davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-04

YALE CoLLEGE.-The annual catalogue of
Yale College for the year 1874-75 shows the to-
tai number of students in all departments to
be 1881; the Theological Department having
1903; Law, 50; Medical. so; Academcal, 537;
the remainder being distributed among the
graduate and other special students, the School
of Fine Arts, and the Sheffield Scientific
School-the latter alone comprising 24S stud
ents. The Freshman class in the college num-
bers 164. These statistics show that the VEN
cradle university is still in a very flourishing
| condition. The catalogue contains the usual
amount of information for all interested in the
affairs of the college.
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-04

MURDER AT BROoKFIELD, N. H-A special
despatch states that as Miss Susan J. Hanson
of Brookfeld N. H.. was sitting in her home
Monday night some person shot at her, killing
her instantly. The murder has caused much
excitement and suspicion IS directed to young
man whom Miss Hanson had sued for breach of
promise of marriage. The parties are all re.
specially connected.
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-04

THE CALIFORNIA CHANGERS AND THEIR
WHARF.-The policy which the California far
mers adopted, of boarding their wheat, has not
been successful, and it is not likely that they
will be persuaded another season to attempt to
regulate the market. Besides what they arc
likely to lose in the cost of storage, interest,
&C., the failure of Morgan & Sons has in
volved them in direct loss of $4,000
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-04
MASONIC -
Al Aa soa,ic Hall M as Eorchnnnn cfroof

MASONIC
At Masonic Hall, No. e5 Exchange Street.
YORK RITES.
BLUE LoDGEs-Ancient Land Mark, first Wednes-
day; Portland, second Wednesday; Atlantic, third
Wednesday.
CHApTERs-Gr r. A. c., first Monday; Mt.
Vernon, r. A. c., third Monday.
CoUNcIL-Portland G. R. & S. Masters second
Monday.
COMMUNICATES OF X. T.-Portland fourth Mon
day: st. Adams, second Thursday.
GRAND BoDIEs-Grand Lodge, first Tuesday in
May; Grand Chapter first Tuesday evening in May;
Grand Council, Wednesday P. M; Grand Com
mandery, Wednesday evening.
Masonic RELIEF AssocrATIoN-FOurth Wednes-
day in every month.
ANCIENT ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITES.
LoDGE-Yates Grand Lodge Of Perfection, first
Friday.
CoUNCIL-Portland Council P. of j., second FRI
day.
CHAPTER-Dunlap Chapter Rose Croix de L., third
Friday.
CoNsIsToRY-Maine Consistory, S. P, R. ST. fourth
Friday in March, June, September and December.
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-04

The GLEE AND MADRIGAL CLUB.-To-mor-
row evening people of Portland will have the
pleasure of listening to the New York Glee
and Madrigal Club. In very many respects it
will be the best, as in all respects it will be the
most popular Of the season. The finish of the
singing and the rare blending of the voices are
patent to even an uncultiyated ear. The songs,
ranging from the earliest writers to the most
recent, are given with refinement and exquisite
finish and perfect effect. 1t will be dainty
entertainment. and none who like good Eng
lish singing should neglect to attend. The fol-
lowing programme gives an idea Of the treat
which awaits the music loving people to-mor-
row night:
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-04
CITY AND VICINITY.
Stated Meetings.
CITY GOVERNMENT

The regular meetings of the City Council take place
he first Monday evening of each month.
The School Committee meet the fourth Monday eve
ming of each month.
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-04

E. T. ELDEN & Co. now offer at retail one
case Washington Colored Cambrics for IA
cents I'd; 60 pieces Boot Bleached Cottons, yard
wide, for nine cents yard. Two cases more
Bates quilts 85c EACH Ten pieces Black Re-
pelents 75c ward, nO4eOd3tw
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-04

They tell hard stories of the King of Bur
nah, saying that he admires onr financial sys-
tenn, and proposes to have a currency like ours
for his own people.
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-04

AtOdd Fellows' Hall, No. So Exchange Street.
LoDGEs-Maine, on Monday evenings; Ancient
Brothers, Thursday evenings; Ligonia, on Friday
evenings; Beacon, on Tuesday evenings; Ivy, D., Of
r., second and fourth SATURDAY..
ENcAMpMENTs-Mac first and third Wed
.esdays; Eastern Star, second and fourth Wednes-
days; Portland, first and third Saturdays
RELIEF AssOCIATIoN-Every third Tuesday in the
month.
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-04

