davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-31

SCENE IN THE STRAITS OF MAGELLAN
On the 25th of January We passed through
Glacier Bay, the most striking and impress
sive feature of the straits and q scene as
imposing as the most vivid una gnation can
conceive. The icy mountains extend for
miller, unyielding to the midsummer sun
which then sbone upon them and, az their
Juncture with their snowy heights, 500 feet
aloft, their color was Of the deepest azure,
while they were deeply fissured by the
moun'ain torrents which forced their imps-
tnons way to the beech. Words are made
qua-e to convey the remotest idea of the
wild su bl nifty and grandeur of this portion
of the straits. An ancient Spanish naviga
tor and explorer, Cor6ova. has truly de-
cribed this scene as one" Con ell aspecto
mas horrible -. With an aspect truly
horrible "-and it does approach the
terrible in nature. On the 265h of January
we found ourselves off Cape Pillar, the
western extremity of the straits, our
egress from which was most imposing-the
vast Pacific giving us a welcome but little
in accordance with it's tranquil name. The
ship rose and fell to the heavy seas, and the
Judge and Apostles," cluster of thirteen
rocks. were white with angry fcan.-CM.
cago Tribune.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-31
FOUNDATION OF MERCANTILE CHAR1C.
TER

Faith and trustfulness lie at the foundc-
datlon of trade and commercial intercourse,
and business transactions of every kind. A
Community of kDOwn ewiadlers and knaves
would try In vain to avail themselves of
the advantages of traffic, or to gain access
to those circles where honor and hoBe
are indispensable pass ports. Hence the
value which is attached, by all right mind
ed men, to purity of purpose and integrity
of character.
man may be unfortunate, he may be
poor and pennilees; but if he is known to
possess unbs nding integrity, an unwaver.
Ing purpose to do what ia honest and lust
he will have friends and patrons whatever
may be- the em6arrassments and exigencies
into which he is thrown. The poor man
may thus possess a capital of which none
of the misfortunes and calamities Of life
can deprive him. We have known men
who have been suddenly reduced from
Ii ueDce to penuTy by mitfOrtunes, which
they could neither foresee nor prevent A
ire has swept away the accum q ations of
years misplaced confidence, a flood, or
some of the thousand casualties to which
commercial men are exposed, have stripped
them of their possessions. To-day thew
nave been prosperous, to morrow every
prospect is blighted, and everything in its
aspect is dark and dismal. Their business
ls gone, their property is gone, and thew
feel that all is gone; but they have a rich |
which the food cannot carry away. They
have integslSy of character, and this gives
hem influence, raises up friends, and fur
1ishes them with means to start afresh in |
he world once more. Young men, especi.
lily, should be deeply impressed with the
7ast importance of cherishing those prinoi-
'lee, and of cultivatiDg those habits, which
viii secure for them the confidence and es-
eem of the wise and good. Let it be borne
n mind that no brilliancy of genius, no tact
# talent in business, and no amount of
uccess, will compensate for duphcity,
hUffling, and trickery. There may be ap-
'arent advantage in the art and practice of
issim ulation, and in violating those great
principles which lie at the Foundation of
ruth and duty; bat it will At length DO
cen that dollar was lost where cent was
aimed that present successes are out
Jeighed, q thOusaDdfold, by the pains and
enalsiee which result from I0aa 81 conf- =
ense and lQssO RaPutation. IS ssnnot " !
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-31
|asrnlng Star and Catholic Messenger.
EEyv OTrEANs sUN~AY, DECEMBER 81, 1910.
THE TWO ARMIES.
BY o. w. HoLVKs.

