davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-13
FROM ARIZONA.
Sudden DeRth-NEurder Trial-AnOther
Man Killed by the Apaches.

WICKENBURG, December 9th.-Mr.
Nash, who came in with the Califor-
mia mail this morning, reports the
death of Mr.. A. Frink, at Cullen's
Wells while on his way to California.
TUCSON, December 9th.-In the Dis
trict Court, in the case of the People
VS.. Holmes, for the murder of M. b.
Duffield, the jury after being out all
night and a portion of yesterday,
brought in a verdict of "voluntary
manslaughter." ...
The Court is now engaged in secur-
ing panel in the case of the People
vs. Moore, for the murder of Mexicans
at Desert Station last July.
Mr.. Thomas Ewing arrived from
Camp Apache this morning. He has
news of another killing of Apaches by
Capt. Montgomery scouting party
recently in the Tonic country. No
particulars vet.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-13
Monte Men Examined.

STOCKTON, December 9th.-The ex-
animation of three men recently ar
rested here charged with dealing the
game of monte on the Central Pacific
Railroad, is still progressing in the
Police Court. Considerable interest
is manifested in this examination, and
the Courtroom is filled daily. Louis,
alias Roper, one of the monte sharps
who drugged the jailer and escaped
from prison at Salt Lake, was recap
tured here on the West-bound over
land train last night, by railroad de-
tective F. Il. Burke, and placed in Jail
to await requisition from Utah.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-13
Nevada items.

The shipments of ore by rail to mills
on the Carson river and at Silvel City
amount to from 10 to 1870 car loads per
day.
A man named James Kelly, native
of Ireland, was killed in the Savage
mine on Tuesday morning, by falling
through Wine from the 1000 to the
2,200-foot level.
Wells, Fargo & Co. shipped for the
month ending November 30, 1874, for
account of the Manhattan Silver Min-
ing Company at Austin, sixty-two
bars of bullion, weighing go, ,032 pounds
and valued at $75,9S3.
AT last accounts the road-agents who
attacked the stage near Eureka few
nights since, were still at large. Sher-
iff Sullivan is still on their trail, and
is being assisted by Sheriff John EN-
cry and Detective Hume. The robbers
are in the Roberts Creek mountains,
and finding all avenues of escape cut
off will endeayor to secrete themselves
in the mountain range until the pur-
suit isgivenup. tt A ~ 80 IA +
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-13

meet and. overcome the obstacles
that stand In the way Of the success
ful carrying out of this important en-
terprise? The Undertaking has reach
ed that point beyond which talk will
not carry it. Action and money are
the essentials now. We advance no
argument as to the kind of road to be
built. We only say that the road is
as necessary to our future prosperity
as population. The task is not diff
cult one. After the first twenty miles
ofthe road is in operation, the remain
der will almost build itself. The work
will move ahead, once it is fairly
started. If our leading men will in
vest their money in the enterprise
only one-half as literally as they have
poured out their eloquence, the build
ing of the roads certainty. If our
rich men take stock in proportion to
their means, others will be encouraged
to do likewise, until the whole COM
munity will be interested.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-13
Latest kilograms.
EAST r N.
Blaze aI Charleston.


