davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-08
Register s order.

HRGISTER8 OFFICE.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. Oet z1st. 1878.
Upon the application of JOHN MeSORLkY.
Administrator of WILLIAM MeSORLE1. late
Of WILMINGTON Hundred. in said eo0Rty. deceased;
II is ordered and directed by the REGISTER that
the Adminiatrat tor aforesaid. giVe notice OF the
granting Of Letters Of Administration upon the
Estate Of the deceased. with the date Of grant
ing thereof by causing advertisements 70 be posted
within forty days from the date Of such Letters in
six Of the mOat pubic places Of the County Of New
Castle. requiring all persons having demands
against the Estate. 10 present the abide BY
an Act Of Assembly In such made and provided.
And also cause the same 10 be inserted within the
same period in the Delaware 0asatto. newspaper
publisher in Wilmington, aud to be continued
theFsin three weeks n q. d.
Given under the hand and Seal Of OF
(SRAG \fee Of the Register Aforesaid. at New
SE-rS castle, in New Castle County Aforesaid,
'</6 NN/tbO day and year above written.
b. GIBBS. Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the Estate OF
the deceased must present the same duly attested
to the Administrator on or before Oct, Met, 1874,
or abide the Act Of Assembly IN sueh case made and
provided. JOHN MeS0kLkt,
Administrator.
Address Del. Oeizs sWsOd
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-08
aouiRrIRai
lrnnrrnna 10 nHnEINa.


Lsnape Tribe. No 6, / D r NJ, In fourth story
SaYille Building, 9th and Market street.
Wilmington and Brandywiue Council, No. 3, q
u. A. NJ, at Hall, Fifth and Market streets.
Franklin Council, No. 9, . U A NJ, at Mechan-
ics' Hall, 2l9 King street
Wilmington Council, No D, Jr, . q A Mat
Hall, 9th and Market streets.
Enterprise Circle, U Q A, at Iia 5"4 Mr.
ket street.
Washington Lodge, No l, X OEP,. at Ka,st,
OF Pythias Hall, No 2ll Market street
Washington Lodge, No 3, q F, at Good Fell
lows Hall. McClary's building, COS Market st.
Wawaset Lodge, No Is, I y Of U T, ct room
18th aud Scott streets.
RELIGIOUS NOTEs.-At the Unlon NJ. f.
Church, prOtracted meeting, will continue one
week longer. The meetings have been well
attended, and very successful.
At the Asbury NJ. Il. Church, prOtTacted
meetings continue, with undated ferVOr, and
numbers of Penltents nightly assemble around
the alter The regular attendance at this
church, Is also very large, the effective and
eloquent preaching of the pastor, Rev. Enoch
Stubbs, drawing great numbers Of church 60
ers.
at theSt. Mary's Catholic church, the reIig-
iOus services Of 20 hours devotion are In pro-
gress, to-day.
Prof. Clemmeris preparing Cantata. to
be sung at the Asbury Sunday SchOOl, ,On Jan
18th.
attendance at the Union NJ. Z. Sunday School.
This school is the largest and most lourishing
In the city.
AGOOD MEETING has been In progress in
the West Presbyterian Church for several
days. Several persons were received into the
membership of the church yesterday, and
others are very seriously impressed. There
will be preaching in the lecture room, this
evening. at ~ O'Clock. 1t Is likely that the
service will be prOtracted throughout the week.
All persons are cordially invited.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-08
ct. JOHNS HOTEL,
NO 400 mARKEr sFREET,
WILMINGTON. DEL.
IL kept on the

EU URoPEAN PLAN.
Call for what yOu want and pay for Shly WhA you
get, hot or cold,
Lodging accommodations for ct least RftE men.
The attention Of the sliag public is invited to
the St. Johns.
JAMES MeLANAN.
novl2-f Proprietor.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-08
wILMHNGFON AND
w4LTIAlORE RAILROAD.
nRLAWARR DIVISION.

