davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-05-14
AT THE BRIDAL.

Wide stood the doors, that morning,
OF the sOmber and ancient church,
And gayiy the yellow sunshine
Streamed in on its seldom search
Str canning over the rustling satins,
Over jewelry and waving plume
Over smiling and confident gallants.
Over women all beauty and bloom.
And paused to look at the pageant
In the midst of the simmer and stir,
And to hear the priest murmur Forsaking
All others, cleave only to her.
Fair twinkled the taper.set altar,
And sweet blew the organs breath,
While the lover bent and repeated:
To love and to cherish till death.
The light from the great rose-window
Came splendidly sitting down
On her face there fell glory,
And over her hair crown.
And knew by the awful passion
With which he stood white and wan
That he cast his heart before her
For her feet to tread upon.
But the bride was softly smiling,
Lovesome and bright and fair
He was but the ring on her finger,
He was but the rose in her hair
And would there had been glamour
over my eyes, and blur,
At that eager VOW of forsaking
All others, and cleaving to her
For out OF the pillared shadow
saw before me start
A wild eyed girl and her baby
Clasped over her breaking heart.
And down from the porch go flying
The wreck ofa rapture unblessed-
With only the river before her,
With only the river for rest
Hdrper's Magazine for May
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-05-14
1. o. o. f.

TUSCALOOSA ENCAMPMENT, No. IS. /. o.
~ %. r., meets 1st and Sd Mond" nights in
each month. ). BALDAUF Z. p.
JNo. A. KALBACH, Scribe
ETAHASKA LODGE, NO. 16, /. o. OF.
VI REGULAR MEETING, SATURDAY
Evening Of each week. Brethren visiting the city
are invited 10 meet with us.
c. HETHERINGTON, n. e.,
N. r. JORDAN, Sec. MA
COMMERCIAL LODGE, No. I2S. 10. o. F.
- meets in the third story of No. q, Union
BlOcd. every Wednes lay evening. Brothers visit
ing the city are Invited TO meet with us.
CuAS. Bl.ATTNER, n. G.
FRANZ kELLY, Scc'y. 8.
ODD FELLOWS PROTECTIVE ASSOCIA-
~ TlON OiOskaloOsa, meets regularly every
ID Thursday in each month. The Brothers are
invited TO meet. ID. SHRIVER Pres't.
Z. BACH Sccy.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-05-14
MASONIC.

TYR LUNINAR LODGE, No IS, A. f. & A. NJ.
Stated communication Friday evening on or
before each full moon. }. NJ. JONES, W. NJ.
II. c. LEIGHTON, Sec'y.
HIRAM CHAPTER. No. G.-Stated communi-
II cations Wednesday evenings before full
moon. II. X. KENDIG, II. P.
Il. BAKER, Sec'y.
DEPAYEN'S COMMANDERY, X. T, No g.
II Seated communications second Tuesday
evening in each month. II. 9. LEIGHTON, L. G.
JOHN II. PERRY. Recorder.
Transient brethren of any degree invited to
meet with ns
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-05-14
A GIRLS FOREVER.

The mulberry flowers came drooplng down
Sweet over the two that stood together,
Parting there by the gateway brown,
Still and sad in the soft May weather.
He held her close for a last, long kiss
''Ill wait for you dear" she said, 'foreyer
No later hour shall be false to this
For mine is love that can alter never -
The mulberry flowers drop down once more
Sweet over the two that stand together;
But not the two that stood before,
Parting sad in the soft May weather
For the earth has changed its bloom again,
And the love has changed that could alter
never,
But year has come and gone since then
And that is the length OF girls forever.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-05-14

A pack Of wolves in Shsrbourne
county, Minnesota, chased > couple
oflawyers Eve miles, and the New
Orleans Repud1ican thinks IL show.
ed . lack OF professional courtesy.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-05-14
l. o. G. t.

TUSCALOOSA LODGE, NO. GOETHE su bOrdiu-
" ate Lodge % this order, metts every Mon
dag evening in old Masonic Hall, over First Nat
iolaI State Bank. egrGe Lodge meets every
of each mOnth. Mem
ber- of the order visiting in the city are cordially
invited 30 meet with us.
WIN Il. LACEY, w. G. T.
Wu p. HELLINGs. w. Sec'y.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-05-14

KILKENNY CATS. This express
sion. though not very elegant, rs
heard so frequently that many wiii
be glad to see the stanza in which It
originated :sa- ..n s'-7.a ~,
There once were two cats Of Kill.
kenny;
Each thought there was one cat too
A zo many;
So they quarreled and fit,
They scratched and they bit.
Till-exoepting their nails
- And the tips OF their tails
Instead of two cats there wasn't any
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-05-14
LIVERY.