As Iife's amending column pours,
Two marehaled hosts are seen-
Two armies on the trAmpled shores
That death flows black between.
One marches TO the drum beats roll,
The wide-mputned clarion's bray,
& And bears NJ on crimson scroll,
"Our glory 10 to STAY"
One N owes in Silence by the stream,
With sad ct watcbfui eyes
Calm as the patient planets CLEAN
That walks the clou- ed skies
Alorg its front no sabres shiue,
No blood red pennons wave,
It's banner bars the single nne'
Our duty - to ssve."
For those no Geath.bed's lingering shadej
At honors trumpt call.
With knitted brow and 1plifted blade,
In glory's arm they fah-
For these no flashing fa'chions bright,
No stirring battle cry;
Each apsweis. Here am 1 -
For those the sculptor's laurelsd bust
The builders marble pdes;
The anthems peaiinR Ger their dust
Through long cathedral aisles.
For these the blosso .sprinkled turf
That floods the lonely graves
When spring rolls in her sea. green turf,
In how'ry 1oaming waves.
Two paths lead upward from below,
And angels wait above,
Who count each burning life. drops R.w,
Each falling tear of love.
Though from the HERDS bleeding breast
Her pulses freedom drew,
Though the white lilies in her crest
SpranR from that scarlet dow
While valor's naughty champions wait
TIL all their scars are shown,
Love walks unohallenged ehrou Oh the gate,
To cit beside the thronel
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-31

too strongly impressed upon che minds of
young men to abstain from every course,
from every act, which shocks their moral
sensibilities, wounds their conscience, and
has tendency to weaken tkat nice sense
of honor and integrity so Indispensable to
character. The habit of concealment, of
simulation, of telling "white les," as
they have been called, is most disastrous in
all Its influences and issues. How many
nave become confirmed liars, who began
their career in this way!
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-31

SAvED-20 PER CENT.-By calling on DIR. L.
A. Thurber corner Common and Derbigny streets, for
all dental operations.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-31

ing, will take time to reflect that religion is
worth sustaining only in so far as it is
power over the life and conduct of man
kind.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-31

EXCHANGE ON LONDON AID DUEar,
nyahis IN ~ p1rta e ireland. 6sR any snoaaS fas
s1prRsss ~ ateQs.ass laSaA
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-31
noI9 I'm
MISCELLANEOUS.


It is strictly forbidden to allow atting garment
to leave the house. o
Our splendid and complete stock of
Fall aod Winter Clothing
10 all Of our own make, being cut and made in the
house by hrstcass Tailors from he
Cloths, DiaEonals and CassmereS.
We pride our.olves upon the ELEGANT MAKE.
EXCELLENT CUT. DURABLE MATERIAL and
Low PRICES of our Custom Made Clothing for mon,
youths and boys.
a FEW OF OUR PRICES
Durable BUSINESS SUITS, from 90 so to sra
ia LII and WINTER SUITS, from 90 to SIS.
Elegant Ola G0EAL SUITS from sI3 to $I9 so.
Dress BLACK SUITS from els to e2l.
Square Cut SACK COATS, from e5 TO 90.
Prince Albert FR0CK COATS, from IS to SI1
Black Cloth FROCK COATS from o. to SIS
Stylish CASHMERE PANTS, from 81 rs TO IS.
Black DOESKIH PANTS, from a to o. so.
Fine JEANS PANTS, from o. so To f2 rs.
Fashionable DRESS VESTS. from q so to t3 so.
Boys SCHOOL and DRESS SUITS from a so To go.
Also, special line of Fall and Winter CLOTHS,
etc, from which measures are taken to
order ut equally low prices.
COGAN'S CLOTHING HOUSE,
10 Canal street,
between the Customhouse and the River
Open until O'Clock p. NJ. on Sundays. fe2776 ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-31

HIBERNIA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Office, No. 81 Camp Street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-31

dsI7 I'm
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-31
INSU RANCE.
FACTORS AND TRADERS

