davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-02-19

NV SToCK.-Three pure breed merino sheep. Of
the famous Spanish Infantado stock, are attracting q
good deal of attention in the enclosure of Mr.. Gibson's
residence on Fort Street. They are curious look
ing creatures,-with q dark colored and q wrinkled
and folded skin like a rhinoceros. The dark color is
caused by 9 concrete gum which exudes from the
fleece Of this sheep alone, and the wrinkles and over
tapping folds Of skin are peculiar to the purest
breeds. But beneath this dark and corrugated sur
face. you can see. on parting the fleece, q beautiful
Wilderness and delicacy of wool fibre, finer than silk,
and . very bright rose-tinted skin. These three
rams are barely one year old. and were sheared just
before making the voyage down here on the D. C.
Murray.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-02-19
THE EASTERN TROUBLES

Continue as badly mixed up as ever, and are as COM
plicated as was the famous Schleswig- Holstein diff
Guilty which, Lord palmerston said, he was the only
man who understood. The presentation Of Count
Andrassy's proposals to the Sultan to which all the
great powers have acceded. is fixed for next
week. Their acceptance by the Porte is considered
certain, and though the Herzogovinians have issued
q proclamation refusing to accept the Austrian pro-
answer it with q continuance of war and a stouter
resistance. there is no doubt that this disgraceful
war will soon be put at an end by the forcible inter
vention OF the Imperial powers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-02-19

Post Captain, COMMUNICATE. Pierre.
CoDmdnder-Gslache
Lieutenanty-B1lard, Pilot, Augarde.
Ensigns lst~ cEdss-Boulard, de STINT Perm, Marszani.
Pdym0steT-CRmpana.
Surgeon lst ciass-SerreE.
MidshipmeR-de Divonne, Aondot, de Preville, lie
Thibout.
Surgeon 3rd M
212 men, II guns, $50 horsepower.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-02-19

Miss EMMELINE ATLANTI is the name of q young
lady. q singer by profession, who arrived here on
the d. c. Murray, en- route for the Colonies. to
enable her to proceed to which part of the world it
is in contemplation to give either a dramatic per-
fOrmance or a concert at the Theatre, or perhaps
both. Miss Atlsnti deserves the sympathy and sup
port Of the community, not only because she is a
lady and in need Of assistance, but from the further
fact that she has arrived here with an aged and in
valid mother, for whose support and comfort she is
jeyotipp her life.
, 1876-04-30

,,> .,hs.ct NJ tho Raw Dr.. T. Kohlar's lecture to
div viii be "1srael, the Champion OF the Lord"
..wb,t Ia United states Cidzenship7" This Is The
ah,ect of suean B. Anthonys lecture this evening as
the Third Unitarian Church
The annual meeting Of the nlnois Humane Society
will be held 1t ParIor No. Grand Psciao Hotel Sat-
urday, HAY 4, At O'Clock p. NJ
Mr.. A. P. Burbank will read ut the Fourth Unitarian
Church, corner of Prairie avenue and 1nfe1n see''
Tuesday evening. Admission, Is centa-
rempersnco Radicals, Section 4, will hold IT. regu-
Ia. ,oesnu At 500 West Madison street this afternoon
al 3 o'clock, AL sFe cordially inVlteo' esPec1Aus
drinking men-
a meeting will be hed to-day as 3 o'clock p n: Of
the Soldiers and Citizens aila Valley Colony' @ NsM
Werico At l99 East Madison street, corner fnta
avenue, Boom 9.
Home Lodge l. o. q. T., holds an open tnssaauen az m
of ofcers on Tuesday evening next st 572 West Mao-
son street, commencing II oc1oc3- a eoao1o ~ '0o
what Good ~Templa1ism H.
peraons desiring to contribute books. periodicals,
Or furniture for the Of FREQ read1ug-fooI 1of
women. requested to send the saine 70 mo eooo
Samaritan Society. III and 173 Randolph street-
The second Of Mr. John Whites organ concerts "
take place tomorrow evening at the New y. En9Ana
Church Miss Jessie Hoodev, soprano OF 81 Jamtss
Ti1i sing, among other things, Baehs Ave Maria"
A grand Centennial complimentary ball viii be
ofycn MAY at Msekeu Hal, rendered BY ". j. Aas-
Xii to ths officers Of the Irish and Catholic Societies
Of this city. Denis Fitzpasrick VIII Do cnAlroaa'
md Thomas Meany Grand Chief.
Alfred r buToauh, 1uo .1a 1. ~ c,,r5,r AZURE
reader OF tne Gay, W!u 5eau ~ ~ nciork
Society 9t aa H.. . o,,c cri,ics as
NJ bnroank - a,.t - GSnshman Ind r a. Hollaud
hopeIt Conyet sa ~ h,1nn-ns and dts,ect nsrts in
70 be me ote' teaog. 1c;aa - W. ~ sants >A1
the country. Aonp'S'o' ~ sSAs
Tho Rev. Knowles SHAY pastor Ct the M r1rsr cnf-
ffrh gtreet will by invitation Of the 6uperintenden
Of the Young Mems Christian Asaociaton, pre4ch IN
Tho Z. n c. a. Course ut Farwen Hall this evening
At 8 o'clock. Subject: "The Plan Of Salvation"
m. 1,,..., .1.,,,,tca, 1n,tttute ~ W.sbinRtou
1ne oGasH s;a VT ~sa,,1ar monthly meetinR aud q
sslee WV ~ ~ prd ~ nir.ctnrs Tuesday at O. M
Glasses N aIa"ns s ~ t;r chldrs1 viii recetve In
, 1876-04-30
BOTTOM.