Dnrina the ksrm OF C0uFt e Neg Gaatla, cen
moncine MOudAy, Nowemb beF nth. 1919, trains ee-
tween Wilmington and New Castle Wul ran ~ toi-
Leave Wilmiaaton fog New Castle ~ s.. Q IS and
10 Al NJ, II5, 08and 50. r. ~.
Leave New Castle for Mtlmtngson ~ ana eo'
AIM. IL O5, 20, 8 2s ana ea2, Z. NJ
ThS9 2s A, n. train aom Mllnlnaten an4 y y
p. ~ train from New Cast e are extra tfolnato feo
only anfinr the session ef tie UauTt,
The ertrS tral1 from New Castle will leave Oid
lsnst q laos y. y. and tfiek Depot - -
apoy,s Il ~. KINNEY svpt
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-08

LADIES,
We have . large stock of ChildrSn's Shoes
that must be sold call aud examine, they are very
OhOa1 WI. II. ia BC0Ck 4 co..,
3l3 Market ST., doors below Fourth.
RESUMPTION or SPECIs PAYNENr -Wm. u Bah
OOek 4 Co.. SiS Market street, doors below stu,
will take siiVer in exchange for Boots anJ Shoes TO
a limited extent they don't want too much Of it,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-08

A1-FGcts are Fucss.--"Tell the truth and shame
old Satan, 3" there is getting around it, what We
have said Is said and the public bear us out in
conclusion that for class boot shoe or gaiter
J3 Harket street. four doors below Ath is the place
10 get il. WIN. ii. BABC0ck co
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-08
AnrunnY HIanINs.

These reasons, however, were not pressed, and,
by permission of the Court, were Withdrawn.
Attorney General Lore then moved that the
Judgement Of the law be pronounced upon the
prisoners But on the request OF Mr.. Higgins,
sentenoe Wa deferred until the afternoon session.
The Court then directed attention to other and
minor cases awaiting trial.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-08
THOSE PURCHASING

THOSE PURCHASING
Boots and Shoes at SIS Market street. 4doOrs be-
low Fourth, have the advantage Of selecting frOm
Q large and varied stock at low prices.
WM. u. BABC0CK & co.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-08
pINAN TAL . oo1InRRCIAL.
CRY W0TIOEs.

Tue best recommend stOn Of the Bismarck Cater
. mes ffom those who have worn them. They In
Vaiably advise their lends 10 drop in and Try il
On, at BABCOCk BRO,
.O5 Market street
"A good article a4lvertises itself" and the Bts-
~ trcE CATER for GeRteasA is WNiVsreaLv recon.
N sndeJ bv these who have worn il as the GdIteT'
for comfort aud convenience Eo- sale cnIvh By
BABC0CK & BRO.
2O6 Market street
Mens' daiterS, s. and up.
Mems Boots. SS and up.a
L1aieS' Shoes 81. So and up.
At the old cheap Store of
BARCOCK & BRO,
206 Market street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-08

NoTICE.-Na alton James viii serve pounds
~ ICE daily TO any Of their customers for IS
cents per week.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-08

ever introduced. Those who may doubt the su
perior advantages Of this shoe over all others.
should call and satisfy themselves at
WIN. II. DABC0CK d co,
Oct29-3.n $40 Market Street. doors below 4th
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-04
Tennessee Fairs.

