davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-10
The >naw and the Suush.

Yesterday morning the sun shone
oct brightly, aud its GENIAL influence
soon began Ia tell on the snow, A rapid
ihaw eusued and brought on general
sluSh. The streets were literally lob
folly, anu persons had to wade their
way l9na. Il was bad day Tor
LADIES', especially fer Those who
adhered to long skirts We saw
some dragging in the mud and water,
sorry sigh, to look upon. The rapid
running off of the snnw will probably
give Us something of freshet in the
river.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-10

The first number of the Russell
Progress has reached us. 1t is a
neatly gotten up sheet 22x3O, and
is edited by Rev. j. B. Jones, late
ly of the Grayson Ensign. From
It's advertising columns the pleasant
inference is warrantable that the
people of Russell appreciate to ell
terprise and mean to maintain it..
1t is edited by Mossrs Jones &
Irons, and has the rare merit of a
good local column.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-10
FROM OUR EXCHANGE TIA
KRtE:

TAzEwELL CoUNTY-& w. Virginia-
Our old friend james L. Nit;en, is a candi-
date Tor county Court Clerkship.
Pure Mica and pure silver. have been
found near Jacksonville. The locality of
the Silver vein 10 ndt yet revealed.
SALEM TInleS.-The mother of Capt.
VIM. Ballard of the A NJ. & o. r. R.. died
in Salem Oh last Sunday, at the great age
ofs5. She was the mother of l6 children
DR.. H V. Gray is in Salem, aud speaks Of
locating there.
CHRIsrIANsBURG - Messenger - Gen.
Wharton has succeeded in having Mr..
Charlton released from his $500 bail bond.
Charlton did all he could to defeat Wharton.
Cine up higher General
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-10
How Nice it is to be a Supreme
Court Justice.

Colonel Forney writes that the judg-
es or justices of the Supreme Court are
rather joviaI. with all their gravity
They are asked everywhere, anu they
go everywhere that is proper. A sort
of divinity hedges them around about
They are first ut every State occasion or
nearly first. They are welcome figure
heads at weddings. They dominate
at great dinners. They decorate recep-
tious and balls. A justice or a chief
Justice at party in Washington is like
IL prince at drawing room i'll London
or a cardinal in Rome. They flutter
in and out of the Senate with y sage
and solemn air of possession. | think
il is in evidence that they often cOn-
descend to sherry and champagne, and
fear that Grier and Nelson exception
ally descended to old rye and whiskey.
The whole nine affect the drama
John Marshall undoubtedly shed tears
over Fanny Kemble. just as the emin-
ent Pennsylvania Chief Justice. John
Bannister Gibson. idOlized old Joseph
Jefferson. Davis of Illinois, aud
Swayne of Ohio, Miller of Iowa, and
Clifford Of Maine, do not deny their
weakness for good opera or ballet,
and Joseph Story, like Caleb Cushing,
enjoyed q good novel. and wrote some
very fair poetry when he was young
man.
So that there are mary reasons why
statesman who has got through with
other offices should aspire to round his
career by seat on the velvet cushions
of the Supreme Bench. 1t is for life.
1t is 4 social power. 1t is cosy look
out on politics 1t is solid dignity.
1t is not an exhaustive labor. The
salary is COOL, aud never touched tx-
cept to he raised. AS the law is the
royal profession III this country, so q
place i'm the Supreme Court is the only
royal laurel that can be placed OIL the
American lawyers brow.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-10
The Bill for Washington County
Fails,

