davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-07-25
a DOG at its Dead Mistress Grave
Wilmington STAR

Wilmington Star.I
We are reliably informed Of remark
able incident connected with the death
of a lady of this city during the past
week. She owned valuable dog. The
animal had never been in the habit of
going inside of the house, and had never
been known to leave the lot. On the
night succeeding the death Of the lady,
while number of friends were sitting in
the room with the corpse, the dog came
TO the door, which was shut, and scratch
ed and paved at it until it was opened,
when he deliberately walked to the place
where the body was lying, shifted
at it once or twice, and then walked
out. The next morning the dog was
missing, fact which was 50 mysterious
and unaccountable owing to the known
domestic habits of the animal, that a
member of the family inquired whether
/ it had not been placed in the city pound.
! Nothing more was seen or heard of the dog
until that afternoon when, as the funeral
reached the entrance to Bellevue Gene
terry, the animal raa out and met it, and
then followed with the mOurners to the
grave, where he kept up a most dismal
bowling and whining while the last sad
rites were being performed. The sexton
of the cemetery said that he found the
dog there early that morning, that the
animal was present when he dug the
grave, and remained there during the
entire day, until the funeral procession
arrivod
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-07-25
blinds County Primaries.
DRY GROVE, July II, 1877

DRY GROVE, July II, 1877.
Ta Dry Grove beat Convention met to-
5s-s-l A. NJ. ia accordance with appoint
. -atls published ia the i!tnds County ia
Oh notion, duly seconded, J., W. Cara
z4s Wa- called to the Chair, WIFE J. W
2#u1is as Secretary. pro TEN,
8a notion. duly seconded, the following
.-rI-uea were elected delegates to the
Convention to be held at Raymond, July %
s--. viz: y. b. smith, Carter Muuson'
collin Brock, Andy Miller. h H. btpI ~
Is. b. Carmichael, Jas. Hamilton an" W
On molten. duly seconded, 4 committee
g.s5Dpolnted to draft resolutions deprecat-
n- sg side issues The following Is their
report. which was unanimously adopted:
Whereas No greater calamity can Deldll
g, as people than return 10 power ol tme
ubBsr horde whose rule over the southern
STATES was. i'm the words OF Judge Black, OF
PENNSYLVANIA. more devastating tlah life
aswrcnny over the land and destroying
"gyegv house in it; and
Whereas. The only hope entertained by
#ar horde of return to power Is III ulsSeh-
>aa. i'm CIR own ranks; ana
Whereas, Such discussions can arise ohI4
Trough the eager rush for ONCE from
among ourselves-~libe soldiers DreaktHS
ranks Tor the sake of their Spots before The
victory is fully won; therefore De IL
Resolved. That while we aJJa"H niue Iul
11r3ace to party name, we maintain III
get the OrranIZ IriOa throISh WhtHh we
Won such signal triumphS in the last Two
eecriou-. and he it
Resolved. That we impiore oar brethren
Throughout the State not TO permit them
s-lvF, ra be lured from their colOrS 6y any
Promises. however TEN pting; and be 1t
Resolved. That we will accord TO any lh-
DEPENDENT candidate in the approachttts
election such treatment a. traitor 20 us
country may Xpect 10 receive; anu oc 10
Resolved. That we cordially invite these
Of our colored fellow citizens VINO naNt
geeu BETRAYED by the man for whom Ihe9
voted hit the last election, and VINO wa
f4uGuleutly counted into the PtesidehIla
office hv southern Radical returning ooard'
pi in orr ranks and make unanimous tn
vote for good government in Mississippi.
Aud be it further resolved thit cop'e9
these resolutions be sent Tor puoItsdLtoH y
He jackson CLARION and the Kinds County
Gazette.
Respectfully submitted -.
j. Il. EGGLEsToN, Ciil@ H.
y. Il. SMITH,
\. FARRIS.
~ W. BURNETT.
Committee.
Resolved. That this Convention can -
Mass Meeting of the Dry Grove peat IN
frs; Saturday in August for the puTposG;
eIeetng delegates to the county nom imam
Resolved, That the Convention recon
mend Prof, T. :. Dabney, Jr., of Dry GroF'
ior the position of State superintendent
Public Education. ~,.o,,+;o
On motion, duly seconded, the Conventio
tueu adjourned. 80.
l.. ". CARRAWAY, President
/. W. REYNOLDS, Secretary.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-07-25
AuecdOte of General John e.
Brecl6inridEe.

