davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-23
5aplnus Banks
Chances for Business flfn

DrrST
A MOST SUCCESSFUL IMP0RTlNG boS ,,i.-
n MSS verT ro6ahle full operation ana VIA required
hshed irsie No De '0'' A. BLOMQylsT, 100 Nasssa.st
GENTLEMAN needing funds would assign ssh n
" n,top on hi, interest his deceased her S,ass r.,
=, m abou months on the basis OF tWo uV'@' :"
one STp'v 10 r. W. MATHBR l76 broadway Room ~
A RARE OPPORTUNITY for Man with Small
n 49, IA IyF CIGAR.STAND. also BARRIERS SHOP IN
ss Broadway hotels moderate Cs or address oDbbL
100 " est 34bst, Broadway
DROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSlC.-SIOCh
ID ,or SALE-both preferred and unpniclIed - 49, - ,
- " ~ GEORGE r. BUTTON, 81 Park.plaee.
VNO CAPITALISTS.-I have one of the best
selected vb the pretiesi Manufacturing business 10 Brook
yng returns but having capital at present locke NJ 10
rsl compelled to seek assistance wiz ether sen out or
att An Interest a pousble having and leisure at
Command WLe can fully investigate into r
% and having business by applying D. HARRISON $50 Fulton
st. BrOOtlYn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-23
RESIDENTS IN AMERICA.

Can ne supplied Nth L0hDof
CLOTHING. perfect in ssyie ,a1 u, BY
f.llog,ne the Instructions Of Ger Self-
Mearurement Rules. in fur Sev I.shioo
BOOK. which. with samples 81 natsnsis'
u fTxanlsd post free
REAITTANCBS need not necersniy
accompany the order, as .rrangemsos
have BEEN maze that the forsaHins
Companies Agept shall q TIE tine OF
DELIVERY. coil, Ct the sEoaai OF involee,
together With forwarding eharges Aho
Custom dues
This mole Of collection and DE- ~
has ben found Of greet fer'ioe 10 Goa
dact.ng our extensive American usae'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-23
d ID bUlU' %, Vth' Fass' AsehI
PENNSYLVANIA AtLROAD.-Trainsl LEI

