
thererratum in the title to the 10th
chap. of st. Luke, in which para
bic of the riReyord," is printed
i" Parable of the rfnegof. IL was
printed in 17I7 Mt the Clarendon
press, England.
We have had another, where
thou shalt commit adultery"
was printed, emitting the negative,
which occasioned the Archbishop
TO lay one Of the heaviest penal
ties upon the company of station.
ers that was ever recorded in the
annals OF literary history All
copies ofsthis cditiem are believed
to be destroyed ~
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-28
81. w. BILL. =. NJ. ROBERTS.
BELL . ROBERTS.

VIZ HOLESALEA AND RETAIL dealers
w In groceries and provisions. Agents
American Powder Company and Becker'l
Little Washer, No. 100 Commercial street,
Emporia, Kansas
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-28
GOT A-GoINa AND COULDN'T STOP

A boy named Frank was standing
in the yard when his father called.
Frank ~ "Sir?" said Frank, and
started full speed aud ran into the
street. His father called him back
and asked him if he did not hear his
first call. es, SIR" said Frank.
'Well, then said his father, tfwhat
made you run into the street?'
"Oh, ! got a-going and couldn't
STOP" replied Frank.
This is the way great many boys
get into difficulty; they get a-going
aud can't stop. The boy that tells
lies began by stretching the truth n
little-to tell large story or relate
an anecdote with very little varia-
ton, till he got a-going aud couldn't
stop ELL he came out IL full grown
liar.
The boy who was brought before
the police and sent To the House of
correction for stealing, began by
taking little things from his moth
err; by stealing sweetmeats and
other nice things that were put
away. Next he began TO take things
from his companions at school. He
got a-going aud couldn't stop Till he
got into jail.
IIark, do you hear that horrid
oath? 1t comes from the foul
mouth of little boy in the street.
He began by saying by-words, but
he got a-going and can't stop.
Fifty Young men were some years
ago in the habit of often meeting in
a room in n public house, TO en-
joy themselves in social hiIar-
ity, where wine cup passed around.
One of them as he was going there
ono evening, began 10 think that
there might be danger IN the way.
He stopped aud considered mo-
ment and then said TO himself,
fright about facet" He turned on
his heel, went back to his room, and
never was seen at the public house
again. lie has become rich and
the first block of buildings which
he erected was built directly in
front of the place where he
stood when he made that cx.
ciamation. Six of the Young
men followed his example. The
remaining forty-thrce got a-going,
and couldn't stop till they landed in
the ditch, and the most of them in
drunkaPd's grave.
Beware, then, boys, how you get
a-going; be sure before you start
that you are in the right way, for
when you are sliding down hill IL Is
hard 10 stop
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-28
SURVIVOR,
oRocERs.

ROBERT 1ILLIKEN,
~ OUNTY SURVEYOR, AND CIVIL EN-.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-28

Wa nN-Anasubaonbe for THz
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-28
NUMBER q.
EDUCATIONAL j

cos6rcrrD n FRor. $ $. n.ncoek
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-28

Two armies covered hill and plain
Where Rappahannock's waters
Ran deeply cfimscned with the stain
OF bafflesi recent daughters.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-28
PHYSICIANS

IL =. A. MOORE n. d.,
nnYsIciAN AND SURGEON. once at
the Drug store 81 Moore Weaver.
The New York herald., 1873-11-25

FAMINE IN Iowa We should as soon ex.
pect to hear of famine in st. Domingo. and
yet it appears that in Northwestern Iowa.
which borders upon the arid Great Plains,
and particularly in the counties of Lyon and
Osceola, the suffering among the people has
been very severe for lack of the actual necsss;-
ties of life, caused by the utter failure Of orain
there last summer. 1t is even said that sev.
eral women have died in the destitute distric,
from actual starvation. But those portions of
Iowa which are SO well supplied with grain that
the people know not what to do with il shouid
at once send up the needed relief to the suffer
ing northwestern corner Of the State, 1t is a
crying shame to the State that man. woman or
child within its limits should be permitted to
die of starvation.
The New York herald., 1873-11-25
L triple S HEE T.
New York, Tuesday, Nov. as, 1873.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
To-Day's Contents OF the
Herald.

