davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1876-07-21

There are men so constructed and constituted that the easiest thing they can do is to make fools of themselves.
Connecticut western news., 1876-07-21

One of the earliest printers on record is said to have been the Emperor Tra-- jan, who set up column in Rome.
Connecticut western news., 1876-07-21

O'Donovan Rossa has collected BIO, 139 for that " skirmishing fund"
Connecticut western news., 1876-07-21
ARTISTIC EXCELLENCE.

The cost of their execution is enormous, and 1t is believed they will find welcome re- p@dia, and worthy of its high character. The work is sold to subscribers only payable on delivery of each volume It will be complete in SIXTEEN LARGE OcTAvo VOLUMES, each con.
 taining abont 800 pages, fully illustrated with several thousand wood engravngs, and with numerous colored lithoeraphic mans.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-11-30

Lake Erie G Louisville.
Time Card No. %. taking effect April Il. 1876
TRIMS GOING REST.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-11-30
Hydraulic Practical JOKES.

When Catherine III. snd her success.
sors amused themselves at Peter hOif
the water-pOwer was taken into ser
vice to play practical jokes on the IN.
wary people, which cannot be called
enjoyable. In one retired nook there
stands a gigantic mushroom, large
enough to have q bench around its
stem. AS soon as anybody under
takes to seat himself upon it the wa
ter streams out of the whole periphery
OF the spreading top, inelosing the
captive in q splashing cylinder. To
rise again stops the flow of water, but
people have not always the presence
of mind to think OF lnat. In another
secluded spot there Is what Is called
the "LOvers' Seat" and here L came
upon q poor boy in rather q disagree
able plight. Under q spreading elm,
the branches of which are artifully
interviewer with wateF-pipes, there
stands bench, just wide enough for
two, with q bed of flowers in front,
containing some artificial and some
natural shrubs and two huge cast-irOn
thistles. Some fun-lOving indivi-
duaIs had entieed the boy to sit down
there and turned on the water, which
was pouring over him from all diree-
tions, from the branches Of the elm,
the back OF the bench, and from
every branch and thorn OF the shrubs.
1t must be an ardent lover indeed
that would survive such q dousing.
In the boys case there was no tender
flame to overcome, sld he bounced
from his seat with 3 yell and fled
across the park, his cORhide boots
causing sad havoc among the flower
beds, while his dripping garments
secured him plenty Of elb0w-rOom
Whenever he struck 8 gayIy dressed
crowd.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-11-30
Ths Movement OF Troops.

WASHINGTON, Nov, % WITH re-
gard to the arrival OF troops from
South Carolina, via Fortress Monroe,
yesterday, the Presid .ut said this
morning that it was N srely an Orli-
nary change o: station.
Secretary Cameron said this morn
ing that no additional troops were "a
be ordered here, and that the pre-
senee of those already ia Washing
ton had no special significance.
General Sherman says that the four
artillery companies, equipped as in
fantry, together with three artillery
companies from Forts LssVen worth
aad Riley, which arrived to-day, be-
long to General Hancock's command
which includes the city of Washing
ton. General Sherman emphatically
denies that this change OF quarter,
has any political significance whatev-
er, and says that there il, therefore,
no cause whatever for excitement on
account Of il.
The Secretary OF the Navy, in re-
sponse to inquiries regarding rumOrs
of the concentration of the naval
force IN this vicinity, emphaticslly
denied their truth. lie said that ves-
sells OF the navy are pursuing the
usual routine OF duty, without extra
ordinary orders, aud that there was
nothing in the way Of the recent sug-
gestion or direction from ths Navy
Department to commanders of vessels
which could be construed into an act
which should occasion the slightest
sensation or excitement. The troops
now in Washington will remain at
least until after the Presidential in
auguratiOn, as it is usual to have
military escort on such occasions,
both as q guard OF honor and in order
TO suppress any serious disturbances
which might possibly occur.
It is probable that the light battery
OF the Second Artillery now stationed
at Fort McHenry will shortly be or
dered here, in which case it Is under
stood they will be replaced by Battery
c., of the same regiment, which left
Fort McHenry for the Indian cam
paign few months ago, and arrived
here to-day from Fort Riley.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-11-30
Paris Correspondence Philadelphia Tele
graph.i
An Ostrich on the BOuIeVards.