for the oil Region at Ee WITH shore R. r. for points
D. NJ BOYD jr Gen Pass Agent
PENNSYLVANIA RAiLROAD.-Trains leave
NeVYos from foot Of Desbrossei and Col'ndt 9l9vs
Cars attached, $3.50 NJ g. Z ana $50 p sunday
F.! wa3ston and s sOoh via Penn,yl,sa Air L,n
r r. at a 10. 1890 and 8 ?. m. : sunday, p m
Erpre.s PhilsdsIphs $50 o, $50 1890 80, A.
For Philadelphia via GensnEon at aud 6:lO Sunday
Rnisraut and s,,ond,las,, 7:O5 p. N.
fer seyaIE :, 8 $3.50 75d $40. TO- Il aml2m IL.
$50 ., 10 ll:3O and 70 night 800. 61o s.
For riSS;@s 5 g, ESQ 4 7i9 S $40 10 Il, I6
$50 $50 s $50 O. TO- 1850 p w. and - night Sunday
For RaSws :. G. sso 2 pslio o $50 10 an Pm /
. $50 8 $50 4:iO 4s6 52o 6:lO s. Gio $50. T. $50
70, woodbridge AiHDoy 10 % 2:so $50 4so
10 $50 + sa5d,, 80 o. 3aSsS5
p! L Ia .ni P,si.stoq ana Bpm
Accom- Tor BorenteSn. Darlington. and Camden, aud $50
lI e, R1 =. a. oi,HG r , srs4,
Por Janesurs PsnbertoH Calen ,ni via boat from Pier
Ss 1S Prom P,eush $50 1923 ss5
4O5 and 9:l5 sanasy Gao p W ard r R.
dep So ~ $40 $50 SO Si5 ii:55 iiSS eS 5
4SS 0'9S 20 g;iS 1919 9l a. Sunday 5:22 GAO 500
Ofee, 526 45 27 94f BoAissr No Aston
ana loot Of Ds'oTO''s And corAna' IN Ticket osee No
D. X SoYD, IT,. Gsa. Pa. AseaL . ''''''
p0ND0UT and KINGSTON-Landing at
~ co,'sa' Gornsa s,,S1gs A1,S@Ss Moa Popsst::pys
BALDHlr esJe Harr,oar PEI - =. R. DAILY s4 O'Clock
SARATOGA-DlRECT ROUTE-Fare sc Is
Pier AZ foo, % Ieor-sL EI
eurson ekeis srltoga Asd return good tor 80 oH 50
STEAMER RHODE ISLAND.
~ From foot TSentytardst, t. r.
EXCURSION
TICKETS TO sToRINGTos AND RETURN sn. TIP for So
STONINGTON LINZ; BOSTON and
DAY LISEThe entirely and magnificent steamer RHODE
ISLAND 1000 running t.r Sunfau excepted from
Pier foot OF 1seai,. NH st.. EaH River. At 230p
SYLVAN GLgN frOnP Sin OIL
RHODE BLAND from A,or House;
from Chamber At and 23d e. 10
MIGHT LiSB-Dsiy Ieept Sane,r) from Pier No 33 NORTH
at p IA. steamers STOhINGTOS and NARRAGAEsETT
Tickets so 3Ig BroaisaJ
Thonas Weoo Erprs. CompsnJs Ohee Boadr,y
Tsnlh- No. 1902 Bro,dsaT No 605
tbiti No. rafL pace tna NO. Jzf Warrington Gt, BroolTn
d. O. BABCoCk. President
| CAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.
- NORWICH LINE
For BOs,oa Worcester, fohbag Gfoon Junction Lowell.
EIshrs Aansass Concord Palmer B,sboro, lsd stsT
neiste points
Tie sew and staneh ssinsn
CITY OF boston,
CITY oF NETWORK.
CITY OF LAWRENCE and
CITY on NORWICH
win leave daily tsardi eIeepiedl al eloel n
Pier No 40 Hsnh River foot Of Canal and WsttssA
por london korsh there connecting BIprs tsss
tor The Vermont Cen Norwich
Bostoa, Hartford. and Ere ksirosdA .
Fcr itIouIh leLs 'Od '' for freight esl,t ts one. Pier 90
North RIVER w. r. fAkkLkr AkAh
EswYeIs, June 9, 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-23

EORT LEE, PLEASANT VALLEY, and
SHADY sIDR steamer leave d,iy from sprisg,L a. 10 a
$40 A. AAdIng thrdsL Ten minutes s'of SAP
DAY line from sprins ST. $50 10 IL l. and 23O iasd
ING a. Tvsoty-thirist Pare lbe
ENOR STAMFORD aud GREENWlCH-Ih
tt $780, and foot Of Thrshrdst al S15 NJ leaves snH
ioro at an.
KEYPORT DAILY BOAT.
IL The seauer kATTkAWAE vial leave daily for KEffOkr
400 from foot Of Barclay H. and returning viii
leave K,ypor for Res-reri at 7 o'clock a n.
NEW HAVEN, HARTFORD, &c. - Fare,
~ ~ 25 Steamer psekp seNfItvep 315 and III
M DaIly sundsys eIesVteo) eolBeeung railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-23
City Of Rochester
PER CENT BONDS,