Richmond (Ky.) Register.
A few evenings since some gentlemen
we're in conversation upon the character
Of the late General John c. Rreckin
ridge. and how the Democracy of Madi-
son county we're bound to and how many
of them almost worshipped him. A law
yer then related an anec1ote going to
nrove this fact He said shortly after
the hattie of Shiloh a client came into
his Office, depositing two bushel baskets
which had contained some spring chick
ems. and asked the news Nothing l
believe replied the lawyer. Why
haven't we had some late fighting down
about Shiloh ?" eyes" ''Well, how did
we (rebels) come out" The rebels got
the advantage the first day, but the next
dav the Yankees were REINFORCED and
whipped the rebels" THAT amt the way
we her'n it down our way well, how
did YOU hear it down your way" " ell
we Ier'n that they fit two day in fnd
two DAYS out, and along late in the even
ING of the second day came John Y
breckenridge, and he iist asked Ter th'
nrivledge of the field fer fifteen minutes
and they do say he slew hundred
thousand of 'enl"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-07-25
a Fairy story.
Lucy Harper's Paris Letter to Philadelphia
Telegram pin.

Lucy Harper's Paris Letter To Philadelphia
Telegraph,
A tremendous scandal in high life has
recently set all London to tattling4 The
details thereof have only reached Paris
within the last few days. Possibly, they
may not yet have crossed the Atlantic.
OF course l could not think of giving
them, but will tell you, instead pretty
little fairy story.
Once upon time a lovely Princess
came out of the North to marry gallant
young Prince, who was heir to the throne
of a great nation. Now this gallant
Young Prince aforesaid was not quite so
steady as his doting mamma and his flu
ture subjects might have wished, but
everybody said, 80, the Princess is so
beautiful and gentle that he will be sure
o love her very dearly, and then every
thing will be sure to go on right" But,
instead of devoting himself to his charm
ing wife, who was so good and gracious
that there never was anything III the
world seen like her. the Prince went Il
what you,may- calling after strange god
esses, and was not bit better after his
marriage than before. AT last he fell
very sick and everybody was sorry for
him, and the Princess nursed him tender
ly, and everybody said, "Now he will be
a better man forevermore." But, like
another potentate of very hot country,
who. when he fell i'll, resolved to enter a
monastery, and, when he got well, re-
nounced all thoughts of m0nastlc seclu-
sion, the Prince soon went to frollcklng
little worse than before. And SO it
CHANGED that one day the Princess, his
wife, happening to drop IN to pay him a
little visit, found one of the strange
! goddesses aforesaid installedin that inner
most shrine which she had considered
consecrated to her own image. Where
upon she thought it would be a good
/ idea to take little trip to see her brother,
who was king of the Isles Of Poesy (the
same where Sappho loved and sung),
with intent to journey onward to her own
J Northern home, and never, never tC
come back any more. So she went away
in very great hurry, and everybody
said, "Why is the Princess in such haste
to 90 and see.her brother" However
the trouble was soon found out. But Tho
poor, pretty Princess was not suffered tC
return to her own home, and take refuge
with her father and mother, as a wife o
meaner degree. who had been insulted
might have. For the royal mamma Of
her husband, and the Ministers of thu
Court, and all others in authority, 81
begged and prayed and commanded he
to return that she came back at last
And the Prince met her in Babylon thu
Great, and they were seen at the theate
together, and went home together to the
capital where the Princes mamma reigns
and ofcourse the Prince will recommend
the same game at the very first oppor
tunity.
1t is wonderful what curious thing
do happen in fairy land sometimes.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-07-25
ROIiVer County.

