davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-04-18
Every Day an Increase in Flesh and
Weight is Seen and Felt.
The Great Blood Purifier

Every drop of the sARSAPARILLIAN RESoLy
EMF communicates through The Blood, Sweat u rine .
and other fluids and juices Of the system the vgor OF
me- Tor repairs the wastes OF the body with new and
sound material. Scrotula, Syphilis, Consu M ptinn
Ganaular disease, Ulcers in the throat, Mouth
Tumors, Nodes IN the Glands aud other parts of Tho
system, Sore Eyes, Strumorous discharges from the
Ears, and the worst form of Skin diseases Eruptons
Fever Sores Scald Head Ring Worn. salt Rheum
Erysipeias, Acne, Black Spots, Worms in the Flesh
Iumors, Cancers in the Womb, ana all weakening
and painful discharges Night Sweats Loss OF Sperm
and all wastes OF the life piinciple, within tbe
curative range OF this wonder of Modern Chemistry
ana rev days use viii prove TO any using il
for either OF these forms of disease its potent power
to cure them.
II the patient, daily becoming reduced by the
wastes and decomposition that is continually pro-
crossing, succeeds u arresting these wastes and re-
pairs the same with material made from hea lthy
blood-and this the SARSAPARlLLIAN will and
does secure-a cure is certain for when once this
remedy commences its work OF publication and sue.
ceeds IN diminishing the loss of wastes its repairs
be rapid, and every day the patient will feel himself
growing better and stronger the food digestng bet
ter, appetite improving, and flesh and weight in
cTeasing. -
Not only does the SARsAPARILLIAN REsoLvENr ex
Gel az known remedial agents in the of Chronic
Scrofulous, Constitutional and skin diseased. but n
is toe only positive cure for
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-04-18

Faces INSTANT RELIEF has stood
twenty years test. Is warranted to give inn
mediate relief TO all Rheumatic. Neuralgia
Head. Ear and Back aches, or money refund
ed -Conl
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-04-18

CUTTERS Vegetable Pulmonary Bal
sam. " Doubtless the best Cough Medicine in
the world Com.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-04-18

fr Yor have Chilis aud Fever Or any form q eve
and Aguc. take shsienbergcrs An"ao.e anu save
doctors bll. EVER druggist has u.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-04-18
Kidney and Bladder Complaints,

Urinary and Womb diseases, Gravel. Diabetes
Dropsy, Stoppage Of Water, Incoutnence OF Urine
Brghts Disease, Abuminuria, and in All cases where
there are brick deposits, the water is thick
cloudy, mixed with substances like the white OF m
egg or threads ike white silk, or there is a morbid
dark, bilious appearance, and white bone-dust de.
posts and wnen there is pricking, burning sensa-
tion when passing water and pain in the small of
the Back and along the Loins
FumOr of I 2 Years. Growth Cured by Rnd-
WAYS Re~Olvcnt.
PRICE ~ PER BOTTLE.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-04-18
FEVER AND AGUE.

FEVER AND AGUE cured for-ffty cents There
Is not remedial agent in tho world that viii CURE
Fever and Ague. and all other Malarinus. Bilious,
Scarlet typhoid Yellow, and other Fevers aided by
hADMAI'S PILLS. so quick RAILWAYS
READY RELIEF. Fifty Cents per Bottle.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-04-18
II, 600, 600 ACRES!
CHEAP FARMS!
THE CHEAPEST LAND IN MARKET for sale by the
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY
In the GREAT PLATTE VALLEY.
5000, 900 Acres in Central Nebraska

Now for sale in tracts OF erty and upwards on
FIVE and TEN YEARS CREDIT AT PER CENT. No
ADVANCE INTFTt ST REQUIRED
MILD AND HEALTHFul. CLIMATE, FERTILE SOIL, AN
ABUNDANCE OF GOOD WATER.
THE BEST MARKET IN THO WEST The
great Mining regions OF Wyoming, Colorado, Utah
and Nevada, being supplied by the farmers In the
PLATTE VALLEY.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-04-18

FREE HOMES FOR ALI MILLIONS or ACRE
Of choice Government Lands open for entry undel
the HOMESTEAD LAW, near this GREAT RAILROAD
with good markets and all tue oonyeniences of an
old settled country.
Free passes purchasers OF Railroad Land
Sectional Maps, showing the Land. also edition
q OesCMPrIvE PAMPHLET WITH NEY MAPS MAILED
FREE EVERYWHERE.
Address,
Of DAVIS,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-04-18

UEiats 10 Stock Breeders tolls how 20 breed male
OF female Sent for - cts. J.. Is. Silver Salem. o.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-04-18