WUhk> UNDEK nut OF LE1ISLAIOI'L'
f--- - ~
PASSED APRIL q. 1872.
Rochester the elenIeafs of prosperity
exceTed II cQuailed, by any other city in this STATE
n Is the center Of trade surrounding population
Of about JOO, 900. whom the Of transpOrtH-
lion are furnished by Railroads radiating from the
city in eleven different directions.
It's inde6 edness, excluding this loan. is less than
BI.SJG, zoe, while il has Pabc Property amounting
Go about 81 $50. 600 and Private Real Estate valued
al S7C,00O, 600.
TIE either Registered form; the Reg
hcng 0ns Of the Union Iu1t COMPANY Of
Yort. Nh.re both principal aud inicres. is able
Cf leryei from teT il directed By tie
hator n le civ he Board q Comm soners.
PRICE PAR AND INTEREST. CIRCULARS UPON
APPLICATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-23
LADIES. GENTLEMEN AND FAMILIES

A., -es,s,.r, sorc 10 i'.pect tLs ARTICLHS o. DRESS
,vS M sbfr Of u j. NICOLLS establishments, - glVea al
where Of Toe most useia AND superb eaAi>sS
ranroiatr use, " Inanet % order few hoars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-23

IMPROVED Observation-Disclosures. Il --latest

n Improvements best London workmanship seozng actions
bounding locks dne from usual moderate
Erpress Double Rae small bores NJ REILLY Co,
OIlDrdst, London Rue Scribe, Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-23

The BEST and MOST AGREEABLE TONIC yet introduced For
relief Indigestion Debility aud Loss Of Appetite hisn
valuable Recommended purity the FOo Journal Arthur IN
Hassal " D. L + G. =. +. A. > L..
r. r. s. Sold by Grocers onen ami Chemists in large
bottles at 2s each Beware o. limitations Prepared 0V
GO0DALL BACKHOUSE Co..
Leeds ENGLAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-23

NORWALK and UANBURY.-The new
~ AMERCUs leaves daily foot Of hset, East River
q and $3.50 connecting
huTy Railroad cool nvsoraDg A dust and about hall railroad
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-09-25

The st. Louis Democrat claims
to have statistics to show that the
cost of Transporting grain from ST.
Paul via St. Louis and New Orleans to
Liverpool is twenty four cents less
per bushel than the cost via New
York, and that the difference in the
time is twenty-five days. From St
Louis, according to the democrat, the
cost is thirty cents, and the time 70
days, while from Chicago By way of
lake and canal to New York, and
thence to Liverpool, the cost is ff9rtty-
six cents and the time forty eight
days, so that the advantage in favor
of St. Louis over Chicago, by the
cheapest route at the command of
each city, is sixteen cents and twenty
ty-two days. Estimating the grain ex-
ports from the States contiguous to
the Mississippi at 100000 bushels,
the amount annually saved by the St
Louis route, according to the Demo
Gratis figuring, would be about $685.
900, 900 These estimates may be ex-
travagant, but that with adequate river
improvements the Mississippi route
would be much the less costly, while
facilities for transportation eastward
remain as they are, we have no doubt.
The Mississippi affords the natural
outlet to large proportion of west
ern productions, and it is one that
sooner or later will come into use.
The west is not forever bound to ship
all its grain half way across the con
tinent by rail when it can much more
readily and cheaply send it out of the
country by water o. S. Journal.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-09-25
RxplanatOrv.