Part Song-Tbe Happiest Land. ........... Hatton.
Glee-FrOm Oberon in Fairy Land. Stevens.
Duett-As it fell upon Day.. Bishop.
Miss Beebe and Miss Finch.
Part Song-Three Fishers. ............G oldbeck.
elsewhere the Bee Sucks. :. d. .Arne and jackson
Song-O, Sweet and Fair. Sullivan.
Miss Finch.
Glee-Hark! the Cock Crows. .Callcot.
Gee-Hail! Bounteous Nature. ............ Cooke.
Song Bid me Discourse. ...............B Bishop.
Miss Beebe.
Part Song-How Fair my Lady is!.......... .Florio.
Song-The Sea hath its Pearls. ..........B Tours.
Mr.. Beckett.
Glee-Return Blest Days.. ......J. Stafford Smith.
Glee-Sigh no more Ladies. Stevens.
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-04

DISCHARGED FROM CUsToDY.-Applicatio
was made yesterday afternoon to the Superior
Court for the discharge upon habeas corpus of
Samuel w. johnson, alleged to he held in the
custody of the City Marshal under illegal
arrest.
The petitioner was arrested yesterday morn
ing upon the arrival of the boat from st. John,
in consequence of telegram received from the
chief of police of that city, stating that he had
been guilty of committing felony there. The
telegram did not state the specific offence with
which he was charged, but there was testimony
tending to show that it was the crime of en-
bezzlement. Neither embezzlement nor lar
ceny are mentioned in the clause of the extra
dition treaty with Great Britain, which specifies
the classes of offences for which criminals are
to be delivered up.
A telegram was recei7ed after the arrest,
stating that the complainant at st. John would
start at once for Portland.
The petitioner was discharged from arrest
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-04

EUREKA Machine Twist is reliable in every
respect; length, strength and quality guar
anteed.
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-04
uIsCELLANEOUs NOTICES.

E. 7. ELDEN & Co. have this day opened one
case more of AZ inch Thibets and Cashmeres--
all colors, which they are selling for 69c yard.
Same quality that sold early in the season for
SLIPS; also forty pieces Black Brilliantines tor
43c yard, actually worth &c. no4eod3tw
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-04

The best place to buy clothing is at Bur-
leigb's SO Middle street.
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-04

EMBEzzLEMENT. - Monday night Marshal
Parker received despatch from the city mar
shall of STD ohm. N. B., asking him to arrest
Samuel M. johnson on the arrival of the st.
John boat yesterday morning. Deputy Will
liams and officer Place were at the wharf and
arrested the man as he landed from the boat.
His wife and four children were with him. The
charge against him was that he embezzled
money of the Provincial Fire Insurance Com
pany of St. John, of which he was agent. He
insisted that the affair was a partnership dis.
pute.
He Immediately employed the Messrs. Brad
bury as counsel, and an application was made
for his discharge on writ of habeas corpus.
A hearing was had before Judge Symonds,
Messrs. Strout and Holmes appearing for the
company. The application for writ was
granted and the applicant discharged.
FoRGERY.-A young man named Upper,
Richardson, a market gardener 10 Deering, has
left for parts unknown taking with him sum
of money entrusted to him by his employer,
and another sam raised on forged note. Mon
day morning Mr.. Richardson sent him into
town with team and an order for load of
COAL He also entrusted to him the sum of
$115, and some odd cents, to deposit in the
Portland Savings Bank. The young man came
to the city and displayed his skill in penman-
ship by most admirable forgery Of Mr.. Rich.
ardsons signature-which was attached to the
coal order-on an order on the Bank to pay the
bearer the sum of $3.50. With this sum, and
the amount given him to deposit, he was about
$500 in and at once left the city.
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-04

NATURES DIADEM.-Is your hair falling out?
Is your hair growing dry and lifeless? Is your
hair less pliable and glossy than of yore? 1t
wants good healthful hair dressing to help
exhausted nature to recover itself.
Try BEARINE and mark the change.
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-04
TEMPLARS OF HONOR.

