davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-04

Fifty feet of road torn up, thirty
eight head OF cattle killed, five cars
smashed and the engineer and fireman
slightly bruised.
lie was II billiard player of some
note. He went out hunting. anl one
of his shots went very wide OF the
mark. Cant you do better than
that?' said the person accompanying
him. Yes" he said. ''of course;
but l never was good on straight
shot, and so l tried to carrom on it,"
Some time ago Partisan manager,
not 80 rich as they are here, borrowed
twenty franc piece Of Bohemian,
nnd the Bohemian hns lived on the
cWe men ever since ON the tradition
that "a manager had accepted piece
from him
do you know why you are like the
third term?" said Susan Jane to hor
brother, who fingered to talk with her
Adolphus after the old folks had re-
tired. "No, don't" "Well," re.
piled his saccharinc sister sits becanse
you re one too many
! At the Paris Morguo, there was cx-
posed this month the body of young
woman. aged about twenty, so won.
drously beautiful that tho authorities
causod IL mould to be taken Of her.
/ She was seen to throw herself into the
river.
! San Juan miner who has been
prospecting III South. western Colo
RADIO. has found whole forest of petri
lied trees, with petritied birds sitting
ON the limbs singing petritied songs.
All sorts of fun is pokcd ut the no.
mination OF Aver for Conercss. in
Massachusetts. Tho Boston Globe
says: "No ballots genuine without tho
signatnrc OF }. &. Aver e Co."
Of lawyer and doctor, walking
arm in arm, ono said: "rhose two arc
equal to ono highwaymaE.-your
money CT your life."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-04


fraction over 81 per cent. might have
been prevented by ordinary care.
During the year ending 31st Ma .ch,
1911, there wero in Chicago 1i0 fires
caused by 'carelessncss, and to
matches, defective aud foul chimneys,
stoves and gas-pipes were attributable
l0l. The Inspector of buildings in
Boston. III 1873, reported 500 danger
OILS chimneys and defective fues.
These same mischievous matches and
defective nlcs and defective heating
and cooking apparatus in twelve cities.
not including New York, Boston and
Chicago, caused GGO fires during the
year 1872. Important lessons of care
and caution ought to be learned from
these figures. Fire-places, stoves,
liucs and chimneys ought to be exa-
mined carefully and often. Cigar ends
and matches ought not to be incau-
tiously disposed of. They are small
things in themselves. but never forget
the old saying, that "great effects pro.
cced from little causes"
PuHNIxIANA.-Waste not-neither
time, money nor talent.
The flowers OF speech spring from
the root of tho tongue.
No man was ever written out of u
reputation but by himself.
Many young people think an idle
life must be pleasant one.
Dates, according to most women 3
ideas, are the true forbidden fru;..
There is nothing that will let the
light into the soul like personal in-
nuence.
Who has not looked up from his lit
;Io life world and seen no cheering
sun above him-nothing but heavy,
leadcn sky hanging over?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-19
a Had Mar 10 InlnrrIeH.

IFrsm the n. Y. HerAld's Long Branch cores
pondeneel
The President Is not, however. at pres
ent disposed 10 break the silence he has
hitherto preserved. His friends may talk
q little more boldly, but he holds his own
uttGrances In reserve, 90 far as the outside
world Is concerned. A day or two ego
an adventurous Bohemian, melted by
the information contained In former
Long Branch letter 10 hope that the time
had come when the Presidential lips
might unclose, worked his way 10 the
Presidential presence, and boldly plunged
into the subject The following CONVEX
SAtlon took place:
Bohemian-Pr President Grant, wish to
ask you II you arc candidate for third
tcTrnS
The President (coldly)-I have nothing
10 say on the subject.
BohemiAn-But, President Grant, may
Task whether your friends intend 10 place
your name before the next Republican
convention
The President (ireezlpg)-I have moth
Ing to say on the subject.
Bohemian-Well, Is there any truth, Mr.
President, in the rumored allianceP
The President (trozen) Il have nothing
to say ON the subject.
BohemiAn-It that is the case, Mr.. Pres
ident, ! will wish you good morning.
The President ian iceberg)-I have
nothing to say on the subject.
30 the Bohemian left, fully impressed
with the TACT that President Grant Is q
hard man 10 interview.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-19
Celestial Anger.