$50 %e' 3 $751; E,saag,y s4
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-04-18

Students to learn TelegraphinR, and
WAN EsD take situations. send for circulars
N. W. Telegraph Institute, Jsntsyille. Wis.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-31

ORIGIN OF THE "PR1NrER's DEVIL
When Aldus Manutins set up in business
as printer in Venice, he came in pos.
session OF little negro boy. This boy
was known over the city as ''the little
black devil" who assisted the mysteri-
ons bibliofaotor; and some of the most
ignorant people believed none other than
Satan, who helped Aldus in the prosecu-
ton OF his profession. One day. Ma
nutins, desirous to dispel this strange
young limp" to the proper GLASSES.
Upon this occasion he made this short
but characteristic speech: "Be it known
to Venice, that I, Aldus Manutins, print
er to the Holy Church and Doge, have
this day made public exposure of the
printers devil! All those who think he is
not flesh and blood may come and pinch
him."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-31
List OF NEW ADvERTIsEMKRTs, y
Meeting OF Typographical Uniop.
j. A. Winters-Notice to Trespassers.
T. P. Walker Notice.

HoTE1 ARRIVALS, Nay 30 Wheeler
House, A Brenner, J w Crowley. Au-
gusta; r G Freeman. L Maudeibaum,
Baltimore; B D Townsend. Society Hill !;
Geo W Earle, Darlington; F z Sum
mers, brooklyn; D r Vampell. Marion;
Chas Keller, q 8 A; Eugene Morehead,
n @; W D Startling, Richiand; Gen Wm
Gurney and wife, Charleston; Mrs
Fletcher, Washington; John r Cochran,
TJ Webb, 3 D Dean and wife. Anderson !;
Judge s L Hoge, Judge r B Carpenter
and daughters, city.
Columbia Hotel-G E Reab, Augusta; !;
g. Wardlaw. WalhalIa; J W O'Brien, j
e Thames, W II Snooden. Israel Otto
lingue, Charleston; Jas B Ezell and wife,
New York;J D Gardner, Jr., Whining
ton; John Gray. Baltimore; Judge r B
Carpenter, Spartanburg; Rev A NJ Fol-
Chi, Charleston; A 9 Darlington, Allan
ia; G h Suber. Newberry; J T. Southern,
Greenville; Donald Mcqueen, James P
Boswell, Camden.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-31

A Washington letter says: "The late
ohange in the French Government has
cauned somewhat of Auttering in that
legation in this city. The Marquis de
Noailes, the French Minister here, is
said to be one of the most devoted Of ad-
herents OF Theirs, and his relations to
that statesman are such as, it is thought,
will induce his recall by the MacMahon
administration. In diplomatic orioles,
however, those versed in French politics
think it not improbable that there will
be another change in the Government
before long,"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-31

We will suppose this grange to be as
Semhled in Illinois. In the meantime,
some farmer sharper than the rest has
found out thatsmiscHief II brewing in
Chicago. in tho shaps of s ''oorHer in;
grain" Insteptly, finds re vdtea tq
to report ths doings' of the sharpers.
The farmer then is advised whether TO
keep or sell his hard earned treasures.
At present, the grange agents are every
where; they are slanghtering the "mid-
die-men" by tens Of thousands. II q
poor woman wants sewing machine,
she applies to her grange. This almost
perfect organization is sweeping over
our vast territory, in comparison to all
other orders, like the movement of q
tornado or prairie fro. It's accessions
of membership are estimated at the rate
Of from 300 to 500 per day.
["Ohoia's" Letter TO Philadelphia Press
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-31

A VOICE FROM THE NoRTH-wEsT.-A
Minnesota ''Soldier," who cannot recon
cile himself to the idea that on decora.
ton day, loyalty shall be put on an
equality with treason, By any one being
permitted to place flower on the grave
Of REBEL" is handsomely rebuked iby
Another Soldier" whose letter is print
ed in the st. Pau! (Minnesotn) Pioneer,
OF May %. In this letter, he asks ''Sol-
der" whether he would kneel at the
same altar with rebel, and say, forgive
us our trespasses as we forgive those who
trespass against us. IT 'Soidier" an
swers in the affirmative, "does he not
put loyalty anl treason on an equality?"
ii ne answers in the negative, he proves
himself "too cowardly to express his
sentiments in the face OF true men," aud
''base enough to make war on dead
men," Another Soldier" also asks
whether the ''superlatively loyal" ''Sol-
der" if placed with rebel on the right
hand OF God, would steal the throne,
return to earth, and run for Congress on
the strength of his loyalty. In conclu-
sion. he says thnt spite and hatred are
unbecoming in any man "who bore
brave part in war against brave and
valorous foe," and advises '.Soldier" to
devote his energies to the cultivation of
peace and goodwill.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-31