At Templars' Hall, No. 100 Erchange Street.
COUNcIL-Mane, first and third Mondays in each
month.
TEMPLE-Forest ty, No. 1, every Wednesday
evening"
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-04

BOarders Wanted.
Few Gentlemen can be Accommodated with board
IA and pleasant rooms at No. Deer Street.
nO4 d1w*
, 1874-04-19

In tbs me1ning. sn11set; Mhero Ar Thoa7
| the Union Park Temple
The Rev. D. F. Barrett, Of Pht1adalpha, will preach
for the Second Swcdenborgian Society q. D. N. in
| Murray Chapel, Indiana avenue, near twenty
min Dth street.
| nEFonNF.D EPISCOPAL
Bishop Cheney Will preach in Christ Church, corner
Of Michigan avenue aud Tyenty-fourth street. Nuru-
| ing subject: ..Performing the Work Begun" Even
| ing subject: THE CnrecoRnized Prcsence-"
| The Rev. Charles II. Tucker will preach morning
| and evening In Emmanuel Church, corner OF Hanover
| aud Twenty y-eighth streets.
hail, No. 213 West Madison street. Preaching by
b. r. Underwood. Of Boston, will lecture this
evening before the Free Religious Society," corner Of
Randolph and Jefferson streets on 81 Fancies and Fal
laces About Cod" In the afternoon, conversations
Al meeting QUESTION " Arc Churches Productive Of
More Harm than Good7"
Moses Hull and Matte Sawyer will speak III Union
Hail. No. ISL Clark street. at 1880 $50 and 7:3o.
s.! Snbjeets "Ghicago Resolutions" "children's
@The First Society Of spiritua7ists meet morning
and evening" in Grows Opera-IIaL No. SIT West Mad
son street. Samuel Maxwell. while ensranced, will
answer questions and describe kIdtit friends.
English Lutheran servtees win be held in the
chapel of Dearborn and Erie streets, in the
morning aud in B4thel Church, corner Of sansamon
and Phillips streets, In the evening. The Rev. Ed
nund Helfour will oaiciate.
AT the Green Street Tabernacle, between Madison
and Monroe streat, there will be soeial meeting in
the morning, aud the usual evening service
Tho Cnifdreus Progressive LJceum meets ct 1e::oo
p. N. In Good Tompiars Hall, corner Of Washington
and Desp1aines Streets
Elder G. G. Mullins will preach morning and even
ing in the Central Christian Church. Adams street,
near Jefferson Park; also, ut o'clock, in Patterns
Hall. the North Chicago Rolling Mills.
The Rev. a. g. Kinman will preach morning and
evening in tho church coraer Of May and Fulton
streets. Special holiness meeting Mt $50 .. m.
Tho Kov. 4. x. Shoemaker will preach in the
morning il tue Church Of God, cornrr Of Warren
avenue and Rotey street. No evening service.
-Fricnls' mcot1ng,. morning and evening, on
TwentS-si1th street, between Indiana md rratrie
avenues.
Of discourse this evening By Thomas Wilson, In the
hall corner OF Lake and Seymour streets.
The programme Of tho Sunday-Afteruoon Lecture
Sosirty for April 10 follows; In Wahl's Hail.
ner Of Adams AID Halsed street, DR.: A. F; Small. On
q The Revelations Of tho Anim1 Kingdom" In Good
Tenlplars' Hall, corner Of Waubansia avenue and
Wright street, lev u. J. Savage, Mako Thu Most
of Yourself" Both lectures begin promptly at p.
Good music Vt Zach. Prof. Swings quartete Will sing
vt Wahlg Hall
, 1874-04-19
CALENDAR FOR TEE WEEK.