ISL louis Republican,
A Chinese lAundryman, employed in q
laundry situated on the alley between
Chestnut and Pine and Sixth and Seventh
streets, was sitting in the rear ofthe house
yesterday trying to catch breath ofcool
air. He was not successful in this, but he
did catch hall Of water melon rind,
which some mischievious person across
the alley dropped out Of the window on
top OF his head. John got up In very
juicy and mad condition, and going into
the house he returned with an old horse
pistol, which was about one and 3 half
feet long, aud which wouldn't AJAX much
odds Of howiLzer. The melon propeller
was not in sight, but John knew he was
somewhere in the building, and conclud-
cd TO take his chances by shooting through
the wall. He blazed away, and tore q hole
the size Of brick In the wall Of the build
ing, Just below the window, The report
was like a clap OF thunder, and 1t having
died away John went calmly in the house
with the remark, "DAm whitee boy;
blOwee dam head OF n No arrests were
made,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-19
A Trlumphan, Trunk.

Detroit Free PIeSsl
Saturday morning there came over the
Great Western Road, on Its way West, a
trunk which made the hair oithe baggage.
smashers stand right up, II was thirty.
four inches long, three feet wide, and was
made Of solid boiler.iron, an eighth Of an
inch thick. The handles were Of iron,
riveted on with great bolts, and the lid
was fastened down with an immense pad.
lock. On one end Of the trunk was paint.
cd the words: "she can stand II |" and on
the other 1More comingp The railroad
men groaned aloud as they walked
around "them trunk" and viewed II from
every angle, and two omnibus men, who
thought the owner was going TO stop
over, made tracks out Of the depot,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-19
MUSIC AND ART.

Tho MisSes Doddridge, recently Of tho Wheel.
ing Female College, will open clauses In Music,
Drawing and Painting, in the weiBel Musical
Institute Hall, ODD Fellow BuildlnR. Bept0m.
Der LIST, 1874. They will AlAo give instruction In
hu9iC o. their residence, No. IS Ohio GtrOot, IL
land, and will be prepared TO receive . limited
number OF boarding pupils HOurs Of leSsOna
WI DO arranged toeuit tho convenience Of young
ladies' attending other schools. 1I9s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-19
Georgetown College, DC.
FOUNDED IN lTS0.

The Classical Schools reopen September lat.
Thorough inStTuetiOn In English. Latiu. Greek,
French, Mathematics, RAiioEAl Philosophy aud
Natural Sciences.
Tho Medical school opens October 9th.
The Law School October 7lh.
foT further particulars address,
aui8 p. y. HEALY. y. j., President
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-19
EDUOATE VOUR CONsl

National Business COLLEGE. Prepares young
mon and boyS for buIinoss llia. Individual IN.
atEuetion .gtyeu each student II has tho beet
teachers, bost eoufee Of study, and dooa most for
IL BtudentA. For Circular address
hARTfN 4 FRABHKR,
AuRl5 Wheeling, W. Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-19

