davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30

"THE PEOPLES LEDGER" contains NO
Continued Stories, 8 Large Pages, 4s Columns
OF Choice Miscellaneous Reading Matter every
week, together with articles from the pens Of
such we'll known writers asNASBY, OLIVER
OPTIC, sYLvANUs COBB, JR., MISS AL
COIT, WILL CARLTON. 5. t. TRoW-
BRIDGE, MARK TWAIN. &c. sad I
aT IsotU send" The Peoples Ledgero
to any address eusrg Deek for three months
ON trial, onreee,p ofoaly 30 CENTS. 4 .
"Thc Peoples Ledger" is an old established
and reliable weekly paper. published every
Saturday, and is very popular throughout the
New England and Middle States. Address
HERMANN X CURTIS, Publisher,
.t.ii b b. No. 10 School street, Boston, Masa
V, r4.is4ln mole d&w-I 40 ..l.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN.
Depot, Fifth and Hoadlv. Time, minutes fast.
..-. Depart Arrive, Arrive,
-.-.a--e- Cin'ti. Cin'ti. Dest'on.
New York Ex IL :l5AM. 5:00P.M. 73gP.M M.
New York EY .. 9:b0P.M. b.t5A.M. B:50A.Ms
LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI sHoRT-LINE.
Depot, Trout and KliRour. Time, minutes slow.
Louisville Ex dailv 6:OOA.M. 8NoP.M. IO:3QA.M.
Louisville daily 49,. 3.0JP.M. D:l5P.M. 7:46P.M.
Louisville aaily.. ..... 6I0P.M. 7:a5A.M. l2A0PsM.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30
MARIETTA AND cINcINEAT

BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA PARK EKsBuRe.
Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time, minutes fast,
Grafton Mall ,....... 6:00A.M. 2;30P.M. 92OP.M.
SAT-. Ex daily So. 9:30A.M. 7:l5P.M. 8:i0A.M.
baltimore Elk d'ly lO:OOp.m. S:3Va.n. 626p.m
BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA COLUMBUS.
Depot, Kilgour and Front. Time, 7minutesfsst
Baltimore Ex daily. s,OoA.M. s:0OP.M. s:40A.M.
Baitmore Ex. ....... :30P.M. 2:5iP.M. 6:25P M.
Wheeling Ex. x........ s:oOp.m. 5:OOa.m. IL .0Oa.m.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30

ALVIN oiiOni~hANH ANIL COLUMbUbs
Depot Pearl and Plum. Time. minutes fast,
Columbus Ex...... 6A5A.M. 10 0-30P.M. nil0A.M,
Columbus Ex....... 9:lgA.M. SOP M. 3:l0P,M
Columbus Ac........ 2:46P.M. 8:45P.M. S:80P,M
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-14
The Steamsh hip Hudson.

The steamship Hudson, Captain eager,
of the Cromwell line, which was mentioned
yesterday morning as having come in
through the jett,es on Friday afternoon,
arrived at her wharf in the Second District
early yesterday morning. A visit to her
early in the day, before any cargo was
taken out, disclosed the fact that her red
lead line was three inches out of water.
Her draft, by mark, was shown to be thir-
teen feet nine inches aft and eleven feet one
inch forward. The Hudson, it seems, there
fore drew, coming in, only about nine inches
more than the bark Maria w. Atwood drew
when she struggled to sea through the Jet
ties on the fifth of last March.
1t will be interesting to know if Captain
eager proposes to send his ship to sea
through the jetties after she has received
her load at the wharf.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-14
WASHINGTON.
The Mississippi Investigating Committ

