davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-08
RECAPTTuLATIoN.

1t will be observed that over one. hall
the arrests were made under ths7th sec
ton or under the head OF tlisorderly con
duct, and little more than oue-hslf the
remaining number OF arrests arose under
the 4th section, or as the papers style 1t,
under the head OF plain DRINKS, and we
arc safe In saying that nine.te of the
business Of the police court springs di-
rectly from the sale and use OF whisky.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-08

II is somewhat curious TO note the al
most even balance which the years busl-
ness shows between the amount OF the
fines and the amount oil the costs, the for.
mer being six thousand, nine hundred and
sixty dollars, and the lsttor Blk thousand
and seVenty.seven dollars and ninety.f1ve
Centa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-08
COSTS AND FINES UNPAID.

When we speak Of dnes and costs as un.
paid we mean that they were not paid by
the parties In the cases tried, but we're sat.
isfed either by work upon the chain
gang or by confinement in jail In which
cases the fees OF the Sergeant and his dep.
uties, the lock up fees and the fees Of the
Clerk of the Municipal Court were paid
by the city, The records show that Of
such fines and costs there were three
thousand, three hundred and ten dollars.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-10

ssThe trivial prophecy which I heard, ;
writes Lord Bacon, twhen I was !
child, and queen Elizabeth was in thu
Hover of her wears. was:
| when Hemne ia snnn.
England,s done: ssssse
!. ,,.,,.,,,x, i, &c; vas
that satsr tha n,incss r. had reioned wb,cl =
had ffe nr;nc;nai Iattsrs 81 that wor1
Ha,,,na 5,..,,;c,s @ s,,aros III I1aar,, ord
Marv Phi,in. and Elizabefi,i. Envl.nd
sl.o,,ld .c,ra 20 ,,,ta,...e,, s;ss,, s, h;..b
! =. - - 80, >.'-sss, -.
hiahhs pc 70 0ol, ~ feftueu ~ ent
sfy ie is now no more OF England, out ol
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-10
JOKES HlDDEN in NAMES.

Chambers Journal gives some Queer
stories concerning names, mostly puns
on names.
An old gentleman of the name OF
Gould having married very young
wife, wrote a peetical epistie to friend
to inform him of it, and concluded it
thus;
So you see, my, dear sir, though Pm eighty
A giriof eighteen is in love with old Gould
TO which his friend replied:
A girl Of eighteen may love Gould 1t 10
But believe me. dear sir, it Is Gold with
nut III
The following epitaph on the Earl of
Kildare is happily conceived:
Who killed Kiidaref Who dared Kildare
Death killed Kildare, who dares kin who
That on John Penn is not SO good but
has wit:
Readeri of cash, II thou'rt in want of any.
Dig four feet deep aud thou shalt ind a
penny. =
The literature of English political
| anecdote is we'll garnished with brigh,
! sayings, of which the play upon names
forms an essential feature. James the
First OF England and Sixth of scotland
was not remarkable for vigor and stead.
| iness. Having heard of a famous
/ preacher who was very witty In his ser.
mons, and peculiarly so In his choice o
texts, he ordered this clergyman tc
preach before him. With all suitable
gravity, the learned divine gave out his
text In the Following words: James
first and sixth, In the latter part Of iii,
verse, He that wavereth Is like d way,
Of the sea driven by the wind and tossed
4 The Cavaliers. during the protoeectra
were accustomed in their libatiens 3,
put q crnmb Of bread Into a glass I,
wine, and before they drank II say
God send this Ctumb-well down.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-10