EDS. CLARION :-Supposing it will inter
es. your readers, write few Ilnes 70 IN IN
form you that Bolivar is wide awake 10 the
Importance of being ably and fully repre-
sented az tie Convention Aug LIST.
Pursuant to notice our Executive Co'll :
mittee met to-day and large attendahSe, ol
the county and people being present. oe or :
gates were appointed from among our
most prominent citizens guaranteeing an
able and efficient Representation, most sta' o.
whom will be with you on that impor.laoae
occasion, in which the politics of our state
will be shaped for many years as I foilo e
Alex Yerger. ID. b. Sessions, Chas. Scout
mo A. stTotheE p E. heT 1gn Bsi ln1
IL shelby Green CLAW, w. g. Myers, DIR
Lem Richardson, j. Il. Bisc0e, pr pr: j pa b
Peas, /. C. Galway, b. X: Ponder, ben
Franklin. w. r. Sheppard, Jno:: W Lyman
D. G. Greeniee, Martin Donaldson WIN
McGehee. ia - go,
The DELEGATES were not instructed TO sup
port any one particular, but it is generalls
understood they will support ~: =. Eeres
Tor Governor and Street for Auditor.
Yours,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-07-25
cold Si'' on Hayes Trip south.

From the Atlanta constitutional
Old ST came rambling in yesterday and
asked.
s'Does yea spose dar's any trufe in
de- port dat Hayes is comm down
Souf?"
q 1 don't know hope he is" we re-
Piled
''Yas, of course, jess for kuriosity,
yer hopes dat? -,
ono i would really like to see him. "
"Sod l but den kin git long with
out hit. Some time, eff he wants ter
come, Jess lef him slide in ON de fust
trane. Bord'n at de hotels is jass ez
chepe now as its gwine to be dis sum-
mer."
"Well, his visit will be one of signifi-
cAnce-to see how we are getting on, and
I want him to come.
Il on'estan's all dat, but de 'nigmy
are dis. What good am hit gwine to do
HAYES ter see how we'se gittin' on2"
81 presume he'll be pleased to see US
doing we'll"
Eyes, you'll resume dat, but de pint
wild him are-how is yer gwine ter vote?
Is yer gwine ter brace yer back gins
his policy AMI hep hold hit uPF OATS
der pint"
"Well, what do you think about 1t
"Shol don't know; desc white foxes
down hyar? Dey jess stan round and
look at him an boiler fer de exycise dats
in If, 'kas dey's moughty perlite to stran-
gerz, but when hit comes ter talk jest nine
'monest ten i'll say, Mister Hayes, l ad-
mires yer pluck, but Use 'gairst yer in
polytycks, and dat's all Dos de pris' ner
OATS turned outen jale by the sheriff.
when de sheriff can't hep himself, vote
de same man ter be sheriff agin : No,
sab An dats whar Hayes is gwine tel
fool hissef bout the Souf Dey jest
votes one way an keeps on on at hit
ant raint his way 'nuddeSl"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-07-25
LINES on A BEAUTIFUL GIRL.

All golden is her virgin head,
Her cheek bloomy rose,
Carnation bright the gathering red
That DER it softly flows,
But neither gem nor fi5weret vies
w nth that clear wonder OF her eyes
But twice hath hue like theirs been giYer
To be beheld OF me,
And once twas in the twilight heaven,
Ohce IN the summer sea;
\ yearning gladness thence was born,
\ dream deli ghful and forlorn.
For once in heaven a single star
Lay In "a light unknown
a tender tint, more lucid far
Than all that eve had shown
1t seemed between the gold and gray
The far dawn of a faery day.
And once where oceans depth divine
Ger silvern sands was hung,
Cleaned in the half-lit hyaiine
The hope no song has sung
Tha memory of a world more fair
Than all our blazing wealth of air
For dear though earthly days may flow,
Our dream Is dearer yet
How little is the life we know
To lite that we forget
Till in maiden's eyes we see
What once hath been, what still shall be.
u Macmillan's Magazine
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-07-25
ONE YEAR APART.