An amusing incident, which might
however, have caused q serious acci.
dent, took place yesterday afternoon
on the Plaeeldu Chateau diEAu, du-
ring the installation OF the Myers Cir.
Gus in its winter quarters. The ami.
mails were all comfortably settled,
when, by some mischanee, q splendid
ostrich having gotten ous OF its cage
In some way, spled an open doorway
and set off for 3 race down the Boule-
wards. Away ran the gigantic bird
as fast as its long legs could carry it.
while porters, keepers, etc., rushed
vainly after in full pursuit, shouting
itstUp it stop it 90 But il is not SO
easy to stop full-grown ostrich In
mId-eareer. As one poor little fellow,
q boy about twelve years old, found
to his cost, for having thrown himself
in the path of the fugitive, the bird
ran against him and pitched him fol
some rods with such violence that he
Wss taken up insensible. Dogs
policemen, children, Joined tho chase;
several persons were knocked down,
and the affair began to grow exciting,
when fortunately the ostrich turned
up a narrow side street, was "headed
of" and recaptured. Nobody was
hurt, fortunately, the boy who was
stunned having sustained no actual
injury.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-11-30
GRANT THk S4rIOSs BELITERkR.

On Sunday evening last Wendell
Phillips lee;ured in FaneuiI Hall
Boston, on the Presidential election
in which he ps,d the following tribute
TO Presilen. Grant:
/ Sdvise nn oIs who l. Interested in
Presidential elections To feel certaiu
VITO is To be the next President Of the
United States unJil We reach TIE 4th
OF MsIch. Laughter. / 30 bot
think there is any Certainty what
ever who will succeed Grant in that
chair until the Il day of March no
matter what the papers may say, thIs
month or next mOEth, the decision
Will not be reached certainly before
the middle of February. There sre
various reasons for this, but il is not
necessary that l should consider
them But the first word, it seems to
me, tbat is 10 be uttered to-day, when
We may indulge some hope Inat the
Ohio Governor will succeed Gen.
Grant, is thanks of the Nation To
Gen. Grant, Applause. If the Il ,
public Is saved 50 that d lOyzl baud
holds the helm fer the next four years,
We shall owe il to the fAT-sighted
ststesmRnship and fearless patriotism
OF the President of the United States f;
fearless IN facing popular misunder-
standing and miscOustructiOn
throughout his whole term of Office
as he was in facing the enemy's
camp cautious in never overst-p-
ping the law, but prompt to go to the
~ a Of
authority when IL was necessary to
save the Nation. There has heeu no
man in that chair who has been rs
willing to take responsibility as
Ulysses s. Grant since Andrew Jack
son occupied it In history, I believe,
in Willingness to take responsibility
promptly and initiate measures
that are Necessary to the salvation
OF the Nation, his name will stand
side by side with that os Andrew
Jackson, the great President.
Every year has added to his laurels,
and this year, il he succeeds in what
he has undertaken, will dismiss him
from this high position with the
proudest laurel that any year OF his
life has won. | think he has risen TO
the level of his duty on every success.
sive occasion to the surprise Of many
of his old admirers, and he has never
been found wanting when the hour
called. From the time that he took
the responsibility in Louisiana, to the
time that he takes il to-day, 1t has
been one unVsrying course OF fearless
patriotic willingness, no matter what
was the judgment OF his felIow-citl-
zens, to do his duty. [Applause. I
Now, gentlemen, have great pleas
ure in saying that for one have
maintained all along that the man
among our public men who, best of
all others, understood the Significance
Of the present hour, was the President
of the United States, and every one Of
his acts which timid men aud mali1-
Liant men have sought to misunder-
stand and misrepresent Will rise in
history as the grandest acts OF pure
statesmanlike comprehension of the
hour.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-11-30
WAsHINGrnN- Nov %

