davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23

PROBABLY one Of the best-abused
men in this county during the last
year and half is Matt H. Carpen-
ter, the distinguished United States
Senator from Wisconsin. Whatever
his future may be, it is but simple
Justice to state that he has gained
very much in popular estimation since
his election as President pro tenspore
of the Senate. Damaging charges
were made against him at that time,
and because no investigation was In
stituted, many people were led to be-
lieve that all inquiry was blinkee at
or put aside on account of his party
associations. But this was not so.
The members OF the Senate, with
scarce an exception, became satisfied
that he was innocent. He was con-
tinued as President pro tenapore Of
the Senate, and has fully justified
the confidence reposed in him. The
Senate has never had q better presid-
ing officer than he ; one better in
formed, nor one who discharged the
delicate and responsible duties of the
position in spirit Of greater fairness
and impartiality. Aside from these
duties, he has performed his full
share of committee work, as we'll as
participated in some Of the most i'm
portant and protracted debates. He
has filled his high positions with a
degree Of industry, capacity, and
fidelity, which entities him to dis
tinguished praise. While he may
truly enough have rendered himself,
as every public man does, a subject
of criticism, we believe the people
have seldom had an ADLER and never
a more faithful and earnest represent.
ative.-Znter- Ocean.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23

Mr.. BANCROFT. retirement
of Mr.. Bancroft is much regretted by
his countrymen in Berlin, to whom
he has made himself so acceptable by
his personal courtesies. and who have
felt a just pride in the honor which
their Ambassador has enjoyed in dip
lomatic, scientific and literary circles.
The Emperor has parted with Mr.
Bancroft with evident regret and with
tokens of personal regard. The dip
lomatic corps are sorry to have him
go. But the deepest feeling is among
men of letters. with whom Mr.. Ban
croft bas been at home, and who have
honored him as representative of
American culture. A large company
of professors, jurists, artists and oth-
ers gave him a complimentary dinner
at the Englisher-Hof, and after fiat
tering speeches and rpgreiful adieus,
presented him with handsome al
bum containing cabinet portraits of
the whole party. Among them are
Gneist, Momusen, Dorner, Twesten,
Curtius, Helmboltz, Lepsi1s. Ranke.
The esteem in which Mr.. Bancroft
is held will give TO his nephew and
successor an ''iRdirect CLAIM to
favorable reception, which his pres
ence will doubtless transform into
personal obligation.
DEUTsCREs .RECH.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23

Mark Twain has made fast to the
comets tail, and thus swung himself
into public notice. He announces
that cur Barnuu and himself have
leased the celstial visitor, and propose
to fit it up with 100000 state
rooms in the tail,to make grand star
gazing and inspection excursion.
The comet will start under their
auspice July 90. and return De-
cember IA, 1891, which is sat least
forty years quicker than any other
comet can do it in.'' Mark mentions
as a mark of their public spirit that
the fare will be but So for every So
100000 miles travelled, which is
surely fair price. complimentary
round trip tickets have beentender-
ed to Gen. Butler, Mr.. Shepherd
Mr.. Richardson, and other eminent
gentlemen, whose public services
have entitled them to the rest and
relaxation Of a voyage Of this kind. :"
Marx would earn the gratitude Of the
nation, if he could carry out his
programme and take alongthese
illustrations deadheads.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23

New UNITED STATES CURRENCY.
In future issues of greenbacks, by
order of the Secretary of the Treasu-
ry, the words "United States legal
tender note" and Treasury note -
are to be omitted, and the title chang.
ed to "United States notes" The
new $500 bill, now ready for issue,
will have vignette of Gen. Mans
field on the right, and on the left an
elaborate vignette of Peace. The new
$50 note will have vignette of
Franklin and the Goddess of Liberty,
the latter being considered a remark
able specimen Of engraving. The
new twenty-five cent note will con-
form in size to the new series, of
which the ten and fifty cent notes are
already in circulation. and will be is
sued as soon as the Treasurer makes
a requisition for fractional currency
Of this denomination. Instructions
have been issued for the immediate
preparation of vignette Of Charles
Sumner. -Peterson's Counterfeit De
tector.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23

