davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-10-26
SOUTH CAROLINA.
The Presidents Proclamation and the
Order of the Secretary Of War.
THE PROCLAMATION.

THE PROCLAMATION.
WHEREAS, 1t has been satisfactorily shown
to me that instruction and domestic vio-
1ence exist in several counties of the State
of South Carolina, and that certain combina-
lions of men against the law exist in many
counties of said State known as "rifie
clubs" who ride up and down by day and
night in arms numbering some peaceable citi-
zens and intimi dating others, which combina-
tons, though forbidden by the laws of the
State, cannot be controlled or suppressed by
the ordinary course of justice; and
WHEREAS, 1t is provided in the Constitu-
ton of the United States that the United
States shall protect every State in this Union,
on application of the Legislature or of the
Executive when the Legislature cannot be
convened, against domestic violence; and
WHEREAS, In pursuance of the above it is
provided in the laws of the United States
that IN all cases of instruction in any State,
or of the obstruction to the laws thereof, it
shall be lawful for the President of the
Uni ed States, on application of the Legisla-
ture of such State, or of the Executive when
the Legislature cannot be convened, to call
for the militia of any other State or States, or
to employ such part of the land and naval
force as shall be judged necessary for the
purpose of suppressing such instruction, or
causing the laws to be duly executed; and
WHEREAS, The Legislature of said Stateis
not now in session, and cannot be convened
In time to meet the present emergency, and
Tue Executive Oh SAID state, under Sec. or
Art. of the Constitution and laws passed
in pursuance thereof, has therefore made due
application to me in the premises for such
part of the military force of the United
States as may be necessary and adequate to
protect such State and the citizens thereof
against domestic violence, and enforce the
due execution of the laws; and,
WHEREAS, 1t is required that whenever it
may be necessary in the judgment of the
President to use military force for the pur
pose aforesaid, he shall forthwith by procla-
nation command such insurgents to dispense
and return peaceably to their respective
homes within limited time;
Nom, therefore, l, Ulys, es S. Grant, Presi-
dent of the United States, do hereby make
proclamation and command all persons en-
gagged in such unlawful and insurrectionary
proceedings to disperse and retire peaceably
to their respective abOdes within three days
from this date, and hereafter abandon SAID
combinations and submit themselves to the
laws and constituted authorities of said
State, and invoke the aid and cooper alton
of all good citizens thereof to uphold the
laws and preserve the public peace.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal of the United States
to be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington, this nth day of
October, in the year OF our Lord 1876, AMI of tn
and one. -~
Us U. S. GRANT.
By the President: JOHN l.. CADwALLADER,
Acting Secretary of State.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-10-26
ABROAD.

A SEVERE snow storm occurred in por-
tions of Canada on the 18th. The snow
was six inches deep at Ottawa, and the fall
was so heavy at Quebec that the street
cars stopped running.
A SPECIAL to the London Gnaes from
Calcutta on the 10th reports that great
distress prevailed in Deccar and Southern
Mahratta, in consequence of the absolute
failure of the crops.
THE Pail Mall Gazette of the 18th con-
tanned leading editorial in which it was
insisted that Russia was already at war
with Turkey, and that further diplomatic
negotiations were useless. The Russian
Notifications at Odessa were being put in
first-rate condition Of defense. A rumor
prevailed in Vienna that the Government
had announced its intention of remaining
neutral during the impending contest. 1t
was believed that Austria would not OBJ
iect to the occupation of Turkeys Chris
tian provinces by Russia.
ACCORDING to a Belgrade dispatch of
the 18th, the plague had appeared at
Agangelavotz. Over 800 Servians had
died.
ST. PETERSBURG dispatches of the
18th say the Russian iron-clad Peter the
Great had been ordered to the Mediter-
ranean. Russia had issued circular note
announcing that, in the interests of hui
mainly, she felt bound to march troops
into Bulgaria and Armenia. 1t was BE-
lieved that Austria and Germany would
pursue a policy Identical with that of
Russia.
ACCORDING to Vienna kilograms OF the
18th, England considered all diplomatic
negotiations at antinople at an end.
BUCHAREST kilograms of the 18th say
Russia and Roumania had agreed, III the
event of war with Turkey, that Rouman-
ian troops should be differed by the
Russians.
LONDON dispatches from different points
on the 18th state that all Russians under
forty had been ordered home.
AN imperial decree has been issued
converting the German Parliament for
October 80.
PARIS papers of the evening of the 18th
unanimously announce that, if war be
declared by Russia, France would rigidly
adhere to the policy of neutrality.
GREAT excitement prevailed on the
London Stock Exchange on the 18th.
Russian securities fell seven per cent,
and other securities declined greatly in
sympathy. There was the same condition
of affairs on the Paris Bourse.
LONDON dispatches of the morning of
the 10Th state that the British Parliament
would be convened in consequence of the
threatening aspect of Eastern affairs
| The Government had notified Lloyds to
have ships ready for the transportation of
| troops. The Commanders Chief had
been instructed by the War Office to hold
| three army corps in readiness for imme-
| diate transportation to Constantinople.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-10-26