Umoire-Knight, Of Yale Club.
Btses on called balis-Hasttords. s.; Bostans, l.
Bum ealned-None.
MUTUAL vs.. NEW HAVEN
New HAVEN, Conn. april 29.-Base-ba -bau-lu-
tuals, IS; New Haven, T.
LOCAL NOTES.
The crowds which waited for the score OF yes
terday's game between the Mhltes ano heds
Afforded pretty fair index OF the interest taken
in the national game, and particularly in the
fate of tho Chicago boys. At Spalding's, fo!ey's
and Quinn's the sidewalks we're occupied BY
anger. axpecrsns watchers. and the police had to
clear the way several times to make room Tor
passers-by, The mani8 is not dying IL mas
onIy slept for brief season.
The Chicago amateurs arc preparing Tor
hnsy season OF baae ball this summer Up to
date the games have been mostly Tor actlces
and haye attained to little more than the dignity
Of exhibitions. On Monday afternoon
the Franklin 4nd University Clubs VII!
play their first match at the corner OF
Thirty-fi1th street and South Park avenue, and
a large audience OF the iovers Of the game wil
doubtless be on hand to WitneHs the boys swing
the willow. Both clubs are pretty fairly broken
in, and soms interesting work may be expected
The Fairbanks aud Franklin Clubs are nego-
tiatin9 for the lease OF the grounds at the cor
ner OF Latin and Jackson Streets, and hope TO
perfect arrangements this Weck. The grounds
cover four blocks, anu are well suited Tor the
PURPOSES of ball park having good. even
surface and being convenient to the street-cars
They will be known as the Amateur Base-Bal
Park. Should the clubs mentioned succeed IN
zettiue the grounds, Of which there seems little
doubt. tho Northwestern Amateur Baseball
Clubs will hold their tournament there during
the coming summer.
, 1876-04-30
PEDESTRfANiSM.

which wss published in yesterdays 1H1ap.a -.
has occasioned more OF less comment amons ~
parties who we're acting for him IN tha oH.
the matter Of the proposed pedestrian soat1s
men.- Aid. Foley, one Of the parhee sta1oaJ ~ y
TRIBUNE reporter yesterday that O'Lest3 ~
been notified fully four weeks ago, IN spl'ss "a
what he states in his card to the contrary; ass ~
Foley notified him by telegraph. tor 1a1sa~ asas.
Scully and DR.. Dunno, his hackers, ano eaa11 - 4
sequently letters and kilograms we're eenk ~ 1.os y
Of which no reply has been received Ihese kH ~
tlemcn and others are beginning to :a 1otm a,ssJ
opinion that Dan Ii not &n1ious to try ns ~ M
with Smith, who now agrees to put up -, ~, r
for 100-nile raoe after the touEnsnea' -
ended.
MRS. MARSHALL
the Chicago female valkist, aud Mr9. d9osou ~ n
lady pedestrian OF St. Louis, are hoona6
Indiana.
o'LEARY-RCHNEHL .ci
SAX FRANCISCO, Cal, April 29:-Uteno! IA
schmeh viii begin 5o0-mile walk, o. ooo na7
May Is.
, 1876-04-30
THE TRIGGER.