progressive civilization, the civil and re-
liglous liberty Of the United States are
the necessary result of the absolute and
stern separation of church and State
Should the epoch foretold by Father
Hecker-if he report be true-ever ar
rive, any such demonstration as that in
which the members Of the Roman Church
have recently been indulgiDg in this
country, with the free consent of ali
other denominations, who are numerical
~ to the Roman as ten to one, would be
forbidden by that chuch to every other
Christian body. Father Hecker is mis-.
taken but let no American mistake the
sure result of the political aims of a
church which declares that the govern
ments rightly exist only by its permits
sion.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23

Nothing LIKE LEATHER. is
a fact not generally known that the
value of the leather product of the
United States is greater than the
value of the iron product. The fol-
lowing statistics will be Of interest !:
During the year 1870 there were in
the United States 4,237 tanneries
and 3,O82 currying establishments,
employing 30,8l2 men, and using
255,35 cords of bark. A capital OF
$55, 024, 290 was invested in The bus
mess, and the aggregate sum of$l2,-
O88,430 was paid as wages to work
men. The value of the productex-
ceeded 1886, 900, 900, while the value
of the iron business was less than
$lO0,000,000, of the cotton manu-
facture less than $l78,000,000, Of
wooden goods less than $208,O00,-
900. To a greater extent than most
other articles, leather, when WORKOUT
is an absolute loss, as it cannot then
be utilized to any great extent. Iron,
and most of the other articles above
mentioned, when worn out, are ulil
lied. and perform important functions
II TIC ccoroncv Of USES
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23
The INTERNATIONAL CODE. "A

The INTERNATIONAL CoDE.-A
meeting Of the International Code
Committee was held at President
Woolsey's house, in New Haven,
last week, and twas voted to send
DR.. Mills to Europe, as soon as prac-
ticable, to complete arrangements for
the coming International Conference
at Geneva, The following additional
delegates were also chosen: Presi-
dent Woolsey, Emory Washburn,
/ Charles "a. Peabody, J. VI. Pruyn,
Robert G. Winthrop, Elihn Burritt,
Edward IS, ,Tobey, Edward, E. Hale,
e. "A. Lawrence, CT. F. Magoun,
Amasa Walker, George Bemis, VIM.
g. Hubbard, Cyrus W.IField, Chas,
w. Goddard, VIM. Beach Lawrence
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23

THERE appears TO be fair dem
and for the capital set free by the
new Currency bill, for banking pur>
poses. Already capitalists inIllinois,
Wisconsin, Indiana, Iowa and
Kansas, have applied for SO, 900, 900
Of the banking capital to be redistri-
buted. The Comptroller of the
Currency states that there will moi
be over $5,OO0,O00 available prio,
to the next session of Congress.
Some banks are disposed to with.
draw their circulation outstanding
1t is stated that the applications t
this effect foot up $1,60O,OOO. o
the banks SO applying, two, tn,
Commercial and Mechanics, are 0
Chicago and three are located in New
York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23


KAIsoM1NING FLUID. The following
is commended as a good kalsomininp
fluid for walls: white glue, / pound ;
white zine 10 pounds; Paris white, b
pounds water sufficient.
Soak the glue over night in three
quarts of water, then add as much raeain.
and heat on water bath till the glue is
dissolved. In another pail put the two
powders, and pour on hot water, stirring
all the time. until the liquid appears
like thick milk. Mingle the two liquids
together. Stir thoroughly. and apply to
the wall with white~wash brush.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23

A California paper says that twenty
years agoa Senator of that common wealth
remarked :--"I would not give six bits
for all the agricultural land in Califor.
mia. This year the state will harvest
wheat enough to load q thousand toms
burden and have enough lett for home
consumption. srs6 anf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23
Thirty Years. Experience Of au
old Nurse