The Mississippi Investigating Committed.
WASHINGTON, May l3.-Boutwell's COM
mittee to investigate the alleged political
outrages in Mississippi, leave iOc the South
az soon as the Senate decides the question
of Jurisdiction in the Belknap case, which
decision is expected on Wedr resday. The
committee have examined Ames and Dali
ton, recently confirmed as district attorney
for the northern district of Mississippi.
They will examine no other witnesses hero.
More Exhibits.
TIE United States steamer Supply arrived
at Philadelphia with centennial exhibits.
The Harper's Ferry Property.
The government will bid for Harpers
Ferry property which will bs offered for
sale on July 20.
APoor Prospect for Pardon.
District Attorney Dyer reports unfavor.
ably to letter from the Attorney General
regarding q pardon for Mckee and Mcguire.
Mr. PierrepOnt refused to see Mcguire to
day, sending him word the only way to
communicate with him was through his
counsel, Judge Treat. and District Attorney
Dyer also declined to interfere on behalf OF
Avery.
General George A. Sheridan is here.
The Texas Pacific.
At meeting of the largest stockholders
of the Texas Pacific road held In Philadel
phia few days ego, $4,000 900 were sub.
ecribed to close the gaps between Dallas
and Fort Worth and Sherman and Paris
1t is expected to have trains running on
these portions of the road within three
months. Throckmorton's bill for extending
the time of completion of the main line viii
be reported favorably by the House com
4~l nh fr1I
prevails among the friends of the enter
nriSo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-14
The School Examinations.

By reference to another column it will De
seen that Superintendent Boothby gives
early notice of the examinations and clos
ing exercises of the present school session.
The examinations in high schools for pro-
motion are to be completed by the six
teenth proximo. The public exhibitions
will commence with the schools of the
Sixth and Seventh Districts June 10. In
Gder that visitors may Judge of the pro-
ficiency of scholars in their regular school
studies, teachers are cautioned not to pre-
pare for theatrical displays, as such enter
tainments, however excellent or pleasing,
do not decide the scholastic status of
pupils. We are confident parents and
guardians will bs satisfied with hearing
school exercises, and that the pupils will
render good account of themselves and
their teachers efforts.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-14
BY TELEG APH
CONGRESS.
House.

House.
WASHINGTON, May l3.-The Judiciary
Committee were discharged from fnrtner
consideration of the charges made oy Aibert
Grant against Judge Wylie, OF the Dlstflct
Court.
Mr.. Luttrell introduced joint resolu-
ton authorizing the appointment OF COM
missioners to ascertain on what terms a
commercial treaty can be arranged with
Mexico. Referred.
The troubles of Colonel Fitzhugh, door.
keeper, eliminated TO-DAY in a number OF
personal explanations. The sense OF the
House was marked as to the propriety OF
demanding his resignation. but as come
serious charges were involved, it was con
sidered due to Fitzhugh that he have 9
hearing, and the whole matter was referred
to the Committee on Rules.
The postofics appropriation bill was re-
sumed, salaries discussed, and an adjourn
ment then took place.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-14
POLITICAL.
The New York Liberal Republlca