CINCINNATI, December 11th. - A
hre at Charleston, West Virginia, last
night, burned twenty-five buildings.
Loss, 100000, mostly insured.
Earthquake-Tilton n-Beecher.:.
NEW YORK, December Ilth. - A
shock of an earthquake was felt all
along the Hudson river,up the harbor
and at Stanford, Connecticut.
The suit of Tilton VS.. Beecher has
been postponed to the January term.
Reduction of Railroad Freights.
INDIANAPOLIS, December 11th. -
The Western Bureau Railroad Com
missioners met to-day and ordered s
reduction of seven cents on the Winter
schedule for Eastern freight. This
action is supposed TO mean war on the
Baltimore and Ohio Road.
The Alabama Claims.
NEW BEDFORD, December llth.-At
a meeting of merchants and shipown-
ers, they decided to prosecute in the
courts the Alabama claims and for
constructive damages by the Shenan-
doah.
vicksburg Quiet.
VICKsBURG, December 11th.-Re-
are returning to full work. The CITY
is quiet. Crosby and other negro
leaders are still confined for their own
safety and trial.
Wool Market.
PHILADELPHIA, December 11th.-
Wool is dull but stead; light stocks.
Colorado washed, 3O@35c.; unwashed
23@25c.; extra Merino pulled, 45(a)47c. ;
No. and super. pulled, 45G147c.; Cal
ifornia fine and medium, 3O(635c. ;
coarse, 25c.
Washington Items.
WASHINGTON, December 11th.-A
large number of persons to-day wit
messed the re-interment in the Grace
Churchyard of the remains of seven
teen Confederate soldiers. Bishop
Pickney read poem and Gen. Philip
Cooke delivered an address.
The President declines to place
troops in the New Orleans State House
by the request of Kellogg, unless hos
tilities be really begun.
The Judiciary Committee to-day dis
cussed the Civil Rights Bill. No con-
clusion.
Russell Sage was examined this
morning by the House Committee on
Ways and Means. Rufus Hatch will
be examined tomorrow.
The main points of difference be-
tween the House and Senate Commit
tees on the Lille tariff bill are, that
the Senate won't agree to tax stock
dealers and brokers on their sales.
They will not permit producers of to-
bacco tosretail to the extent of 500 per
annum, and are opposed to ten per
cent. duty on hops. These propositions
emanated from Dawes. He did not
favor them but thought the bill would
fail without them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-13
Access to God.

However early in the morning you
seek the gate of access, says Rev. DIR.
Hamilton, of London, you find it al
ready open; and however deep the
midnight moment when you find your
self in the sudden arms of death, the
winged prayer can bring an instant
Saviour; and this wherever you are.
1t needs not that you ascend some
special Pisgah or Moriah. 1t needs
not that you should enter some awful
shrine, or pull off your shoes on some
holy ground. Could a memento be
reared on every spot from which an
acceptable prayer has passed away,
and on which a prompt answer has
come down, we should find jehovah
shammah, ''the Lor has been here"
inscribed on many a cottage hearth
and many dungeon floor.
g o. a 81 s. 30
Do you really believe. Mrs. Haven,
that God hears our prayers for tenn
poral, as we'll as for spiritual blessings?
L am afraid to carry my foolish per-
plexities and troubles to him, and vet
l long to. - t-t
If it is wrought to do so, Helen, why
does he say that he numbers the very
hairs of our head; and add, fsFear not,
therefore, we are of more value than
many sparrows?" t1 1888
Let me tell you how this lesson was
impressed upon me in my childhood.
was sitting one day with my moth
er, learning my lesson, when my
uncle came in, saying, III have a good
story to tell you:
II was taking my early ride on horse
back this morning, and when several
miles from the city, stopped my horse
to rest in the edge of wood. Nearly
opposite stood neat little cottage,
and as the windows were open I could
not help seeing an elderly woman
kneeling by the bed. AS i passed
heard her say, % Lord, thou knowest
have no meal in the house and no
money to buy; remember thy servant
who trusteth ia thee, and send help in
this time of need.'n . 81
III came home as quick as possible,
purchased barrel of flour, painted on
it, "From the lord,' and sent John
with it at once. told him to put it
inside the door without her knoWl-
edge, if he could, and come away.u
"He has just returned and said he
did as he was ordered, but waited be-
hind a tree to see what would become
of it. She stepped to the door, and
seeing the barrel and direction, knelt
right down and thanked the Lord, say
ing that she knew who fed the ravens,
would not forget his child and she
would never doubt again."
Young as / was, as soon as he was
gone L asked my mother, Mamma,
don't you think God sent my uncle
that way this morning, and inclined
him to stop right there, because he
knew he was so kind, and would be
just the right one to get the flour for
her?"
"Most certainly I do, my child.
God always uses means, and the most
simple and natural ones, and that is
why so many fail of seeing his hand
on the providences that come to
them"
Now. Helen, tell you this story
which often occurs to my mind, that
you may feel that the Lord Jesus is
your friend at hand ready and able to
help in every time of need.
Carefully watch all your life, and
you will be surprised to see how beau
TRULY and wonderfully ''all things
work together" for the best good of
his children. Those who fail of be-
lieving this, lose one of the sweetest
sources of comfort in life.-American
Messenger.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-13
Granice Still at Large.