tTHE yIRGINIUs OUTRAGE AND THE SANTIAGO
BUrCHERY THREE VIEWS OF THE SUB
JECT''-LEADING ARTICLE-SIxrH PAGE.
DIPLOMACY DEFEATS THE NATIONAL WILL!
SECRETARY robson ORDERS WORK ON
THE WAR SHIPS TO BE STOPPED! MR.
SICKLES AND THE SPANISH RUMORS !
BRITISH WAR VESSELS AT SANTIAGO I
SPAIN'S REPUBLICAN AUTHORITY TO BE
oBEfED ~ IN CUBA DIPLOMATIC
HEDGING ACCOUNT OF AN EYEWITNESS
OF THE SANTIAGO HORROR BOARDING
THE vIRGINIUS THE STRAwS OF PUBLIC
OPINION-THIRD PAGE.
THE AMERICAN PEOPLE AND THEIR ORGANS
AND LEADERS SPEAKING WITH NO UN-
CERTAIN VOICE ON THE CUBAN CUES
Tl0N THE INSULT TO THE FLAG AND
THE BUrCHERY OF OUR CITIZENS MUST
BE RIGHTEoUSLY AVENGED! THE La
MENTED CAPTAIN FRY-FouRTH PAGE
INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION EULoGIzED IN
THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT AMERICAN
vISTTORS-SEvESTH PAGE.
TWO MORE GERMAN IRoN.CLADs SENT TO
REINFORCE THE FLEET In SPANISH
WATERS CHURCH AND STATE TROUBLES
IN THE GERMAN EMPIRE-SEvgNrH PAGE
THE FRENCH ASSEMBLY REJECT NJ LEON
SAYS INTERPELLATION-BAvA RE-
PEALS THE CoNCORDAT WITH THE
POPE-SEvENTH PAGE
ENGLISH FINANCIAL AFFAIRS FATAL RAIL.
WAY DISASTER LIBERAL ELECTION
VICTORY-SEvENTH PAGE.
MEXICo's INTERoCEANIC RAILWAY, REJEc-
TION OF THE AMERICAN PRoJECTS-SEv.
ESTH PAGE
THE STORM YESTERDAY WEATHER REPORTS
AND PROBABILITIES-IMPOR GEN
ERAL NEWS-TESTH PAGE.
THE NATIONAL BANKING SYSTEM AS VIEWED
BY THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CUR.
RENCY-SEvENTH PAGE.
JUDICIAL vINDICATION TwEED'S COUNSEL
DISCLAIM ANY DIsCoURTESY TO JUDGE
DAVIS IN THE PROTEST SUBMITTED BY
THEM! WHAT HIS HONOR HAD TO SAY
THE INGERSOLL AND GENET CASES
RAPIDLY PROGRESsING-EIsuTH PAGE.
PUSHING THE RINGMAsTERs TO THE LEGAL
WALL THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY "Mov-
ING UPON THEIR woRKStr Mr.. GENErS
ARREST, AND WHAT HE THINKS ABOUT
lT-FIFTH PAGE
PEOPLE PERISHING OF STARVATION IN IOWA
THE GRAssHoPPER PLAGUE CAUSES A
FAMINE A MOST WORTHY CHARITY
EIGHTH PAGE.
THE CITY BUDGET FOR 1874 AND THE ALDER.
MANIC ACTION UPON IT. THE CoNTIN.
GENT FUND HAS THE BOTTOM KNOCKED
OUT OF IT. THE COMPTROLLER'S PETS
FIFTH PAGE.
FINANCIAL OPERATIONS AND QUOTATIONS,
THE STOCK SPECTATORS STILL RAID.
ING COLD AND THE WAR RUMoRS-
THE METHODIsTS--NISTH PAGE.
IRELAND'S CHIEF CITY IT'S GENERAL AP.
PEARANCE AND THE CHANGES MADE IN
THE PAST-FoURrH PAGE.
THE EVACUATION OF NEW YORK BY THE
BRITISH TO BE CELEBRATED TODAY
REFORM DENuNCLTIONS OF GREEN AND
TWEED-FIFTH PAGE.
The New York herald., 1873-11-25
Cutting Down Comptroller Green's
Estimates.

AT the meeting Of the Board of Aldermen
yesterday the appropriations made by the
Board Of Estimate and Apportionment Octo-
Der 81, 1873, came up for action. The Alder
men were in very economical mood for
they cut down the contingencies for the
Comptroller, passed by the Board of Esti-
mate and Apportionment at $500, 900 to
$4,000, and passed q resolution that
none Of this sum should be used for the pur-
pose Of influencing Legislation, or, as Alder
man Van Schaick said, to pay lawyers fees
Will Mr. Green understand this significant
hint? The appropriations for the Mayors
Office were reduced 81, 900. Another hint to
the Comptrollers friend. At the same time
the appropriations for the Department of
Public Works were raised S270,0 for the
Department Of Public Parks, s134, 500; for
the Police Department. $500, 600, and for the
Board Of Education, sl52, 600. motion to
reduce the allowance to the Board Of Health
S94, 900 was defeated. The hberality for
public improvements and for preserving the
peace and health Of the city will be COM
mended as much as the check placed upon
the Comptroller's extrayagance, expensive
htigations and lobbying at Albany.
The New York herald., 1873-11-25
The Lie DfplOm a tic.