The New York Liberal Republicans.
New YORK, May ia meeting Of the
executive committee of the Liberal Repub-
lcan State Committee adopted preambies
and resolutions that they fail to recognize
the organized existence of the Liberal Re-
publicans of the country, and advise the
Liberal Republicans of New York to await
the action OF the Cincinnati and st. Louis
conventions with the purpose of supporting
any unobj jectionable candidate thereby pre-
eented, or in default thereof participating
with other nOn-partisan and independent
electors in whatever feasible movement
shall promise the delivery of the national
government from the range of corruption.
Another Conference.
A conference will be held in this city in
regard to the presidential election in res
ponce to call issued by Carl Schurz, Will
liam Cullen Bryant, President Woolsey. ex-
Governor Bullock and Horace White. They
will meet at P. NJ. Monday next at Fifth
Avenue Hotel. About ITO gentlemen in
various parts of the country accepted in
yitations to attend the conference. Many
others whose private affairs will not permit
their attendance, have sent letters express
ing sympathy with the movement and q
desire to cooperate. Nearly all who have
accepted invitations are members OF the
Republican party.
A Bristow Movement.
PHILADELPHIA, May ia movement
originating with some representatives of
reform in the Union League of this city to
influence the nomination of Benjamin II.
Bristow for President has started here, the
first meeting of the gentlemen interested
being held at the La Pierre House last
night. The meeting was strictly private.
Those identified with the movement are
thorough Republicans, favorable to reform
within the party lines, but opposed to any
independent ticket. A committee of this
body will attend the conference meeting in
New York on Monday next. The following
is the platform:
We, the undersigned Republicans, fully
recognizing that there may be honest diff.
ferences of opinion in regard to the fttest
person to fill the Presidential office, believe
that Benjamin H. Bristow, of Kentucky,
is the best eligible representative OF that
fidelity to trust, vigor in administers
ton. active and courageous hostility to
corruption, which the times and OUT
safety imperatively demand. We, there
fore, unite to further, by all honorable
means, his nomination at Cincinnati, bind
ing ourselves to do all We can to secure
purity in elections, the nomin alton of the
best mon to Office, and q return to the hon
est government Of the early days of the re
public.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-14
An Ounce of Prevention.

Captain James H. Gageby, Of the Third
United States Infantry, is an officer de-
serving the praise of all right-minded citi-
zens of Louisiana. He is stationed with his
company at St. Martinsvllle, and upon
more than one occasion has shown himself
to be the right man iu the right place. At
the latest attempt OF the regulators to dis
turb the quiet of that unhappy section Of
the country, Captain Gageby promptly re-
ported to department headquarters that
trouble was anticipated, and that if not
otherwise instructed he should keep the
peace of the community in his own way,
and he kept it. The regulators, seeing .
determined guardian Of the peace among
them, refrained from using their little shot
guns, and st. Martin was spared the dis
grace of q riot.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-14
PerS0nal.

Mr.. Charles Pope, now in this city. will
be the acting manager at the Varieties
Theatre next season, under the direction OF
Mr.. c. T. Howard. Mr.. Pope has been
identified with the legitimate drama Of
America for period of twenty five years,
and brings to his position considerable ex-
perience as manager in St. Louis and
elsewhere. As an actor he needs no intro
duction to this public. He has never writ
ten drama, and that is IN his favor. He
will play Samson, but he plays it we'll, and
will be appreciated when he is disposed to
act himself. He plays Edgar and Mocelu6
admirably. His Hamlet Is as bad as that Of
John Mccullough. His success as q man
ager will depend upon the company he is
allowed to engage. Mr.. Pope is in all
respects gentleman. cultivated and intel
ligent, and is likely to become popular with
the patrons of tho Varieties Theatre.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-14
NEW YORK.
Cumarketable scandal.

Cnmarke table Scandal
New YORK, May 13.-Rev. DR.. Taylor
peremptorily refuses to hear Bowen's pri-
vate story about Beecher.
Arrest Of a Rectiier.
Emanuel Eirsiry. rectifer. was arrested
to-day and bailed in $4,000.
Bank Statement.
Loans decreased 81, ,25O, ,oOO specie de.
creased 81 900 900; legal tenders increased
$780, 600; deposits increased $a.25O. 900
reserves increased $4,000, 900. Specie ship
ments to-day 81 100000.
Death Of Judge DowlinS.
Police Justice Bowling is dead.
On Bail.
Philip NJ. Tuska, indicted for crooked
whisky, has been bailed in 10000.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-14
tFor the New Orleans Republican. ]
DEBATE IN DIALOGUE.