The funding bill gals worse than
the army saddle. The bill of Co.
TulkersCn to validate the reasscss-
uent of our lands has been slaugh-
tered by the funders. Mr.. Nicely,
the member from Accomac, says
that lands must stand at their uno
equal valuation or the rate Of State
taxation must 60 to zoe. To meet
the expenses of Government and
lav the interest due up TO the LIST
Of July ever three and one-third
IaillionB must be belched from the
treasury.
Docs any one suppose the peo-
= lc Of Virginia can bear the knife
80 that extent! We may just as
vcll come boldly to Incorporation
Of Gov. Kcmper. and agree to pay
yer cent on the market value Of
The debt and no morc.}:
We give II following history Of
.llc last hours Of his bill from the
pctcrsburg Index 81 Appeal COLI
respondent.
The principal subject of discussion
before the House yesterday and to-
day was the substitute Offered 10y Mr.
h;cley. Of Accomac, to the bill that
provided that DjHwiddie, Bath, West
niorrIamd, Lancaster. Prince Edward
and Washington counties should &c
allowed the beretit of the reasSess-
nreni or their lands made ia lS13-
which had been lost 10y them by fail
ing 10 return the assessment books To
lie Auditor in tie time prescribed 10y
!aW. The debate took vide range,
including the whole subject Of State
'iusnces, the public debt. taxation
&c. The speech Of Mr.. BagWell. of
She Finance Committee, showed that
re tad taken the trouble to thOru9h-
~ study the subject and he made
come interesting statements. lie said
the amount of interest due and over
,lrc on the ist OF July, 1874, would
re s. 342, O83, and that the amount
Of real and personal property upon
which a tax was levied was 1876, jSS.
353. Deducting then the teal in
come, cApitation and license taxes
S60j, T02. 80, there would still b. Il
deficit of 81 73S, 3S0I0. This he
said could not be raised unless new
subjects OF taxation were found, and
he argued that if the assessed value
ofproperty were reduced as proposed
hy the bin before the House 1t would
Ne necessary to levy tax of 20 cents
20 meet the expenses of the govern
ment and the interest on the debt.
lis view in q nutshell is that re
luc,ion of the assessed value of lands
ygould necesSitate large increase in
the rate of taxation. while q high as
Sessment would leave the general rate
~ it is or perhaps lessen it, and of the
Two the public would certainly prefer
me latter.
Mr. Stuart, Chairman Of the FL
lance Committee, favOTs a return to
he valuation of 1870 rather than 10
a.loW the counties proposed 20 reduce
:heis assessment. He says the Fl
lance Committee propose to raise the
necessary revenue by levying a tax
apon whisky. merchants licenses, &c.
aud will not add one cent TO the
TX OIL land"
After four days discussion the
.aeudmentS we're rejected and the
rigina! bill was dismissed ky a vote
20 TO 30.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-10
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1874.
EVENT and COMMENT.

Robert Bates, of Davidson county,
Tenn., killed Joseph Briley on the
bali room floor, because yoIng lady
preferred 10 dance with BrIley. Then
the said Bates fled from all save his
conscience. We guess his conscience
had a little whiskey in it.
Tom Scott, was last seen in private
conference with the officials at the
Cincinnati. Southern railroad schenc.
We were in hopes that concern had
virtue enough to 20 Scott free, cut
the trail OF the serpent seems over
them ali"
Alrs. Myra Clarke Gaines, sues Caleb
Cuehing for 6S, 900 acres of land. which
rhe decided to him, she says in trust.
Alex. Stephens in his Civil Rights
speech said that the colOred people Of
Georgia did not wish that bill TO pass,
but the colored people of Georgia say
the said Stephens statements untrue
An Insane woman, Of Monroe "oun-
", Tenn, was recently stabbed and
KILLED a. is alleged. by awoman named
keaton. The poor girl had gone de-
ranged from a cruel disappointment III
a marriage engagement. t;he was quite
harmless and when stabbed with Il
butcher knife, fell and exclaimed 90
Lord, sister; you have killed men-
Her body was examined 10y DIR. joseph
Upton, who having a wound on one
of his fingers. was poisoned by the
virus of the dead body, and for days
his life Was despaired of.
a. J. Kicks writes from Washing
ton 10 the Knoxville Chronicle that
those JEFF Davis archives have furnish
Ell evidence against a prominent,
military titled aspirant from Hawkins
rounty, 10y which that gentleman lost
his loyal claim" for large amount
"f money. That gentleman is said To
s'e an aspirant for Congress. We hope
Ihis can't be Gillenwaters. We want
him.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-10