WASHINGTON, Nov. D.
The text OF the letter OF CIsrkson
n. Potter has been received here. 1t
is understood to represent the definite
plan of the Democratic party In the
event that the Returning Boards of
Louisiana and Florida shall report the
election OF Hayes, aud the President
of the Senate shall undertake to so
announce the vote. The letter, so far
as examined by the few public men
here, creates q sensation. One Con-
gresham says that 1t is 3 declaration
of a contemplated revolution. The
programme is to object to the count
ing of the Louisiana certificates. II
the two Houses disagree, the Demo
cratic Representatives will adhere to
their own decision. At the end ol
the counting they will declare that
there has been nc choice by the Elec-
toral College, and the House will i'm
mediately proceed to elect q Presi-
dent. Mr.. Potter IS near neighbOr,
and an Intimate friend OF TfIden's,
and would scarcely have published
this paper at this time, except after
conference with the leaders Of his
party. Mr.. Potter, in the last Con-
gress, advocated the right OF any
State to secede at pleasure. The Sc
cessiOn heresy was so pronounced
that even Sunset Cox declared that
Mr.. Potter had no authority to speak
for the Democratic party.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-11-30
GOVERNOR HAYES DID NOT wore FOR
HIMSELF.

The following correspondence Is
from the New York Tribune OF the
18th
It appears from the Columbus pa-
pers that Governor Hayes did not
vote at all at the recent election, al
though entitled to that privilege With
] out going To his home in Fremont.
the laws Of Ohio allowing State off,
eials to cast their ballots at the State
Capital. A prominent citizen OF CO.
lumbus, In conversation with q Tri6-
ltne reporter yesterday, detailed a
| conversation between Governor Hayes
and party OF friends on the morn
ing of the election. Upon being
asked il he intended ts exercise his
right Of franchise, Governor Hayes
answered
"MOst assuredly L shall not. /
have never for q moment entertained
the Idea OF voting for himself.'.
"But you will not just exactly be
voting for yourself" remarked q law
yer. "YOu only vote for Electors,
and you are not certain, even should
a majority Of Republican Electors be
chosen in the country at large, that
they will elect you President. You
might die before the Electoral College
meets, as did Mr.. Greeley, or even
after it assemblies it may be deemed
expedient to unite upIn some other
man than you. For instance, sup
pose that Mr.. Cooper should secure
the Electoral vote % one State-say
that Of Illinois, where his supporters
are very numerOus-and should hold
the balance OF power in the Electoral
College, would not the Republicans
be very likely To vote for him, and
thus defeat 1ilden ? You see, Gov.
ernOr, duty to your party demands
that you should vote. Oar majority
In Ohio will not be very large, and
may be very much smaller than we
anticipate. Every vote counts, you
know"
Several Others present cOneurred in
these views, but after y few moments
silence Mr.. Hayes said "I have
given this matter carefgl thought.
The contingencies that nv legal
friends have suggested are not un-
likely to arise, but in all my life /
have never voted for myself. Meth
er have ever voted against my prin-
ciples by casting my ballot for my
opponent II my vote Is necessary %
elect me President, / shall not be
General Grants SUCCESSOR"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-11-30
lie B. & 0. Railroad.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 20.-At the an.
nual meeting of the stock hO lders OF
ths Baltimore & OHIO railroad, a re-
port was submitted showing the earn
ings Of the past year tn be SIS, OBJ :
235-73 and expenses $3.50, $50 10. The
surplus fund now exceeds the mort
gage Indebtedness by s.. .S53, ,4S5 9S.
The report says: It Is hoped such
reasonable and equitable freight rates
will adOped in the future as will
foster alike all Interests connected
with the railway system and general
Interests OF tae country. Speaking OF
the railroad war the report continues
In these processes of auta9Onism 10
this short and cheap line, the longer
lines To other seabOard cities have
suffered fearful losses. UDtenRble,
unreasonable and unjust demands
have been made upon the Baltimore
d Ohio Company to charge rates of
transportation to the city OF Balti-
more, which would ignore its im-
mense geographical advantages as an
entrepOt for foreign commerce. These
attacks have been based upon erro-
neOus principles,Rrs I'm violation Of the
laws Of trade, and can never prevail.
Tne report was approved, and the old
board Of directors reelected.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-11-30
THE WORKOUT FONT OF TYPE.