Z livery AND BUS LINE.-For the best liv-
I 4 cry in town call at the Bashaw or City Liv-
cry of Downing, McMullin Il Co. Omnibuses to
and from all trains on Central and DIV X. Re. %
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-05-14
DOLTON & MCCOY,
Y W. RICE,

u. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
And Solicitor Of American and Euopean Pat
euG-. once, No. 1920 r. Street, near Treasury
blilding. Washington, D. {. Practice in the Su-
preme, Court OF the United States, Court of
Claims and Courts Of the District of Columbia.
Business before any Of the Executive Depart
ments Of the Government promptly attended to-
Patents obtained in Washington, London, Paris,
Brussels, Vienna, aad St. Petersburg, 33m6
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-05-14
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

2. NJ. DAVENPORT. IRA W. ANDERSON.
nAVENPORT & ANDERSON,
ATTORN Ely YS-AT-LAW,
OskaloOsa. Iowa. Office oyer FTankel, Bach ~
Cos bank. Collections made a specially. Bust.
ness attended 10 in all the courts of the State.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-05-14
PRICE LIST
S. G. PURDY S j T. Co.,

No. 6, PHOENIX BLOCK, Oskaloosa,
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-05-14
Banking House
FRANKEL, BACH & co.

Will receive deposits, and transact q general
Banking. Exchange and Collection business the
same as an Incorporated bank.
Seven per cent interest allowed on deposits
left for six months.
Exchange fall the principal cities In the United
States, and ON all cities Of Europe for sale in
sums 20 euit purchasers.
We pay the highest market price for 0skaloosa
City Orders, and hahaska County Warrants.
Collections will receive prompt att antioE.
We doa strictly legitimate banking business,
and give the wants ofcustomers special attention.
Respectfully,
FRANkEL, BACH eco.
oskslooss, Nov. Is. 1878 l0iy
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-05-14
go. ". LAFFERTI.
PHYSICIANS 4 SuRGE0Ns

Il II. CAMERON. -------
a1l1-t Phh slClAN, SURGEON, ACCOUCHER,
CILiST and AURIST Office i'm residence sontb
y sqaare. May be consulted from 10 to - a. m and
viii e,ptS n IA: Gases requiring surgical treatment
tr, az ehaeaVor 10 report on Mondays Fr;days
~ :; ola Z 70 p m, devoted to those in indiIent
CLCuInsIsnces, free of charge '''
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-05-14
Pumps and Wells and Pumps.

am prepared to make every man q well. Give
- me your custom and save money.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-05-14

DRS. BUTLER q HARE
~ Physicians and Surgeons oBca 8, .,
Herald Block, over Hawkins g. Parker's store
43m6pd
IN L. CHAMBERLAIN, N;
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-05-14

l11f;;co -, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
yriIsnn, 500 U'h nde nside of square, over Dixon a.
- -, OsAaloosa, Iowa. 90
II g. HUNTSMAN-
II. u;,ts pshGsIcIAN and SURGEON.
O1icc on ligh Street, zth door eas3 81 No,r,b,os
corner of Square. 'a9' Vi Nortneast
WV. BUTLER, NJ. d. ID n n, -; -
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-05-14
j 'D-, ATFloR2EEY s2Ei AT LAW, and GOVERN

IL AEiOENEI I-ATLAW and Notary Public.
O-E3lOOsa. Iowa. Office with Sewers Il Cutie,
In Union Block, north side of Public Square, up
stalfs. VIII give special attention to collections,
probate bUslness, and COnVeyancing. Will prac-
:lce in all the Courts Of the State. n22tf.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-05-14

"Good news good news cried
Gertrude, bursting into the room.
The evening paper corrects the re-
port of this morning. George Hayne
is among the saved"
But her words were needed not.
The old man lay in lis chair uncon-
scious.
He was placed upon his bed /; and
on returning to consciousness, and
being informed of Georges safety,
he cried
"Send for him let there be no
delay"
Then he called for his will, and
when it was brought, kept it in his
hand.
"Has he come yet ?" was the
question he repeated, as often as he
had strength.
When at last the young man
did come, and was conducted to his
late employers bedside, the latter,
with eager, trembling hands, turned
back the sleeve of Georges coat so
az to expose the left arm.
"My Ernest! my son 70 he ex.
claimed. And raising himself with
sudden strength, he clasped the
young man to his breast.
"Bear witness, ALL" he said, "that
this is my son. These marks" !" point
ing to certain devices tattooed on
Georges arm, "prove it, as does the
te estimony of the woman who stole
him away and reared him as her
own, and whom I saw and coversed
with last night. 1t now only remains
to cancel this" aaid he, taking his
will and tearing it into fragments.
Geofrey Peyton would tain have
lived for his sons sake, but it wa
not to be.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-26
4 Nico I.ittic Tnic.