ACCORDING to st. Johns (Canada) dis
patches of the 18th the Quebec train had
been detained for six and a half hours,
north of that place, by a severe snow
storm. In some places the snow was two
feet deep.
AT Cabinet Council held in London,
on the 18th, it was decided that the ex-
istence of war between Russia and Tur-
key did not create condition demanding
England's interference, and that she was
not called upon, either by the text of
treaties Or moral obligation, to defend one
empire against the other.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-10-26

cal. Run it over in your mind, and see
what you can do with il.
That afternoon Mr.. Perkins re-
signed, and he mentioned, subsequent
ly, to friend that when he wanted to
hire out as novelist he would have
that fact understood, but while he was
a local reporter he didn't intend to go
into fiction to vast extent for a con-
sideration of twelve dollars a week.
Mac Adeler," 61s ". Y. Weekly.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-10-26

IHE IcnGn annual meeting OF the SOC1e-
ty of the Army Of the Tennessee occurred
in Washington on the 18th Gen. Sher-
man presided. Letters were read from
Gen. Sheridan, Gov Hartranft, Gov
Hayes, Gen. Dix, Gen. Pope, and others,
expressing regret at their inability
to be in attendance. The procession
marched to the Executive Mansion, where
it was reviewed by President Grant, after
which the statue of Gen. James B. Nc
Pherson was unveiled with becoming Ger
emonies, Gen Logan delivering the ora
ton
FERNANDO WOOD was renominated for
Congress by the Ninth Congressional Dis
trict Tammany Hall, Convention on the
18th, and Abram S. Hewitt by the Tam
many Democrats of the Tenth District.
On the 18th, letter was received from
Gen. Mitchell, at Fort Peck, Montana,
stating that Sitting Bull had applied,
through some of his chiefs, for permits
sion for his warriors to come into that
agency to trade for ammunition.
THOMAS EGAN, of Chicago, recently
poured kerosene oil on lot of kindling
in stove to start fire. Having lighted
the stuff he set the can on top of the stove.
1t soon became greatly heated, an explo-
sion ensued, and he was fatally burned.
A ST. LOUIS dispatch of the 18th says
the prisoner under arrest in that city
~, c,,c,;c;op Of hoipr E,ropty Jopooc -bo n
been identified as John Goodwin, of
Louisiana. II
THE father of Montgomery and the late
Gen. Frank p Blair, died at the country
residence of the Blairs, near Washington,
on the 18th. He was eighty-seven years
old.
THE Society of the Army of the Ten
nessee have chosen the following officers
for the ensuing year: President, Gen.
Sherman; Vice-Presidents, Generals Lo-
gan, Cole, Woodwork, M. D., Maj.
Powell, Gen. W. T. Clark, Col. Know,
Capt. Gill, Capt. Steel, L. T. Stevenson,
Maj. w. B. Moore, Maj. Spear and Capt.
Laird; Recording Secretary, Col. L. M.
Dayton; Corresponding Secretary, Gen.
Hickenlooper; Treasurer, Gen. Force.
The next annual meeting will be held at
st. Paul, Mimi, on the 9th of September
next. Gen. M. M. Bane was elected ora
tor.
THE Tammany Convention of New
York city, on the 10Th, nominated Smith
Ely, Jr., for Mayor
Mr.. HUNT" alias Richard Tweed,
and Mr.. Sands" ALIAS VIM. King, who
were with VIM. NJ Tweed when he was
arrested at Vigo, Spain, arrived in New
York on the 10Th.
THE official returns of the recent Ohio
election give Barnes (Rep) for Secretary
of State, $500 majority.
A LATE prairie fire in Saline Co., Neb.,
burned over section of country eight
miles square, destroying out-houses, sta
bles, several dwelling houses, agricultu-
| =, irnnIeno,+s y ~ and grain in stacks,
/, aid corn in fields. Two women and two
| children were burned to death.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-10-26