IN sitting by my desk, George,
Before me on the floor
There lies a wOTn-out font OF type,
Full twenty thousand score
And many months have passed, George,
Since they were bright and new,
And many are the tales they've told
The false, the strange, the true.
What tales OF horror they have told,
OF tempest and OF wreck;
OF murder IN the midnight hour,
OF war full many "speck :"
OG ships that, lost away ct sea,
Went down before tue blast;
OF stified cries OF agony
As life's last moments passed.
Ofearthquakes and OF suicides,
or bank defaulters, broken banks,
And banking systems rotten;
OF boilers bursting, steamboats, snasged
OfriOts, duels fought
Ofrobbers with their prey escaped,
or thieves, their booty caught.
ofhoOd, aud fire, and accident.
Those worn-Out type have told;
And how the pestilence has swept
The youthful and the old
OF marriages, of births. Of deaths,
or things to please or vex US;
OF one mans jumping overheard,
Another gone TO Texas.
They've told as how sweet summer days
Have faded from our view;
How Autumn's chilling winds have sweep
The lesf-crOwned forest through;
How Winters snow hath C ONE and gone
Dark reign of storm and strife
And how the smiling spring hath warmed
The pale flowers back to life.
can't pretend to mention half
Ny inky friends have told,
Since shining bright and beautiful
They issued from the mould
How unto some they Joy have brought,
To Others grief and tears;
Yet faithfully the record kept
OF fast reeedinR years.-7gpe Founder.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-11-30
The Yellow CeRtaur LiRinsnf

Is worth ltl weight in gold to owners of
horses and mules.
This Liniment has cured more SDraImed,
Sweenied, Ring-bOned aud Called Horses
In three years than have all the Farriers I'm
the country in an age. Its effects ara simply
wonderful
We have thousands upon thousands o
certificates as strong as the following:
MY horse was lame for year with a fet-
lock wrench All re nedies utterly failed 70
cure and considered him worthless until 1
commenced 70 use Centaur Liniment. which
rapidly cured him. ] heartily recommend
it.
"REV. GEO. W. FERRIS,
"ManOrville, SchOharie Co., N. W
"DEAR STRs IL have used your Centaur
Liniment in my family, aud find It TO be OF
great value. Please send me two dollars
worth, ono for the mules and horses.
RILEY STCKLbS.
"FALLs STATION, WYONING Co., PA"
It makes very little difference what the
case Is, whether it be Wrench, Spraiu. Poll
Evil RngbOne. Scratches or Lameness OF
any Kind, the effects are the same. Livery
men, Stage prOprietOrs, Farmers. etc.
should never be without the Yellow Centaur
Liniment. It IS sold everywhere, and war
Tanted in its effects.
Laboratory Of ). b. ROSE & Co.. 46 Dey
Street. New York.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-11-30

Immense shipments Of silver from
Europe to this county are being made
The New York World says:
a large crowd gathered in front OF
the United States Assay-Ofiee 10
Wall street, recently to witness the
transfer OF fifteen tons OF silver in
bars from heavy trucks TO the vaults,
Each bar OF the precious metal was
twelve inches long, two aud q hslf iu-
ches square on the end and Weighei
ssventy-five pounds. One was q good
load for q man. About half Of the
treasure bore the stamp Of ''PIxley &
Abel, Bullion Brokers, London - and
'Heidenstadt," broker Of Frankfurt
on-the-Main. The silver is valued At
$780, 900 and arrived on Saturday per
the steamers oder and CGty of Beriia.
It was consigned TO Won Hoffman a
Co, bankers, No. so Wall street. IL
Will be shipped to the PhiIadelphIa
Mint for coinage.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-11-30