FACTORS AND TRADERS
INSURANCE COMPANY,
81 .-.... Carondelet Street.3
Premiums for the ending pri 1876 SGG6
'Sses paid within the year. S77 AIS 56
X served for unterminated risks, April 3d.
isS. $3.50 20
Net Profits for the year. 1871 col IS
Cash Dividends for the yaar:-
Interest (semiannualy). TEN PER CENT
ASSETS April go 1875. 81 3Se ,655 40
This Company continues 70 isSue policies Fire,
River and Marine Risks, current premium.
f. A PALFRKY, President;
JOHN CHAFFE, Vice President;
THOMAS T. WALKER, Secretary.
TRUSTEES:
WA johnson, VIC Raymond,
John Noble, Lylt Lyon.
John Chahe, s n Snowden
Richard Miken S H Boyd,
John Warren Joseph McElroy
X Buckner. Il b Wheelock
Samuel Friedlander. Cyrus Bussey
A A Yates VIM Behan,
John Adams, b + Eschelman,
Isaac 6cherck, W @ Black,
N Wslmsiey, Charles Chaffe,
A H May, Jurey,
selO 6m VIM Hartwell.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-31

HIBERNIA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Office, No. 81 Camp Street.
JOHN HENDERSON, President.
P. IRWIN, Vice President.
THoS F. BRAGG, Secretary.
Losses Paid. ....- ..... 7474l
At election held Monday, the Ist mat. the
following named gentlemen chosen Directors of
this Company to serve for the ensuing year:
z. Irwin, John Henderson
THOMAS hi5E. John G. Ryan,
Thos. Gilmore. w. J.Ca
John T. Gibbons, Jas A Girdner
William Hart Emile Gauche.
David jackson John H. Hanna,
T. J GaBquet.
And At meeting of the Board held May eth JOHN
President, P. IRWIN, vice-President,
and THos. F. BRAGG, Secretary, unanimously
reelected.
The Board declared out OF the ne. profits OF the |
company for the past twelve months 10 per
CREST also per cent dividend the paid up capital
md IS per cent dividend premiums paid by stock |
holders (naking, with the rebate 40 per cent pre-
nnms) Said interest and dividends placed to the
redit of the stock notas.
Interest and dividends full paid stock payable in
ash at the Office Of the Company and after 18th
ro1.
THos. E. BRAGG, Secretary.
New orleans May IL. 1876 myl476IJ
, 1876-12-27
FOR AND ABOUT N

Ex,Quoen Isabella has an upsquslled collection
Of laces, worth millions, and miracles Of beauty.
Over in the Colorado mountains woman hsa
collected fifty bushels Of grasshoPpers and soaIdod
and dried them for wiutsr chicken feed.
If you have any old cracked pottery in tue
house don't throw it over the back fsnoo into your
neighbor's yard Save ii, and 100 years henes it
will be worth fifty times as much as now. The
battered teapot your great grandmother threw
away would be worth $l0now, There seems to be
4 mania for every thing oId-sxcept old maids
N0rristoun Herald.
The Fulton Times puts this graphic head
on the description Oft wedding =" The Climax
Of Love- Hearts and Souls So Near Ljko
Ono that You Can't Slip q Piece Of Paper
Between Them 4 year hence, when the male
heart comes home dSmoralizsl from 9 torohlight
procession and bis breath toned down with cloves,
estrangomont viii become so great in a little while
that you might drive four loaa5 IF hay abreast
between EN-.
, 1876-12-27
THE RETURN or LANDED PROPBI-
ETORS FOR THE THREE COUN-
TRIES OF ENGLAND, IRE
LAND, AND SCOTLAND.

This return shows a total of 1873, 900
owners Of land and houses in the United
Kingdom. A vast proportion, however,
of this number are owners Of houses only
$4,000 are entered as the owners Of less
shan one acre, with an average of one-ffth
of an acre, and an average value of40L. per
anDuln. OF the owners above one acre, a
very considerable number are also own
ars of house nronertv in towns. In the case
Of Ireland we have a separate return, show
inc he number Of landowners aa d~istinguis-
Cd from tho owners Of property in towns ;
and whereas The new Domssday Book
giv.s a totaI Of 80, 600 owners of above
one aero. the other return gives a total of
onIy 10000. from which again a reduction
6"s 70 be made for duplicate entries-tb0t
Is, for persons owning property in more
than one county. The return also includes
v,at number Of entries under the head of
cornontions, charities, public bodies.
oIobes. &C., making a reduction then, for
f5ase, Cor house property, and for duplicate
entries, it may be safely estimated that
lhors are not more than 100000 owners
of Iaod, as distinguished from owners of
mera house proporty, IN the United King
Inm Oftbese. about 5000 owners Of 1000
acres and upwards divide between them
, 1876-12-27
10 T.
From tie Liberal Rsrier)