in finishing twenty-five years of
official service Bishop Williams prot
estant EpiscopaD of Connecticut says
that within that time 224 candidates
for orders have been ordained deacons,
and ITO deacons have been ordained to
the priesthood, and that the number of
clergy in his diocese has steadily adj
vanced from 10 in 1851 to nearly 200
in 1879.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-10-26
THE ORDER.
WAR DEPARTMENT.

WASHINGTON CITY, Oct II, 1876.
Gen. W. t. Sherman. commanding United States
Army:
SIR-In view of the existing condition of
affairs in South Carolina, there is possitil-
ity that the proclamation Of the President of
this date may be disregarded. To provide
against such a contingency, you will imme-
diately order all the available force in the
Military Division of the Atlantic to report to
Gen. Ruger, commanding at Columbia, s.
c., and instruct that officer to station his
troops in such localities that they may tie
most speedily and effectually used in case
O. resistance to the authority of the
United States. 1t is hoped that a collision
may thus be avoided; but you will instruct
Gen. Kruger to let it be known that it is the
fixed purpose of the Gov ernmeut 10 carry
out the spirit of the proclamation, and to
sus ain it by the military force of the Gen.
eral Government, supplemented, If neces-
sary, by the militia of the various States
Very respectfully, your obedient servant.
j. d. CAMERON,
SeCreiar of War.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-10-26
The Methodist Board of Church

The Methodist Board of Church
Extension has building loan fund of
S27O, 900 cash, and over $4,000 in
good subscriptions and promises to
pay, and 10000 in real estate, besides
over 500. 600 known to be on the way
to the fund in wills.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-10-26

which he gathered the remainder of
his family. And then you might work
up some kind of an idea about Smith
twenty years afterward hunting UP his
child and finding her among the Chick
asaw Indians eating baked dog and be-
trothed to young brave. And then
when she failed to recognize her pa
rent, you might set it up that Mrs.
Smith should sing some old tune which
she used to put that baby to sleep with,
SOS to see if the maiden would remem-
Der her childhood. And Miss Smith
might have some distant recollection
of it, which was faint because the old
lady sang fiat, and slurred her notes
too much. And then you might make
her agree to remember that tune if
Smith would promise to load her up
with jewelry and buy her piano. And
as Mrs. Smith clasped her child to her
bosom and wept, the lover, the young
brave, might turn up and howl, and be
bought off by Smith, and taken east,
and be civilized, and become a Free
Will Baptist minister, who suddenly
relapsed one day and tomahawked four
deacons and the boy who blew the or
gan bellows, and was put in an insane
asylum, while Miss Smith, his wife,
consolidated with some other man.
Now, there's the outline of a good To-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-12