West Tennessee A. and NJ. Associa.
ton at Jackson, October . to Novem.
Der =.
Upton County Tenn, A. & NJ. As.
ISOLATION, at Coyington, October II
p.
Humphreys County, at Waverly, De.
tober 7-l2. a-
Henry County, at Paris, October
23-25.
Washington County, at Jonesboro
October l-3
Eastern Division Fair at Knoxville
r. s. Payne, President, October7-l0
Haywood County, at Brownsville
October 2l-25.
Hickman County Agricultural So
ciety, Centreville, Oct, l4-l7.
The IIauderdale County Fair COM
mences ON Tuesday the 9th of De-
tobcr.
Weakley County Agricultural and
Mechanical Association, at Dresden,
Octobers1-4.
Jefferson County Agricultural and
Mechanical Association, at Chestnut
Grove, November IS. r..
Tennessee Agricultural and Me-
chanIcal Association, at Nashville,
September % to October 10:
Sumner County Agricultural and
Mechanical Association, at Gallatin,
October l5-lS.
Williamson County Agricultural
aud Mechanical Association, at Frank
lin, October Il.
Putnam County Agricultural and
Mechanical Association, at Cookeyille.
September 30 to October 3.
Coffee County Agricultural and Me-
ehanIcal Association, at MANCHESTER
October Id.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-04
Annual Conference.

After a thorough canvass, the Com
mittee have reported that the citizens
of Franklin and vicinity arecheerfully
willing and able to take care of the
Conference. There are ample accom-
modations, and it is now certain that
our town will Guido itself in the enter
tainment of this large body of Chris
tians. At the Conference at Lebanon
our town had many rivals for the Sc
lection as place of meeting this year,
and we must Guido all the towns where
it has met heretofore. We don't mean
that we must 60 into any foolish ex-
travagance, but only solid, cheerful
and hospitable entertainment! For
this much, we pledge that Franklin
will exert herself, and to redeem this
pledge, we ask all to take this matter
in hand and give the Conference a
hearty and hospitable welcome
Franklin ReUielU.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-04

aThe moon haa climbed he higbes:
-. hfli." John Low 9, (lI50-i7ss9 was the an-
thor OF this fine pathetic lyric 1t was
written on the death of gentleman nam
ed Miller, surgeon at sea. who was en-
gagged TO " Mary Miss McGhie. Airds,
The poet was tutor In the family OF the
lsdy's father, and was betrcthed to her sis
ter-P.
The moon had climed the highest hill,
Which rises DER the source of Dee
And from her eastern summit shed
Her silvery light on tower and tree;
When Mary laidher down osieep
Her thoughts on Sandy far at sea,
When soft and low. a voice was heard,
Say. Mary, weep no more for me-.
ttff She from her pillow gently raised
Her head to who there might be,
a-l1t. And saw young Sandy shfv'ring stand,
With yisage pale and hollowee.
"Oh, Mary dear, cold is my clay;
II lies beneath the stormy sea.
Far, far from the sleep In death ID
So Mary. weep no more for mel
"Three stormy nights and stormy days
We tossed upon the raging main;
And long we strove our bark TO save,
- But all our striving was in vain.
49, Zen tn eu when horror chilled my blood
F&zs4 ~ Ny heart aiied with love for thee
The storm is past, and at rest,
So, Mary, weep no more for me!
"Oh maiden dear, thyself prepare;
We soon shall meet upon that shore
FsT = Where love Is free from doubt and care
rtfft u And thou and shall part no morei
~ Loud crowed the cook. the spirit fed,
more of Sandy could she see,
But soft thee passing spirit said,
Sweet Mary, weep no more for me-
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-04
Anecdote of Tom CorMin.

When Tom Corwin was quite a
young man he was elected a member
of the General Assembly of the State
of Ohio, and early in the session he
brought in bill for the destruction
of the public whipping post. He made
an earnest speech in favor of the meas
ure, to which an elderly member re-
piled as follows:
Mr.. Speaker, the gentleman is not
as old as | am, and has not seen as
much of the practical operation of the
system of punishment which he desires
to abolish. When | lived in COnnec
ticut. if fellow stole horse, or cut
up other antics, we used to tie him
up aad give him a real good thrashing;
and he always cleared right out. and
We never saw anything more of him.
Its the best way of getting rid of the
rogues that ever was tried and without
expense to the state"
Mr.. Corwin. who never failed to
carry his point by a joke, if the argu-
ment was against him, only made a
brief reply: Mr.. Speaker, | have
often been puzzled to account for the
emigration from Connecticut to the
West; but the gentleman last up has
explained it to my satisfaction. IL is
almost needless to say that Mr.. Cor
wins bill passed by an overwhelming
majority.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-04
Selling Liquors and Tobacco at Fairs
and Shows.