VERY LITTLE sHooT1Na DOING.
But very little shooting has been done during
the past week. The truth Of the matter seeEa
to be that people ars just ut present mora H.
clined to hoard silver than to spend it in ths
pursuit Of pleasure As embodied in shooting
This is the general spirit. While there are lots Of
pigeons in Chicago and vicinity, they are a.
lowed to enjoy tranquil existence undsturbsd
by the invasion Of tho sportsman- To DO sute'
there are some exceptions to the prevailing o.
sire to stay st home aud wait for better t1mes. g.
People who have purses wide and deep an and N Hsa
plenty OF good substantial wealth to III them
out, have given up tho quiet of the city to 30
into the country and bring down snipe bq.'
As rule, shooting matters are unusually daa.
There WAS little scratch race ct Dexter PAk
during the last week, in which few plesns
and snow-birus we're sacrihced, but ousalda 0!
this nothing has occurred during the Weak Ok
any note .-.--
TIE AEDUBoN CLUE -,
is rofitting It's rooms, chambers ~. Il, anu =
Mccormick Block. and competent judges ASSET
NTH good deal OF positiveness that .ne5 W.. ~.
be the finest set of ROOMS Of the End II Aaa
country, and OF course an honor 10 Ch1cogoG
we'll as to the Club. There wall bo apeaa
meeting at the rooms Monday evening, ano ~ =
adjourned meeting Of the last regular 1ot W
transaction OF general business Tuesday e1ea
ing. Matters Of interest are expected TO eoa@
up
THE JUNE TOURNAMENT
Sportsmen are looking forward Win : ,y5s H.
pleasure to the coming June Tournaments o. ~
National sporthmen's Convention, to Dc aea4 -
this city.
, 1876-04-30
LOCAL POLITICS,
THF CENTRAL. COMMITTEE,

A meestug Of tho Cook County Central Republican
COMMITTEES was held yesterday afternoon ut thu head
quarters, corner Of Lake md Clark streets. AID.
sehafner presided, and the following gentlemen "ere
present: H. B. Brayton, J. 2. cravley, Alvin sa1s-
hurv D. ). Avery, John H. C1ough, P. H. Ryan, John
q Atwater. e, B. Payne. ). s. Mull1n, George n
Bofne, Christ Manner John Lyle King, James F. Boot,
AID. warren, and Aid. Cleveland
Mr. clouRh said the object Of the eettnx Wa to III
dsv for tho County Convention to elect deegates to
tba stsas Qonventon Ut Springfield
1r,+,,. Salisbury moved that the Convention be
called for Wednesday, May II.
H. Rogue moved that the Convention b called for
saturday. tbs ooth Of Mas, and that ths pr1na1s b
held On the 18th Of May.
Iustioe salisbury accepted the amendment.
A{t.r sorne conversation, tho primaries wero o1ed
for Thursday the 18th, and the Convention lot esfuf
o- r. Mniltn moved thst the number of dseeates u
1aa Convention b bassd On taslzsa1 Foss N 4t4s-
, 1876-04-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

No date has been fxed for the rsssaeraolme >.
tho Billiard Congress Of tho North"ses
Southwest to investigate Shaw and bafielsn. s.nel
Barney Aaron and Al Hammer ha7o 1'a1's =
to pns On the gloves on Friday evening ne1r r.,
the Adelphi Theatre, for $500. a S5o 1of'''' ~
There ID fumor that Tom Allen ny ~ ~
down in Chicago, and open thss mooI - Il,
teEy,-A froe-and-easy. No matca ~
E2nKe2 botFesn him and Joa Goe6
, 1876-04-30