Nicholas !. was very fond Of mas
querade balls, and one nj ght appeared
at one in the character of u devil,
with grinning face, horns, and tail,
and appeared to enjoy his character
very much. About three O'Clock in
the morning he went out, and throw
ing over him some furs, he called Il
coachman and ordered him to take him
to the Quay AnglaiS. As it wasvery
cold he fell asleep, and when he found
that the man had taken him in the
wrong direction, for Quay Anglais
is one Of the most elegant portions of
st. Petersburg, while before him were
only some miserable houses, Nicholas
began to demonstrate. The coach
man paid no heed to him, and present
" passing through stone gateway,
brought him to cemetery, and tax
ing large knife from his grille, and
pointing it to his Emperors throat,
said: "Give me your money and your
filrs, or | will Kill YOU and do
YOU give ME yoursoul, exclaimed Mich
olas, AZ he threw off his furs, and dis
closed his personifcation of the devil.
The Russians are very suPerstitious,
and the coachman was so terrified
that he fell senseless an the groun'i
and the Emperor drove himself back
tohis palace.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-26

The New York Commercial ADJ
vertiser tells an anectlote of Gen. Lee
that occurred few years before the
outbreak Of the war. Among the
most frequent visitors at the mai,Sion
on Arlington Heights were the Fair
faxes of Alexandria. Mrs. Fairfax
was one NJ the Generals particular
favOriteS, and the attractions of her
society were not least among the
other inducements that tempted him
so often from Arlington to Alexandria.
One cold December morning, while
riding through the streets of that
most delectable settlement, he espicd
Mrs. f. approaching frohi the dircc-
ton in which he was going. y few
minutes later he had diSmounted and
engaged her in conversation. The
lady had armed herself against the in
clemencv of the weather by CARRYING Il
white muff, with which she relieved
the tendency of her nhSe To assume Il
too brilliant pink, by pressing it every
few moments to that frust-beleaguered
organ. In doing this, many of the
hairs came off upon the veil, fhct
which the General noticed, but did
not refer to until he saw friend turn
ing an adiaCeat corner and coming that
way, who WIS somewhat notorious as
quiz. Speaking hurricdly, i'll an al
tered tone Of voice, and witha affect
ed air of trepidation, lie turned to
Mrs. Fairfax and said: my dear,
permit me to remove those hairs from
your veil-they are the same color
is nv beard"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-26
GENERAL NEWS.

Terre Haute, Indiana, has a ''trades
assembly"
The Illinois ladies want Champaign
County abolished.
Mrs. Allen Lynch, of Atlanta,
Georgia, has sued the Georgia Cen
trail Railroad Company for so, 600
damage for the killing of her husband
on the Macon and Western road,
which is operated BY the Georgia
Central.
A curious book is soon to be pub
liShed by J. w. Burton. 1t is to be
Il list ofemigrants, religious exiles, po-
litical rebels, children stolen, maidens
pressed, etc., who CAME from Great
Britain to the American plantation
from 1900 to 100.
The Kingstm( Jamaica) Cleaner of
March Z, SAYS: ''Iii accordance with
instructions received from her males-
tvs Government, an inquiry will
shortly be held in respect to the Brit
ish subjects, captured on board the
steamer Virginius and shot by order
of Gen. Burriel."
At a meeting Of The New York
Grange, at Albany, last Friday, res
olutions were adopted inddrsing the
declaration of the National Grange at
St. Louis, demanding legislation which
will open and improve the avenues OF
traffic, pro rata freight law, in favor of
low canal tolls and the canal debt
funding amendment, and in favor of
reasonable temperance reform legis-
latiln.
The Savannah News SAYS that a
franchise recently granted by the
Legislature of Georgia to Gen. Joseph
+. Johnston and Col. p. H. Raiford
opens to the market not less than .
600 square miles of superior yellow
pine timber, now wholly untouched by
the axe. The region covered is the
Okecfnokec plateau, which is to be
connected with the st. Mary's river
by system of small and cheap
canals.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-26