II knew said the learned Touchstone
''when seven justices could not take up q
quarrel; but when the parties were met them
selves, one of them thought but of an if-as,
if you said so then l said SO and they shook
hands and swore brothers." and this, it
seems is not greatly unlike the diplomatic
operations of first class governments in second
class hands. One of our correspondents dis
covered that the case on which our government
rested its claims in the Virginius difficulty
had been laid before the Spanish government
in the form of five specific allegations, which
allegations he sent us, and we gave them to
our readers as the ''6ve points Of our re-
clamation against Spain. AS the HERALD is
the only paper that has correspondents who
get the news we were the only paper that OBJ
tained these points We have, of course, been
roundly abused for it by all the papers that
were less fortunate; al pitching into US to-
gether, some in spirit of lively juvenile fury
and others in the inane impotence Of SUPER
animated drivel. They have actually charged
us with getting up a disturbance and almost
making war, so that we have stopped
once or twice to reflect whether we ourselves
had seized the virginius and killed her COM
pany, or whether or no it was really the
Cubans, and whether after oil that first
offence was not venial by comparison with
the greater one Of publishing all the news in
reference to the subject. Some OF the fine
journalists who touch things so delicately,
and fancy that they serve the country well
by paying compliments to the Spaniard when
he kills our sailors and uses our flag for a
door mat, have even published positive
denial Of our points and the declaration "by
authority" that no such demands had been
made But now it all comes out very nicely.
1t seems our government has presented just
exactly these points to the Spanish govern
ment but they prettily qualified with Touch
stones wonderful word. There is an ''if /" in
tho case. Mr.. Fish has made no such de-
mands. or that we will readily acaui,
The New York herald., 1873-11-25

A DEMAND THAT SHOULD BE MADE FROM
srAN.-Many years ago England contracted
treaty obligations with Spain by which her
consul General was permitted to exercise the
powers OF envoy or political agent. The Gov
ernor General Of the island himself ba, since
.ha' date been delegated the adequate powers
70 treat with the English representative as
iuiiy accredited diplomatist, addressing his
communications to the Foreign Office. Would
IL not be timely for the State Department to
make demand for the recognitios Of a like
quality for Consul General Hall2
The New York herald., 1873-11-25

him. We indeed might have known
peremptory and virile character slip
into our columns in connection with
any Of his acts. Old Hickory was the stripe
of mortal that made demands in any given
case Mr. Fish il one of the other kind Of
human creatures--one of the boneless sardines
of the diplomatic larder. But all that is to be
changed in our report is the word demands"
Our government has presented the Give
points in the form Of diplomatic memo
randum'' so it is explained from Washington;
and if, upon mature and well-delayed inquiry.
the government can be satisfied that the facts
are as everybody else knows they are, then
Mr.. Fish, like Sue in the ballad, twill wave
his lily hand" or, like the great prestidigita-
teur, wave willow wand, and the diplomatic
memorandum will become o demand. 1t
seems. therefore, that we gave our government
credit for too much straightforward earnestness
and common sense in the first place, and that
the whole press was misled by the ''lie diplo-
matte when it was published from Washing
ton that there were no such ''demands
There are several other of these parts Of
diplomacy in circulation just now. 1t
seems that somebody-we cannot say
who. but none of our correspondents
reported that an attempt to assassinate Gen.
proved canard the government hastened to
contradict it, and even went so far as to
declare that there had been no hostile demon
stration; and this, although it had been cir
cumstantially reported that General Sickles
remaining in Madrid was solely due to the
active mediation of Mr.. Layard Here the
''lie diplomatic seems to figure in several
places And now we have despatch from
London denying that General Sickles ever
expressed the opinion that war was inevitable.
We are not aware who has charged General
Sickles with the expression Of any such opin-
ion, and therefore cannot say who may be
made to feel himself an unworthy and dread
full creature by this denial We doubt il any
such publication has been made in the Amerh
can press. We are sure that no such allega-
ton regarding General Sickles has been made
in our dispatches, and as the other papers
depend upon us for their news we fancy they
have not had the independence or effrontery
to venture such statement for themselves.
A SOUTHERN Prophecy. Zone of the most
prophetic, cautious and wary OF our Georgia
statesmen" says the Augusta Constittionalist,
'thinks Grant will seize Cuba if the hotheads
will only give him time" 1t may be stated
that it was the hotheads, or rather, as they
were then called, the ''Hotspurs" of the South.
who prevented the settlement of o 'little mis-
understanding in which President Grant had
a hand some time ago. Nevertheless, IN
this Spanish matter there is no doubt but the
sswary Georgia statesman" referred to is
nearer right now than when he accepted tho
Vice Presidency Of the Southern Confectionery.
However, Congress meets in few days, and
we may then expect to hear that ''still. small
voice" from Georgia still proclaiming for war
in the interests and for the honor OF the whole
Union.