nn. rov nv.rv 100 and fraction Of MtJ-pSostx suA@
t9sn sssbnl3 sneb!a ovsd tass ao number
IA the dty 100 and tho county s"anfstafss' 0@"'3
o. tne rna Mo11 substitute that tho President b.
dfrected to csll tho Convention On the saIno appos
comment ~ obtained for tbs ast County Gonvenaan
n tho following committees to report 1t The ne1t meet
ina: Massra Salisbury. Aamnr. oloush' hullan' ano
boeue' ,e.ne then adjourned to Saturday next 1t
rmnD WARD REPuBIIoANs.
Es sRst st r. ssta 60
nus. Ia ths absence Of tho President, NJ. 4: !. aa
ioxxy took the chair. There VIA largo .Nenaancg
weeI to The effect that the sures quickest md most
legal method secure the full 6encns o. ~ 81
election and the retirement o. aeeX ~ er ynmer and
n reouest ths representatives Of tha ward to xore 70
that and, cams up for consideration x,,
Mr Mi,rry Nelson hardly thought It necessary ioE :
~, rn to fnetruct tho new Aldermen Of the whrd 70
ttis effect. he moved to lsJ tne feso1oeon W '1
table. .,..o ,,ot m
mnch for the nurposs OF instruoting their fepIeeea
tyes a. to secure expression Of views On tne Suo
G.n THOMPSON thought the resolution wss nttle
ztrnnn in ita language He had no doubt ma?o11ts
# ths Aldermen elect would not only endoaVot 70 aS
fo.m the administration but also 10 placs ~1o0A
oentleupau in the Mayors seat- 1-
NJ Janes H. Rtes submitted the fouoW1ns:
Fesoped That the Cook County CentsA tn1.
Club DO requessea ~ rnnort to tho public tho result
s9P 9 Ut ~ srnast;s.tion
In answer to In,nod Of getting lid Of this
the only consntnuona H. rnain7itv Of tho people.
system WINS oy Vote " 10 49, ;H.tion should bo pp-
lie d.d not think pose em nnesou which assted every
Peeled 70 lot niv au sifo This result Of the nbo-
class IN the cotus .sn1a ~ that the Sheriff would
non OF t1e sys ~ The rerenue OF the whole county,
beoome 1nty treasurer Assessor for the
and tase ss rnno;nt his own assistants and be re-
~, VINO "eua @ 4h uork In his op1non It would be
eponsole toI th.t va should have the assessments
infinitely 9es'os sno,s head and have one person
1naae therefor. petition had been circulated
b u.ation submitted to tho people, and had
70 nsse te trIant number OF names to compel such
@bssion. It was not thought desirable to dis
coss 1aa -. ,ontv NJ tne afterwards to havs the
snete se,s'sct n1 snfiy yentja;ed.
, 1876-04-30

T1ohasa hits-Barnes /; NoVey. l; Hines. I; Patess,
l. 5sl SGaIG 6sses ySasa OF 49, Cincinnati T.
Fir Sa;s ;sosIa &c Fsbs4
s,sd 5a:e.b.sas: q enfn2a 4 2dd;
Pssssd Pssss Is esis|Ftoid, % l..
Mla 23ma,PPsmM P.ehs'6as4sahii1i 6fsnasii: Cincinnati.
This rane Has by no means the perfection OF
Haldipg, when it included errors by Barnes,
Hines and McVey, but it Was nevertheless one
of the finest games ever plsyea' as snTw1ag me ~
turn defeat into victory. The crafty play Tor
the side Which saved Barnea' score, and with it
the ninth inning, is q revelation to Clnclnnatl as
we'll a. to Chicago. Anson and McQey should be
credited with no little judgment, the former by
i;e hating. which did not show in the score,
ard the latter for his hitting, which did: Barnes
seams to have gotten into form, and pasted
| "Cherokee Fishers throwing, with 40 alacr1ty
which Was cheerful to behold. White and
gnaiiine rsthor more than kept up their av-
eraee. while Peters and Hines improved theira-
The character OF the batting may be seen when
It ia said that twensy-one flies were taken BY the
Reds, and only nine by the Whites:
The Cincinnati team s "a "a ts;c sicellea, n,
tbe hat. What their inield can do remains to
be seen. The White Stockings have changed
| tha ds.e Of their second game here to Tuesday,
instead Of Wednesday. They play in Columbn
| Mondsv, Indianapols Wednesday, and st. Loull
Thursday and Saturday.
| THE WHITES AT LOUISVILLE
| Courier-Jotrndl, Apra o.
After the third inning all hopes Tor Loufb71ll
were given up. and the game to great man:
ceased to be interesting. The Wld-thro"ln
| freak, indu1ged in by the Louiaville players il
one OF two innings, but especially in the second
is unacconntable to III. The boys we're evident
II On the ''rageed" yesterday, and ne reali
don't believe they can do 20 badly again. A. 81
odds, ne viii forgive them sh,s % tune, sna ae n.s
, 1876-04-30
LOUISVILLE.
Umpire, II. welsh, Of ths Lo0i4Vil1s uymp9cs-
Ttme at 9ame-THo houxs.
Runs aafned-Iouiss1lfo. !.