MRS. WlnstoHv's soothing Syrup Is thee
prescription o one of the best Female Pbvsi
clans and Nurses in the United States. and has
been used for thirty years with never failing saetys
and success by millions of mothers and children.
from the feeble infant of one week old to the adult
1t Corrects acidity OF the stomach relieves wind
celic regulates the bowels, and gives rest healtna
ana comfort to mother and child. We believe liz
all cases of DYSRNTERY and DIARRHGA IN
CHILDREN. whether it arises from Teethlng or
rom any other cause. Full directions for using.
WI accompany each bottle. None Genuine unless
the fac-simile of CURTIS 6 PERKINS is on tha
outside wrapper. Sold by all Medicine Dealers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23

The Providence Historical Society has
received from lady necklace made up
of hair contributed by all the women 0!
Mana, one OF the Sandwich Islands,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23

These Spectacles are manufactured from uni
UTE CRYSTAL PEBBLES melted together, ant
are called DIAMOND en- account of their hard
ness and brillianey,
Having been tested with the polariscope, the
diamond lenses have been found to admit fifteen
per cent. less heated rays than any other pebb e.
are free fl ON cnromatic alterations, and produce
q brightness and distinctness of vision not be-
fore. attained in spectac,es. Manufactured by tn
Spencer Optical Manuping Co. New York.
For sale by responsible agents in every city in
the Union. R. o. GOTTFREDSON. Jeweler and
Optician is Sole Agent for Kenoska, Wis, from
whom they can only be obtained. No peddlers
employed.
Do not buya pair unless you see the trade
mark o. 1V2e
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-22
PATENT APPLICATIONS
AppIicaton for Patent.
NOTICE NO. go.


U. S. LAND Ovrick.
Eureka. Nevada, Oct. %. ,s,
NyoTICE Is uEREBY -.
o.i,b, r. Jones Jain II re- Ga THAT
xsrd .Jorcs .JosenL J"r.. po., n%oeits, I'd.
E"rcsa' Ncvsds! W;lI;"m M;iiier' address
W"ors ,os,of;.c adde's. H,,h;,o ~; Mat
hnve his dsv fled in Ills essc, Sity, ttah,
togctber viii a no,;cs ~ .onI;oa y oasfan,
nntent from Tho SnitcS 49, nos Tor
If Congress snnrovcd Nav IN is,1 us : act
teen nsrSrs n mn l;na.i e., t1uc, nf iOur.
erly and NV feot n~orthwe.teriv ~soutsesr.
cation monument an the In,ic III uesle
ground two hundrcd fect in w;S,h .uffAS
In Eureka Minins District' Eur.tu, SITUATED
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-22

NJ D. FOLEY Is HEREBY p'h.
M. authorized to collect all account. u ~,
the undersigned in Eureka. All ACCOUNT, ~ ~
mai,in my unsettled after thirty days VIII"
prosecuted for collection. r>,xop
Eureka. Nov. :. 1874. mo-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-22
Application for Patent
NOTICE NO. 262.
U. 5. LAND OFFICE,