''The lawyers OF Atlanta have had a
picnic at Stone Mountain. Il is posi-
BILE, that having picked everything in
Atlanta, they resorted to place where
even lawyer could fnd nothing to pick
but stones.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-31
[s;s5.. ss'H..'1S5USS YSSgI72a7 +

[b;si's. ss'1'5.s4Soa I !I yS!'aSQp-
st The paak paoksrs,. Rqsips4 u, tan
Famusipg phe :; shey are always, si,littibg
|their sidsar,pf rI6n: i2rr,M -I-sl
Why it rains more ID lst0mooeGf than nj in
winter-Beoause the greater heat opens
the pours. "rHw', ailr r.e.,w..
A solemn and impressive incident
When Franco shed Theirs.
How to keep sq.laro with the world
Don't be round too much. ~
No man should run when he may walk.
walk when he may stand, stand when he
may sit, or sit when he may lie down.
SEVEN YEARs.-The Marion &4r has
just closed its seventh year. and thus
touchiDgly appeals to its subscribers:
WILL ANY ONE BELIEVE IT?-For
seven long years We have labored for
subscribers, and for seven long years q
few OF them have had the benefit OF onr
labor, and have not paid, us one cent.
For Heavens sake, friends, don't me-
glect an honest debt any longer; don't
keep our money in your pockets any
longer; don't sit srill and expect ua to
labor for you the eighth year without re-
Enumeration. Come and pay us before
We onter upon our eighth volume.
Unless you do settle, in justice to. our
self we will be forced to erase your
names from the roll of honor; aud il you
| force us to discontinue your Star, We
hope you will not be offended.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-31

The BURNING OF OoLUMDIA.-The fol-
lowing extracts from the dispositions
taken by Messrs. Walker & Bacot, in q
CASE now pending before the Mixed
Claims Commission, leave very little
room for doubling who is responsible
for the burning of Columbia: :
Mr.. John r. Niernsee. the architect
who designed the State House in Colum-
bis, testiiies as follows: II was resi-
dent of Oolumbi on the 17th of Febru-
ary, 1865, and on the evening of that day
I met Captain Ritner, OF the Seventy
seventh Illinois Regiment. saw rock
ets going mp, and asked him the mean
ing of it. he drew me aside, SO my wife
could not hear it. and said, Major, this
is the signal for the burning Of your
oity.' The brigade that set ire to the
town marched past my house with the
implements in their possession for set
ting fire."
Mrs. Rachel Susan Cheves, widow Of
the late John r. Oheves, testities as fol-
lows: resided in Savannah. Ga, at the
time of the occupation Of said city by
the forces Of the United States, under
Gen. Sherman, in the winter of 1864 and
1865. was warned by two officers Of
Con. Sherman's staff, COL Poe aud Mai.
Dayton, not to 60 to Columbia. as they
intended to burn it. think his words
were that they would pass through South
Carolina with the torch rs we'll as the
sword. These officers were quartered
with me. I had asked to be passed
through the lines in flag of truce boat.
They warned me, as an act of kindness,
not to go, as they intended to burn every
town through which they passed in
South Carolina. told them intended
to go to Columbia, and they s,.id 1 had
better stay whore I was, as Sherman in.
tended to burn Columbia.
This testimony ia corroborated by that
of Mrs. Langdon Cheves, who was pre.
sent when the conversation referred to
took place.
Mrs. Anna ". Barclay, the wife of the
late British Consul at New York, testities
that she was at the house of Miss Tel
lair, in Savannah, in December, 1864.
and heard Gen. Sherman, in o conversa.
ton, refer to the city Of Columbia. Gen.
Sherman remarked, that his courae
through Georgia had been marked by
fire, and that through South Carolina it
should be marked by FIRE and blood, and
in bis own words. "As to that hot-bed of
secession, Columbia, shall lay it in
ashes" Upon The expression OF horror
and regret of some person present. he
repeated his assertion. Columbia shall
be burnt"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-31

$50. .000.-The County Commissioners,
in accordance with the Recommendations
of tho grand jury, on Monday last, sub
scribed $50, 900 to the Chester and Che.
raw Railroad. Ledger.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-31

The new Catholic Cathedral in New
York, on Fifth avenue, between Fifty
hrst and Fifty second streets, when
finished, will be, it is said, the finest CO.
clesiastical edlice in the country. Tho
corner stone was laid in 1858. but for
several years after the breaking out of
the war work was suspended. and has
total cost will be over 81, 600. 100. It's
style Of architecture is decorated Gothic,
and in general appearance the building
will be something like the Cologne Ca
thedral. The length will be 332 feet
and extreme breadth 174 feet, and at the
Western end two towers will terminate
in lofty spires, 328 feet high.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-31