Nam Street, Bristol, Tenn.
/ HAVE again reOpened the Thorn
Il as House. on Main Street, snd am
prepared To furnish first-CIass accOIp-
mediation to the public. No money
and no pains will he spared u make
the hotel ali it was in its paImiest
days.
BOardcrs will be received on sod
terms.
Being provided with good stables /
am prepared TO furnish stalls. food anu
attention To horses.
Rail road passengers will find the
house located in easy distance OF the
Passenger Exchange, the tables we'll
furnished and lodging unsurpassed.
Porters regularly at the trains to re-
ceive baggage and conduct passengers
Jan g. tiff
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-10

The bill to revoluticniZe, the
S5yernmeut Of Petersburg passed
ne Senate Of 10 to z. Seventeen
-'sant and not voting. Messrs.
dreerer, Pridemore, Smith, of Rus
al and Penn, Of Patrick, did not
otc. These gentlemen did not re-
gard the bill as constitutional but
allowed others to take the respon-
sPonGbility. We think they did
1iSht
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-10
January.

The mean temperature ofthe month,
according tn report OF Prof. Grosewlscn
was 81 degrees and fraction; tne
highest thermometer, was on the 4Ih
and 22d. 63 degrees. and the lowest
was OIL the 18th, degrees above zero.
Total rainfall during the month : DO
inches, number rainy days 10, num-
Der Of cloudy days IS.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-10
zen the great McAdam road.

Like Whitehead we had hoped
this cruel war was over, but Ex-
Gov. Foote seems anxious to resur-
rect all of or most painful memo
rie6. lie may may have served a
good purpose in the past, but lie
seems to have outlived the age for
which he was fitted and is NOW a
national nuisance.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-10

Gen. Beaurcgard says the tireless
locomotives of the street cars in
New Orleans are a success, and
the agonies Of horse flesh on the
cobble stones are well nigh ended.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-10

tuition as amended, embraces all far
mers, land owners, and producers
in Southwest Virginia.
Republican.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-10

Col. Fulkerson has introduced a
bill to incorporate the Va. & Tenn.
Border Fair Association.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-10
The Asylum at Abingdon.

Now that the Legislature refuses
to allow Washington county to
have the benefit of reassessment
granted other counties, we hope
our Senators and delegates will ask
that body to view the empty map
of the Southwest, from the Ale
ghanies to Kentucky, and say if
they have it in their hearts to de-
clare that in that vast and heavily
taxed portion Of the State there
shall be nothing returned from Tic
Commonwealth. Is there to be
nothing given west of the Allegha-
MES! Washington county has not
even the great McAdam road.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-10

Mrs. Myra Clarke Gaines, sJes Caleb
Cu-hiug for 6S, 900 acres of land. which
rhe decided to him, she says in trust.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-10

Alex. Stephens in his Civil Rights
speech said that the colored people Of
Georgia did not wish that bill TO pass,
but the coldred people of Georgia say
the said Stephens statement is untrue
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-23