Ru01 aAtaeQ-40uAFAAos -
HARTFoRD-BoEToN.
SDec4o1 pispateh to 1,As Csseaoa TFfosn<.
Bosror, April 29.-One Of the most Interest,"
ing aud exciting games Of base ball evsr plaJed
in this city Was that between the Harsfords and
Bostoua to-day. Between 1000 and 5000 peo-
ple were present. The fielding Was excellent
and tha errors few, When the ninth inning
closed, the game Was tie, but IN the tenth the
Hartfords secured run on wild pitch OF BOZ
den, and whitewashiug their opponents Won tho
game. Appended Is
, 1876-04-30
THE CiTYsHALL.

could be mads On tho Boards reoomnandatioa tns
higher power. Vary truly yours, Joa1Ps AoAs'
, 1876-04-30


gentleman from tho Nineteenth Congressional
District Who says he has voted for Andy 5ackson Tor
fnrtyseyeu Years and viii give another next foven-
e ~ to b ssa
1Ted In town to visit friends. He says be does
sot seo much in them = nooolovs in1'nes. ae VT" II
Chicago md would BE- at the tavern At O'Clock and
1hen ne Eot thar It wasn't but $3.50. and the blamed
MAJ hsd driven Oh and not waited Besides, when he
~ ~ town the DUN thing stopped down at the Lake
rnut. though he told them be wanted them 70 drive
an md Rn " 81 Sd
ioTnia ayroue and the conductor Of the train told h
ho puu down his vaistooat Mons oi mem au11 @ NJ"
mventionk for him, ho aays End when ne gets nouao
s~f1 ftna tho anti uH-nonopotsts and nAxa EN- howl
JuDuE-DCFFI-
husd.y evening l,s A .,iea aea h1 the Rev. E.
: fcnwsy. Hfter tho ceremony, which tcoe plaoo n
81 Pzcks Church Il O'Clock me ',n1e NJ.
15S ~a,, nessant reoeptlon It tho rcsidenea OF
~ n;dss mother, 4s3 West Van Buren street, where
Esha5a hsd y r. .of innsr nsn. The presents
nunerouS and elegant. Among tnem "sle te.n .uo .,
following Chins tea SET Miss sarsh "n d 1y.s1 aSrs
nhsr. -t,Frr herrY dsb Nj. and Mrs. j. Nell;
sec1Et ioe pitcher and gohleta NJ ano Mt ;,.s
1eys srs9 a ,Ep RShsv % Hene silver
md feu1t dish, Miss Fannie White; beaaa1nl on
Painting Misses Mccarthy; elver tea ses Gsssen sst
I.. whtts: s3iyer castor, William Beye: sslFel
-. ~ ]. J. Corcoran: drop nght f. B!s1e, enana
t.sr dessert ct, P. D. Collins; set pearl-handleo
mtves J. Ies: set cut gasses Charlie. HeRer' A..
- rnnno dspksted On N extended trip South, nea1-
ins Sitn the1n tbs beat wishes Of their numerous
friends.
~. ou.rterty meeting Of the Nomans Temperance
x,,,oo va had in Lower FarweHaf yesterday 7ftel'
oeqi, 1i,,;a II; s fesdsn @ Il
Alas Alatoes x md VII, Holyoke acted - Secretary
Tns Corresponding Secretary: NJ = t:mn.ne = Ho1Uss
9ks8 - ~ ~ ending With the present month
- 2se Hesassd- aalooas IN tae Gil saa ~
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-09-07
The Desperate Campaign Of the Repub-
licans. -
IThe Nation.