It may be possible for the United
States to regain, by whipping Mexico,
the prestige she has lost by her fight
with the Modoos, but We don't think
she ought to do it.
By way Of disoouraging people from
importing any nasty epidemics, Dover,
Vt, has starved out its only physician,
and sold its town hearse at auction.
Mississippi steamboat explosions seem
to have become comparatively rare.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-31

1HE hOlL OF CHIEF JUSTICES 1t lH
noticed. in connection with the death OF
Chief Justice Chase. that no man has
been promoted directly from Associate
to Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.
The first Chief Justice was John jay.
Whilst he was Chief Justice, he accepted
the mission TO England, and held both
Offices for year. On his return from
England. he vacated both Offices and be-
came Governor of New York. John
Rutledge. OF South Carolina, who had
been IN Associate Justice in his own
State, was nominated to the Chief Just
iceship by President Washington, bnt
r. jected by the Senate. The next Chief
Justice Was Oliver Ellsworth, of Oon-
necticut, and Senator from that State
ut the time of his appointment. He
presided in the Supreme Court less than
q year, and then. without resigning. 40.
cepted the French mission, and held
French treaty, when he resigned both.
John Marshall, OF Virginia, who was
then Secretary OF State, was appointed
by President Adams Chief Justice in
January, 1901. Ho remained in the
Cabinet until the CLOSE Of President
Adams administration, in Maroh of the
same year, when be took his seat on the
bench and filled the position OF Chief
Justice till his death. in 1886. President
Jackson appointed Robert B. Taney as
his successor, and he filled the position
nntil bis death, in 1864. when Mr.. Chase,
then Secretary of the Treasury, was ap-
pointed by Mr.. Lincoln. Although Mr..
Chaae's incnmbenoy extended through
only eight years, he occupied the posi-
ton longer than any other of the Chei
Justices, except Marshall and Taney,
whose joint terms extended through
sixty-four years.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-31

A recent learned writer contends that
tho dead should be burned instead OF
buried, as in some countries the land is
too valuable TO be devoted to burial pur.
poses. There ia some sense in this. We
know good many people who are not
worth tho soil it would take to bury
them. no matter how cheap it might be.
But then, We don't know them person.
ally.
Some sports Of Cuthbert, Ga, caught
twenty-aight opossu ms in one log on Ba
turdsy night last.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-31
CDIsIIMBIlA,s. s. c.
Saturday Morning, May 81. 1878.


Gen. Butler paid some $500. coo. seve-
raj weeks since, for 800 acres of land
lying on the Northern limits of Wash
ington city. Real estate men wondered,
and said that the shrewd Bepjamin had
for once been oyer.reached in trade
A Washington special to the Cincinnati
Commercial says that it has transpired
that the commissioners appointed by
Congress to select site for new Presi-
dental mansion. have determined to re-
commend the purchase Of this very tract.
Butler is doubtless overwhelmed with
assonishment at this intelligence. The
shook to his nervous system will, we
fear, utterly PROSTATE him. A site for a
Presidential mansion is good for SIC. 900
per acre. AS Butler has stumbled on
this piece Of good luck, let him be mag
nanimons aud divide with the commits
s;easss. They don't expeo. uyshia5 OF
the, sort, We know, but it is best to be
magnaninoua. The people owe large
debt of gratitude to the father OF the
baek-pay grab, and will rejoice to hear
OF Buffers accidental aud, wholly unex-
pected land speculation, Truly is it bet
ter to be born lucky than with set OF
gold spoons in ones moath.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-31

"a SHELL IN THE RADICAL CAMP."-
Mr.. 8. 3. Hall, the author of the book
entitled "a Shell in the r ldical Camp"
seems to have had the tables turned CON-
pletely on him, and has been suddenly
sent to Jail. He was arrested in Charles.
ton on the 2Sth, on nine warrants issued
by r. Il. Crook, Trial Justice OF York
County, and charging him with embez
element and official misconduct. The
aftidavite accompanying the warrants set
forth that 8. 3. Hall. being Probate
Judge OF York County, while tilliug that
Office, received certain sums of money
from the sale OF sundry estates, for
which he failed to account. It is notice-
able that in all tho a1fiiavits, the dates
on which the embezzlements are alleged
to have taken place are left blank, and
this fact. together with the circumstan nee
that the warrants are all issued by the
same officer and drawn with uniformity
that looks like business transaction,
would seem to indicate that somebody
was making n concerted and organized
attack urou the man who throw tho shell
into the Radical camp. The warrants
came from forkv:lle to Trial Justice
Levy, who simply served them. The
defendant was arrested on Wednesday
evening, and sent to the County Jail in
defnuit Of bail. He left the city last
evening In charge OF SIP. cinl Deputy
Sheriff John B. Hubbard, who will con
dnct him to Yo1kville, where, it ia said,
there nro some fifteen or twenty addi-
tional warrants awaiting his arrival.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-31