4 WAR STORY The following curious story
We find 10 the Rome ga. Journal, the editor
claiming that it has never before been pub
llshed
While Pickctt's division was before New
bern, General Pickett received, by truce, u let
ter from gentleman in Boston, accompanied
by a package of money containing two thous
and dollars, in which the writer stated that he
had brother, Federal othcer. in the Libby
prisou that his brother was a former comrade
of Pick kett in the Mexican war, and appealed
to HIM by the friendship Of their old days to
forward the money TO his brother. The appeal
touched the generous heart of this brave SOL
dlcr, aud he at once dispatched au orderly with
the money to the officer. The orderly, tempt
ed by the unusual slghtot SO much greenbacks,
basely deserted the lines and escaped with the
booty. As soon as Pickett heard Of The de-
sertion he immediately went to Richmond. and
by a mortgage on his Turkey Island properly
succeeded 10 borrowing $1,000, which be car
rcd to the prison with an explanation and
apology for the delay The officer, when he
learned by what ueans the General had raised
the money, declined to accept one thousand
dollars of ii; but with that nice sense of honor
which distinguished the true Southern gentle
man, General Pickett compelled him to do so.
The two soldiers then talked over the brave
Old days of the past, wheo together they fought
under the same flag, and as the conversation
rlpened into friendly confidence, the prisoner
frankly told the General that his object was to
escape ii possible, and that be intended using
some of the money he bad paid him in the OF
fort. The General checked him at onoe by
telling him that he could not receive his COZ
tieucc in such matter; that the money was
his own aud that he had u right to do with it
as he pleased, but it would be improper for
him to become party to h- plans. He then
left. The prisoner did escape. The war end
ed dlsastrously to the South aud General Pick
etts estate was sold to satisfy the mortgage
winch he had executed to pay Federal prls.
oner IN his baud s-,he money which had been
stolen from hun by The coonvance Of the enc
my. Would it not be bester for Blaine 10 hunt
up such acts as these than to goat 50 6endish.
ly over Andersonvillc ?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-12
GROCERIES,.
IN NEW GOODSl

NEW STORE w ooons,
NEW PRICES!
The subscriber respectfully announces that
he has taken the store
NO III KING STREET,
and is prepared TO offer a full and carefully Sc
lected stock Of
FINE FAMILY GROCERIES
at prices which cannot fail to please. Goods
delivered promptly to I'll parts Of the city, and
satisfaction guaranteed in every partcula.. An
inspection Of stock solicited
my 5-tf +. y. DAVlDoON.
w. A. JOHNSON.
lSuccessor to johnson y Sherwood
GROCERY, LIQUOR, FEED AND COM
MISSION MERCHANT,
Northeast Corner Cameron and Royal streets,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
GE- All orders from the country will receive
prompt and careful attention. jan 2o-tt
rEORGE McBURNEY i SON,
Dealers in
CHOICE FAMILY AND FANCY GROCE.
RIES, WINES AND LIQUORS,
ENGLISH snd SCOTCH ALE and BROWN
STOUT.
Also, EASTERN and POTOMAC HERRING
and MACkEkEL.
NOS. I66 AND 40 KING STREET,
Washington Hall Building,)
Alexandria, Va.
Orders promptly tllcd mh 3l-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-12
TREAT DECLIN 4 IN

y Z ESS GOODS
We have just returned from New York with
the cheapest llae OF Dress Goods we have ever
opened, some of which sold at 35c earlier in the
season, but which we now offer to our friends at
25c PLAIN BLACK GRENADINES from
l0c up. We have marked those on hand to meet
the decline.
my 8 Il. Y. SLA1 NJ AK Elk co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-12

has Just opened uHo stoCh "
SPRING GOODS.
Plaids for over dresses and the PLAIN goods 10
match.
Percaes, in great variety.
Prints and Cambrcs
Black Gro Grain Silks for 81. 50-a fine article.
Australian Grapes very handsome.
Black French Cashmeres.
Grape Wells and English Grape for trimming.
Single and Double Black Cashmere Shawls.
Plaid and Striped, Musns.
Lonsdale Cambrlcs.
A stock of superior (Richardson's) Irish
Linens.
Very beautiful printed Linen Lawns, White
do, Table Napkins of I'LL prices, Hemstltehed
Linen Cambria Hsndkerchefs for ladies and
gentlemen, Gloves and Hosiery:
A large lot of superior finish Alpacas. These
goods are beautiful blacks and the most ap-
proved brands.
Very fne Black Mohairs, with all kinds of
Bleached Goods, superior Cotton Sheetings,
&C., sc mn Il
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-12
ALEXANDRIA VA, FRIDAY. MAY II, 1876
ROOTS avn kHOES.