Men who have reached the aga Of thirty
wears look around them ia vain for the
Companions Of their youth, For The dis
appearance ofa 13os,ioa Of the latter
thew can acc9aat. Syma they know have
gone abroad, and ar. making fortunes,
IN India OF Sou.a At.a. .s1. vaj.4 they are
running their Constitutions. oilers have
been ~casia!el hv laaz5a4le Rag Death,
and their b5aas.ia 0ea.sa r.elssa. yaw
trees ia country canrclrarIs or In the
drearr cen.tsr.as <-1c a an ssrre--s.c-
!v sug-asGiva. .u.s aoI.. about l7.-.
towns. Ba. t5crc a.. Uuosaioe of.te
rest &C those VIVA I5r9 dsaa-ei g5e OF
aiobt. All. ii fs & b. laa-e5. a.sosrcs}l-
Isc.ion alz, Was-e a.a tae I.E. .a1a,
enl v.,t a.4 0asv III. Il. may
oa5a +. wound hJ. Is4l t9 ealas 10
obtain aray.rs IA r. 81 -s s4.-5slns
fbat il waa14 b9 r., .s.... t. ahssi9 such
ons7,.rs raa ns:,r o9aq bay, Toe
9fta, q uoao =, f.a. had Thpv have
mosfy s1rz Is. 81 srra. b.sausa .h,r
, 1876-12-27

WI" au"ll', ~ " JUL ne@Fy' u00P"tI"8
way mat tney nave 0een ttleu' aou Vua5
'hey nave tT,eu lot themselves o'o' aIu
over again OUT that no good mas resulted
tnat luxury ana love cannot tempe them
rom }heiF wees; ana toat II would De ia,
reasonable 70 expect InaG wnsL iuAIIy anu
IoVe sanho' 90 reason "ould oe no'0 -
aceo'l PI'sh' 0o sney 90 ou ~ 'Ho -
mlsefa3Ie way InuulS'n8 n vulgar 0Aog''
seS to-day an1 Starving 'o-Ilo'Io"' IH"N,
to8 8o2o I9'oLu'IoUs III cue 'lo'hl38 euu
ot'4NIIS mem Doio'o e'su'"S' '''"N'1p6
" I"eu GA associates LeSl my s'ou'I "
zee 8u'sed' am covering 0RSc1,y O1'o'o
'a'so 81 "no.n lhey @a'e once o7eA lAe
soP.F''ois' 'io are now perhaps we 81
He'oFs ~ mere DIail-3o"eF@ ana e9u0a'io2'
- of'sf tat f.'I may oo'a.A some
l'tIF f~!t'a"ca' ~ IS AZ oac' l'eia1
Cio'5 ara surprising "''5 4 '"'5e hoa'o's
81 a3'u Sll@ rom IooI posl.i'as - tlo9o
81 4f5T*l.t.2l Il nos o. PoSI,iVo M
amy 1I' Ia . genera Wy l4ay
nave only themselves 10 blame. Admitting
slal they Aaye -rieYod'ly departed from
ta7 pan otH5Af, t4aT col' 50 lar az others
aFa a. 'otfaei' return ae''a ana yet again,
sa1oaef and society are nos backward
Ia 'ac5ivIa5 prolI5aIs into their arms once
more pe:hap2, Indeed, they ara disposed
70 treat ProIiSa.5 too mefti.uIy. IL IS,
~1lr-f UtH f+4l IVA sod m I q z win
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-05