Del1seT1ltl AeefiA9 al Nfi1 CTeek-1he
Hon HREH q. DggtS aHd QiaI. =.
kauLENeT % Hdnd-AE. FlulkAerI
SpSeeh
NEW CEERx, ". VA,
August 10, 1874
Edil0n Of he IhtsIiiEsseg.
To-day the Democratic party met here
fof the purpose d appointing deleEblss "a
the Congressional Convention 70 b he'd
81 Piedmont on the 20lh, and the oceAs.
Ion WAs ebgerly taken advantage Of for Z
ring poN-WoW, which would no, have
been complete had not our smiling senA-
Tor,
mon. Il. Q. DAVE,
been promptly on hand 70 ~ the jot
"dons 70 Turn" In casting on eye ora
the assembly, which, By the way, Vas o.
q motley crowd, you could discern Tegu-
Jar Bourbon DemOerAu-lhose who WerI
bonn and viii die Boufbons-and inter
mixed with them certain persons who
regard politics e. 9 trade, and the mar
who does not keep on the winning side q
q TOOL After the usual preliminAIles
such sI appointing committees, &C., &c.
TIE hon. C. J. YAuLKnEB,
40 lSpIrant for Congressional houors from
this DIbtTict, came forth 10 deliver him
sell ola speech. Knowing his ability and
never having had the pleasure Of hearing
him, your correspondent AYAiled hlmSel
Of the opportunity 70 hear his charge Y
the faithful, which, 10 say the least. VA
9 Pedagogical Effort, and more Of the pot
house politician order than would hAVl
been looked for from q man Of his ability
and character. He appealed eloquent!
70 the prtludlcea and passions oi BIZ
hearers, and even went 90 far % 70 apollo
gizs for the mobblng Of
TIE MORO TALIYERRo
10 MlrtlnSburg, his native town, lnSteaC
Of raising his voice for the majesty Of Ii
law. Alter Charles James came out tn
smiling BenAtor, who Gmole Q smile N
went 10 TO the tune Of
"Oh shades OF the mighty where now are Ii
That ought Sa. to conquer when tAOu led tAsu
o."
lie waded into civil rights knee deer
thinking doubtless that Sone blast upoI
bis bugle horn was worth 3 thousand
men" Alter he had exhausted the sub
ect and the WlTe-pulling was through
with, the poW-WoW adjourned sine die.
OCCA6IOHAL,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-19
RETHANY COLLEGE


THIRTY'FOURTH SESSION,
Monday, 18th September, iBIL Courses OF study
arc adjusted TO suit the varied purposes Of stu.
dgnta, and degrees arc conferred indicative Of
proficient scholarship in Arts, sciences and Let.
tiers. Special courses arc arranged for PFOIps.
HionAl Students in Engineering, Practical Ply.
1ies and Chemistry, with ample training IN the
work and In tho laboratory
Boarding In clubs from 81 10 % per week, and
n private boarding houses from $40 70 81 PCT
week.
For particulars, send for CatGloge TO Prof. O,
L, IOOs, or W. K. PEkDLBTON,
isl President.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-19
TRUsTRE's SALE OF TRIADET,-
PHIA PROPERLY

Il PHlA PROPERTY.
By virtue Of = deed OF trust made By Henry
Otto and wife 70 the underblgned, Trustee, dated
September !, 1860, and recorded In the once Of
the Clerk OF tho County Court OF Ohio county
West VifFiniA, In Deed Book No. sc, IOlIo 81, l
viii offer a. public sIle at tho front door OF the
Court House Of Ohio county, West Virginia, on
WEDNESDAY, August 20, 1874,
Beginning At 10 O'Clock A. H., lots numbered SS
90. 81 and IS, 10 the town Of TTiAdelphiA, Ohio
county, West Virginia, and also the following
parcel Of land in said county and State, on the
WAtafh Of Little Wheeling Greek, throaRh which
land two streams Of water dow, which streams
arc NOT 10 DO diverted nom their present channel
By any peEtou orptrsops whatsoever, and bound.
ed ~ folloWG. Beginning ~ q stone corner 70
said Henry Otto, IN Crummy's line; thence n. Is
degrees W. 20oH feet or l96 II poes TO q stone
corner 70 Grumpy on the cast side OF the spring
run; thenceS % degrees W. 81 feet or II Is s.
poles 10 4 stone corner 10 Grumpy on the west
side OF said spring run; thence 3. IS degrees 4
306H feet or u 6-it poles 10 = stone corner TO
Grumpy; thence N. IS degrees &. 2i9 feet or
y asS polta 70 tho beginning, containing one
TKRHs or sALE-0iOOO cash in hand, the resi-
due payable eight months from the day Of sale,
With Interest and security satisfactory 10 the
Trustee. HENRY y MORGAN,
Trustee for American Binding Association
Yll
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-19
educational.
TUHRRLING PRMALE OOLIEGR