The canvass consists on the Republican
side almost wholly of attacks on Tilden's
personal and professional character,
which until now (heissixty-six years old)
hasalway y been considered very good and
even SO late as 1871 he was cordially
treated by the New York Times and rec
commended for election TO the Legislature
as man of high character. But it is as
tonishing to see how much wickedness he
was all the time keeping concealed.
Winslow appears to have been nothing
to him in the matter of hypocrisy, for
during forty years he has been a leading
lawyer and the administrator of large
trusts and fayorite counselor of en-
barrassed individuals and corporations,
without being exposed. The chief
charge against him is, however, his ap-
propiatiOn of certain. stock and bonds
of the Terre Haute Railroad, which we
discuss elsewhere. We perceive in one
pager a charge that he also flooded
Northern Michigan with $4,000, 900 Of
bogus. money" from which it would ap-
pear that he has been one of the most
prominent Of counterfeiters of ancient
or modern times. That he was drunk on
the night of his nomination appear,
to be settled, and we are in daily expec-
tation of hearing that he defrauded an
insurance. company by arson. He also
tried to prevent his prosecution in the
"Terre Haute affair by having the at
torney of his pursuers made corporation
counsel. Mr.. Hewitt made a brilliant
defense of him in the House of Repressn-
tatiyes, on the last night of the session.
as regards his war record; but in this
the Times has picked one or two bad
holes. 1t is curious to see how Charges =
grow. The. circular issued by the Ring
in 1868 to the country Democratic com
mittees to telegraph the majorities te
New York early-plainly with a view
to fraud-had filden's name attached
to it. He promptly denied that hs
signed it or knew of its existence, bat W.
nevertheless now see it referred to as hi
celebrated private letter. " 80 :.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-09-07
An Astonished Crowd.

Alate mass meeting of Milwaukee Re
publicans was rather unlucky. When
Mr.. Lindblom had ceased to saw the air,
there were calls for /" Godfreyi Godfrey"
So Godfrey mounted the stand, and this
was Godfrey's speech, all quite unex-
pected:
My education and my course of thought
and study for the last two or three years
have untitled me for making such harangues.
] am an honest man and an American citi-
zen, and belong to no party, and can not
at this early stage of the campaign make up
my mind which candidate to support.
have travelled all through the South, and !
sions which have Just been expressed regard
ing her course. ] have talked with the
leading men Of the South, and / find that
they accept the situation, and are working
seriously and earnestly, and no danger of
any kind is to be apprehended from them.
The bloody shirt is huttered, and an attempt
is made to arouse the old feelings, but it is q
failure as far as the South is concerned, and
always will be. The South is Inundated,
PROSTATE, weak, and powerless for evil; she
could not renew the struggle if she would,
and her leading men intend no mischief.
They accept the issues Of the war, and
are working quietly to rebuild the shat
tered fortunes of their section. / am
not afraid Of the South. She neither will
nor can do any harm. What fear is the
piling up of the debt of the country, the
perpetuation Of the national debt which is
tying our hands, and will letter the hands of
our children. As l said do not know
which party to support. Between the two
men | could soon choose, but between the
parties can not, and I think shall wait
the issue of eyents, and see which way the
cat jumps. do not fear the advent of the
Democratic party to power this year; be-
lieve the country advances step by step (the
speaker suited the action to the word, and
stepped most emphatically )inot lin this way
(and he illustrated his meaning by hopping
on one foot), and while the Republican par:
ty, if it returned to power, would go back
where it could learn nothing, the Democrat.
| ic party has been, during the last fifteen
years, learning its lesson, and waiting, and
that is why l think it would be well that il
should control the Government for a term
Then the Republican party would learn its
lesson, and then it should have its turI
! again, and SO theeountry would progress, in
stead of one party remaining in power til
it has forgotten everything and become use
less. Until two, years since was, and al
ways had been, q red-hot Abolitionist,
regular dyed-in.the-wool Republican, but
can not swallow Grants last term; it ha
disgusted me, and there are many things il
| the present platform which l totally disa
| gree with. st ~