The Acting Commissioner of Inter-
, nal Revenue has recently made the fol-
lowing statement III reply to letter
inquiring about applications for licen-
ses to sell liquors, tobacco, cigars, ect.,
at public shows, fairs, etc.:
This Office has authorized a collec-
tor to issue special tax stamps to sell
liquors, tobacco, cigars, &c, at pub
lie stand at any county fair or public
show held within his collection dis
trict, provided one single and perma-
nent stand alone is used during the
continuance of any such show or fair
and provided also that the special
tax stamp is posted up in a conspicu-
o1s place, as the law requires. Such
special tax stamp will give no author
ity to sell outside of the district, and
only stamps originally issued, especi-
ally for business to be carried on at a
public stand, as before named, in a
given district and this fact, so designa-
ted on the face of the stamp, will au-
thOrize such sales of liquors, tobacco,
cigars, &c.
A liquor dealer, or dealer in man.
ufactured tobacco, wishing to sell at
public shows, fairs, &c, will be requir-
cd either to provide himself with a
special tax stamp for that particular
purpose, OF else to close sales at his
usual place of business and register a
transfer to any place where he prOpo-
ses to do business temporarily.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-04
Once a Poor Peddler in Bowling Green
now Rich Merchant of Nashville.

In 1871, a peddler came to Bowling
Green in a two wheeled vehicle to sell
his wares at public auction on County
Court day. His supply of this world S
goods was quite meagre. The night
after his arrival here, some mischiev-
Gus boys took off one of the wheels of
his vehicle, carried it out to Curd's
pond and there deposited it. The
next day the peddler was sorely dis
tressed at his misfortune, and thus
elected the sympathy of the late Mai.
Archie Buckner, who was then keep
ing hotel where Bradley S store is now
located. Mai. Buckner offered the I'M
fortunate man room in the hotel in
which to hold an auction of his wares.
The offer was kindly accepted, wide
spread sympathy was aroused in the
town for the man, his auction was
numerously attended, and he sold out
all he had at comfortable rates. The
peddler then, with his little pile of
money, proceeded on his way, leaving
his poor wagon behind.
4 few days ago, this same man made
his appearance in our city, after the
lapse of thirty-twO years. He proceed
ed to the Wooden Mills and purchased
from Mr.. S. S. Potter, the superinten-
dent, one hundred bolts of goods, man.
ufactured by that establishment. Hav-
ing shipped the stock to its destination
he proceeded to New York City for the
purpose of laying in large and mag
nifcent stock of goods. His heart
was deeply moved in his reference to
the generous treatment which, in his
poverty, he had once received at the
hands of the lamented Archie Buck
ner, and many other noble people of
our city. The name of this once wan
dering peddler is Mr.. Fishel, one of
the most prosperous wholesale mer-
chants of the city of Nashville. We
congratulate him upon his present ex-
altation. But who are the men who
were boys thirty-twO years ago, and
took the wheel from the peddlers wag
on.-BO,oIiRg Green Democrat.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-04

A MOTHERS How
touching is this tribute of Hon. Thorn
as Ii. Benton to his mothers infu.
ence My mother asked me never to
use tobacco have never touched il
from that time to the present day
She asked me never to gamble, and
have never gambled; | cannot tell who
is losing in games that are being play.
ed. She admonished me, too, against
hard drinking; and whatever capacity
for endurance ] have at present, and
whatever usefulness | have, attribute
to having complied with her pious and
correct wishes. When | was sever
years old she asked me not to drink
and then | made resolution of total
abstinence; and that | have adhered
to it through all time, | owe to my
mother"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-04
EX-President Johnson Ruined.