That MAS tremendous hurrica ne
which caught up a aook OF sheep in Iowa
t'other day and whirled them high up in
the air until they looked ':like aook OF
pigeons" After riding in that style
through the rain, like so many witches
-bestrfding broom'sticks, the poor animals
got as wet as lot of hydraulic rams.
Some Of the papers didn't believe much
OF the story until they remembered the
Modoo Associated Press Agent at San
Francisco has ::Brother Sam" ont in
iowa following the same trade. Brother
Sam" is the greatest 'wool-raiser living.
Such reporters should be encouraged.
They are equally at home. on tho lava
beds of the far West. or when "they ride
the whirlwind and direct the storm.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-31

A correspondent says: II caused two
advertisements to be inserted in the
papers for house-keeper; one was for o
lady who should not only be compe.
tent for such an Office. but qualified also
for O companion, and be woman of
education and elegant manners; the
other required nothing of this; it only
required MS sine qua non that the ap.
plicant should be ugly. In answer to
the former advertisement was over
whelmed with letters from 80 many ac
comp!ished, elegant ladies, that I con.
gratulate both tho present age and my
country on possessing so much female
excellence. But would you believe it?)
to the latter received not single re-
ply; and 1 have since, more than once,
inserted tho came advertisement with ex-
aotly the same SUCCESS"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-31

RATHER RouaH ON THE G.. A. r. Don
Fiatt gets off In the Capital q good thing
on the Grand Army bigots who forbade
any floral tributes on decoration day to
the Confederate dead buried at Airing
ton, by informing them of the unques-
tionable fact that fully twenty-five per
cent. OF those vhig vhig we5Eo buried there as
Union soldiers. and Tho were ho-
nored by the Grand Army fellows On the
30th instant. are deceased ex, Confede-
rate soldiers, whose bodies the contract
ors picked up and buried under their
contract at 80 much per head.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-31

UNITED STATES COURT. CHARLESTON,
May 29.-The petition OF Thomas White
sides, of York, for voluntary bank
ruptcy, was referred to Registrar Claw
son.
In the matter Of the Blue Ridge Rail
road Company, it was ordered. on hear
ing tho return to rule issued against
the United States Marshal, that the
original indenture between tho said road
and NJ. King be delivered to ". II. Ire
scott, F. 8. Jacobs and W. B. Gulick,
Trustees.
The petition Of Jesse E. Dent, of Co.
lumbia, for final discharge in bank.
ruptcy, was referred to Registrar Jaeger,
to report thereon on the 29th Of June.
On the petition of Henry A. Cohen, q
rule was issued against Mrs. G. A. Stack
ley, compelling her to show cause on the
"a proximo why she should not bo do.
clared bankrupt.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-31

CHASE $ DESIRE FOR THE PRESIDENCY.
Salmon p. Chase lived, snys the Min.
neapois Tribune, to fight for the nomi-
nation fo- President in 1864. and to miss
1t; to grow sour, bitter, cynical, revenge
fnI; tn hate his purity ard despise his
country for what he considered wnnton
Disregard of his rights. We speak by
the card. The editor of the Tribune well
remembers tho details OF an interview be.
tween Mr.. Chase and prominent Sc.
nator, in the summer of 1864, in tho Sc
cretary's room Of the Treasury Depart
ment. "You will have another chance
in 1868" suggested the Senator, to allay
his resentment. ''You will be sure to be
nominated then" "No." said Mr.. Chase,
eavagely; "the American people al fools,
sir-fools! They don't know how to
manage their own affairs. They have no
idea what is for the best! Learning, ex-
perience. requirements are nothing to
them. They prefer q man who has
neither" Again the Senator stroye to
soothe him, but in vain; and finally, as
last frantic resort, reminded him that tho
Presidency was nothing after all; that his
great personal worth aud achievements
had already given him lofty place in
the love and regard of his countrymen.
Again the Secretary broke out: mo,
sirl No. sirl They care nothing for
me-nothingl What I may have done
ia OF no consequence to them. I shall
be forgotten by them, sir, q week after
am deadl"