Of the face and head seemed perfect up to
a line on a level with the eyebrows,
where they terminated ina rounded ring,
very much resembling the top of dip
per. At the bottom of this basin the spi-
nal cord may be seen terminating in
sort OF fungus, with apparently not
a vestige OF brain. The child was still
born.
The failures are announced Of John II.
Jockey, of LeOminster, Mass, liabilities
Sg3. 600, assets $50, 900; of Patrick Dono-
hue. bookseller and publisher Of the Bos-
ton Pilot, liabilities 100000, assets S2lo,-
coo: and of PfOrZheimer, Dreyfus q hel-
Ter, wholesale jewellers of New York,
liabilities $ll4 900, assets $50, 600, prompt
resumption hoped. The New York state
Loan and Trust Company has been placed
in the hands OF receiver. The de-
positOrs and creditors have been paid in
full. The stockholders will receive %
per cent. The capital was 81 100000.
The following letter appeared in a
Mort Carolina journal: Montgomery
Ala, January p, lo76-Gen. W. L. Cox.
Chairman Democratic Executive Commit
tee-Dea- Sir: l am intrusted by the
Committee on Privileges and Elections
TO solicit your assistance in enabling
North Carolina 10 obtain some Of her fu-
gitiyes from justice, which will greatly
/ relieve the General Assembly by remoV-
+ ing two negroes, one from the House and
one from the Senate, charged, as we are
/ informed, with larceny and burglary.
/ We cannot punish for crimes committed
1 in another State, but we will gladly turn
/ them over TO the authorities of said State.
/ Hugh Carson, We are informed, and have
a certified copy of the indictment, is in
dicted in Davie county, y. c.; the other,
John Cowles, for burglary, indicted in
Catawba or Rowan county. Truly yours,
J. \. Bellup, Chairman.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-05
TELEGRAPHIC.

Eight Italians were indicted at Denver,
Col, Saturday for murder.
A dispatch from st. Petersburg an
nOunces the death OF Prince Bagration
Moncherausky.
The revenue of Russia for the current
year is estimated at $4,000, 900 roubles
($i53, 600.
The remains of Congressman Stark
weather reached Norwich, Connecticut,
Saturday.
The Scottish National Rifle Association
has accepted the American challenge for
the championship of the world.
About 800 cans of dynamite exploded
at Baltimore, Friday, destroying a facto-
~ and created great alarm. Six tiremen
were injured.
The Hcrzegovinian insurgents are said
to be marching north of Trebinye, pur-
sued by Turks. The insurgenst are re-
ported to have burned nine villages.
The Hungarian Diet has adopted a res
olution that Deak's funeral shall be at
the expense of the country, and great
preparations are in progress.
Saturday morning Patrick Garland
and his wife were found frozen to death
near their farm, south of ROckpOrt, Ill.
They had probably been drinking.
Harvey d. Windsor, known in connec-
ton with mining companies, was arrested
at Buffalo, n. Y, Saturday, on the charge
of robbing the mail thirteen years ago,
while he was employed in the post-office.
State Treasurer Jno. S. Bardett, of West
Virginia, was found guilty Of the articles
Of impeachment Saturday, and removed
from office. The impeachment trial of
Auditor Bennett begins to-day.
Saturday afternoon, the head Of W. W.
simmons, wagon-maker, was found in
Brooklyn wrapped in a piece of newspa
per. The police are now looking for the
missing body and the murderers.
John Lipps, German, residing At Sc
dansyille, a suburb of Cincinnati, was
last Saturday arrested for a rape, commit
ted upon the person of his own daughter,
aged IL.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-05