MERGED, December 9th.-The ex-
citement over the escape of Harry
Granice, the murderer of Madden, has
not subsidized in the least. Large crowds
are still in search of the murderer, but
up to O'Clock this morning no trace
whatever of his whereabouts or the
direction of his flight has been ascer-
tanned The fog which has been
hanging over the valley for the past
four days lifted for about tive hours
this morning, but has again settled,
and there remains little or no hope oi
his recapture until the fog lifts, OF
until he is driven by want to seek
shelter in some farmhouse or small
town, when his capture will be Ger.
tain.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-13

CONGRESS is in session and the
Western Union Telegraph Company
is publishing statements showing
wonderful receipts and profits. The
company would like to sell their old
strings to the Government for about
seven thousand per cent advance on
first cost, which first cost, by the way,
was paid by donations and subscrip-
tions from the people. This Western
Union Telegraph Company possesses
the happy faculty of adopting itself to
all circumstances. ORTON now shows
profit of 1856 572 for the quarter end
ing December 3lst, but if the Govern
ment talked of building lines of it's
own he could just as easily show that
the company had lost about ten mil
lion dollars within the last three
months.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-13
SUNDAY READING.
tSelected for Sundays HERALD,I
THE VOICE IN THE HEART.

Nay, nay. my son; seek not thine, but thee.
Freely thy hand doth give;
But harder, higher still thy task must be,
If thou for Me wouldst live.
Freely gave; yet could not be content
Until Myself had given
Poured out My soul TO death, My life-blood
..- - spent, . .-
To win thy place in Heaven.
Love giveth not by measure. Perfect Love
u. Emptieth all her store; rtt.
Yet still the thought her yearning heart will
move HEaN
o., ""What can offer more 2"
Only one gift remaineth; that, indeed
is Loves true offering:
Thyselt, beloyed-yes, thyself need.
wilt thou that last gift bring?
t..f.. Soldier and Guest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-13
Justice at Shasta.

SHASTA, December 9th. SAMSON
and French, the two young men con-
fined in our County Jail for the past
few days on suspicion of robbing the
stage near here last month, were to-
day examined, and as there was no
evidence against them they were
discharged.
VIM. West was sentenced to ten
years in the State Prison yesterday
for the murder of Luther Whittle.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-13
9os Sngetes 9lerald.
,ITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.

THE San Francisco Post has just
discovered that the issuance of green
backs was a mistake. In four or five
hundred years it may discover that
what it calls mistake was the effect
of cause.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-13
NOTICE.

TLERK'S OFFICE-Board of Supervisors
~ Los Angeles County, California.
NOTICE is hereby given that petition has
been filed with said Board as required by see
tion 2729, Political Code, to build a bridge over
Desechos creek on the sea coast, about ii We
miles south of san Juan in Los Angeles conn
ty, on the main stage road between San Juun
and San Diego. The Board will meet on
tition, and TO advertise for sealed proposnls IN
build said bridge. A. w P0IiTS
Dec. 9th, l@74. Clerk
l0-2W
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-13

CALVIN B. MCDoNDALD Is no longer
editor of the Oregon Statesman. AS
head-artist on newspaper published
in q town where they sell whiskey on
credit, Nc. is not success. He is a
good writer, under some one who
would deposit eleven twelfths of his
manuscript in the stove.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-13
Fatal Accident.

GOLD HILL, December 9th.-About
9 o'clock this evening a man named
Mike Heffron was run over by the To-
comotive Storey and instantly killed,
near the Belcher hosting works.
Heffron was bar-keeper in McIntyre's
saloon near American Flat.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-13
MiSCELLAN NEOUS.
NOTICE.

TINE DELINQUENT LISTS of the various
l. counties of the State, for the 9th and 25i in
Fiscal years, (lS72-3-lS73-4) are now in my
hands for collection. Many persons are de-
linguent for small sums upon personal pro-
perty, and are urged to examine the rolls i'm
the hands of the Tax Collector oftheif respec-
tive counties and to make immediate pay
ment The law is imperative, that the pay
ment of the State tax for these years must be
enforced, and uniess voluntary payments are
made at once, heavy costs will be incurred by
the delinquents, j. j. GREEN,
sc pl-3m Controller of Stale.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-13

THE BEEcHER-TILToN trials hang
fire. 1t seems next to impossible to
get one of the half-dozen cases on
trial. One appears to be afraid and
the other dare not. The best thing
those people can do is to kiss and
make up.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-13

II. NJ. Loup, of Benicia, has discov-
cred promising cinnibar lead on the
ranch of Daniel Hastings, of that
township. 1t is located about mile
and half in southerly direction
from the st. John, and east of the
Brownie mine. The outcroppings
are traceable for distance of nearly
half d mile.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-13
NEW TODAY.
A Proclamation.