Said Mr.. Gibson: "See here, Holmanl
Upon my life, you are drcll ,nan;
You are Democratic statesman.
And take the lead In all debates. man;
Yet 80 eQuare lack on all our levees;
You leave us neither crack nor eresice
To hide n from the indignation
or friends destroyed by inul datioa!
Further, TO disapp0int and vex us.
You kill our Southern read through Texas;
Tou el ,se our Mint aud. sill to balk us.
Shut up our mouth, in House aad caucus,
And leave rs under usurpatien.
Can't you tale in the situatioa7
If we g home thus empty handed.
Democracy must be disbanded,
No.hing we brought-the Scriptures sag,
And certain y-tase naught away.
With such record rest assured.
We 50 by the tRetui nng) board"
Glib, replisd d Holman, ':ha ave some patie ace
we can't row i've you all full rations.
Wait till We sack the public treasure.
You FOLKS shall then have heapiag MEASURE;
You're too import unate, admit Il;
How can We give un il we get III
Just le u. In, you'll have iutl ston,
And it shall rain appropriations,
And every Democrat shall doff hi
Old clothes and have AZ least one offi sc.
Your States too small remember this, you,
To m AXE her wants CT wees al .sne.
know it's hard to pay the nation
Just half tie cost OF subju CATION,
Just as whom once Of oil q free Imam
Was scourgei for some unlawful ed, man.
He bore tie shame of stripes and ripping,
Besides the fee lie paid for whipping.
Ano: her truth mag not be plea ant;
We run this old ma chine at present,
It's run at un Ter cost this session,
Wen make it up when in possession.
Your bills for levees. road, and je:ties
4 monstrous monument Of debt is.
Why shopll you ca 70 for navisa ion
gave you-an investigation
Drive out the r,gues, expel both races,
And you and yours "a 4 *, their places.
This outfit-pari Ion the expression
The last d-a eent you get this sess on -
So Mr. GIBBS sn takes the p ttance.
And glves D. mocracy Quittancei
He thus becomes modest martyr.
And tacitly consents TO bart-r
The birthrght of . State and city
For pot.age Of subcommittee.
E. CREvISSR.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-14
RELIGIOUS.
Southern Baptist Convention.

RICHMOND, Va, May 13.-Dr. Z. Twink
Ter, of Alabama, presented a report on
women's work in foreign MISSIONS. The
report speaks of the absolute necessity OF
having Bible women to. work in foreign
lande, and urges that the policy, OF the
board should be to multiply these labJrers
as far as possible.
The report sketches the important work
being done by female missionary SOC sties
of the churches; urges the multiplying Of
these, and gives come practical suggestions
Rev. ,. S. L. Helm, Of Kentucky, read
the report of the committee on Indian mis-
sions. The report earnestly urges tt at the
past success and present demands r. quires
that the Indian missiOn work should be
very greatly enlarged. 1t speaks of the
importance of schools among the Indians,
and urges the prompt establishment of
schools among them by the board OF this
convention. DIR. Helm sustained the re-
port in an earnest address.
Rev. DIR. Dawson, of South Carolina, one
of the most venerable ministers of the
cences of Mr.. MonrOe's Indian policy, anc
made an earnest appeal to the whites tc
give the gospel to those whose huatins
grounds they possess.
Rev. DR.. II. +. Buckner, the veteran mis-
sionary of the convention among the In
diane, gave some very interesting facts to
show that Christianity is . better police
force among the red men than United States
cavalry, and that the tribes that have been
Christianized are peaceable and law abiding.
He brought out the great necessity Of
schools among the Indians, and went into
interesting details to show the entire prac-
ticability OF at once proceeding to establish
manual labor and q school among the
Creeks.
The report was unanimously adopted.
Rev. DR.. Williams. of Baltimore, moved
that the agency Of q home mission board is
q necessity in tho prosecution OF our work
among the destitute of our territory.
Rev. DR.. Montgomery, of Lynchburg
Rev. Henry Mcdonald, Of Kentucky, and
Rev. DR.. Garry, Of Virginia, made admi-
rable addresses on this subject and in sup
port of the motion.
Methodist Episcopal General Conference.
BALTIMORE, May 13-Bishop SCOTT pre-
sided. The Book Concern committee Offer
ed the following, which was adopted:
Resolved, That the assertion of the me-
MORALS that the Western Book Concern is
practically insolvent and unsound and in q
dangerous. bankrupt condition, is both o,
| lust and untrue and entitled to no conslG
ration by the public, and that any memb
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church "
was instrumental in its clandestine public
| ton in the newspapers deserves tho censuH
of this General Conference and the condor
nation of every true friend Of the Church.
Narrowing the Avenues g Heaven.
CHARLESTON, May fa-The question OF
loon cNUED ON EIeavH PACE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-14
Political Matters.