EPISCOPAL.
April 1o-Second Sunday after Easter.
April 25-St. Mark.
AoAAS CATHOLIC.
April 1o-second Sunday after Easter.
Apr1l 10-Frria.
April .1-St Aneelm, 3. q. D.
April 22-SS. Soter and Caius, PIP. Mn.
April e3-S:. George, NJ
April 2t-St. Fidells of s;gnariuga, II.
April 2j-St. Mark, Evangelist.
, 1874-04-19

At Leeds Aesizes. recently, the jury recon-
meutei to mercy female SarEoter; and Oh
being asked by the Judge fo1 their reason, re-
Piled thruuyn the foreman: - Because the
prosecutor vas loitaripg about" To tlis tue
Judge rojoined with tie inquiry whether they
thought that msn who Ioitared shout ought ia
be robbed. Having the point thus put to them,
they asked permission 10 withdraw the rscoua>
meQdah0os
, 1874-04-19

the expenses OF tho removal OF Mz. Taylor's
family from Topeka to louia-
Mr. John B. Trevor has given $50, 800 to the
Baptist Theological Seminary at Rochester, n Y
His total contributions amount to over $50, 900.
While presiding at the Newark, n j., Confer
ence, Bishop Wiley received the announcement
OF the sudden death OF hia sou, by scarlet fever.
Mrs. Mary G. Lathrop is another rising pulpit
star 10 tie Methodist Episcopal Church. She
recently preached to large audience in Balti-
more, Lid.
The Rev. !. S. Kal1och. the somewhat famous
Baptist divine and politician, las assumed ed
itorial charge at Topeka, Is, OF the baptist Or
gan, the Ecangel
Bishop Harris, OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church, reached Jerusalem Feb. %, and. with
Mrs: Kingsley, went to Beyrout, Syria, March 6,
to visit the grave OF Bishop Kingsley.
Miss Lida n. Eddy youngest daughter OF the
Rey. DR.. T. II. Eddy, was married in New York
10 Lewis c. Talnadge, Of Washington, D. G.
Bishop Simpson performed the ceremony.
The late Rev. Jacob Knapp, the noted revival
ist Baptist preacher, who died recently, in Rock
ford, ILL.,, bequeathed $1,000 to Madison Upiyes-
sity, S. 900 to tile Missionary Union, and $500
to the Homo Mission Society.
, 1874-04-19

with no other support than his genius gives
him. It il not necessary for him to stand on
| stills to tower above mis- follows He stands on
the Same plane with other actors, but reaches up
above them without an effort. The ordinary
| thoughts which the action Of the piece re-
qulres are conveyed in ordinary tones,
and with almost coloquial reading
tue loftler heights are reached with equal ease.
IN together" with hoarzs me1odramatic en-
phasis. And By abandoning artitce he becomes
warmly realistic. We have carefully noted aud
criticised his performances during tho week:
will in time be standard. His !spartacus is ut
terly distinct from it. and grand piece OF free
hand drawing. His OItelo is good, but not Us
studied It bears marks of crulty, although
generally excellent. His Richellcu is too warm
and e2ubetant to compare with the ac~
cepted rendering Of this absurd parsonage,
being manly and stntely.> Mr. Mccullough
las not as yet venturcd before the cris.cs OF
New York and Boston, but will open at Booths
Theatre in q few days. We have no fears for
him. He will without doubt make Rome
howl in the East al he has already done in the
WeBt. Chicago bids him farewell. conscious
that on his return he will wear the lnures
wrested from tho East, entwined with those
with which the West hcs so gladly crowned him.
HooLEYs THEATRE.
Monday evening Miss Sydney Cowo1, the
a1n:able and talented little eoubrotte, who has
'.AAA!'eto4nu ~ hluuiv ano mo1Isly to tAo luo"
loving patrons OF this theatre. will have beue-
fit. The faYorite comedians MesBrs. Giddens
and Bishop, viii play III their specialties. Three
elegant comedies will be presented, and the
house should be crowded.
Tuesday evening Miss Blanche DeDar viii
opon her engagement with her new piece, In
fanticide." We are in receipt OF several commu-
nications protesting against play with such q
title. The deformlty lg altogether in the title.
There il no infanticido in tho piece. A murder
Of an innocent is attempted unBuccessinl1y, in
which business tho mother is not implicated
The cast will be as follows:
Jane Vaughn Blanche DeDar
Anla EsterbtcoR. .alt6A Nellie BaS0
Mrs Kathlun. Mrs Maeder
A4atlue" A%ainDAA
1lA9oiu 4Na%AoAAs ....--+-...... W. o1alsueA
Amos Vaughn. Observation-Disclosures. Russell Soggs
Mr.. Roper. .Mr. Gddens
, 1874-04-19

