davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-15

"Come, Pete" said merchant to gentle
man the colored persuasion, "whatll you put that
load Of wood INTO cellar Ori In de fuss place, my
name Is Peter. Sir; secondly, Use professional carpet
cleaner and Whitewater; furdermo doesn't compete
for scn Jobs. al 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-15

A lady had her dress trimmed with bugles
hA.ore going 10 q ball Her little daughter wanted to
c2ow II the bugles would blow when abe danced oh.
tie bill"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-15
Trees and Plants.
TfttB HhU TIHnts.
g. Il. PARSONS & SONS,
KISSENA NURSERIES,, FLUSHING, ". Y.
The Goyernmeut of Frnnce


has conferred upon DIT Jong the Knghhood OF the Legion
OF Honour In recognition OF his scientific
and properties OF Cod Liver OIL DR. DE JONGH 5
LIGHTBROWN COD LIVER OIL Is sold In cspsHled i'm.
poral Halt Pins II, by all Druggists Sole consigness,
ANSAR, HARTFORD & Co, London. Sole Agents for the
United states, JOHN +. HENRY. CURRAN & Co, New.
Vnrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-15

few still to let in this absolutely nrcproo; badg
The best location lawyers city with the aSh
a,rtest and best dtsd lawyers O6eea
one or TWO good s,ss at moderate rents and few suEs
roomA
All onices heated BY steam tree OF charge
Two nrstolass elevators running aide BY s,d& EnHa
directly opposite the CITY Hall Park.
Apply early ~ ne CO ntagSssn Of TUE rusun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-15
Moody and Snnkcy.
HIPPODROAiE BUILDING.

SUNDAY, April l6-Lecture 10 Christians from to S45
a. IN.
Admission free. by ticket be had application Hippo
drome.
Fer women eDI eng 70 m without ticket
SATURDAY. April 10 the Noon Meeting will be held at
Association Hail. Twenty third St, Fonrthav from
~ to O'Clock subject especial Prayer for Christian Work"
Young Mems Meeting on TURDAY EVENING, In As
ISOLATION Hail. at O'Clock, for young only and sun
DAY EVENING, In Fourth Avenue Hall. at O'Clock.
Post-O1.e Notice.-The FOREIGN MAILS Ior
ending SATURDAY April 10, 1876 will close this once
WEDNESDAY, at 43oa for Europe per China,
Queenstown tn RSDAY, at 3 for Great Britain,
Ireland and France, per steamer City OF Richmond.
steamer sueyia via Plymouth, Cherbourg. and Ham.
burg on SATURDAY, at a m. for Great Brit
via Queenstown and at m for Scotland direct must Be
specially addressed steamer Victoria Glasgow and
At ll30 for Europe per steamer Oder via South
smpton and Bremen. Tho mails for China, Japan &c. viii
leave San francisco April lS The direct mails Brazil
Rico, will leave New-York April To- Tho mails
for the West Indies via Havana will leave NewYor April
II. Y. l.. JAMES. p NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-15
Special Notltes.
Carpets.

Carpets. Prices Reduced,
GEO. f. L. HYATT,
271 and 273 Canal through to 81 Howardst,
Now retail reduced prices, stock Of Carpet
follows:
ADMINISTERS BODY BRUSSELS,
VELVETS, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS,
3py and Ingram Carpets, Oil Cloths Rugs and Mattngs
Moody md Sanley-t:ospel Hymns.-Book 35c
published the beautiful waiting and Watch.
ing for Me-" 35c. Not Very 35c. Mailed.
FREDERICK BLUME, 81 Union square.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15
Wedding in Cornwall.