\ Washington dispatch says the
most prominent depOsitor in the First
National Bank in that city, next tC
President Grant, was Andrew johnson
In the First National he has always
kept his account since he was made
President, and it will be remembered
that while General Butler was making
an investigation as to the causes which
prevented the impeachment of Mr.
Johnson the latter's bank account was
peered into, and it was found that hi,
worldly wealth did not exceed $4,000
At the time of the failure of the bank
Mr.. johnson had $50, 600 to his credit
on which he was receiving six per cent
interest, which was and is his only
revenue. Should the bank be unable
to discharge its obligations, Ga cOntin.
gency by no means imprObable) ex.
President johnson will be almost pen.
niless.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-04
SixtI, Division 81 The Chan,cesryy Court.

The Chancery Court for this, the sixth
Division, Hon. C. q. SMITH, presiding, is
held at the following times and places:
HARTsvILLE, Trousdale county, LIST Nom
days of February and August. sal aV
GAINESVILLE, Montgomery county, Ain
Mondays OF April and list Mondays OF No
yember- r. s4t-t'
GALLATIN, Sumner county. lst Monday of
June and 4th Monday of December.
LEBANON, Wilson county, End Monday
of April and End Monday of October.
SPRINGFIELD, Robertson county, 4th
Monday March and 3rd Monday ms eptem-
Der.
DOVER. Stewart county, End Monday in
February and 4th Monday in October.
ASHLAND CITY, Cheatham county, Sfd
Monday in January and End Monday in
August. A5lAI RIA fft54tE
ARLINGTON, Houston county, 4th Mon
day in February and 4th Monday in August
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-04
The following, from the Richmond


" The following, from the Richmond
Wing, needs no modification to adapt
it this locality:
Independent candidates protesting
to be Conservatives can never be trust
ed The fact of their unwillingness
to submit their claims to a fairly consti-
ituted convention of party friends may
r.g, be accepted as proofpositiye of secret
understanding with the enemy, or a
knowledge of the fact that they are not
the choice of the party with which they
profess tosympathize. Conservatives,
trust not to their specious arguments
againstconventions. Depend upon it
there is notone independent (so-called)
Conservative candidate in the State
who would not have willingly submit
ted his claims to a convention had
there been fair prospect of his NOM
inatiOn. An open enemy is always
more to berespected than the professed
friend who, for selfish purposes, would
endanger the success of the cause he
processes to have at heart.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-04
Tenth Judicial Circuit.

The Circuit Court of this, the 10th Judi
cial Circuit, Hon. ]. Z. RICE presiding, are
held at the following times and places: (
CLARKsyILLE.f Montgomery county, on
list Mondays in January, May and Septem-
Der. C. d. Bailey, clerk.
SPRINGFIEI.D, Robertson county, the ISL
Mondays in February, June and OetoDer.-
John Y. Hutchings, clerk. sfE
ASHLAND CITY. Cheatham county, the
3rd Mondays in February, June and Octo-
Der. W.B. Nichols, clerk.
CHARLOTTE. Dickson county. the 3ri
Mondays in March. July and Novehiper.-
]. A. Dodson, clerk ..6il
I WAyERLY, Humphreys county, the 4th
Mondays in March, July and November.
H. NJ. Little, clerk.
DOVER, Stewart county, 2nd Mondays in
April, August and December. w. j. Hag-
Ter, clerk. ~ a.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-04

The tobacco crop in this county has
suffered more from worms this year
than any prior season for years. We
learn that many of our farmers have
had to abandon half Of their fields in
order to save the other.-Sprinqfeld
Record.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-04
POSTAL RATES.