ITO THE LADIES-We have one Of the
i largest stocks of FINE BUTTON and
LACE BOOTS ever offered in this msrHet OF OF
superior quality, handsome in styles. which Will
be sold at a small advance on the cost TO manu-
fscture Call and see at WADDEY'S, "A King
street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-12
.NEDICINYL.
.NEDI(I.v4L.
TAKE
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR

j JlmmUNS llvcf nEdULAIUh
For all Diseases of the Liver, Stomach and
Spleen.
After Forty Years trial it is
still receiving the most unquali-
fed testimonials of its VIRTUES
from persons Of the highest cha
rscter and responsibility.
IL is eminently Family Med
icine and by being Kept ready
for Immediate resort will sfve
many an hour of suffering and
many dollar in time and
DOCTORS BILLS.
Your Regulator is one of the best family med
icines L ever used. | have not spent one dollar
for my family for medicine in five years, only
for your Regulator, and must say 1t does ali II
says it will. You can also recommend 1t In
mine worth five hundred dollars la Nelson,
Macon, Ga.
The Liver, the largest organ
in the boty, is generally the
seat of the disease, and if not
regulatedin time great sufering,
wretchedness and DEATH will
ensue.
If you feel DULL, DRowsT,
DEBILITATED,4 4 have frequent
Headache, Nj UTH TASTES bad
ly, poor Appetite and Tongue
Coated you are suffering from
Torpid Liver or "Biliousness,"
and nothing will cure you so
speedily and permanently.
Hon. Alexander HI. Stephens.
II occasionally use, when my condition re-
quires it, DR.. Simmons Liver Regulator, with
good effect "-[Hon. Alex. q. Stephens.
Governor Of Alabama.
"Your Regulator has been in use in my fam-
" for some time, and ] am persuaded 1t Is
valuable addition to the medical science. -
IGov. ]. Gill Shorter, Ala.
~ have used the Regulator in my family for
the past seventeen years 81 can safety recon-
mend it to the world as the best N edicine hsve
ever used for that class OF diseases it purporls to
cure "-[H. F. Thigpen.
Baltimore Episcopal Methodist.
This medicine is. acknowled-
edged TO have no equal as
Liver edicine containing
those Southern Roots and Herbs
which an al-wise Providence
has placed il countries where
Liver Diseases most prevail
Lady's Endorsement.
II have given your medicine thorough trial,
and in no case has it failed to give full satstsc-
tion." ."-[Ellen Meachsm, Chattahoochee, Fla.
Professional.
From actual experience in the use of this
medicine in my practice l have been, and am,
satisfied to use and prescribe 1t as 3 purgatlye
medicine "-[Dr J. w. Mason.
Florida NJ. E. Conference.
II have used DR.. simmons Liver Regulator
in my family for Dyspepsin and sick Headache
and regard it an invaluable remedy. IT has
not failed to give relief in aIy instance" Rev.
w. +. Easterling
President Og!cthOrpe College.
">umons' Liver Regulator is certainly a
suecifc for that class # complaints which it
claims to cure -[Rev. David Wills. my IL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-12

5000 BUSHELS T. l. SALT in store and to
arrive per schr. A. j. Tubmsn. For sale by
p. B. HOOE.
ann No. Prince street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-12

THO THOSE contemplating building or re-
i pairing we would call esuecial attention to
our we'll selected stock of Doors, Sashes, Blinds
and Building Materials OF all kinds when ;e We
will sell as cheap ss the same can be bought u
or ont of the State. B F. PEhKE & Co.
an IA 1877 King st., Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-12
EERTxLSZEk5.
FERTILIZERS.