George D. Coffin, an old and
ven known farmer living 1 Desr
FluBbards Station, lost his wife
some years sgo and was soon after
again joined in matrimony to .
widow whothad . very young
daughter. Several years since a
marked intimacy was noticedto ex-
|ist between Coffin and his step
daughter. To such a degree did
this intimacy grow, that they be-
came inseperable companions, and
constantly tlymaniHsted for each other
an improper affection, which could
but be observed by those residing
p the ncighborhood. The acquaint-
ances oftne family finally became
satisfied that q criminal intimacy
existed between Coffin and the girl
though nothing was ever developed
TO fix, the guilt on them, until a
short tine ago, when the girl was
married to a school teacher named
Hiram Burrows. Soon afterward
the young wife confessed to her
husband that . criminal intimacy
had existed between her and her
step-tatber for q number of years,
and that since her marriage he had
attempted TO violate her person un.
der threats Of murder. The indig-,
nant and outraged husband applied
for y warrant Of a rrest for Cofhn,
charging him with the crime Of in
cest. Coffin, however, got wind
of the proceeding and lett for
Portland. Burrows started in
pursuit and arrived in Portland
Thursday morning to find that the
guilty party had gone to Van
couver. FOlIowinghim by the first
boat he arrested him there and
placed him in custody of the Sheriff
Of Clark county. He then returned
to Portland, under advice Of the
officers there, came to Salem by
Friday evenings train to geta re-
QUESTION from Governor Grover.
Procuring this be returned to Port
land yesterday, on his way to
Olympia to procure for It another
from Governor Ferry. The affair
has thrown the community where
Coffin resides into the greatest ex-
citement, and causes much indigna-
ton,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-23

Charley Hogan, accused Of as.
1sault with q deadly weapon, had
his-trial at Dallas, before Judge
Bonham, last week, and was ac-
quilted. Immediately upOR bis
release he'was' re-arrested upon o
similar charge.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-23

The deaf mute school at Salem,
under charge Of Prof W. $. Smith,
closes on-the 2sd inst. There is
then to be 4 vacation until Sep
tember next. The classes were to
have been examined on Thursday.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-23

The root Of Mr. GordOn's resi-.
dence at Salem caught Gre last
Saturday, which greatly frightened
the Inmates, but il was exiting
uished before any serious damage
was done, r, ,a
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-23

Job. =. Harvey, . former res
'ident u Oregon and Il one htine 1
member Otthe Legislature from
YamhiIl.Ccunty died suddenly, .
few days ibcs, hear Helena, ,Ot the
heart disease. ~ ~ 1
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-23
AfnAsY, Alay Is, 1874.

last number Of the States Rights
Dsmocrdtthat one fthe iiedgtngs
from the medical department ofthe
Willamette University has taken
an early Opportunity 70 air his
''blnshing honors" BY rushing n.to
print. This young gentleman hav.
ing had no occasion as yet, probably,
toisign his name with its newly ac-
quiFed appendage to . prescription,
and not having the funds necessary
to get il painted on "shingle," !"
has come TO the conclusion to have
it printed in the Democrat for
nothing by' subscribing it to
communication. Like . young pea.
cock, he is so proud OF that new
tail that he namst strut about and
show it . little anyhow. This is
the secret of that column and halt
Of school boy grandiloquence about
DR.. Dawne, signed "a. P. Miller,
N. D." To the writer Of that re-
msrkable piece Of composition the
chiet interest of the performance
was doubtless concentrated in the
signature. The letter was meant to
prepare the way gradually for that
FINAL announcement of "A. p. Mil
ler, NJ. Dr. It was kind in the
young man, very kind, to raise us
thus by degrees 70 the sub!imity Of
that grand climax. 1t would have
been cruel to have burst upon us
suddenly and without . note Of
warning. Just think Of it! Sup
pose for Q moment remember this
il only sauPposition suppose that,
without . word Of prologue, the
curtain had risen and disclosed at
onCe 70 oUuF awelstFuck gaze all the
ahditnmed and bran-new glory Of
"a. r. Miller, N. D." Suppose
that be bad Just announced himself
to Us suddenly without that column
and . half Of preparation 4 temble
to think Of what the result might
hsve been.
CAT. Miller, N. d." says that
he knows Dr, Dawne, which must
be q great colufort to the latter
gentleman in this sd hour. Let
bim.thank God and take courage"
- r. Millsr, N. d." knows him!
Al d nsOrh than that IA P Miller
M. d." approves Of him. Also,
"a, h, Miller, NJ, d." says that
"TinlbnctOen has awilltully lied"
i'd his atstameus ii t6s OrsgoasiGs.
that Dr. DAwns Is DCtqusIi6ed fOr:
the Office Of State Superintendent,
for 10 has passed the fiery ordeslcf
lsA. P. Miller NJ, DIS critical
iladgmsnt.d P. Miller, H. D.,"
has heard Dr. Dawne lecsutsbefcn
Tie tnediCal class. and he i sure the
lectures wese nct bOrTOsssd, but
tbat theywepO only 'squOted" fromI
pr. HammOnd's learned work on
Nervous Diseases "a. r, Miller,
Nd, = hss slso occasionally hon
otea DE Dawne's Oiico with biz
/ ,,iPI1EgaIepee I1gI vhile That gentlemen was
preparing bis sermons. and he Ial
gOOdIenought ia vOnsh tCrtheir orig
inality II saIso plain TO "A r.
Miller, NJ. \. !, tbat Dr. Gsary il 3
badngn i IL " That Dawps i'll
,i,dssd tOs HasCon tOv even one
asFndne aea i4l,i a. a-in eid I'D,
iOf eoar alser EhIs nobody will
dste imD dh DE D 1nalifs
catia M arYI Rlch he
Sav n iasnia "A. p Mil, |,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-23