Our neighbors of the Register have been
thrown topsy -turvy on account Of an ar
ticle in the HERALD, in which we innocent
ly adverted to the fact that Mr.. Gray. the
Democratic candidate for Judge in this
District, had been an unsuccessful aspirant
for official honors; we do not know that
we said dozen of times, but we will now
say little less than dozen times; and in
saying this, we mean no disrespect to Mr..
Gray's vaulting ambition.
The Register is Mortified that the Re-
publicans should dare to seek office. We
admit that there are few self-sacrifcing
Republicans who in their zeal for the
public interests, have desire to hold of
flee; but we would remind our neighbors
that circumstances alter cases.
The Democracy quietly assembled in
the Courthouse, in this place, and with
out fear or favor, nominated county tick
et,n says the Register. Bold, wasn't they?
Now for the circumstances: The Democ-
racy being in the minority in this county,
the candidacy, not the Office, seeks its
Democratic victim; for Democrat, before
he consents to become candidate of his
party, has to make up his mind to accept
the situation, with the gloomy certainty Of
suffering martyrdom for the good of his
party; so it is easy enough for half dozen
of knowing ones to get quietly together
and select their victims, if they can find
anybody credulous enough and self-conf-
ding enough to be yictimised. And these
are the circumstances to which we refer
above, that changes things so: 1t is not
thus in counties where the Democracy
have the majority. Circumstances alter
cases.
And now, in order to please our neigh
bors and to soothe their wounded sensibil-
tiles in regard to Mr.. Gray, we will sup
pose that he is not an ofice-seeker, that
he never pants for office; but we will mod
ify this harshness by merely saying, that
he seems to be afflicted with chronic Pc
culiarities that have tendency in the di-
rection Of a good fat Office. But then he
don't seek ofice-not he; but he rather
likes to be candidate for office. We hope
our neighbors are satisfied with this con-
cession on our part.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-09-25
BIOOded Stock.

We clip the following paragraph
from the Buffalo Daily Courier of the
18th inst.
A sharp Utica butcher made Sena-
tor Campbell a private offer of S12
for a fne-looking calf of five months
on the day of the great sale last week.
The butcher was smilingly informed
that the animal was on the auction
list, and he could have the opportu-
nifty of purchasing her when she came
to the block. That worthy individual
was perfectly speechless with aston
ishment when the auctioneer knocked
his pet down to Mr.. Alexander, of
Kentucky, for $4,000 She was a
Duchess of Oneida, and the ''golden
calf" of the sale. Another butcher
present spied handsome toddler of a
week old, of which he was willing to
relieve the mother at dollar and a
half. 1t is needless to say that he par
ticipated in his brother caterers sen .
timents when the wee thing was sold
$1,000.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-09-25

As it happens, the stealing in Ross
county is charged by the paper the Her
aid quotes from, upon the Auditor; an i'm
maculate, double distilled reform and
honorable Republican, and a candidate
'on the Republican ticket for reelection.
The people are not mourning much where
the Democracy are in power. 1t must be
way down in e."-[Ohio State Reg
lister
Our reply to the above is, that the Au-
.ditOr cannot draw from the county treasu-
Ty one cent more than the county COM
missioners allow him; and, as the Board
of County Commissioners of Ross are, and
have been for more than 20 years, "immac-
ulate, double distilled Democrats, so if
stealing has been done, the immaculate,
double distilled" Democratic Commission
ers have been false to their trust, and are
criminally guilty of the steal, and the peo-
pie do mourn.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-09-25

- This is about as near the truth
as the Cincinnati Enquirer can get,
when he says anything about Govern
or Noyes. In relation to the Repub-
lican meetings at Wilmington and
in this place it says:
The fact is, Noyes is meeting with
very little success. His meeting at
Wilmington the other day was com
plete failure. At Washington his
meeting had to be dismissed after a
half hour harangue.
The truth is he spoke one hour, or
an hour an half, to large hall full
of dilligent hearers, and when he was
through, DR.. Scott, of Lebanon, fol-
lowed him in very instructive speech
The Enquirer don't gmess worth a
cent-or it may be called something
of more criminal character than a
guess.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-09-25

We are panied to hear that Alex
ander T. Stewards fortune has been
greatly overrated. 1t is now asserted,
by the correspondent of the Chicago
Tribune, (who never had any money
of his own and therefore cannot be
suspected of being moved by mere
personal rivalry, that Mr.. Stewart is
really not worth more than forty mil
lion dollors. He still has his store,
however, and as he is pretty good
business man, his family will not suf-
fer. He has no children, and he will
be able to maintain Mrs. Stewart in
comfort, if not in affiuence.-[O. S.
Journal.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-09-25