Society has no longer place for
idlers. and considers men and women
who have nothing to do absolute pests.
They are thieves, stealing which is not
theirs; beggars, eating that what they
have not earned; droues. wasting the
fruit of Others industry; evildoers, set
ting an example of idleness and dishon-
est living; vampires, eating out the life
OF the community. Many of our most
interesting youth waste a great portion
of their early life in fruitless endeavors
at nothing. They have no trade, no
profession, no object before them, moth
ing to do; aud yet they have great de-
sire to do something worthy of them
selves, They try this and that, and the
other; they offer themselves to do any
thing and everything, and yet they
know nothing. Educate themselves
they cannot, for they know not what
they should do it for. They waste
their time, energies, and little earnings
in endless changes and wanderings.
They have not the stimulous of fixed
object to asten their attention and ava
ken their energies, not known prize to
win. Oncc give theh that, once arouse
their am bitions, and work becomes /;
pleasure, for labor is agreeable and en-
joyable very much in proportion as the
object sought Is desirable and attainable
It is not very much to be wondered a
that men work with Increasing earnest
ness as they achieve notable success il
life, for man loves power, and none,
| gives him this.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-10
NEW YEARS aCALl.IN'," vER.
SQs RHALLsN'.,
By ?. scRIBENDI,

r s,pose yost've heard the awful muse, I'm
IL sure tits truly sh0ekins"
30 Miss Brown sed, ez she sot down tu knittin'
~ shnider when think Of it; its shameful tn
Fur wimmen that perseses sense, tu git the men
What e. Il the :. dHinks du grow on vines Of THAR
I can't thedfHerence see--can your OF smaller
uefls or satan, f.s3-sss
ThA'rs Jest the tempters by the W sy, that set
l.st4 yer feet tn wander, t-zssss -
TIL ail sowunst, yer on the rode yer healtha
Wen. now. YOU Snow, on New Years Da, tn call
TO settle .qp All last years spats. and recook
They hev rsfreshers such ae cake and meats, ,on
And then tu top Oh. You know, tina wash it down
with wine.
And 80 tna So from house to house, . satin' and
Dealt ont By fsir Delilah's hands. with smilin'
And when the mite with curtain folds do wrap
Lett she world In siumber,
The New Years callers that arc tite would take
And every year renews the list, or ills the va
or them that iii tirunkard's grave, or haunt u.
Fur we da Eno. how Mrs. r. the st and brish,
Led down tu ruin by the. hand that sho'd but
Ido like % % "a John y. Goa-Ide preach jest ts
= us , Liza o.ss ~ ss'o i've, siat De . neet
Them isss Ssw Years calls wuz started rite but ther
Ia .'sosF aoW Gu Gu @ ~ shanx neyh,or that
Aio '.,s. - f9tS ~ ~ . o s s1s Nv my sa1
Ard them is here that gave Jim Jones his frs
glass New Years Da- -
.Thayd a ought tn been obliged to herd him raw,
and ours and pra, -
And call them earpents. with false tunges, tbs
1. fuIst led him ,t sstralS; { r.. s,.,s - ,
And now p0orJfm mas kilied nisseif-they bur,
him i t,l-morsog1 mo y; ~, ,s,,a. ,,, s.
And broken hearted mrs. Jones IS dyln' OF ne
Wen, my heart aches fur such as she, and lot
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-10
I Was q Stranger, and
Ye took Me not In
Br ANNA LLOYD

-
NJ LOWLY Mrs. Emily Horton
l1kH3 passed the brush through her
HH hair: but 1t could not be the re-
80 fection of its golden threads in
the mirror opposite, that caused her
brow to knit IN such perplexity. Soine-
thing beside .piaits asid p,iffs, coils and
lfrizzes, was evidently occupying her
thoughts. although these were arranged
by her deft fingers into the latest style
Of eoitfure, as carefully, 100, as II Moth
Ing elseelaimed her Consideration. La
dies are accused of spending a great
deal Of time at the toilet; but their mas
culine friends little suspect how mucl,
thinking Is done while Its mysteries arc
eveioped--thiuking which results in
tefctofies over susceptible hearts In
hits Of hnesses too delicate to be discoy-
ared BY ordinary brains; In domestic
economies worthy tie hest fnanicers
ifl social triupIphs bril- liant as tic taking
ora city IL generous effort for the poor
a,isl oiifcast, aud III cohQuests over yani.
~ and seiishness ia the name Of Jesgs
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-10
rsss nAT AND THE oar.