1t now behooves all loyal citizens to pa
tronize u man who is always anxious to.satis-
fy his customers, keep the best stock of inn
ported and domestic cigars, sells them at very
moderate prices, from a Scent to a 25-cent ci-
gar etc DO not hesitate To call at
|. GOLDSMITH'S,
Main ST., next to w. f. & Co.'s Express.
The latest Illustrated Rier>rs always on
hand.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-13
CARE '$
Semi-Tropicai Nurseries.

Locffe on San Penro street, two miles south
of City Hall.
The largest stock of Northern and Semi
Tropical Fruit Trees in the State.
40 Varieties OfCitrOus Trees.
Call and examine my stock. Priced Cata-
logue sent free. Address r. .. Box 52S Los
Angeles, Cal THOS. a. CAREY.
upcI2.6tn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-13
Survey Of Bark "Cordova. y

3 PORTLAND, December 10th.-A sur
vey of the British bark Cordova was
held yesterday, and found her hull in
perfect condition and that she is en-
tirely seaworthy and undamaged by
the late grounding on Desdemona
spit. t8H $40
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-13
PROPOSALS..

NOTICE Is hereby given that Bids will be
IN received by the Common Council at its
session of Dec. 18th, 1874, for the building of
the extension of the Brick Culvert on sixth
street, according to specifications now at my
office. NJ. KREMER,
dec1Sd Clerk of Common Council.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-13

There are $40 men on the Navy-yard,
and the payroll for December foots up
$68,00
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-13

The colored citizens of Sacramento
are moving to obtain the passage of
the Civil Rights bill.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-13
NOTICE.
PaWnbroker's Sale.

nN the 23d ofthis month l will sell at Pub
~ lie Auction, a large lot of Jewelry, Gems,
Pistols, Clothing, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes
&c. invite all the Traders to call Sale to
take place at the California Loan and Bro
ker office. E. GREENBAUM
uecl2tQ Proprietor
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-13
Business Change.

rTNHE UNDERSIGNED have purchased the
l. general Grocery, Provision and Liquor
store of Peter Lunney, on Main street, second
door from Court. All debts of the old concern
will be paid by Lunney. The patronage of
the former friends of the house is solicited
TUBIN & GOODWIN.
decI2-lW tf ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-13
Notice Of Dissolution Of Partnership.

TIME Real Estate business heretofore exist
Il ing between Chamberlin d Bancroft, Is
hereby dissolved by mutual consent. G. A.
Bancroft assumes all debts owed by the late
firm, and Will collect all dues. na-a.. I
G. +. CHAM BERLIN.
decl0-lm q. A. BANCROFT.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-13

LNOR SALE.-The First-Class well estab-
II lished Sewing Machine, Pattern and
Furnishing business; also lease stock and
Furniture. No go Spring street.
decl2-2wf .1F M. J.. HIATT.
A RELIABLE Clerk and Porter for Groce-
A ry or Liquor store, wishes employment;
asks $50 per month, guarantee satisfaction.
Address, s.,
decl23tf Postoffce, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-13
---------------------- --------------------------
CAUTION.

WE ARE INFORMED THAT PARTIES
w are selling an inferior grade ofsoap and
represent 1t to be manufactured by us. We
caution all not to buy soap that Is not stamped
"Chemical Olive Soap, manufactured by Los
Angeles Soap Co.. 1 ga
to our new factory ON First street, and with
increased facilities hope to be able to supply
all demands made upon us. t.H
decl3 Ivy Los ANGELES SOAP co.
, 1874-12-17