The grsad jury IN session at
Dallas, u tbs case Of the State
agaiinst iii Glaae ior The shooting
Of Whitley, iaiied 10 bring ID an
indictment.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-23
RTClTT0U.

HENHE COPARTNERSEztP HKYI TOTORE
existing between the undersigned, 10
this day dissolved by matnal auagent,
MeasFs. Il. u. RaiD and J. BarrOMS TUtirings
The business win hcseafteT be aalCt0d
By Q. r. Young
IA AL peEanns ,hAying nEAee tlea business
With the tHdSfSlgne9s v u fplsso call es
thSir earl eORve Dae I'D ttI,E
n. u. HLAlN,
j.. BARROWEs
4H hiAia ilani3 II IA1 HlIEO1N6
IA AAA9y' qH, lsss lssESAEy n \ saat
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-23
FOR SALE.

TWO LOTS ON CORNER or WATER
Il and Ellsworth streets, In this city, on
which there " y good dwelling g-hOuse com
tainIng tLve rooms; there Il large wood
shed and other OltDuildings, 4 splendid
well OF water, etc. The property fslf0rsale
on reasonable terms. For further particu-
lars inqnire, ON the premises, Of
HIM. NJ HHUTdGNIMAs
Albany, February y, 7ttf
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-23
ask than tbats d.. Da#pe