FD 80 VERY SLEEK and comely rat
MI ~ <0nes fell IN 4distiller's vaA 49, -
tes1 4 ID thus addressed q passing ce1s -
= - Aesfef me out Of this pray 2s
~ Oh geel5s Ypss, nor turn Away iD
Her fniIne nature babe her stay 81
tt4 - y es.L will help you out, - said She
- - n flss, my friend, yon'H promise me,
Ns4 ~ Wiling dinner then 10 De - = z.
- TIE rat Was sinking. Quiek ~ Thought ri
Re gave the promise and wss caught, I
-tze And s4fely from the ta< was orouGht
$50 j a. fumes from out the farniu8 yaS 3
s.t$Q{Yoht tB the nose oftbbby est ~
who dncezed, amt sneezed again At that
~ eThe ~ sook heart and legs and 1esis
~ And reached a point safe overhead
N4l Then tween her sneezes Tabby said:
~ ~ Ecr slfansel a(eacbew y you said ycachewl
Ton'd be M din (eacheH] ner You
sg,As Have iied 70 me. tCachewt 'mew!)"
s,.tss = Irze,7 fnid tire rat, :. .'tis even sos
eriHf Bat Eve excuse sufficient, though
~ Twas In liquor, then, you knows W
3lt1 Those rats or men In lIquor-they
Cannot be trusted any way"
-Hsrars ef Heait1. s.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-10


vKTHEN the new years come, and the old
wv years go,
loW little BY little ell things GfoWs
Ali things grow-and all decay--
Little BY little passing away - Il
Lifkle by little on fertile plain IS =, ~
Hipen the haTvcsts OF golden grain,t - s
WR4iuG and flashing IN the snns
when the summer at last Is done 5slss y !
sLittle By little they ripen 50, 49, - q
As the peW years come, and the old years 60
foyr on the rroafd an acorn Hes.
Little by little It mounts TO the skies.
shadow ard shelter for wandering herds
Homo for hundred singing, birds - x ~
Little by little the great rocks8rew,
Long. long ago,When the world WIS new,
Slowly and sficntlp, stately and free,
Cities, Of coral nnder the sea, - ~ ssess
Little hyalitfie are buifded-while so,.
TbeneW years come. and the old years 60 IL
Little by little all tasks are done;
So are the crowns OF the faithful won,
50 IL heaven IN our hearts begun,yc
With work and with weeping, with laughter
~ and play. - 3At ~
Littie by little. the longest day. - a.ta
And the longest life. are passing away,
Passing without returu--while so,
The nsM years come, aud the old years CO. .sis
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-10

gsesssfaetion guaran deed In every pa.sies.lar.
-. :.
81 r~e1essr = 49, - -. = 4
- !. I. ~ - -
s'zs e q &.
Dry goods man ,,,,rayl az IN t. ,..,,, -,
lttat Manchester ca3;eoes 1,at. s,e,., s...,
lin value because Of their increasr s,.'',yf Of
f"size.r - IS 81 q
"A statue of tho Pacsee baronet Sir
i lCowasjee Jehanvcer adimony IA To be
erected at Bombay. Ready money
seems to attract admiration all over fi,.
world. ss s.
| = n,.. 3, s 81, ss; -, \ ,ss.,.,ss.s
ua., - into the nann-
y seets
sasi. - nj, ILL.,. III ~ VII e. ti,ex
house KEEPERS. ~ 81 IS :,
a tss.o,o,, = =. q =.
ia 10 ~. !
* =, ~ 4 I. - satsF s,ts'tfr
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-10