We are pleased to say that we
have the names of many farmers on
our subscription books who have here
tofore been in the habit of voting the
Republican ticket, and who now say
to ms that they will vote for VIM. Al
len, and reform. One of these farm
ers lately compared notes with twelve
of lis neighbors, and after discussing
the sai2ry grab and general stealing
going on in offices of public trust,
ahook hands ON their determination
never to vote the Republican ticket
again Register of last week.
We are accustomed to hearing just
such talk as that from Democratic ed
itors every year, but their golden
hopes are never realized in this coun-
ty. But suppose, for the sake OF
pleasing our sanguine neighbors, we
admit that a dozen Republicans
should do such an imprudent thing as
to vote for VIM. Allen, the old rebel
sympathiser during the war, our
neighbors certainly will not object to
our offsetting these II Republican s
against the sixty-six Democrats who
voted at the late Republican primary
election, and pledged themselves to
vote the Republican ticket at the Oc-
tOber election. Have you any more
s'VOtes to compare ?''
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-09-25

The Nation is of the opinion that
the future offers but little encourage
ment to the Democracy, as at present
organized. Reviewing the recent Dem
ocratic defeats in Maine and Massa-
chusetts, and the formal with with
drawal of the Democracy from Iowa
politics, it says:
By and by, we suppose, Democrats
will learn that their own name and
their old organization are about as
useful to them as a convict's striped
clothing would be in application for 6
bank clerkship.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-09-25

- From Maine to Oregon, in every
civil Organization, from q State down
40 an election precinct, wherever you
find the Democratic party in long con-
tinued and exclusive control, there
you will find rings, frauds and defalca-
tons. The last Democratic admins
tration in Ohio cost the State over half
million, stolen; take the strongest
Democratic ounties-Fairfeld, But
Ter, Coshocton, Hancock and so on
and you will find everywhere losses
from direct stealing by Democratic
officials Take New York city, Brook
lyn-but why extend the list2 1t is
every where the same. Democratic
administration uncontrolled means
Democratic embezzlement without linn
it 70. S. journal.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-09-25
Senator AIorton's Speech.

The opening of the Republiclican
campaign by Senator Morton last
night, was auspicious. He spoke to
very large audience, whose close at
tention from the beginning to the close
of a speech remarkable for its power,
was one of the most noteworthy fea-
lures of the occasion. He addressed
him self to thoughtful people in solid
statement and argument, without re-
sort to the ordinary platform clap trap
of demagogues, who weary people, or
deceive them with Misrepresentation.
His reply to falsehoods of Senator
Thurman, which he amiably described
as mistakes" that no man could
make Internationally, was conciu-
sive.
We had hoped that Senator Morton
would have struck his tricky colleague
of the Senate still harder blow that
he had in reserve, but could not be
prevailed upon to deliver. It is well
known fact in Washington that Thur
man speaks Upon all questions. He
is on the floor so much that an omis-
sion to say anything upon any sub
ject before the Senate is considered re-
markable. 1t so happened that there
was conspicuous exception last ses
sion, that was subject of inquisitive
comment. Pending the salary grab
question, Thurman did not speak al
all. This was also observed, namely
That after Senator Stewart, of Neva-
da, concluded bis speach in favor OIL
the salary grab, Thurman went to hin
and congratulated him, saying, "Yoo
are right, sir! yots are right" Sena
tor Morton also omitted to say, thai
in spite of Thurman's present assump
ton of virtue about those who were
tardy in returning their back pay, h'
| (Thurman) considered from the 4tl
of March until the oath of May be
fore he indicated his intention to GOV
er his back pay into the Treasury
He took time to consider Wbethe
public sentiment would alloW him t.
pocket the money, and only returned
it under the fear of popular clamo
against it. Senator Morton nigh
have made his powerful vindicatiol
still more telling by informing his au
dience that Immediately after the ad
journmeDt of Congress, when be wen
to draw the pay due him under tn
old law, he not only refused to take th
back pay, but indorsed his refusal ant
determination not to take it, upon th,
certificate then in the hands of th,
sergeant alarms Of the Senate
| Senator Morton might have ais
stated that when the test motion 0
Senator Bdmunds, which he, Moytoi
himself, had offered and withdrew b
request-Thurman among those VIII,
solicited him-Mr. Thurman stood q
MOrtOn's right hand, and could no
help hearing his vote. But withou
these telling facts, Mr.. Morton's re
| plIcatiOn to Thurman was terrific
l[Dayton Journal, Sat. 18th.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-09-25