y 'Ge number Of invited guests gather
ed at the residence of Edward S. Dana in
C,nwail on Wodnesday evening, Decem-
ber 10, to witness the marriage of his
niece, Miss Sarah J. sanford to Mr.. Chas.
II. Lane, eldest son of Hon. Henry Lane
of Cornwall
TIL, rooms were cheerfully festooned
with evergreen and tie walls were decor
ated with brigh. autumn leaves and hand
some flowers. Rev. c. B. Hubert, d. D.,
performed the marriage service in his usual
graceful manuer, after which the bridal
pair were warmly congratulated upon their
entrancs upon the pilgrimage of welded
life, and the evening was given up TO the
sleial fes itites of the hour
The bride ard groom were hOnored with
mlny subst lntal tokens of the regard of
their friends which were displayed upon a
table in one Of The side rooms. Among
them were an elegant gold chain and cross,
an elegant set of canoes beautifully carved
and with heavy gold setting; large and
elegsn. goli-lined silver fruit dish; hand
bOAisly AAE7A t-fNh cAlftA AahN hhiAS q No7O
of silver iruIt knives; large aud choice
oil painting With heavy gilt flame;
quarto photograph album bound in moroc-
CO; together with numerous other choice
articles in silver, pickle stands, card receiv-
ers, gobeis, vase, syrup cups, sll-bells,
salt stands, and bouquet holders.
Refreshments sie served at an early
hour in the evening and the bridal party
started on their wedding trip to Niagara
Falls, Chicago and other places in The
west, bearing with them the best wishes Of
a large circle of friends.
We are informed by party who was
presen. that this was tie tenth wedding
which had taken place in the same house,
and that four CT the brides there married
were present at the wod ling of Mr. and
Mrs. Lane. Tie Oldest of those present,
Mrs. Mehlabel Foot Of Cornwall, was mar
riei over litty nine years ago, icing now
over so years Of age.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15
Vermont News.

The chair shop at N N)rtbfield shuts down
again on Saturday rext.
The winter term of Barre academy com
menced with so students
Lake Champlain Is frozen over from
Whitehall to Crown Point.
About one bundled t ms OF hay pass over
the Central Vermont for Boston daily
The Iast year has not teea profitable
one for Vermont insurance companies.
Instead of 1900 cords Of wood being
burned at West Randolph lat Thursday
night, the amount was 800 cords
Service was held in the new Roman
Catholic church at AlbuFgh last Sunday for
the first time
Rev. S. II. Amslen of Peru, Vt, is 10
supply the New Salem, Mass, Congrega-
tlonalists for Is months.
II. c. Pettee and wife, formerly of BRAT
tleboro, were among those who narrowly
escaped from the burning Brooklyn the.
atre.
The 'series Of successful temperance
meetings closed at Middlebury Monday
night. About three hundred persons signed
lthepieige.
The st. Johnsbury lecture course was
opened Monday evening with a concert by
the Temple Qlarttt.e and Miss Abbie r
Clark of Boston.
j. L. Davis of Easton, Pa, has leased the
ore beds and furnaces at Forestdale (Blan-
dom, and will soon commence the manu-
faeture OF iron ald steel.
The East Village (Brattleboro) people
think that the defeat of the present board
of village officers depends altogether upon
whom the opposition put in nomination.
Jonathan Sprague of Whitingham, the
past season raised eighty bushels of corn
on hall an acre of land, aud Samuel Will
cox Of Halifax, got forty off quarter Of
an acre.
Ofthe total amount of exports of organs
TO European markets for the first eight
months of 1876, $2l6. 462, Messrs. Estey &
Co. shipped $1O7 900, or one half Of the
entlre amount.
The fall term OF MlddlebuTy college
closes for two weeks vacation on the
Tuesday before Christmas. The Kaleido'
scope, the siudents catalogue, has just
been published by the senior class.
At recent auction sale In Hinesbur9h,
ninety-four cows sold from $40 TO $32 90
each fair cows at about S25 ore lot oi
i2O sheep for $s26 per h6ai; another loI
for 81 5Oj fifteen horses and colts from SIC
to $50.
! The barns, with contents, of Alba johnson
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15
Hon. Nathan Turner sprague.