Eureka Nevada. Get. q, lH4.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ John 4. Jones. John il. Roberts, Ed
ward Jones and James Brophy POstofice al:
dress, Eureka Nevada have this day fledlr
this office Il diagram, together with a notice 4
application for II patent from the Cni,t
states. under act of Congress approved ME
10th. 1872. Tor enc Thousand Il ,0Oo) lincal fs
OF the Colorado Lode, the same running ~
ieet northcrly and 800 feet southcrly from the
location monument at tho Colorado shaft,
with surface ground 100 feet in width, situati
ed in Eureka Mining District, Eureka COUNTY,
State of Nevada, and described in the plt
and field notes On HE in this office as follows,
to wit:
o. S. Survey, No. -.
beginning at a post marked No. 1T. s.
Survey, No. 80" wheHcc tho summit Of Ruby
Hill hears n. 2 81 f.. s,577 feet. post marked
No. |, Of Survey No. 81. made for Hermann
Hyscmann upon the FL Dorado Lode, bears
N.lnS ' I. Log feet; the Colorado incline
bears S. j. ~ f.. SIS $40 feet, and Il spru.
pine tree. two feet in diameter, marked toIe
RADIO H.. 7. bears :. ~, S3' ". rs feet; thence
running ;. l6..e +. 1000 fcet, to post marked
No.. L.. $. Survey No.; thenco 5. 75t4eW
700 feet to post marked No. 3 L. : Survey. No.
~; Themes ~. lj'4o W. 1000 feet. to post
msrked No. 4. u :. Survey No. ~; and themes
N.7at4o /. .Oo feet. to PLACE of beginning; cot.
tanning 4 M-iU acres. Courses expressed
from the true meridian, with u magnetic W
ration Of l6tqe East.
and is bounded On neither end by any klwN
claimants; the nearest mines are the MnnM.
tan: King Bee and Fl ,rida.,
This claim is recorded in Book D. page 10,
Of the Eureka District Mining Records, and
IL copy of the notice and plat can DO found
posted Mt the location monument ut the Colo
RADIO shaft. CYRUS +. HORN,
OF Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-22
For Sale,

A CLOTH HOUSE. TWELVE BY E3
N Is feet, containing Two kooms,A sss
House nearly new; also, two show Casss am ous
Table. some Carpenters Tools. anu '
''0'"se ppjoHN F. RAMSEY,
o, Atthe Postothee
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-22
ASSESSMENTS.
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

EUREKA MlSING AND sMEI.T.
II ING COMPANY. location Of princi-
pal place Of business, San Francisco, Cali
fornia. Location Of works, Eureka, Eutcka
county. Nevada. Notice is hereby given
that at q meeting Of the Directors, held on
the sixth day Of November, 1871. an assess
mem NO.. ~ Of twenty-five cents per share
was levied upon the capital stock Of the Cor
porat;on, payable Immediately in United
States gold coin, to the Secretary At the Of
fee Of the Company, No. "a Montgomery
street, San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid ON tho twelfth day Of Dceem-
Der. 1874, will be delinquent. and advertised
for sale at public auction; and. unless paw
Wednesday. she sixth day 0fJanua.
~. 1873. to pay the delinquent assessment.
together with costs Of advertising and ex-
penses Of sale.
T. 7. BEACH, Secretary.
OrrIcE-No. 44 Montgomery street, san
Francisco, California. nlOtd
NOTICE-AT A MEETING OF THE
N Board Of Directors of this Company, held
this sixth day Of November, Mt their office in
this city, assessment No. 4, Of - cents per
share, levied on the calital stock of the Com
pany. on February 18th, 1871. and advertised
10 be sold for delinquency On November 9TH,
1871. was rescinded.
NIL I. p. BEACH, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-22
CAUTION!

YNHE STRIP OF LAND LYING Nom,ss
OF the Eureka Consolidated Compa.e
furnaces has been unlawfully taken po Az.
ion OF during my absence. All peIson ssn.
from FRANK WAY or any other Parry rT
the undersie ned. NJ. b: LIru,x
Agent Of l. c. bAItsT'
Eureka, July Is. 1874. Nfrs
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30
New York Republicans.


The New York State Republican con.
vention at Utica, n. Y, Wednesday, re-
nominated Gen. Dix for Governor, John
G. Robinson, 1t. Governor Ezra
Graves, State Prison Inspector; r. W.
Strowd, Canal Commissioner; Alex. j..
johnson, Associate Judge Court of Ap'
peals. All the above are present in"
cumbents and were renominated by ac-
clanation with great enthusiasm. The
main points Of the platform are:
Projection to all classes in the South
against Ku-Klux, ETC., by the States if
they will, if not by the general govern
ment that armed attempts to snbvert
the recognized government Of State is
revolution, and revolutions must be
suppressed; that the public debt must
be paid in coin; oppose imitation, and
favor speedy return to specie payment =;
taxation should be kept at lowest pos
sible point; that the administration Of
President Grant has been true to its
pledges that the administration of
Gov. Dix has fulfilled the highest ex.
pectations Of the people, in broad con-
tradistinction of his Democratic prede-
ceseors.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30
Col. Mfles' Expedition Against Tex
AS Indians Falling Back.