w AND MUSICAL CONSERVATORY,
viii open TulSpAT, September 1, isiA 1ho
MuiieAl Conservatory will b under tho Dlfec
Roe, IT., with capable AssiSlAntS, The faeu,y
o. Instruction Will iheludo tic Oxpotieneed
taAehefa Of the past yoAF. Pupils viii b 70.
eeivea lof Vocal o. InstTumentil Music, Draw.
ing, Painting, frOneh o. German. Puf lrrma Of
admission. tuition, &e, call on OF AddFeaa the
Presldent, New. VIZ. u. NORTON, o. the Rev
J. h CLARK, Head OF InslfuI lion IA1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-19
General Notices.
DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

All persors indebted to y. V. Cunningham,
decd, are requested to make prompt payment TO
the undersigned, and all personS having clAimI
against her win please presebt the same proper.
ly verified, without further notice.
-. TROs. P. sHALLCRoss,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-19

can foY a RspubIIean Congressional
ConyeRiiOn Tor the PiISt District OF
West TlTEiBla'
n, Rsyss.isari u ne Rirh District, ard Ell
s,ssr perSons VAs arc opposed 70 Ne ring Dc
no.r.sy ssd lhs Hgninss f0T C0sETs's Of ihe
ElsLbSro cosVsHtiot, are hsisbJ n0tiasa aha
r,aso,tsa 70 send dslsEAiss " aOonVsntion v
b, hslA IL The city d RhstlinE. On THuHspAT,
tie u Day Of ssDtsnbss, 'itTi, ior The puppss
Of homihAtlnK . eahdldGts 70 fspftseni sa.d
District IL ne hsEt CoBguis d he uaiied
Bngh
IT'S recommended that The VtiiOaS eolhtiss
IN the District hold Conventions 81 a early .
day - potsibls 70 select dslsgltS 70 Eitshd aid
CoRVtHhoa.
Il IL sonaaslty sEpselsd thIs AFTanEGaehti
will b. nAds 70 pf1Yids half Are tfLzEpoFIAJSa
fN sslsgStsI V and from aid COuTsniiSn.
oIoESE KDvARDa,
OAdlrmgA " CoH0rsitiOAai ComnlLtS Of a.
PlrR coA7TtItiOlAl DlSfrift.
k0UHDEYII.B, AuEuit IS, 1874.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-19
GLn1ttelIiatnter

OFFICE. as 4a7 Fourteenth St.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 10, 1874.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-19
r lNDsLRY INSTITUTE.

Instruction given in all blanche, usuAlly
taught IN preparatory schools and Aeademiei
The Department Of Modem language Il under
The control Of the uminontly sueeoastul teacher,
DF. Mayer, The Fail BOstl0h Of AiIoon week ;
commences Monday, September I, 1874 FOF
terms Of admission. Tuition, As, cali al the
df0u ]. n Hutchison, Wheeling, " Va
JRssA o. BRUCE,
Gugt ]. N, HUTCHINSON
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-19
Our Mineral County Letter.

Dsn;aaii> AeStiAg a. Nes Orsek-T7s
L0n. HHFV o.. DagiS aHd GiaI. Y
KauLkNT % Hanf-A. PsuIkAeHI
6pleeh, 81
NEW oHRRE, W. VA,
August 10, 1874
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-03
A LITTLE MORE BEECHER.