resigned, The, Secretary has submitted tho aucn.
t!hn to tho Attorney Gonoral for Its daclsiuu.
r.o olrc;a1Hsancos nro ~ follows: Tho Senatorial
l?lstrict Is composed Ut Lucas mid lurko Cour-
ceiyod cog yosUs; in LncaH County, u. J. Arnold
received '2l vntes,--n totnl for some Arnold Of
1,4E. Arnold is n 1tcpublican. Jamea 1sicc,
-Mo''opolist, lecutyod In tl'e two co1,ntlon
lay yotes' II y. r. Arnold and l'cn)anlin I.
Arnold aro ono and tho hamu person. then Ar
mold is e!oclcd: II not. Rico mill bo tho noxt
Senator from that district,
The ol.ccHo nnrkot-aoaBon cloerd In Utica,
Wednesday. Dec. o. Tlo Btatjstics of tin
ueasou'a traffic arc as follows: lilo tolal
offering of cheese during tl;o aenssn was 2l1 !42
extreme prtcoB on tho different tnarkot-tlnye
varied from 1G54 cents at tho beginning Of tic
heason to, 111t ccnta July ~, with M a,lyanco
ngutn III high m 10 eentn In tfle fall, and 1agl
cents AZ the extreme o. "Wednesday. Tho nyerage
vnnclng with tho fall to 1915 conta, with 131111
cents aa tic closing average of tho noaao,,. IaHt
Eeason the Offering amounted in yallo to 8 ,493,-
t65.Gd, showing BIT inercaao t,ls Bcaaon Of over
s25p,n00.
Tho cnne Of Miller ". Matthew Hnyn, in,
breach Ut PROMISE il 1anliar to oygry t!weller Ia
Dubuque, where tho caeo originated, MS it l,as
for years dragged It's SLOW length along. In
,inn1ly deciding 1t, ut tho Inst term OF tho SIT.
premo Court, TINT dEnitied Indy to1npcrcd The
law Of tho caao with q little lovity. 1t was ir
evidence that, aftor tho commencement Of The
notion, tho plaintiff lcc}nrel Bhc "woull
not marry tho defendant my moro than II he
was dog, II it was not for lis properly" ThiE
waa offered in mitigation Of damagos, aud reject
I'd, Judge Colo remarking, IN the ori"son: ~ Tl's
plaintiff may wcl1 hayo Thought, in view Of tht
dofendants failure to kcop Ills PROMISE. aud ul
that occurred, that there was nothing desirable
remaining to defendant EXCEPT his p1nperty. nnt
le lacked oven tho dog'a clcf property, 1ldel
itv.n-Uu3uoYe Times.
, 1874-12-17

Tfc sT7rcH OF the Franklin Telegraph
Limo 14cttatfa by the Atlantic Il lsil-
ctfic COMPANY.

Linz I4cttaeh by tho Atl..lsttc Il l'u-
cttic Company.
s.ecla. Dispatch ia III. CA;eago Triauwe.
DosroS, Mass, Dcc. 1G-Tho action OF the
meeting Of tho Franklin Telegraph Company
to-ay takes away tho last hope Of tho minority.
unlcns tho Bupromc Court ahall Interfere aud
grant their application for Receiver. 1ho
nooting WAS called In rosponso to q petition OF q
minority Of tho stockholders, representing $40
shares. for tho purpose Of considering tho sul-
jcct Of 1eaaing tho property TO tho Atlantic t.
Pacific Telegraph Company for tho sum of
a3o.0D0. AIr. ". J. Lyon, President Of the
Company, called tho meeting to order, aud tho
records OF tho last meeting wero read. 1lr.
John Il. nallard, Of Dcdhan. toot oxccptionn to
tho Records md contended that lo oirorol q
protest verbally bofore tho yoto to
LEAsE THE LINE
and thon reduced 1t to writing. I1o insisted tint
]'is protest Should iavo been cnterod III the
nu.entling tho record was 1G45 shares to 5,17a,
aud tloy woro approved. A motion NUS tt.el,
paeiao At SCI. .5o6 per anuun h1r. George H.
wnssn ,sts4 isAod IL d dSr ts tso osasag fsG,sg a Ss
had III behalf Of certain parties made m offer to
lease tho line for $4,000 uer gear, payable semi-
nn1'1;ally, and protesting againbt tho leasing of
the liz limo to my parties for . less sum than
Offer has been n,aao by Mr.. Williamson.
Mr.. Williamson rcad ropy to this lcttor, in
which arr. Lyon stated that he bad no power to
loaso the line to amy other parties tlian tho
ATLANTIC PACIFIC TELEunArH COMPANY.
In reply to n question, the President read
letter addressed by him to Hr. j. D. Brown, III
! which lo gaid
think that it Is greatly to thu interest Of the frank
] ior for fas he oore % ,ss ' Ts nSeo SoeEs
the Company show that net profit Of sllo, 35.ug Inns
sfs e. Hpi !e Z b. p;ss e 1
that ttmo THO COMPANY hal Tho siBual service business,
%hs aS5 had not y 10, 1 p
issves siso6o 10 be dsdnccd rom tbs sl19is5es.
year cas IN oas a lst III tha ne two sil dlsidehds
round dcbt Of $1,000 unpat.l. In reply, i enn 10
said that tho books do show that AZ much has
been made In 9ns rear r, neduet for sGnal.sersee
5000, and The result viii be for that year sSooo,
much lesa amount .han haa iccn obtained for tho
rany the III tho leasr Tho resolution passed
1t the stockholders catipg In November Instructed
fonnd upon s1' tho record Of iii tio Company ta a.
meeting Of sockhodcrs held IN octo1cr 1s3, reso-
yas o ak Il das It T. sss su
An arrsal wan made to sLe COMMITTEES Of thu Atlantic
raeitip Company that tle Franklin Company had
iIeach, 10 itoston; also: for the ani,5ing q
ea estcnsioas s SeN sspsey ss2 s2hb s s
ths EXPENSES. would amount to SIS COO, or 1crhapu
.. No company l,ad anme ndob,saest vt 10 pas e.
sides tho rent mentioned. aud for that rcaaer tue
reslta Of the Company should be ncreass. % s27
il to rntisfS exinttnG conracts moro lines hul TO bo
h,!!t tlen'the Trun1l!a Company had the ,lsht u
rsnt,l e eoeS eer saaan, bu i ha s.csto'asrs
Of the Franklin did not wish to build, or incur any
tfCtt. tia Attautfc T. ulctfc EOnlfuny Ind thu
, 1874-12-17
BRhDLAuGlf AND On. WATTS.