- 1t troubles the Democrats sorely
to think that Ben. Butler was not
nominated by the Republicans of Mas
sachusetts, as their candidate for Gov
ernor. The Democrats were all But
Ter men because he voted for the Con
gressional salary grab, and that was
the reason why the Republicans would
not nominate him. He had voted on
the Congressional steal in Congress
with a majority of the Democratic
members.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-09-25

- just after the last presidential cleo
tion, we heard great many disgusted
Democrats declare they never would vote
the Democratic ticket again. Their lead
.ers had sold them out and then failed to
fulfill the contract. You see that there
was good deal of profanity used in Elan
.ders about that time.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-09-25

The great Graphic balloon which was
to start across the ocean a few days since,
ibursted up while being inflated.
We must confess that we have not as
much faith in the proposition to cross the
Atlantic in a balloon, as would equal the
size of grain of mustard seed. Possibly,
such thing might be; but it would, in
our view, be owing to circumstances, that
might not occur again in hundred years
If ever
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-09-25
. The next Callifornia Leeislature

- The next California Legislature
will contain A Republicans, 40 Dem
ocrats and 36 Independents. OF
these I9O members, 81 will be necessa-
ry to elect a United States Senator
Many of the recently elected Republi-
cans are anti-railroad men, and favor
Booth, and the friends of the latter
claim that his strength on the first
ballot will be greater than can be com
bined on any other candidate.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-09-25

last nine years, it should not stop at strict
legal warrant in such a crisis. if it can see
its way clear to give, effective aid. But
this is not clear. To simply place mon
ey on deposit in the banks, without securi-
ty, would encounter severe condemnation
if it were to result disastrously. And as
to advancing money upon security, the
purchase of bonds seems to be all the
Treasury can do in that line. We hope
that this and the association of the banks
for mutual support will be sufficient to re-
store confdence.-[C Gin. Gazette, of Mon
dav
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-09-25

Mr. W. H. Morgan, the bare back
rider of Howes' Circus, was relieved,
at, Dayton, on the 18th of magnif
cent diamond pin valued at 81, 200 and
and SO dollars ia money. He re-
tired to his room in the Phillips
House at II o'clock that night and lefs
the money in his pocket, but put the
diamond under his pillow. He arose
at five o'clock, and both were gone.
No trace of the robber has yet been
found.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-09-25

Lew Cambell, of Butler county, says
he must be convinced that the Democratic
Ia ty is corrupt before he leaves it. If
that party was as pure as the angels in
Heaven, it could not remain so very long if
Lew didn't leave it pretty soon.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-09-25
= This is what the Ohio State Jour.

- This is what the Ohio State Jour-
hal has to say:
The "stately way OF that 'Jiant
statesman of the old school," Allen,
is illustrated by such elegant phrases
as Root hog or die 'Goddlemighty's s
green earth,' the naked Gods truth,
How, in the name of God, could you,
ETC., etc. His style is varied in de-
livery from loud to very loud, and
most horribly, outrageously, vehe-
mently, internal loud. AS the orator
becomes warmed up, after three or
four hours delivery, there is no one
instrument in heaven or earth that
could drown his voice; but after about
the fifth hour he begins to waine, and
his sentences begin with shrek and
end in q whisper.