Capt. Paul Boyton swan from Alton,
ILL.,, TO st. Louis, Mo-, twenty-five miles,
Saturday, in his life-saving apparatus.
He started from Alton at . 30 A. NJ, and
arrived at ST. Louis about P. n.
1t is said that a large number Of per-
SONS have left Omaha fer the Black Hills.
Fighting with the Indians is anticipated.
The Arapahoes are said 80 threaten troub-
lie, being determined to hold the country
against the miners.
4 special dispatch from Jackson, Miss,
Saturday night TO the Memphis Ava
laHche, reports that Lieutenant Governor
Davis and Superintendent of Education
Cardaza will probably be impeached, but
Governor Ames, perhaps, will not be i'm
peached.
The Cologne Gazette's Madrid CORES
pOndent writes that by order of the Span
ish bishops the bodies Of all persons dead
prior to the 9th of February, 1873, who
were only civilly married, will be ex.
humed and removed from consecrated
ground.
The case of the Missouri State Lottery
which was carried up TO the Court of APP
peals some weeks since, was decided by
that court Monday, Judges CAN'T anC
Lewis affirming the decision of the Cir,
cult Court of St. Louis, that the lottery
was illegal, and Judge Bakewell dissent
ing. The case will probably be appealed
TO the Supreme Court.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-05

NORTH CAROLINA.-Entire harmony
does not exist in the democratic party in
this State, and unless there is a change
its success in the next election will be
doubtful, and the political situation is i
complicated one. The ring, organized in
1868, under IIOlden's administration, has
never been put down, and has finally OBJ
tanned possession of every railroad in the
State. Leading democrats have united
with the thieves, chiefly Republicans,
who obtained $2G, 200, 900 from the legis-
latures of 1868 and 1870, which they have
DEVOTED to the most corrupt purposes
Democratic newspapers, too, have been
subsidized, and are doing Jealous work
in behalf Of the ring, and in dividing the
ranks of the democratic party.
Hon. Josiah Turner, j., it is said, will
be the anti-ring candidate, and perhaps,
Dick Badger, will be the republican can
didate. In 1868 North Carolina gave
Grant 20, 900 majority, which was over
come in 1872, and by dint of hard work
the State can be thoroughly redeemed
from republican misrule, and enter again
upon an era Of prosperity similar to Ell
sister States, who have been purged OF
the leprosy of scalawag and carpet bag
oppression.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-05
DEATHS.

In this city at the residence of F. d.
Theus, of pneumonia, EDWARD TATE, in
FAINT son of y. 7. and Delesline Perkins.
Aged months and p days.
DED.-Mr. Joseph II. Hampson died
at the residence of Capt. T. II. Frances in
this city Wednesday morning at4 o'clock.
The funeral services were conducted by
Rev. E. McNair, of the Presbyterian
church.
Died at his residence near Henderson,
Tenn, Feb. End, 1876, of pneumonia,
Capt. \. B. Crook i'll the 49th year OF
his age.
He was a true man in all the relations
of life, and was highly esteemed by al
who knew him. His death will be deep,
" deplored by the entire community il
which he resided, and especially by his
grief stricken family, wife and eigh
children. "Those who knew him bes
loved him most" We learn that he me
death with composure rarely witnessed
In his right mind TO the last with no fear
for the future, his hopes grew brighter
to the last. To use his own language, %
have crossed the river and still going on
May the christian promises cheer the SAT
hearts of his family and friends in thi
their great loss.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-05

Senator Morton is put into type after
the following fashion by the Nation, a
prominent journal which savors of Re
publicanism eve presume that there
is nobody in the country who now has the
smallest belief in Mr.. Morton's honesty
as politician, or suppOses that there is
any sincerity in anything he says. He
makes speeches. everybody knows, on
whichever side Of any question he sup
poses more likely to be popular, and he
has no hesitation in fatty and publicly
eontradicting in January what ha said in
July. Nobody, in fact, credits him with
any convictions of his own. In a pure
and healthy state of politics and of pub
lie opinion, he would be living in close
retirement and taking his exercise after
dark
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-05

Hon. Chas. p. Thompson, the success
sor of Gen. Butler in Congress, dilivered
his first effort in that body, in behalf of
the Centennial bill, which was pronounce
ed an elegant and polished production,
yet it failed to "stir the monkeys" as old
Ben was wont to do on similar occasions,
and indeed Massachusetts, has receded in
Congressional superiority within the last
two years. Now, she has only one rep
resentative who can catch and hold the
ear of the House. or course we alIude to
Gen. n. p. Banks, whose patriotic utter
ances entitle him to \ position on the roll
of real statesmen, who labor for their
country's good.