-.
! =
pa.a, =. .nos, this ~. bo ]. faee have
,resssassad ,...e,., eaas s.anners and In
s-s2 3, 7T,eeft,,s5S, i,,sf5 az
rnc,n PEE brshs,nd had not retnrned
s,s,., H., s5,,ass the children were takino
their ,nis.li,se nans sofrlsrs for tie daT
had ,.ee,s IsSives, fos stise scryantss cs1lsts
woulsl MT Srriys.at 50 early an hour and
everything sscarcd her from lnterrup-
ton. Through the heavy drapery the
ann made mellow light. Each ap-
,,ofntmepf Of the apartment was elegant
| ind the lady herself more elegant than
E,Ii. Az she moved gracefully from
trib bon. and there an lornam< nr. her
lcouufeasssce becanle more and more se-
rions. proving that the steady progress
tof her toilet did not III the least retara
| her mental occupatioax which this MORN
ling was far from pleasant. s4ls {
Tl,e rrcv;ons s;un.,.vs Ms Hayts,n,s
minister, the Rev. James Wright, had
-, t,-si - rs : mi.
tcaisiar ~ p,.ssie ,ot 4 iitfle s.,r,rfsesl III.
iisreners ssff our Masfer was vIsSbIe
nressnf- ta-flavs and these worslsz fell
from His sins' how MANY S,f vo,l eo,,itI
hear them .wi1hout shame or contrition ?
rank ofI tRaf. .ten}er. |. plereinr'rer,ronrb.
sfor / WAS 4 astrauger. ana ye' 'fook me not
Ein sho.,ld ~ sss,f ,-s.s,aI ms,r, ana u
,neux who have saf week afrrr week IN
onr- ~ news. ,inknown and t,s,knowine9
Tbev On M. in and went out and 7ve rave
rhe,a M word If welcome. and ne In
! vitafion fo our social lfueefi0rs. Not
one inauiry for their soul's welfare was
:, al, : sni ras, ,,avevs s<.1,s3,t tisexn 4 q
| md Z hof,yi tss 1.he etl,fssSrfes az evfF are
| ever eaer,,s s, exteud the right hand OF
| IfeIlowsfip to eyerv shcw-comer. and to
ven have wishheld the rrssp 81 Chris
liar fellowshIp. leaving chose irving 30
| follow virtllohs Ifyes 10 struggle al they
can wifhenti auman aid--l3hasfk God.
| fbere is 4 heavenly friend who never de-
I serts them Can you afSord for vo,,r
own sake. thus TO neglect themf New
emergencies are arising in your lives
and In the history or the Church, re-
quiiing fresh forces. These strangers,
sent by the hand Of God 70 you, nay be
the very ones ordained to meet those
needs. Remembery Ills the counsel OF
the Lord, BE not forgetful 70 entertain
strangers; Tor thereby aome have enter
tanned angels unawares, Hasten, then,
my beloved people, 20 perform your coy
enant vows. Warcn hoyeE apa clleer
your new brothers aud sisters In the
Lord. Let them see that they have
| friends in q strange land, and that the
brotherhood OF saints is q real, Vital
union. Hasten, say, iest the opportu-
| nifty be suddenly Withdrawn, and you
are left 70 hear those bitter words, 81 vas
stranger, and We took me NOT III = ',ssz ,ss,z
H. Mrs, Julia Horton shear6l, and trefn-
l 4 -.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-10

THE Iowa man who bought an entire
town rather fancies he has . corner on
u seat IN the Legislature.
& A domestic Pennsylvania named
Dairympie found light employment for
In filling torpedoes with 1itro-glycerine
to clean out oil-wells, and the neigh.
bors have been ever since Monslay last
exploring the country for quarter Of {
milo around to find OUT where his house
stood, and to discover, II possible, q por,
ton OF his family large enough TO hold
an Inquest On.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-10
cHILDREN,s coLuMN.
New Years Day
or; The Four Good Lizzie G,rl..


FROM THE rErscH,
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-10

*Northera Nsw Yorker.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-10
wlrHotT OCCUPATION /.