A convention of the Republicans of the
parish of St. Martin was held at Breaux
Bridge on the twenty-ninth of April. Rev.
Il. r. Dyer presided. 4 parish committee
was chosen by reclamation, and the follow
ing named delegates to the Republican
State conventions: To the convention of
May 30-Jerry Washington and Victor
Rochon; alternatee, Louis E. Laloire and
L. 4. Martinez. To the convention of June
N-Victor Rochon and L. A. Martinez; alter
mates, Jerry Washington and L. e. Laloire.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-14
Staub.

The Atlantic Monthly for June contains
the music with the words of Whittier's
hymn, which was sung at the opening of
the Centennial Exhibition last Wednesday.
1t also contains characteristic sketch by
Mark Twain. For sale at Staubs. Scrib-
ners Monthly contains another section Of
Rev. Edward Everett Hale's story, "Philip
Nolan and His Friends" For sale at
Staub's. Staub has also on his counters all
the latest desirable dailies and weeklies,
No. GO Canal street, at Goldthwaite's book.
store.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-14

The Races at Lexington.


LEXINGTON, May I13.-Mile heats best
three in five-Carrie Anderson won, Rod
man second, Chesapeaket hird-Time-
l:42h, l:43.
Mile and half dash-Novelty won, Mon
mouth second, Bob Woody third. Time
2:393..
Two and half mile dash-Aristides won.
Bazou second, Elma third. Time-4:2 ls.
The two and half mile race to-day was
the fastest recorded.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-14

The thermometer at Louis Frigerio's, No.
50 Chartres street, stood a. follows May 3:
At s A. NJ, 75o; at P. NJ, 83o;; ct p. H.,
So. Lowest point during tho night OF
May IL, 66o.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-14
THE BORDER.

Battle Between Diaz aud Escobedo-A
Pious Party Killed at Their Prayers.
GALVESTON, May ia Galveston Nevs
special, dated Rio Grande City, May l3,
says: At daylight this morning Escobedo
left Mier with his force, and it is reported
there has been hard fighting near Camargo.
1t is not known which side has gained the
day. 1t is reported that 500 we're killed
and 1000 wounded. A she'll struck the
church In CamaRgo, killing the priest and
four women ct prayers. -Four large ooats
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-14

People who do not wish to save money
are not expected TO buy Hints for the Cen
tennial."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-14

The Centennial Legion" il July de-
eeribed in "Hints for tho Centennial"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-14

(OoM eMUHD ON EIoRvH PA0D.i
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-03
ONE BLUNDER THAT SHOULD Be
'RIGHTED.


The Joncsboro Journal to
whose editorial staff our esteemed
friend, Mai. f. W. EARNEST, has
recently been added, and from
whose pen we think the article
comes-comments most unfavor.
ably on the act known, we believe,
as the "work-house law, passed
by our last legislature. We en-
tirely agree with the Journal in
its disapproval of the act as it
stands. 1t was enacted with a
praiseworthy motive, but has failed
most lamentably of accomplishing
the good designed for it. Before
its passage our criminals we're
saf,ls housed in the penitentiary
with no Other cost than that Of
tlitl d transportation. Now TO
the crime of petit larceny he is
iicart Grated in the equity jail
As long as he remains there is a
dead expense to the county. If
possible, the next legislature
should so amend and revise the
law as to make it operative and
beneficial. If this cannot be done
1t should be repealed an toto. The
act relating to, or defining, petit
larceny might be advantageously
amended so as to leave some dis
erection to the court. As to
vagrancy, the poor house m!ghtbe
substituted for the Jail, and the
overseer Of the poor made ex-
oflicio work house superintendent,
as the jailoris now.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-03
SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Els.
TATE, TOWN PROPERTY, &C.