The population Of this county is
estimated at 2O,OOO, by the recent
vOte........Frank Kagy, who hss been
In the Auditors Cffiee In Napoleon,
for some months past, returned to
Tiffin on Monday to take a position
in the TTeasurer's offies.........The
residences Of Harry Gshrett, Of Free
dom township, was burglarizsd on
Friday sight last. The thief, or
thieves, seemed to be supplied with
false-keys, as they unlocked every
lock they came in contact with, the
proper keys for which Mr.. G.. bad in
bis pocket. The rsseals took some.
thing over 500 In currency and q
note Of s1C0 from Mrs. Gehrett's deck,
leaving behind over two hundred dol
lars in bills and quite a sum in bank
checks and drafts. It is supposed
they were frightened away before
they had time to secure all Of the
bOoty.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-11-30
U;aStOrIa

It "a a mistake 10 suppose that CastOrla Is
not adapted TO grown persons a. well as
Children. Tney only need TO Increase the
quantity. But children have so many conf
plants for which CastOria Is adapted-like
Wind Collie, Sour Stomach, Worms, letter,
Teething and Group. that Il Is especially
recommended for them.
Its effects are more certain than Castor
OH. It contains no aichOhOI and - as
pleasant 60 take as honey. Jt never
grlpes. By regulating the stomach and
bowels the CastOria eOOis the blood, ez
pels worms and prevents feVeTishness
OF course children can sleep In quiet and
mothers can rest.
CastOria Is recommended By al phy-
gicians and nurses who have tried 10, and 10
Is having a rapidly increasing sale. 10 Is
prepared with great care after the recipe OF
DR.. samuel Pitcher, OF Mass. al the Labor
atOry Of J. p. Rose & Co., i6 Dey Street, New
York.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS,
VIM. GALLUP.
Z. @. COOKE,

Mine Jewelry, Best American Gold and
10 Silver watches, etc. Repairing done
promptly. Opposite Court House Thin.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-11-30

An old lady WAS going 10 Stamford,
Conn.,, to visit daughter, aud took
her seat 10 the ears for the first time
In her life During the ride the ear
10 which she was seated was thrown
down an embankment aud dsmol-
ished Crawling out from beneath
the debris, she spied = man vino was
held down in 3 sitting posture By his
legs being fastened. SIS this Staua-
ford ?'' she aBxiOnsly inquired. The
man was from Boston. lie was Ia
considerable pain, but he did not Inee
sight OF the fact that he was from Ros-
ton, 50 be said "NO, this is a estas-
trOphe" "On," calculated tine Old
lady, "ihen / hadn't oughter got OF
here"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-11-30

The lame can be healed and the wounded
made whole. We nov know Just what the
Ceutanr Liniments will do. They will not
mend broken bones or cure Cancer, but
they viii extract soreness, allay pain, cure
rheumatism ond l9rger range OF flesh,
bone and muscle ailments than any article
ever before discovered.
Scientific skill cannot go beyond the ef
feets OF these remarkable preparations
Chronic &heumafisIn of many years
standing, Neuralgia, Weak Back, Fever
Sores, weeping g-Sinews. Sciatica, Caked
Breasts, Distorted Joints and spraIned
Limbs OF the worst kind are cured by the
White Centaur Lintment.
1t will destroy the pain and heal with
out n scar all ordinary Burns and Scalds
10 will extract the poison of Bites and
stings, and the frost from Frozen Limbs.
It Is very efhcaciOus for Ear-ache, Tooth
ache, Itch and CutoneOus EruptiOnls.
Mr. Josiah Westlake, Of Marysville, Chic
writes:
eFOr years my Rheumatism Eas been so
bad that have been unable to stir from the
house. The first three bottles OF Centaur
Ltniment enabled me TO walk without my
erutehes. 1 am mending rapidly. 1 think
your Liniment simply marvel"
G. II. Bennett, Druggist, Rocl, Pr alrie
Mo-, says:
"Centaur Linimont sells better and gives
the best satisfaction OF anything In the
market"
What the Centaur Liniment has done for
others IL viii do for you. 1t is handy, Il II
reliable, and IL Is cheap.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-11-30