Hon. Nlhau Turner Sprague, one OF
the oldest and widely known busltess men
in Rutaad county, died at the residence OF
his daughter, Mrs. r. V. Marsh, y Bran
don, on ruesdly morning, at 'ug age oil
ninety one years and ten months lie las
long been failing from extreme age beth
IN powers Of mind and body, g'adually
wasting away. When 10 the prima OF life
he was hotel keeper and merchant at Mt.
Holly, where he accumulated large prop
erty. He removed TO Brandon in 1881
where he has since resided In the capacity
OF u banker.
Judge sprague held many POI ions Of
trust, responsibility and honor. lie repre-.
sented the town of Mt. Holly in 'le gcn,r-
al assembly in 1916, 1917, 1922, 1893, 1924,
1895. 1880, aud also represenle1 Brandon
In 1910, 1s4l, lS49, 1S47, and le4s. A del
epa'e TO the constitutional convention from
Mt. Holly ia 1928. He was one OF lha as
sistlnt judges Of the Rutland county court
from 1888 TO 1840.- He was never amen.
Der of the eeuate. He has been President
of the first national bank Of Brandon since
it's organization, giving his personal a,ten-
tion 70 its management until compelled lv
age and inhrmiiy to release II to his son
Judge Sprague was financief Of lsrps
experience and ability, man Of correct
habits and stIictest integrity, his word h.
ing as aeod az his bond.
He leaves two children, Mrs r "
Marsh, and Nathan t. Hprague, jr
The funeral will be attended this Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock p. M, Rev. n
A. Thomas, ID. D., his long Time paste,
\ conducting the religious services.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.
Hon. Nathan 7. sprague.

At spacil meeting Of the directors Of
the FIRST national bank Of Brandon, held
Dec. H. the following resolutions were
adopted unanimously:
WHEREAS, our venerable friend and senior
member ol Uhe board hOn. ". Y. Sprague, eX-
pre- ldt Mt OF tbis bank, has been removed by
death from our midst and has gone 10 his fnal
rest I'm the fuliness Ot his years
Resolr5d, That in The de ath OF Judge Sprague
the Qirt ctlrS have lost one whose ripe expert
puce and prudent councils have ever been OF
the great SO value I'm tueir deiibei ations and
tue First national bauk one v ho was its strong
plllar OF support at It's Organiza ion anu whose
vel knO Ali nuancicl ch uacter has given IL a
reputation aud staudi & at hume aud abroad
as one OF the first IN our state.
RssliUri That We hon. r ne memory or our
deceased nttud, with VIII IN We have enjoyed
so long and 20 iltimate al acquaintance Tor
MS stcriiug Aav@>fTtA, MS simple and unosJen-
tatious hal is OF TTrt, Tor his rare business
ability, IOr his private worth, m hls social ana
dOmestl relations and Tor the honesty ana
fdt lity with which he has filltd nearly every
oil q IN the gilt his fellow cttlZrns.
fcs0lref. fhut In this am C I've event we ex-
tend our tenderest symp 4Ihy TO the members
or his fimlly Whl h,ve thus been ber6 aVed OF n
ktud and tnuulgtnt father and grandfather,
and that The bank be clO' ed for the afternoon
and IFS officers att nd the funt raj In a BODY.
RcSolred. III at copies OF nese resolutions be
sem 70 The on an dauRhttr OF the deceased,
and TO the brandon Union. and the Rutland
GLOBE and Herald Tor pub blcation.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15
SOUTH CAROLINA sENAroRsH1p.

After all the glorihcstion Of the Yer
mont pres, over the accession of another
Vermon,er t) the United States senate,
there are very grave doubts whether Da-
vid +. Corbin who served some eighteen
months in the Third Vermont Volunteers
will b. permitted to take his seat in the
senate; in fact whether he has been duly
aud legally elected tciatorg from South
Carolina at all.
The whole question turns upon The lc-
gality of thea legislature which went
through with the form of electing him. Is
the house of representative, presided over
by Mackey and which Joined IN the 30
called election of Corbin, the legal house of
representatives. Of South Carolina2 Cen
eral Grant holds that 1t Is not, and In this
view many of our best parliamentarlans
coincide. The ground of tEelr opinion is
thus stated by one of them 81 believe
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15