41o 80 ;,+ ,+arazt,1, fnaturaa of th,s cnncert
=. 1ae moss .n.ssss' -osaatin cornn,atea bv Ar e
~ ~ ne% W. a ;ta, ~ tha 6rsf time IN
auu nnA Aues =, :. ei.s a1sa haa, aant - F1,-
puons. e. ost9pr'nanca t1n-a ~ aonoa ~ the ho.t
iope loi "a. Nart;a"t - T,,a -n,r;o;o.a ~
Players on sie ~ +ho.a teho bara e1nm;ned #
a.e ~, a ~ ,ha i';o,est tcrns ~ It M
,. - aoI,.ira az o,I 7f ita nerfornonnce shall
WORK OF eenaaue NJ :; anu - ~ r. rL!a""a -.
convince tne genera Puouo .uus Ie"so 1as
the best instrumental composer ~ LIS cuuotty'
it will be what those well acquainted WITH hf.
Goldbeck have long. known. Refreshments will
be served AZ ut the last concert to those who
NAV desire them, and at the close the bali
Will be cleared for the promenade and
dance, We are requested to state that
those who wish to renew their member ships. aud
laro not yet done 80, will have an opportunity a.
the hall on this occasion, and that all the ianles
who assisted in the recent concerta OF the Club
ara heartily invited to be present at the concert.
s~~N HM4sAy1EILo.r
,rn 7:ah. S;a.r 1;,,a t.pc a7tv. nor
formances OF Aas1nie!!o on n rnts ano ~ ~
morrow evenings, at Mc'lche1 luea.1e. -;
The New York herald., 1874-08-08
THE KENTUCKY CONTEST.

Negro Election Riot-The Ringleader
XIII ued-Fears OF q General Collision
Between Whites and Blacks.
LOUISVILLE, August I, 1874
The town Of Shepherdsville, Bullitt county, was
the scene of great excitement on Tuesday last. 1t
appears that on election day the friends OF Car
penter the republican candidate for County Judge,
distributed whiskey by the buckettul TO the
negroes at the polls. There was much drunkenness
among them, and din1culty arising between them
and q white man, large number Of the negroes
pursued him to hotel; but ne got out by the back
way and escaped.
The disorder continued next day, and IN dim
Guilty between the negroes and Frenchman, he
shot and killed the ringleader OF the drunken mob.
The infuriated negroes pursued him and he also
took refuge in the hotel. the negroes then sur.
rounded It, and with drawn pistols demanded his
surrender. Meanwhile the white people collected.
and danger Of q bloody collision was imminent.
The negroes finally dispersed. But during Wednes-
day and yesterday the whites from the sur
rounding country have been coming into town.
and great fears are expressed that collision be-
tween the whites and blacks may yet occur.
The New York herald., 1874-08-08
NEW JERSEY.

Opening tho ssC1ashmaclaver''-AR Repub-
lican ssCaIIn and Democratic cad.
dressn-Gubernat0risl Pipelayfng and
Prospecting. rH
The New Jersey political pot has fairly begun to
bubble. II not to boil Tuesday, after consider
able delay, unaccountabie to those outside the
charmed circle Of the Initiated, the Republican
State Executive Committee issued their call for Q
state Convention, to be held at Trenton on August
n, the chief business Of which win be to select
candidate for Governor. The democracy have not
issued any call yet but 1t s understood their con-
ton win be held September 16, Just two tull
weeks after that Of the opposition. Meanwhile,
through their ,,,.sp sspolosyt for q State E1,
address" TO the democracy and conserve
seems 20 have fallen as nat as stale
lager and TO have excited feelings only Of con-
tempt 1t is pronounced BY leading democrats as
splendid opportunities for putting forth something
unusually strong" Its issuance only swells the
demand for thorough reconstruction of the COM
mittee when the convention takes place. Mean
vhtle
Just now is, "Wh0m viii the republicans nominate
for GovernOrr 1t Is now only about three weeks
nom the day Of the convention, and every day the
the party managers are convinced and that ts this
that they will be compelled to trot out their very
best horse. No second rate hack viii WIN the race
In prospective.
IN THE DEMOCRATIC BANKS
there is much confusion also, that ts among thoso
who assume to be its leaders and to hold Its des-
tiny in the hollow OF their hands. II Ii felt by the
time for success With nrst GLASS candidates and
nrst class candidates only. For the gubernat0rtal
prize there are nalf dozen Richmonds In the neld.
The New York herald., 1874-08-08
PRESS OPINIONS.