may = now continue TO- mdrdeFthe
4Kings English" until his seriBons
and lectures are crowded with The
slair.lp Hshisy abide hi blissfal IL.
norsnce Ofwhere Caps Cod IL. He
may know nothing at all about
schools and about the business Of
teaching; and he may be- innocent
Of the slightest acquaintance with
the school system and the educa-
tional wants Of Oregon. He may
even dare to be one Of that class 80
odious TO Democracy, the ''carpet.
baggers," ALI these things cannot
move him for "a. p. Miller, M.
d" ,"says that he will make good
superintendent OF Public Instruction
anyhow. h
But alas, just at the most In
teresting point in the case "A. P.
Miller, N. D.,'s' knowledge fails.
He does not know where DR..
Dawne got those degrees OF "A.
NJ" and IN. d." which he added
to bis name when he signed "a. P.
Miller, M. DIS" diploma, And
now, "A. P. Miller, M. d." is
unable to reconcile Dawne's state
meut that he is q gaduate Of the
Medical Department Of the UNI
versity Of Louisiana with the I'M
doubted and undenied fact that
the authorities Of that institution
know nothing about him, and that
his name does not appear in the list
OF graduates. So it seems that
there are some things which even
our "A. 2. Miller, M. d." can
not do. But this is just the place
where Dawne needs" "a. P. Miller,
M. DIS" services most. He has
represented himself over All over
again as . graduate Of . certain
institution and as the pcssessor Of
certain documents, while there is
overwhelming evidence (which be
does not even question) that be is
nothing OF the kind and that his
claim is an ilnpOsture and . fFand as
bold and shameless a. it is base.
It will take somebody who knows
o little more than evera"A. p
Miller, NJ. d. to get Dr.. DswDeI
out Of this ugly sCrape. a
In conclusion, Mr.. Editor, per.
init me to ssy that ! know some.
thing. Of Dr. Dswae myself, and !
know that, aside from the dirty
imposition which be he's undertaken
to practice On the people Of Oregon,
he IS wholly unfit fOr Che office Of
State Superintendent There is nc.
need Of fbandying words about this
matter, Il can easily ba,p ,put tO. the
test by any who may have doubts
upon the subject Dr Dawne
breaches in his church in Salem
almost every Sunday, and any one
who may desire to make up an
OPiplon as to the extent Of bis edu-
,eatlonal aktainmnnte ran find annie
material for the purpose in 3 single
one Of his dsrmonA More than
this, Dr. Dswne lives in q town
famed tlnlOaghOat Oregon tor its
eahOoIs, and IS the residence Of
many men Ot learning and0varied
culture Nov ~ am willing " |
snbmit'the question Of Dr. Dawne's
iftnGS foT. the Office which be seeks !
70 . Committee Of Salem PEDfassoEs,
together Eith.the entire Facu.ty Of
the College at Corvallis which Is
uhdoE The patronage Of DswDs's
A. q - r ;. ,.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-23

APPRECIATIvE
this medium
points comprising full and
Complete Lines of all Glasses
goods
Shedd will be found contain,
Everything Needed ON q Farm
by
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-23

Chris. Hnuaaker, accused Of the
larceny Of aibar Ot iron valued at
81 40, was tried AZ the prpseuA
tefmiOf thS HiTOait Court ii Polk
counsyyana Aoqaitsed OfthsCharge.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-23

Hon. RaiGsI oMailOry has been
chosen to dsliTer liz annual address
[ d tbe Literary SOCIETIES IL the,
Wiilansl u UnIiivesirsisy UIii ddfihg COM
HIeDCe1Qent week. ''i '1
The Grange advance., 1874-06-24
Depth OF Quiet People.

Some men draw upon you like the Alp,.
They impress you vaguely at first, just as
90 the hundred faces you meet in your
daily walks. They come across your hor.
izon like floating clouds, and you have to
watch while before you see that thew
are mountains Some men remind you Of
quiet lakes, places such as you have often
happened upon, where the green turf and
the field flower hang over you and are re-
flected out of the water all day long.
Some day you carelessly drop q line into
the clear depths, close by The side Of che
daisies and daftodis, and it goes down,
down, down. You lean over and sound
deeper. but your line doesen't bring Up.
What a deep spot that isl You think, and
you try another. The reflected daisies
seem to smile at you out of the water. the
turf looks as green as ever. You never
thought Of it, but yonr quiet lake i, un-
fathomab!e. You are none the less ina.
pressed from these facts that it is q auiet
lake.-William Quarterly.
The Grange advance., 1874-06-24

that the'two persons who, in the MarsRal's
opinion, have deserved best of their coun-
try in the hour Of her humiliation are the
Ex-President and the Ex-Empress' The
Empress because at time when she MIGHT
have saved her dynasty by a timely appli-
cation of the lead and steel at Paliko's
command to a few hundreds of the Paris
mob, the very men who afterward set up
the orgies of the Commune, refused to do
1t be 'auseshe deemed every drop of French
blood precious to the national defence. NJ
Theirs because Of his patriotic and sue
cesstul efforts to repair the misfortunes of a
war against which he protested, but was
powerless to prevent.