According to Hewitt, aud the president
rays the same thing, General Grant has
very decided opinions relative to the Lou
isiana election, which lie is desirous of con-
cesling. From his long and intimate ac-
quaintance with Louisiana affairs, his opin-
ion, whatever it is, would be regarded by
the public with some degree of Importance,
and possess al interest which would attach
to those of hardly any other man. AS long
as enough has been hirted, both by the
president and by MIR. Hewitt, to give us an
inkling Of what that opinion is, why not
come out with the whole story? 1t seems
to US hardly "the thing" that the president
should be hob-nobbing with, and commu-
nicating his opinions on political affairs to-,
the chairman of the democratic national
committee and, at the same time, keep US
outside barbarians in ignorance of matters
that "would do much to tranquilize the
public mind.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15
Kitching Brothers Monthly Wool
Circular.

Trade in general has been very much
disturbed during the month of November,
by the unsettled state of political affairs.
but it only needs these matters to be settled
honestly, and peacefully, to make it ta'ls-
factory to the people at large, when busi-
ness will quickly revive throughout the
country. Our woolen manufacturers do
not yet meet with tho proper encourage
ment IN the sale of their fabrics. Their only
salvation, however, is in beng able TO es-
tablish an advance In prices, snd not over
stock the market with their products. 1t
is singular, but nevertheless true, that Of
late the price of raw material btars little
relation to the cost of manufactured goods;
II seems quite important, therefore, for The
manufacturers to con,i1er what other
| causes are at work to ueutralze their efforts,
and seek cure for their existing troubles.
A properly adjusted tariff would seem to
be the only true remedy.
DOMESTIC CLIP.
The demand has been moderate, and al
| though stocks of nearly all kinds are light,
holders have been willing to moderate their
views from the highest point reached in
| the beginning of the month. Any material
decline, however, is not expected; on the
Q e-ntrary, with revival ot tTa5e, higher
prices map be expected to rule. In the
| lower classes of Texas and ColoIa 10 woods,
used for carpe, purposes, there has been an
average ecline of about six per cent. The
| finer classes. also of California and fleece
wool, have receded only TO a trihng ex-
tent.
F REIGN CARPET WOOL.
The market has been quite dull until
within the past ten days, during which
considerable business has been done In Rus
sian woods, and at advancing prices, caused
by the reported short supply of this class
of wool. Russia having retained an un-
usual portion tor her wants alec by an
improved demand and advance in London,
the principal market In Europe. Ia fact
all low woods have advanced In Europe
considerably, In consequence of revived
business, and possible war between Rus.
sia and Turkey, which would neCessltalC
all the powers putting themselves on a wal
footing, thus causing a great demand tol
wool suitable for army goods. The stooki
at present are quite light Of nearly all kinds
so that an advance is likely TO be main
tanned.
FOREIGN CLOTHING WOOL.
A light demand has prevailed through
out the past month for home consumption
The bulk of the business done has been II
Cape wool for export TO Canada. OF thu
other kinds, we have had no stock wortl
consideration. There will he some direc
lmportatons of wool the coming year from
the River Plate, Australia aud the Cape oi
Good Hope, but TO whR. extent Is not Ye
known.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15
PROBATE COURT RKconn.
Rutland District.
Hon. WALTER c. DUsroN. judeo.
THOMAS 9. RonBiNs, RegIeief.