CTANDARD FERTILIZERS.
| offer tho following popular Fertilizers at
UBERfo "AA" GUANO, S55.
AMMONIATED SUP. PHOSPHATE, 50;
BLOOD GUANO-PURE BLOOD AND
0GT EUREKA AMMoNIATED SUP. PHoS-
PHATE, $50.
GUANAHANI GUANO S35.
For particulars and Circulars, containing les
+. B. HOOE, Agent
auye No , Prince street.
nEDUCTION IN PRICE OF OBERS
u GUANO.
AA Guauo, S55; Amnonisted super pr,,13 rnJ;. :
phate S45 We offer tiscse we'll kho"ii f'"oi.b
zers Ut greatly reduced prices ana VIII ru t,s t.
snv information and Circulars, containing U.s.
timonials, on application.
e - No. Prince street.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-07-12
Tasaers..


Tile season forscIiing out plans isatatI
Ul,l, aad ITO conditions and i,ro-i.ssi." "i
lhe ,bbacc1 crop are more clearly tic sdlii
jrls &c speculation liian tltgy Mrse duiiiis
lie paesiels lapnlb. slRnJ
Its nov reduced 70 certainty that
whatever thc qualify ol thc crop. i.tsye,
Iil il,is seeiion be q small uirl ai.stIt
available piant was put out. an,IitfiE.he.
lieve,I that ilot more than halfa erul, was
planted. Tie weather has been III.
favorable fvr tile plants. ~ = gslIcral
thing both May aud june wrrc dry
months Iii liic tobacco region, aid tic
latter part Of JUNO eStrssiyeiy hot, and
many II tic young rlau;s persisted, Wills
those that survive. owing TO the continued
deficiency Of rain, make but slow grs&ll.
The testimony of Tie planners VI Orange
is uniform tia; the crop will hardly exceed
tile lvurlli ~ au average l'crsnig g,gweit
aud Alamancc wiilcxcrrd that, Eut crops
III All those counties will fall Ear short
,Jne Of our Flat River subscribers tcllsu u
that he prepared foracmp, ot iVNahiils.
~ secure that stand, IL put Oni s,kaa
plants, out % which he has now lGaju
alike. sfta 81
a ro,al deal olihc old crop u Oii hand.
aud II holders are I,rirlcnt tlioy may Mill
br able tprulllrnsatr 10 suilc nieasiirc iur
tlie deficiencies 81 The gtuWiiig rrdts ard
lor llrd low I,rirs Which lave for shl,lc
Time ruled. ansl AZ which much Of tlie
crop has hecnH0ld' -.
Aucero calling himself John slt1cc.
rmplo,ed 81 Mr. W. u. 6,qtim iD,lrr,h
5eg wheat made iclonions cninncr IN VIZ
t;orlohs hcna,. and caitie,l Ill several VI.
liolss II clothing. lie cmadc sconpl riid
nptH ihe house. hut betrayed himself by
knucking Jowi, i chair aud alarming The
samll, sol saea essarei. ~ ~ ilit
l0v2 Jat igs 4u.!g
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-07-12
rllaen aud Tilsea.

- 1-1--77 ---T-------- N z n T7I7-7IT 7
= TlleFa.lieais have estHniblefupon hniine
81 wit III The fancled rdschil,laiiee between
theilan,es ofthe DenIocfatIc Presidential
candislute as,ltIiat Of ths ,ltsrlcnl,lc trilf-
fcRsr innIs sirhfMtns: II ,ilashsd fpr.ll
10 bgiliias tcsrsn.saiians sfrouI the lilpsof
Guthrie. aud his'A AsAble hearers enjoyed
with llsssi EgIasnsIhe helgHEptNl5.h
they fad' 'Bestt The fiintcst cq,Apgcllensiou,
att.s all,.of8lsag ,feyfhbgleA al. but
GuthrIssaid n ~ lonle,liifrg fhnny and
something sl,arpyafif they were botndto
Iaash.ithpogh DIE lhshi,A efTilden and
T.l,ea. Wen. lssardIiy anIf sftn@ascp NE
fysttl,pe...It WAS a characterisiicimposi-
iios upon ignomncc.