Sounds Worry Much Like President Grant.
Prom the New Bedford (dass.l Aercury-republi-
can
The NEW YORK HERALD has the latest sensa-
ton. It Is q letter from Long Branch CORE.
spondent. He dlscloses the fact that the PresI-
dent expressing himself satisfied that the country
has had enough OF the rule Of the republican party,
which has fulfilled it's mission and outved It's use.
fulness, suggests that the liberal republicans
nominate HIM for third term He stated $50
says the correspondent that hts adoption as o
candidate by the liberals would bring over to his
support the democratic party and all the Southern
States. This sounds very much like President
GRAM.
The New York herald., 1874-08-08
DEATH FROM A DRUNKEN sCUrrLE.

Coroner wotman held an inquest yesterday in
the case Of Joseph Reed, brassmoulder, Of No.
III Second street. Williamsburg, who was killed
August L at the drinking saloon OF Henry I. Ny.
ers, No. 22s Pearl street. From the testimony
ness for himself, had lost money, and
recently had given way to dependency and drink.
While 1t was raining last Saturday he with several
others, was At Myers saloon drinking and Reid
became intoxicated and Quarrelsome. An alterca-
ton arose about drinks between him and q man
being below. They rose, and Reed then fell
again., striking his head against the coun-
ter. He was soon after carried to the side walk,
by the police and found to be dead. Dr.. shine.
Deputy Coroner, who made an autopsy was OF
opinion that death occurred from fracture OF the
skull, occasioning concussion OF the brain. Ino
jury rendered verdict In accordance with sne
above facts and exonerating Butler from blame.
arrest.
The New York herald., 1874-08-08
THE LOUISIANA REPUBLICANS.

The Convention Moro Harmonious
Pfnchback's Friends Excluded-DaE-
rail- Renomtnated for Congress.
NEW ORLEANS, August 7, 1874
In the Republican State Convention matters
have auieted down, and none but delegates are
admitted into the State House except BY tickets.
This action will doubtless exclude every one Of
Mr.. Pinchback's friends The caucus action last
night indicates that the Convention will get
through most OF its business to-day, although 1t
Will not get ct work until noon.
The delegates from the Third Congressional dis
trict met this morning and ren0minated the Hon.
G. B. Darral for Congress, for his fourth term by
acclamation. This is one of the strongest republi-
can districts. Mr.. Darrall was returned BY both
boards at the last election,
The New York herald., 1874-08-08
MUNICIPAL MATTERS

A meeting OF the Sinking Fund Commissioners
was held yesterday afternoon at the Comptroller's
once, at which all the members except Alderman
Van SchaicK twho is absent In Europe) were pres
ent On motion the Clerk was directed to correct
error in the lease Of corporation property cor
ner OF Bayard and Eldridge streets.
i The Commissioners on motion OF the Comptrol-
ier als0 decided to extend the time for the pay
ment Of the bond and mortgage, amounting 70
$72 o00 now held by the city against MRS. Acker-
she having always paid the interest thereon regu-
lary. ~.
mon after which the Board adjourned. CD
The New York herald., 1874-08-08
The Movement Too Late.

From the Elmira Gazette-democratlcl
There can no longer be any doubt on the subject
Of Grants aspirations for third term. The tele-
graph yesterday brought Us some OF his recent
sayings on the subject, and to-day we have fuller
details. He spoke truly when he said that "the
country had manlfestly had enough Of the republ-
can party" but 1t s equally true that
the country has had enough OF the rule OF
Grant People have not forgotten his short
comings, when IN the full zenith OF his power,
his word would have been law upon the
forgotten that at that time he uttered not that
word, but rather helped to perpetrate the wrongs
under which the people Of the South have 80 long
suffered. His present movement therefore, 70
secure the support OF democrats Tor third term
on the ground OF kindness to the South or support
OF the grangers comes LOO late to be OF any avail
This class OF citizens are not ready to encroacn
upon custom as sacred as law and as patriotic as
1t IL sound In doctrine that In q republic two
serve In the Presidency.