The recent Congressional legislation pro-
vides that "All laws and parts of laws per-
hitting the transmission by mail of any
free matter whatever, be, and the same are
hereby, repealed, from and after June 30,
1873" This cuts off the free exchange of
newspapers between publishers, and the
REORGANIZATION of papers within the coun-
ties of publication. No changes in the rates
of postage have been made.
Newspapers sent by mail must be prepaid
by stamps, unless regularly issued and sent
to regular subscribers by publishers or
news-dealers, when the following rites are
charged, payable quarterly in advance,
either at the mailing or delivery office.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-04

A HEAVY frost in the western part
of Missouri, Wednesday night, did
great damage to the tobacco crop. In
Livingston and Clarendon counties
alone, the injury is estimated at a
quarter of million dollars.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-04

THE number of officers in the United
States navy is 1929. Ofthese are: Ad-
mirals, II Commodores, %; Captains,
so; Commanders, 80; Lieutenants,
225; Masters, go; Ensigns, q; Mid
shipmen, 329; Medical Officers, $50,
(all Allopaths y Pay Officers, 135 ;
Engineers, pa. There are 254 officers
son the retired list.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-04

THE coolest thing of the kind We
ever heard of was that of a gentleman
of our county, who, some months since,
bailed prisoner out of our Jail, send
ing a note by said prisoner to the jailor,
with information that he might recon-
NIT him.-Sprinafeld Record.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-04
Masonic.

GAINESVILLE Lodge, No. SO, meets first
Monday night in every month. - 10
GAINESVILLE Chapter meets first Thursday
after first Mondays r.-ssEear4 =
GAINESVILLE Council, meets second Thurs
day after first Monday. 1sr.
The Commandery meets third Monday.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-04

WHILE a compositor on the Mon
treal Witness was setting up an adyer-
tisement for a lost canary, the bird
flew in at the Office window, which
shows the value of advertising"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-04
LAND SAFES.
No school Fund Arising from them in
the State Treasury-Redemp-
tions Exceeded by the
Costs. stt3.,.

STATE SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE,
September 18th, 1873. J
With view of ascertaining whether
there would be any school funds in the
Treasury, arising from the sales OF
land held by the State on bids at tax
sales, for distribution on the first Mon
day in October next, in addition to the
semi-annual interest already accrued
on the permanent fund, note of in
quiry was this day addressed to the
State Treasurer. His reply, as fol-
lows, is published for general informa-
ton:
TREASURER OFFICE,
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept, -, 1873. {
Hon. John NJ, Fleming, Superintendent of
Public Instruction: -llD -
DEAR SIR-Replying to your note of
inquiry as to the condition of the fund,
supposed to be in the Treasury, arts
ing from sales of lands bid off for
taxes in name of Treasurer, for the
benefit of con,mon schools, i would
say that there is no such fund on hand.
The cost of making these sales, so far,
largely exceeds the redemptions, and
as / understand the law, it would be
only the excess over and above taxes
and costs, that would go to the school
fund" If the Commissioners appoint
ed by act of the Legislature, should
sell the lands bid off as above, prior to
1871, for more than the taxes and costs,
then this excess would belong to that
fund. Every county has its commits
sioner, who has complete lists of these
sales, and until these various commits
sioners make final settlements, there is
no way, that | know of, of estimating
the sum, if any at all, that will be due
the school fund The indications now
are that the court costs will leave no
surplus after the tax claims of county
and State have been satisfied Very
truly, w. MORROW,
Traao,,,ar
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-04

How THE SoUTH CAN ACHIEVE IN
DEPENDENCE.-The South may achieve
an independence far more lasting and
real than that for which tits was fight
ing ten years ago. Georgia's farmers
are proving that the South can be in
dependent of the West by raising its
own corn, and the profits of Georgia
and Alabama cotton mills show that
the South can manufacture It's cotton
without the aid of New England. Self
support is true independence.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-04

WHERE are the men of &c? shouted
patriotic orator Dead, responded a
sad looking man in the middle aisle.
Tho orator seemed to be disturbed
by the information.