Advices from Col. Miles, command
ing an expedition against warlike bands
in southwestern Texas, to the 18th, is
to the effect that the lonl; continued
rains in connection with persistent at
tacks on his supply trains, has necessi-
tated a retrogade movement on his part.
On the 9th the Indians attacked the
supply train in charge of Major Lyman,
fighting so detcrminedly as to detain it
three days, but were finally repulsed.
During that fight Sergeant Diamond
5th infantry was killed, and 1t. Lewis,
private Buck and wagon master San
ford, 5th infantry, wounded: the latter
mcrtally. The number Of Indians kill
ed is estimated at fifteen. On the 18th,
private Pettyjohn, 9th cavalry, was
killed. Subsequently this same party
of Indians attacked Lieut.. Lyman in
charge Of a party of six bearing dis
patches. The fight lasted all day, one
courier being killed and four wounded,
the Indians having twelve killed when
they retired. Gen. Miles is now rest
ing his command, while the Indians are
moving southwark with the evident in.
tention of avoiding any further engage
mentS.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30
Leaf and Flower 1,npression..

Oil piece of white paper on one side:
hold the side that is oiled over lamp
or pine knot smoke till quite black;
place the leaf on the black surface, as
the veins and fibcrs of the leaves show
palmer on the under part; now press it
on all parts of the leaf with the fingers;
then take up the leaf and put the black
oiled sides on the page of book (made
for leaf impressions) with an extra
piece: Of nice paper on the top to pre-
vent shutting the opposite page; press
it few moments; then remove the
green leaf, and the impression will be
left on the page as beautiful as an er-
craving. Flowers Of single corolla can
be pressed in like manner. Many Eof
the geranium leaves make beautiful i'm
pressions. The Impression book can be
made still more interesting by giving
classiications of each leaf and
wer.-Scientifc American.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30
Mourning the Fate Of BeecheF-
From the New York Herald.1

The fire has been intense, and from
it have cone nauseating odors; vile-
ness and sin have covered the land;
sorrow, misery, distress have come
upon thousands who will no longer have
that confiding trust in religion and pro-
fessions Of faith. But better the fire.
Sentiment the religion Of gush, cant,
hypocrisy, aMnities; Beecherism, which
is the worship of phrases and personal
qualification Tiltonism, which is the
worship Of selfshness, woman's suf-
frage. gossip; Bowenism, which is the
reducing the Ten Commandments and
all the gospels into a stock list--all
have fallen into the fire and are de-
stroyed. Many, many years will pass
before We shall cease to see the black
ashes that are strewn over Plymouth
church, the crumbling ruins and the
CHASTITY crumbling wolls. Many, many
years will pass before the thousands
who loved Henry Ward Beccher will
cease to mourn over his fate. This is
the sorrow of the Brooklyn scandal.
The value Of it is the burning up of tn
imposture which has long rel gned there.
and which has been falsely called ':re-.
ligion" and .'reform.''
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30
A Grange Railway.

The narrow gauge railroad from Sa-
linas to Monterey, in California, is al
most completed. This is lite1 ally a
granger's railroad. The project was
first broached, discussed, and organized
in the grange. The stockholders are
nearly all grangers, the directors all
grangers but one, and it is nearly all
grangers' money that has built it, and
the grangers are going to patronize it
and send their wheat to Monterey, and
load it on board a vessel chartered by
grangers, and get the returns throug h
the grangers' bank, Of San Francisco.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30
- Abraham Lincoln.