II11rspaaE, Mich, Dec, ID, 1871,
y, a.. E,,po. y, y6- cd;.,uo pritynr.
e - 49,, ~ .';s 4 oat,,n,.,.,, rrr,,..>.u
OH; ~ sle to'1o" ~ iast oatut"as ,"tauSs n',
ol ~ Few Words About tho Dovil aha olher
Essays, by Charles BredlanEh." Think great ill.,
iustico vas done that gentleman, ospecalIy by
.,ool;,,, -, hin, =. a !. n,v;1ist end thoronch.
'esaH6 ~, ,.',,..n 4t''' "' tas'''
efea oul's. -
Charles BradauGl1, iao Charles oickons, was,
a few years ago, believe, poor hoy in tho City
OF London, without a,,y means Of subsstoncs or
o,,rco,ion outaido b,a nm ,,crsonal ofrorta ,rbe
~ ,n...' I r...ss,e,. ~ LII,
suoft eHetcu IN tAE lAlhosA ~ A'o 5nooo nlia
subsequent hfc is probably ao1nhwhat eorreot;
and it is uuite true, as therein said, that ho has
carricd m !" yirulont warfare nraiuBt tho tenot,
~ 49, r,,~;,t;.., ro,l,Io, !, oio
"a ., .uo eA.,otau , ,s.L tut,h'o., ~,
,...,' ~ r.. ~s,tt..iaa, 49,, -, 49,
1oitl In tlo cs5aSa csltlclaed,. arc poor specf-
1uc11Hr In tho reviewers cBtimation In Ia
,,ovortt,o,oe. ,o1no,v,o1oca ,,ctt in III. ,,.r.,
nose'tHc!oea' AcAuo"'eu6iu' oo'n ~ enio country
..spec,n,aue y of oratory and elooucnce, 4 fow
I, =, - -, ~
t1outus abol uo "as aoAo1tu W tno personal
friendship of our own great an1 lauonted 8llul-
net: anu ~ nll M!tlouacoa Lieu 70 noston eud1oncoi
ai.. M,u ~ 49,. .t1 Ha.' io III "n..n ny sohe Hat
,n! 1au,ea ".a ~ n,a n1aa'y o1nera o. tno
b'1a' n!ui ..a!'.an ~. Nom 1sas, Ia2'a'.a. s
- ra'a aanio 3ur ens u1eg.lohs paner s
n, sshn i,onnH s Ipn,,iainn itI luz ~ nJ1on n mf
OF you Hir, IL 1t ID yory asto,lisl,ne. thnf ~,