We have a conundrum or two to
put to the bio Lewis pctticoat brig.
AIDE, who are now moving for the tenn
perance cause in sundry parts Of the
country. Now, we beg to have it I'M
derStood that the Day Book is heart
and soul for the eradication of drunk
enncSs and all debauchery resulting
from liquor-sclling We will subscribe
to anything that Is really an auxiliary
in the great work Of moral reform; we
desire to aid any woman movement
within the sphere of true wOman-
hood; but we unhcSitatingly con-
denim this bio Lewis clap-trap of
crinolinc sensation-thc gathering of
bands of women in the streets in front
of liquor saloons, or the gathering Of
women within those saloons, for the
purpose of obstructing business,
Objectionable as it 10 doubt i'll many
cases is, Enthusiastically legal. These
women led on by one of the vcriest
humbugs Of the age, this bio Lewis
are not logical. If prayer Is cftica-
cious, these bands can meet in come
proper place and pray in concert, or
they can stay at home and pray in
their closets, and the efficacy of pray
cr will be as well established Us when
dropping upon their knees on the dirty
floors of the drinking places and sup
plicating Heaven. in the midst Of the
jeers and ribal,lrv of class of men
and boys who have no respect for
these women or for their cause.
VIII the believers in the good re-
suits of this petticoat conspiracy tell
the world whether their presence i'll
scores and hundreds in and about the
liquor saloons is expected to destroy
the business of misunderstanding, or
whether prayers alone are able to do
the good work? If they believe, as
I they profess to believe, in the efficacy
of PRAYER, why not proeccutc the
work with that agent and cease ren-
dcring themselves amenablc to the law,
as they now certainly are, by creating
mobs and disturbing the business ofmen
who have a legal right to their traffic,
unpopular aS it unquestionably Is?
! We do not like TO look ut this picture
of woman mob, for it Is little else.
! 1t il not the way to inaugurate q last
ing reform. We said month ago
that it would react and set back the
temperance cause five wears, and We
are more convinced of it now than
ever. The novelty of the sights of
: lovely and refined womanhood on it,
knees in the filthy SawGu>t Of drink
rooms, singing and praying, which
now overawcs, to degree, the pro
prietors and patrons of those places,
will soon pass away, and the respect
forced to-day from those patrons and
proprietors will give place to senti-
ments of quite another character,
which will find expression not 80
agreeable to the nver-zcalous rcfor-
mer.-N. y. DuyBook.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-26
CROP PROSPECTS tor ,szi.
The Nosf II0pefnI Outlook fn fh
Gulf .,tafcg.

The Nosf TI0pcf1I outlook Ina the
6uif states.
The New Orleans Picayune takes
a very hopeful view of the outlook in
the Gulf States for 1874. 1t SAYS the
spring opens full of promise TO the
planting interest; that necessity has
compelled planters to rely upon them
selves; and plant largely of those
products needed for home consumption
before thinking Of cotton. 1t SAYS
that from all parties it hears of ex-
tensive planting Of corn, wheat, oats
and rice. Labor is abundant, and l.
secured at rates much lower than
those which have heretofore ruled.
The change of the policy of planters
from hiring ON shares to monthly
wages has had the effect of clearing
the plantation of idlcrs and Of bring
ing into the field a large number of
laborers. In Louisiana the weather
has been most favorable for an early
start Of the growth of the cane, and
the indications for Il good crop are
most gratifying. From Texas we
have fattering reports from all por-
tions of the State: The farmers are in
fine spirits, and their only hope is that
the ending may he as good as the be-
ginning. From Alabama We learn
that large tracts of the magnificent
prairie and canebIake, which stretch
from Demopolis to Columbus, and
embrace the populous counties of
Greene, Dallas, Lowiitles, Monteom-
cry, Macon, Bullock, and Barbour,
have been prepared for corn and GER
Gals Many plantations have been
converted into stock farms in coz,
sequence of the large exodus of ne+
grOes. After three Successive failures
of the cotton crop in that section, tie
planter has been forced to Diversity
his crops, and from his inability IL
borrow money he finds himself at last
ON the right road to independence.
As an indication of what Georgia is
doing, We find no lamentations in her
newspapers over the departure Of the
negroes, but congratulations that Il
complete revolution has been effected
in agriculture. The section of the
country in and around Columbus has
sowed about one hundred thousand
bushels of oats, almost twice the
amount sowed last year. The acreage
in wheat is much greater than that OF
last year, and farmers are preparing
to plant thirty per cent, at least, more
corn, and Use fifty per cent. less OF
commercial manures. Altogether,
the outlook for 1874 in the GulfStAte'
Is most promising.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-26