IN. 7. 0bserpsr.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-10

ssThe trivial prophecy which heard, =
writes Lord Bacon, w hen I was a
child, and queen Elizabeth was IN the
flower of her years, was:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-07-31

In reply to GARNER" in the last
issue of THE NEWS we wish to cor
rect some erroneous and libelous
statements made about 'that con-
ventiOn." In the first place, we be-
lieye the article to be mean, low
lived, dirty little attack, that is not
called for, and as | was one of the
callers of "that convention" as he
styles it, and one of the committee
on resolutions deem it just to my
self and others to correct the erone-
Gus statements that he has mali
ciously made. In the first place, it
is not true that s. N. Wood was the
principal speaker of that conven-
ton. He was called ont by one of
your Republican "brethering."
This we can prove, and was intend
ed to make a handle of, to cast a
slur upon the meeting if things did
not go to suit the old party shys-
tiers.
CIV. S. Hanna one of the committe
| on resolutions was there with his
pockets full of resolutions" This
is another damnable lie, as we can
also prove. He also says that the
9TH resolution was adopted after
the convention had dissolved, not by
one fifth of the members of the con-
ventiOn. This is another falsehood.
The convention had not got
through with the adoption of the
resolutions. Why did you not stay
and vote down the resolution that
seems to be so obnoxious to you,
if you were in such great MAORI
ty? He wants to know what this
convention or new party is that
meets at Topeka on the fifth of Au-
gust? Is it the Sid. Clarke, Melius
or the old hydra-headed cIoven-
footed Democratic party in dis
guise? None of that class, sir.
We will tell you. The new party
was first organized in Franklin
county by the very best farmers
and citizens in that county in mass
convention not long since. 1 think
in the early part of the summer Cir
culars, addresses and platforms were
sent to different counties in the
state, asking our cooperation if it
met with our views. These are the
facts i'll the case, Notwithstanding
your Sid. Clarke, Sam Wood filings
that you throw so lavishly. Now
we will say for the benefit of Far
mer, after this when he puts
himself forward as public critic
to stick to the truth, and always re-
member that others haye feelings
as wall as himself; and that when
he commences to tear down
others to build up his own
old rotten corps, that he Injuries his
own cause and builds up the one he
is attempting to tear down.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-07-31
SOUTHWEST.

F1dorado has watermelons, wild
| pinms, and sick editor.
Gov. Osborn has been down on the
border looking after Indian matters.
There was company raised in q
certain neighborhood, in this county,
during the Indian scare with the
usual number of officers and but one
private.-Eldorado Times.
KILLED By LIGHTSRG.-On last
Friday evening, 18th, on his return
from Eldorado, where he had been dur
ing the day, Capt. F. j. Hatten was
struck by lightning and instantly kill
ed He started home in a wagon 70
which TWO mules were attached, his
home being on the West Branch OF
Walnut, six or eight miles above town
known as DIR. Whites farm. It is
generally supposed that he was killed
about mile below his hume, although
not discovered until the team reached
his home. Then his body was obsery-
ed lying prostrate ON the seat.-Eldo-
RADIO Times.
The western portion of Reno county
is suffering for rain.
Notwithstanding the hard times
Hutchinson continues To improve
Hutchinson needs Is Touring mill bad
ly. The editor of the News is ashamed
TO say anything more about it.
This is the way they get around the
law in Hutchinson:
"Crusaders' saloons IRE now abuud-
an. in this city. lee lemonade without
sugar is the beverage peddled. The
proprietors in age range from four 10
twelve yesrs.-NeYs.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-07-31
Here is a little "piece7 tn,

Here is a little "piece7 that
hits from both shoulders:
The Leavenworth Commercial
tells about new kind of fraud in
the shape of fellows who go around
starting Organs" in the interest
of farmers, "reformers," and other
Oppressed" people. The mer.
camille community are roped into
the enterprise by the information
that, they don't "come down. %
the "Organ" will Ego for them" as
enemies of the industrial classes
The Commercial properly char.
acteriZes these organ-grinders as
Journalistic outcasts and social
vagabonds." 1t is n fact that
while some papers of established
character have gone into the
''slave" and "serf'' business, many
of that class of papers in Kansas
are simply cut-throat sheets, got
up with a frantic desire to "bust'
somebody, and characterized prin-
cipally by spite, poverty and stu,
pidity.-Junction City Union.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-07-31
puhIicatio,, Nottca