GEORGE = SEHEY,
y.-oRsE;Y AT LAW, Tifiin, Ohio. once
a corner Main and Perry sire 80
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-11-30

(OHE GWYNE g. SON, Attorneys at Law
81 Legal business OF all kinds, COnyeyane'
Ing, Examination OF Titles, and collections
promptly attended TO. Patents obtained di'
rect from the Patent Office.
We, the undersigned, having had oul
business IN the Patent ONCE done by
John GWynn, and being fully satisfied
other Inventors who wish 20 secure
to themselves all that rightfully belongs u
them:
Henry Crook, David A. Boyle, W. Burns
n. Cromer, j. fishbaugh, Chas. FishbRUgh
Lemuel Lee, Jas. SeislOYe, ID. 81. Burrier, K
GWynn, H. X. Hoffman, ID. e. Baughman
Anth. Wrealsh, John Neigh, W. H. Strong,
James Mckenzie, WIN. Strobe, J. Williams
Edwin Quadling, and Vim. May. all Of Lon
don, England, by Z. Gwynn. their Assignee
Office-Over Neigh 5 Clothing Store.
Rejected applications solicited.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-11-30
A TERRIRLR TuMRLE.

UTICA, Nov. 19.-Darin9 an Epis-
cOpal Church entertainment at HilI's
Hall, Perryville, Madison County,
Friday evening, the north end of the
door gave way, preeipitSt:ng over If
" ladies and children ten or twelve
feet below. Mrs. H. L. Keeler bad
her right leg broken, the bone being
badly shattered. Hsr left arm and
foot were bruised. Mrs. John Cress
and Mrs. Daniel Wells wers severely
injured about the chest and body.
Mrs. Cara Maina hSd kaes aud an
kle sprained. Mr3 CrsSs may not sur
viVe,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-11-30
JOHN 6. fHOKPsOX's INDIGNATION
hEETING.

Five Hundred or the Un#ashed and
UnteFrIlled Assemble and Raise IhtIr
Voices In q PrecOneerted Howl
The fog Horn or FruIt Hill was Net
there, Dat KEInS ana Morgan BOIk
BesIre Gore, and Sigh for the Days
or Bleeding Kansas snd lumber
land Gap.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-11-30
LILLIAN LANG,

IUHN ANDHEWsl
.TOTARY PUBLIC, and JUSTICE OF The
y Peace, BlooInVille, Ohio
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-11-30
], u. ID. 4. H. COO
MORY a COOPER.

nHYsICIANS AND SURGEONS. has
opened an Office in Prof Rust's Block,
on the corner OF Washington and Madison
streets and are ready at all hours during day
and night 10 attend 10 professional calls.
May be consulted IN German or English.
MA
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-11-30
Up. KINNAMAN. K.HERsHIsER
DIS. KINEAMAF d HERSHIsER

HAvE OPENED AN OFFICE OVER
Ill Hubbard's Drug Store, corner Wash
In ngton and Market Sts, a. ( are ready 70 at
tend 10 all calls day and n Mt. Special at
tention paid to the treatn ent of the diseases
OF females and children. Once hours from
3 TO 10 A. II. and 2 to Z. NJ. DR.. Klnna-
mans residence, Greenfield ST., near Held
eIberR COLLEGE: DIR. Hershiseris first door west
of YinRlingss store, West Madison st.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-11-30

We've got 'en IN one respect
They may snuff around till dOOms-
day without finding any pOstmssters
among our electors Lst the eagle
SCREAM - HdfBoIedler.
But worse class than postmssters
rebels, who have not been relieved
OF their political disabilities. "I,st the
esgle scream" loudly.