ION. WALTER &. DUST0N. Judno.
THOMAS Q. RonnINs, RegIeief.
The following buinets was transacted
from Dec 1st to 18Th:
De 81, Estate of David Wing. Ruf-
lan1 Franklin BlllinRs appointed admin.
'srator 10 place Cf Lsnsey Rouuds. de-
ceased.
,4.h, James Dillon, hearing on petition
oi ,o,veIte-t Int appointment Of guardian.
Is ae ot T. M. Alirch of Shrewsb1rv.
account Of administrator settled. 's
Estate Of Lensey Round, Clarendon
Horace II. D5er sppointed administrator.
Jacob EIEerion, Hannibal Hopkins ap.
pa'sers and commissioners.
9TH Estlte Of Alba Tucker, MI. Holly.
account oi executor settled, and decree of
residue under the will.
E}tate of Edwin Graves, Mt. Holly; ac-
count Of ad ninistut1r settled and residue
decrccd.
Is ale of G.. r. Goodenouph Wallinp-
toidi inventory returned aud approved.
.hslate OF Mary Ann Barnes, Pntsford;
viii proycl; Benjamin T. Barnes appointed
executor
Estate Of PAiieius Clark, Clarendon ac-
count oil executor settled and decree under
will
9Th, Estate Of Fbi'p Lord, Mt Holly:
SalIle NJ. Lord add Wililm Lord sppoint-
cd administrators; 5. II. Ackley. i. A, Col
burn, appraiserl and commissioners.
E5lale Of Isaac Munson, Walingford;
VIII hlec, hearing Jan. %, 1877.
Estate of AFRO Capron Rutland account
OF executor settled and decree Of residue.
II, Estate Of Alyan Tenney, Rutland
Luther Daniels offers his resignation az
fruNfpn hroVtp.- L., "a
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15

Of Thetford, were burned on Saturday
Nov. 25.h Aspeckled steer, with dire in
tent, kicked over the lantern, and up she
went. Loss about $500. Insured for
$3.50.
The eteeple Of the Congregational church
at West Bratieboro was blown off, and S.
i. Morris's dwelling house was unslated
by the storm Farther back on the hills
the Thermometer dropped to zero and the
swnow fell to the depth of from 8 to 10
inches.
AT recent funeral IN Brattleboro, and
while the tereaved family were assembling
ia the palor, the studding supporting the
floor suddenly gave away, which would
have occssiore | severe accident but for
timely assistance.
Mr.. Don. j. Whiltemore, of Milwaukee,
formerly Of Milton, now chief engineer Of
the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
railway, has just completed th9 ncg iron
bridge across the Mississippi river at La
Crosse.
ltreporls are true, the county jlil at
st. Albans is a miserable affair. The stencil
arising from lack of ventilation is intoler-
able, and the prisoners are sick from it ;
the floor cells are damp and o1en TO winds.
while on the other floors little rooms bare
ly large enough for one prisoner are made
10 hold two.
Jimmie Blanchard, "St. Adams Charlie
Ross" recently persuaded a guieless bro
ther of his, of the tender age of sevtn
years, to start Tor California vita him on
foot. The luckless couple, however,
brought up a. the Nashua station house.
nearly frozen to death, aud were sent
home.
Some evil minded person or persons
went iuto the Methodist prayer meeting in
Ripton, few evenings ago, and broke it
up by scattering caosicum upon tle stove
OF course it set everybody c,ughing and
compelled them - leave The house |. is
thought that the outrage wa, committed 10
get revenge UPON somebody.
MIR. E. r Goodtell of Lie La Motto,
who was passenger on the Inflated
schooner Gen. Butler Saturday. was COM
ing t. Burlington fer surgical aid, he hav-
ing few days ago badly injured one eye
while h.mmering piece of steel, small
piece having penetrated his eye bail The
exposure of course added greatly to the
danger, but at last accounts Mr.. Goodsell
was dciog well
The new swindling dodge practiced upon
the farmers is for several me n to 90 through
a district of the country and offer extreme
ly high prices for butter, to be made after
certain date They are followed by others
VITO have drove Of COWS TO sell at ex-
tremelY high ra,cs. The cows are sold and
50 are the purchasers, for the butter buyers
never come back after the butter.
The revival at Grand Isle is unprecedent-
ed in extent and power. The Oldest men,
bars of tic church say they have never
suej It's like. WhO'e families are coming
TO jtssus, and the entire community Is thor
uugAiy stirred The work has 1xteuded 10
South Hero. The Methodi,t and Congre-
gadOnsli,t churches are sharing equally in
the work. a good intent is sustained at
Alburgh. TIE good influences awakened
at the gospel meetings still continue. AS
many rs forty have asked prayers.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15