We publish elsewhere communication
from the Rev. l. J. Slime, on the Beecher
business, and in doing so We do not desire to
lie understood as endorsing the sentiments Of
the writer in some things he is evidently
correct. while in others he is in error. The
statement. for instance, that Mr.. Beecher is a
bold and had man." is purely imaginary
bad he NAV he, and seems to he, from the
testimony in the case, but the whole history
OF the affair, from beginning TO end, shows
that boldness is one of the qualities in which
the great Plymouth Pastor is most lamenta-
bly deficient. And he is in error in saving,
at is an effort to save Christianity by saw
ing, Beecher;" for very large majority Of
the Christian people of the country believe
Mr.. Beecher is guilty OF the charges brought
against him, and the only injury likely to
result to Christianity from the matter is by
defending the accused: The Church might
expect to gain something by unfolding a
man if it thought his guilt could be covered
up, but when, as in the case of Mr.. Beecher,
the guilt Of the accused is patent to all the
world, the Church would have nothing to
gain, and everything TO lose in unfolding
him. Simple prudence, if no higher motive,
would cause the Church in such a case to
let him alone. That portion of the letter
which refers TO things which are to appear
hereafter, we cannot discuss. Being neither
prophet nor the son of prophet. We don't
know anything about the future.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-03

Pilgrims to the New Land of
Promise.
Prospect Of Forming a Company
in LeavenwOrth.
The Gold Fever Beginning to be
Serious.

Ever nee the TINT reports from CTS. ar's
expedition to the rich auriferous deposits Of
the Black Hills regions there has been q
strong inclination among great many per-
sons in this vicinity. to go up and see about
it, but the prospect Of losing their scalps has
served 70 convince most people of the mex
pediency Of invading this district which the
red man. - .po IS FAY, has expressed deter
mina,ion to hold sacred from the sncIoach-
menis Of the pale face, at all hazard. But
since the announcement made by Charlie
Collins, Of Sioux City, to the effect that he Ia
organic ng . company Of pioneers who will
70 out in sufficient force to protect them
selves, the gold fever has broken on:
with considerable viclence, and ION to the
Black Hills" il nov the battle CIV. The
movement il regarded with favor by large
number of men of this place,
and il would not require very much
effort to organize pretty good
company. The we'll authenticated reports
Of the existence Of gold in the region men
TONED, in paying Quantities. Gauss the
scheme to be regarded With favor by good
many persons who are not apt to be carried
away BY gli,terirg iumors, and the Black
Hills project is being discussed with good
deal Of earnes,ntss and feeling. People are
always Infatuated BY reports Of gold discov.
eriss-even in the bat Of times-and more
especially during period Of general depres-
sion and hard times like the present
Taking all the circumstances into consid-
eration ve should 20. be surprised if tn. re
would be . rush to the god regions of the
Black Hills this fall or next spring, equal to
the Pixies Peak emigration of dozen
wears ago.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-03
EVIDENCE OF CORRUPTION

The great and good Deacon's piety has en-
tirely overcome him. He has preyed for Light
and at last it has come TO him. He verify
believed that Col. Phillips was corrupt, else
the great and good Deacon would have re-
ceiyed the nomination instead Of Col. Phil.
lips. He has found a fellow by the name
Of Simpson. who solemnly s,rears that in hi'
opiaion the delegate from Phillips county
was elected by bribery. Another swear'
that somebody told him he voted for thu
Phillips delegate because he thought it wa.
money in his pocket to have Phillips nomina
ted.
How conclusive that is How quick a
jury would decide Col. Phillip corrupt upo'
such testimony. To make the case doubl.
clear, the Good Deacon also presents an at
fidavit of some fellow who swears, first, tina
he keeps little doggery, and next, that III
beat Mohler out Of thirty-fve dollars. Nov
that makes the story complete and the evi
dencc conclusive. Will anybody wonder
in view OF this damning testimony that the
Good Deacon's conscience was disturbed
Besides all this, these fellows who swea
what their opinion is, are all friendly Il
Phillips in horn. Let the Good Deacon
| pray once more, for further light, and per
haps he will get another batch Of afii"avits
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-03