7 q. QUINLIN, Il. A. QuinIin aud
LIE A. r. Spotswood, of the State of
Missouri, Will take notice that Lew
Scheetz did. on the 9th day of July, 1874,
of the district court Of Lyon county,
Kansas, against thG said l.. q. QuiIsIin.
B. a. Quiulin, A T. Spotswood aud
George Miller, s. A. Miller and q. w
hirkendall, defendants, setting forth that
the said George Miller and s. A. Miller
gave a mortgage To the said plaintiff. Levi
ScheetZ. on the following premises in Ly-
on county, Kansas. tO-wit: Twenty-Five
feet oil the west end of lot number eighty
eight so ON Mechanics street. and -
tract or parcel Of land adjoining the
above out of the southwest corner OF lot
number ninety 800 on said street; tween
ty-fge feet long from. east to west and
fifteen feet wide from north TO south, all
IN the town (now city) Of EinpOria, To
secure the payment Of fifteen hundred
and forty-iive and I-100 dollars fSI.-
545.0l according 20 the terms Of Il certain
note referred to in said mortgage. that
the other defendants claim some interest
in said lands, and praying Judgment
against the said defendant, George Miller,
for the sum Of fifteen hundred and sixty
dollars and ninety cents 81, $50. 90) with
interest on the same at the rate of twelve
per cent. per annum from January Iftb.
1873, and for an attorneys fee OF $50 for
foreclosure Of this mortgage, and that
Hs+AN "a - NtS - &c SVtd anu
the proceeds applied ia satisfaction of
said debt, aud the said b.. q. Quinlin, b.
A. Quinlin and A. L. ) 2ots wood are noti-
ned that they are required 10 appear and
answer said petition on or before the l9lh
day Of August, 1874, OF the same will be
taken as true and judgment rendered in
aeco Tdanee with the said prayer, and for
ever barring them from asserting any
clam 90 said premises.
w. T. MCCARTHY,
$3.50 Attorney for plaintif.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-07-31
WONT RESIGN.

IL is announced that Agent Miles
refuses TO resign in compliance with
the request of the Lawrence COM
nittee. AS we said last week the
public sustains Miles in his dis
patch TO the Secretary of Wa, and
now they Will sustain him in this
last determination. His dispatch
was certainly violation of the
spirit of the peace principles held
by the Friends. Whether they have
the power to Dust him remains TO
he seen.
The Commissioners of Indian Al
fairs, f.. Il. Smith, has written n let
ter in which he sustains Miles, and
pronounces the demand for his res
ignation an injustice, and says il
will work harm TO the peace policy
il insisted upon. lie regards Miles
as the best agent the Friends have
in the field, with possibly one ex-
ception. lie thisks Miles did moth
ing more than ordinary prudence
required him 10 dc, and certainly
nothing that the government does
not thank him for doing. We trust
the government will stand by Mr..
Miles.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-07-31

TIE EMPoRIA News complains
that the "RefOrm" Convention in
that county was controlled by
wire pullers IRON other counties.
But we cannot see that there was
n bit more improperly in that,
than in the Ne'cs pleading the
case of candidate for congress in
tho First district.-White Cloud
Chief.
Now what are you driving att
We suppose you refer To our
notice of Col. Phillips two
or three weeks ago. II so
you are barking up the wrong
sappling." We did not plead his
case. tor two years he has been
u representative in Congress from
the State--not from the first dis
trict. AS such he was as much
our officer as yours. In our notice
we were careful not To refer to his
candidacy, at present, but only to
endorse him IA an officer for the
past two years. This we had 4
perfect right to do, as he belonged
to us as much "a anybody. II we
were to come up To your Con.
gressional convention, edge our
selys in there in some way and
work and speak and vote therein
we could see the force of your
comparing us to the Reform
fellows we complained of. As il
is we can't begin 10 see it. Can
you, when you come To take the
second thought =? inst "ackpowl
edge the corn"