By virtue Of the power and authority in
the undersigned vested by the ~ih OF Me
late Catherine ID. Williams deceased, We
will offer for sale, TO the highest bidder.
unless personally disposed Of, al The Tunes
aud places herein after mentioned, the FOL
lowing described lands, town property dc,
belonging to the estate OF the said u. ID.
Williams, deceased, towit:
On Tuesday the 10th day Of February
1876, al the Court House in Greeneyiile,
we will offer for sale several beautiful lots,
lying on Depot Street near tile centre oi
Tow 0, admirably adapted for business
houses or family residences.
Also several unimprovcd lots lyine north
OF the railroad, near the depot IN Greene
vile,
Also two beautiful lots lying in the vest
end Of Greenevilie, being parts OF ths
grove tract" adjoiring lotsOi } I. Hank
ins, Patrick Marshal, ct al, containing eacil
three fourths Ui an IN acre, NOR. or less.
Also one tract Of land lying north OF
GreeDeville, On the Rugersyillc road, adj
JOlblhg Jhe heiTs vi ii"'ii"s "
deceased, vt al. containing about one hun
dred acres. more or less.
Also " other small tracts Of Rnd lying
about on- miie north East of Greeneyille,
on the Ridge road" adjoining the lands OF
Jos. b. Dobson and others, tie one con
tanning 9 aud the other l4t acres, more or
less.
And on Thursday the 18TH DAY OF feD-
ruary 1876. at david Ross mills, formerly
Ailliams' Mills) ON Lick Cresk, Greene
County, about nine miles north east 81
Grerncvilie, WI will offer fpr sale. 1--WE sew
eral lots ar parcels of SAID LICK CretE
farm" yet unso!d consisting OF one tract or
lot cOntsining TOT acres, and one tract or
lot containing 43t acres, both lying On the
south side OF said creek.
Also one other tract or lot containing
1854 acres lying on the north side at SAID
Creek, adjoining the. lands of Simpson,
Carter, Ross, et ais.
Also the remainder of the Williams
bays Mountain tract containing about
Z, 30 acres, more or less, which VIII be
divided into several smaller tracts before
me day OF saie.
And on Saturday the'lsth day OF Feb
ruary 1876, upon the premises We "iilonrr
TOR sale, unless otherwise fisrosed OF, that
valuable body of land, known AS the Col
lege farm" situated three miles south o.
Greeneville. on the rR'd lead,hS 10 th'
warm springs con'b.nlns hoPH' i '"
acres more or 'ess' a"oaI oue mn 0't"t tu
and IN good state OF CULTIVATION; ava 'ht
REMAINDER one'l ''nioe,ep WV 81
rd by numerous exce'ieht spF'ng1 anu
iSlchlaHd Creek when run through me en-,
Tire farm, tins tract VIII hFs' ne d~tVlueusnc
'old IN shl' Her tracts 81" Us 20 oe.t'r SUI
the wants OF purchasers ana tnen inc sam
Nh oe solo as a Whole anu T",u" aSent m1''
brings the highest price an oe "dopts":
AlS0 Mt the same tlhlr anu pace we wiz
offer for sale the Han trace aoJ'in'nS T.
Link 81 al containing ~" acres more OF
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-03

SENATOR SHERMAN has written
an open letter in which he pro-
nounces IN favor of Gov. HAYES, OF
OhfA for the republican nomlna-
ton for the presidency. HAYES is
about as good q man as they have,
but almost too obscure for the
nomination.. SHERMAN says the
denomination Of GRANT would lie
suicidal" @ Q