whatever, and stamps as entirely unsupport-
ed by facts the popular notion that sugar Is
extensively mixed with -four and saId. In
regard to confectionery, however, the Boston
experiments reveal results that are not pleas
ant. In every case the yellow coloring mat
ter was found to be sulphide of antimony-
a preparation which, if taken alone, would
act as an emetic, and in sufficiently large
quantity would result in poisoning. Yellow
lozenges and candy sticks showed liberal
proportions Of the vile compound, and in
the candy, TOYS, Figures Of animals, &c y
it was associated with lead, arsenic,
and copper-an ingenious combination OF
four poisonous metals in one piece OF confec-
tionery. The white candies were found to
be largely composed Of alnm, or plaster oil
Paris, the green color was due to arsenic
and copper, the blue to Prussian blue, the
slate to indigo, the yellow to antimony, and
the red to vermillion-a color having mer
curry for its basis. Considering the quantit!
of these nasty compounds used by both yount
and old, the i'll health of large portion o
eur population is hardly a subject Tor sur
prise. 1t will occur to most people tina
coniectioners and grocers ought to be com
PEELED to guarantee the innocuousness, II no
the purity of their wares. The more the sub
| ject is examined, the more pressing will tn
necessity be found to devise some measure
for protecting the public health against tn
poisonors authorizations OF modern trade.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-03
The PROTECTIVE uHI0N:

Thousands Of our people attended the en-
tertainment given by the Protective Union,
last Sunday evening, at Stahl's garden. The
demonstration was gotten up by those OPP
posed to the present crusade movement.
The success OF the Union in this, its first
Sunday entertainment, is evidence that the
people OF Leavenworth will not be controlled
Oh dictated to by few narrow-minded, big'
oted fanatics. II may as well be under
stood first as last that Deacon Houston
George T. Anthony and others cannot prose
cute parties for violation Of the liquor and
Sunday laws, and then, when the good Dea
con wants 10 run the primaries to send him
self to Congress, have the suits Withdrawn
until this fight is over only TO commence
again with re,loubled vigor. Such attempt
only serve to brand as hypocrites Of thu
meancst type the parties engaged in them.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-03
Renominated.

From the st. Joseph Herald
Col. VIM. \. Phillips. has been rencmi-
mated for Congress, in the FRS, District Of
kansas He is one Of the old anti-slavefv
pioneers OF that State. In 1855, sc and
'51, be WAS the h ansas Correspondent Of the
New York Tribune. and all who read that
great journal In the exciting times of that
period will recOl ect his vivid pictures Of
border-rufiianism IA enacted by the pro-
slavsry leaders Of that day. His stirring
words did much to arouse the great anti
slavery hear; of the North and Eas, to bat
tie against the further extension Of the pc
Culiar institution" and when the appeal
was made 10 arms 10 decide the conflict OF
principle, Philips became me leader OF
regiment in the Urion oause. lie is there
fore one of the old and tried repr, .ntatives
Of free thought and free sresch, and is de-
serving Of recognition 4, The hands of the
people he served so well in the time of
their sorest need. His opponents in .the
convention Withdrew before ballo, was
taken, aud his nomination was made by
reclamation. Now We notice thar the Le,y-
enworth Commercial, which Is owr ed by ID.
W. Houston. who was candidate, bolts the
nomination of Col. Phillips, and threatens
to produce sormidable array Of documents
against him. lnAhe terminating convention
was the place to have read such documentp-
If any exist. The nomination having been
made after a fair contest, those who particle
patsd should be bound by the decision, and
rs the Herald has thousands OF readers in
Northern Kansas, We can say to them that,
SO far as we can learn, Col. Phillips is an
hoaest and efficient member of Congress,
and should receive the hearty and unani-
nous support Of his party, and with such
support he will be Ie-elscled.