OF course Judge Bond decided, "as we
" have from the first supposed" that the
supreme court of South Carolina had no
jurisdiction over the board Of state can
vassers, and, therefore, on ha6eas corpus,
discharged the canvassers from their i'm
prisonment for alleged contempt. Tnat is
just what he was there for But his hav-
ing 80 decided, does MT make his action
legal, does IL The supreme court of South
Carolina may have had no jliidiction in
the matter, but what power or authority
had Judge b md to review their action
Supposing the supreme court of Vermont
should mprison a sheriff for cont :mpi, and
Judge Smalley should release him on d
habsqs corpus, could any intelligent person
be found to justify his ac'i1n ? AMI YET
he would have as much legal right an
power in The premis Il had Judge Bono
in the S)uth CAroll IA case. Whel thi:
furry is over, Ju lse Bond will b' PLACED
10 the same category with Louisiana Du
rell, aad these fane journals-who arr
now praislng Bond as they ono, praise'
Durell-will join In demand for hi' i'm
peachment and removal, as they did in th'
Durell case after they came to their sense
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15
The Yonksrs Life Insurance Case.

Ia the clse of Mrs. NJ. L. Shllwell vs.
The Mutual Life insurance company Of
New York, to recover $40 900 the amount
of a po,icy held by plaintiff issued by said
company on the life Of her husband and
which was, as il is said, uDlawfully OBJ
tainel from said husband just previous to
his death hy Fayette p Brown, agent for
said company, and was tried at county
court held Mt White Plains, Westchester
county, n. V, 10 June last, before Judge
Barnard. at which time judgment was OBJ
tanned for plaintiff for full amount OF
poliey. aud was appealed from by said
company to supreme court recently held st
Brooklyn, decision has just been given af-
firming previous decision by Judge Bar
nard IN all respects with COSTS to respon-
dent
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15

Ben Hill thinks if there is no civil war
about the presidential succession until the
south makes it, there will be no war at all
they have tried it, and find that instead
of being a remedy for, it is only an aggTa-
va:ion Of, evils. He poohs at the idea of
the northern democracy-ihGt part of 1t led
by Sunset Cox and Fernando Wood-inau-
guratlng war, and, net inaptlY, describes
them as 'invincible in peace, invisible in
war;" From what he has learned of Gov
ernor Hayes, he believes his administration
will be a great gain and improvement to
the southern people; and that with it, the
south receiving the fane treatment as 10 ac-
corded to the north, "the whole country
" will perceive at once that the ultraisms
charged upon the south will have nc
" foundation in fact"
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15

Postmaster Fairman who, in scc 1rdance
with the rules of "cjyil tervice reform"
was appointed postmaster at Philadelphia
four years ago, has been removed-or
rather his successor has been appointed
Notwithstanding his disappointment was
asked by all the banks, insurance office,
important mercantile houses, and more
than seven thousand of the principal citi-
zens. The cause of the change Is thus
tersely stated: "The postmaster at Pbila-
delphia disobeyed orders at Cincinnati,
aud his official head is the price of his
political independence. Perhaps the
vagaries of a certain newspaper, we wot of,
may be accounted for in the same wsy.
The publisher obeys orders, his readers
take the nauseatng dose, and he retains
his official head.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15

That was a mlnly, sensible speech Of
Governor Hayes at DaytoD, Wedueaday,
aad just what might have BEEN expected
of him. No brag, or bluff, or threats; 10
declaration, such as has b.ol put in his
mouth, By lnterviewers, that he "koew he
had one hundred ald eghty-fge elector-
al votes, aud any other result than his
election would mtal that some treaChery,
or some other revolutionary act had oc-
Cured" Nothing like this, but only he
simple, modest, truthful declaration that
whatever result the proper authorities
might arrive al, "yol AMI will quietly
" submit"