4 novel method of obtaining fire,
practiScd in Burmah, Is described by
DIR. John Anderson, naturalist to the
commercial expedition sent TO the Chi
neSc province of 1unan by the
government of British Bmnah, i'll
1868. 1t il by means Of 1.-THE sud-
den and forciblc descent Of piston in
acloSed cylinder. There is sinall cup
shaped cavity at the end of the piston
rod, inte which Il little finder is III
sertc,h The piSton-rod is then intro
duccd into the cylinder, which it tight
" fits, and by Il blow is made to de-
scend with great rapidity and force,
and is as rapidly withdrawn, when
the little pellet of finder is found to
have become ignited."
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-26

An effort is Icing made in lllinoi,
to wipe out all lotterics, a bill having
been introduced in the Legislature
looking to this end. The Chicago
Tribune saws with reference t" this
matter:
Ihrre is no remedy csrcpt 10 break
up III, whole business. If the great
lottery is to be closed by law, the little
ones must be cl,,racd by public opinion
just as leng p the ladies of the church
f;,!e can put their afigharS into lotter-
les, just SO long viii the great lottery
managers point to them and claim Il
similar privilege. What is wanted is
4 clean sweep of the whole business.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-26

Queen Victoria is credited with an
amusing and amiaLlc witticism. Some
one at the court had spoken disparag-
ingly (of coursc) of the hostile criti-
cisms pronounced by Sir Charles Dixie
on the civil list. 1T is strange" the
Queen Is said to have replied, fer /
remember having him as boy an n.y
knees and stroking his hair. ] sup
pose" added her majesty after Il ,no-
ment's pause, II must have stroked it
the wrong way,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-26

The developments in regard to the
Sanhorn frauds are very damaging to
both the Secretary and Assistant Sec
rotary of the Treasury, and the Wash
ington correspondent of The C;ncin=
Hati GI1ycttr saws persons az i"'~itioil
to he wclt-inf6rI.,td SAY there Is no
longer amy doubt but this Slnhori
matter viii lead TO a change in both
these offices. Il appears that the
Assistant Secretary is deeply implicat=
ed in this r.attcr. The New York
sun gives SOME facts in connection
with the Sahlsirn Contracts showing
how such legislation is effected. The
N4aase was originality rejectcl by the
Committee on Appropriations, and the
sill sent TO the Senate, and thus, by
the persistent efforts Of Senator Saw
yer, now Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, and a most remarkable CT
incidence, saws the sun, 4 witness 10
the very frs, contract made, this very
rejected eiatISe was put On as an amend
ment. The Hli thus amended carae
back 10 the House, and waS referred
to the Committee On Appropriations.
The Objectionable 0snehdnlcnt MS
stricken ont bs n unanimous vote.
The Senate stood by a2I carried the
say hv its first action
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-26

The political conventions and clec-
lions to come off arc as follows: April
lSt, Rhode Island election. April 9th,
Connecticut elections, Michigan town
tlcctions. April 18th, Illinois town
1lct.tion~, Wisconsin town elections;
April Sth, Oregon Republican convcn-
tion; April 18th, Illinois State grange,
Bloomington; Industrial congress,
Rochester New York. April 10Th,
oregon Independent Convention. May
9TH, Illinois far1nc:..' association; Penn
Svlvanil Democratic convention. Jane
lSt, Oregon election. June 9th, M
iipnal convention of farmers and me
Nhaiits, Cincinnati. june 18th, In
'iiana Republican convention. June
23d, Maine Democratic convention.
June 18th, Indiana Democratic con-
vention; Ohio Democratic convention.
July 29th, Alabama Conservative
sDnVc8.i.h
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-26
ApYERTIsING RATES.

Double column advertisements, 10 per cent. adj
vance on the above rates.
Triple-column Acknowledgements; ~ per cent. adj
vance on the above rates:
Advertisements To OCCUPY special position. 10
per cent. ndvanre on the above rates.
'' Local Notices. lin the same type a. local
reading mattcr.) > per cent. advance on the
above rates.
Obituarie-. Tributes Of Respect Except such rs
come officially froIn charitable socictics). and
remarks On marriages. Onc-hnlf Ot regular
- Local Notice " rates. Simple announce
ments of marriages and deaths Inserted gratis.
All transient advertisements must he paid for ia
advance. Yearly advertisements; quarterly
in advance.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-26

Tie Chicago Tribune expresses tie
opinion that the most fitting mark
Of respect to the great Senator would
be the passage of his famous battle
flag resolution, word fer word as
it came from the brain which has
now done with earthly thinking"
Such a thing would induce terrible
howl from the super-loval.