Gen. John NJ. Palmer, chairman Of
the Committee of Arrangements, an
nounces that on the 18th Of October
next, at the time Of the annual reunion
of the Army Of the Tennessee, at
Springfield, ILL.,, the statue to Abraham
Lincoln placed on the monument erec-
ted to his memory in Oak Ridge Gene
terry, near that city, will be unveiled
with appropriate and solemn ceremo-
nies. Benevolent and civic societies,
and the public generally are invited to
be present aud share in the honors to
be bestowed on the memory of the mar
tyred President and noble dead.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30
<"Rar0xysaal Kiss, Defined.
(From the Brooklyn Argus,)

"Gracious heavens!' exclaimed Mrs.
Marrowfat, dropping the paper from
her nerveless grasp, and leaning back
in her chair with an expression of
blank astonishment upon her counten-
ance, ''Gracious heavens, Ailtiades,
what's 'paroxysmal kiss =
Mr.. Marrowfat brought his legs to a
fright shoulder Shift elevated the
ragged edges Of his medxlla oblongata,
and assuming; a very. serious aspect, OBJ
served: t,,.'.
"A tparoxysmal kiss, my love, Is .
kiss battered with .soul.lightning.'
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30

From the New York Sun, 17th.) :.
In the interval that. followed. the re-
cess Of the Universalist convention yes
terday, it was announced that Miss
Nancy Fish, of Southport, Lancashire,
England, was to be married to sPhineas
Taylor Barnum. In a few minutes the
couple walked up the aisle, the organ
playing the wedding march The bride
were a:slate colored dress, diamond ear
rmss,xand black velvet hat with blue
feather! Mr.. Bsrnum was in; D. black
dress suit. After the ceremony, which
was performed by the Rev. E. IL Cha
pm, the couple entered = coach and rode
to the Windsor House. W The bride is
26 and the groom about 81. Mr.. Bar.
NUNS first wife died shout : year aeo.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30
Liberal Den0cratlc Third District
Convention.

C00VeMt40&1s
The Congressional Convention of the
Third District Liberal Democratic par
ty for the nomination of a candidate
for Congress, convened in Music Hall,
St. Paul, on Thursday, Sept. Oath.
The convention organized by calling
Judge Chas. E. Flandrau to the chair,
and electing Jas. A. Lennon, of Henne-
pin, Secretary. Aresolution, re.affirm-
ing the platform promulgated by the
State Convention Of the day before,
was adopted, and also the following.
presented by J. P. Atkinson, Of Meeker: !:
Resolrsd, That reform should begin
at home: and now that the profuse ex-
penditure Of money for electioneering
purposes is strongly condemned, and
that our candidate must trust to the
honesty Of the electors and not 10 their
eupidity for success. ss,.r- ~s,> =
Nominations were then called for,
and Hon. Eugene NJ. Wilson, Of Henne.
pin, Isaac Staples, Washington, G.
W. Kerr, Ramsey, and w. Nv. McNair.
of Hennepin, placed in nomination. Be-
fore coming to vote Mr.. McNair's
name was withdrawn. = The informal
vote resulted Wilson .35, Staples 20,
Kerr Is. Mr.. Wilson = nomination was
then made unanimous, Mr., Wilson
then appeared and made = brief speech,
accepting the nomination, and pledging
himself to use all honorable. means to
secure his election. The Convention
then adjourned. ..> ,fgassy a1g:
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30
Henry Ward Deecl,er ~ a Granger

Rev. Henry Ward Beecher addressed
the Caledonia fair at Johnsbury, VT,
Tuesday. Over eight thousand persons
were present. His subject was, "W hat
I don't know about farming He was
brought on the fair grounds in an open
phaeton, and looked splendid as he
drove up to the sound Of martial music,
and was greeted with loud cheers by
the assembled thousands. His speech
was frequently interrupted with loud
cheers and hearty laughter. At the
close of the address he was driven to
the railroad depot.