Bright sun above a rippled sea,
A tai sail less ming down the sky,
And low waves singing merrilv.
with none to hear but she and J.
y few soft words. '.How sweet to float
Along the line of shining shore,
a nd slowly, in a sIilless boat,
Drift on into the eVermore,
And carry there this picture fair,
The sea and sky and smiling land,
with not thought of care;
Going like children, hand in hand''
That was a year ago O-day,
For her the boat has left the shore,
Aud now her footsteps slowly stray
The bright paths OF the evermore.
And the suns and sky and sea,
And low wayes singing on the sand,
Seem saying that she waits for me
In that far off, yet nearing, land.
Thomas 5. Collier
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-07-25

The railroad loan, OF $4,000 Is nearly
made up. This amount is needed in cash
r. eourIete the next section, from Fayette
To Red Lick, aud as there is no doubt of the
securing of the means, there can be no
dnt,bt that work on the extension Will begin
a s.,on rs the location is Observation-Disclosures
Democrat.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-07-25
A Deaf Wute's Power of Speech
Restored ON His Death Bed
San Francisco Cronicle. |

San Francisco Cronicle.I
w. Delevan, deaf mute, well known
in the southern part of the city, died on
the evening of the 4th inst. He was
about thirty five years of age, and had
been deaf and dumb since he was a child.
A few hours before his death his power
of speech was restored, and he was ena-
bled to converse audibly with those about
him.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-07-25
v,-,.uI- ana Fortune.

with n clear sky. q bright sun, and "a
nile breeze. YOU can have friends in
s5lentv. but let Fortune frown and the
armament be overcast, and then your
friends will prove like the strings Of q
lutte, Of which you VIII iighteh heioro
YOU viii find one that Will bear the stretch
and keep the pitch
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-07-25
Two Dollars a Year.
Tue DEAR ONE.

Her smile, All, the world has uuth5ue.
Mil all its treasures. - SWEET:
Her blush, like the radiance hluHied
When night and the yoYue tay ma,f.
Her football Is dear 10 il5. daisies.
As they waiting lie ia lh. grass.
And anemoues josie each oth,r
To greet her, and let her pl>s.
The brceZes run on before her.
After stealing a RiSS.--and they dare
To creep back, unseen, and nestle
With the sunbeams that crown her hair
II Ariel Dare.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-07-25

II 5 getting a harder thing every year
10 fire the Northern heart against the
south, and the anti Hayes crowd find %
the worst sort of uphill work this year,
st Louis Republican.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-07-25

President Hayes is determined to 10 Inc
right and Leave the consequences 70 ms pa !
fy to take care of themselves. hls coss . =
may the death TO the RepuDucAn pa. a. -
but it is life to the country. Let nm nav
due credit for his patriotic aetion.-Rocnes-
ter IN. VI Union. Dsms
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-07-25

The number of immigrants who arrived
at New York during June, was o,4o4. OF
whom 8 go were females. 2,4IO were from
Germany. .S66 from England and Scotland,
AN from ireland, l,O67 from Scandinavia
and Denmark. 26S from Italy, 247 from nus
sin. and 224 from France.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-12

HELP wANTED-aiALEs.
RRooRLYN BOY WANTED rs OFFICE fX NEW
ins IN or Twsnty nth ward preferred address L.
(IoMposIIoR FOR JOB WORK. ADDRESS j.. AGO
OHicks st., Brooklyn
In THE EVENING TELEGRAM
SPECIAL DISPATCHES
AND AL r fhoI LA T4s sE EAws or WAR,
DURE TEAs.-BEsr TERMS TO AGENTS SELLING
s"s u large '0SsS% so THE WELLS TEA
WANTED IN WHOLESALE OFFICE: 50 PER
ING. Herald Office
WANTED-ENERGETTc AND INDUSTRIOUS CATH
w take good pay and steady work APP
ply At II Barclay st.
yVANTED-A SOBER, COMPETENT FIREMAN FOR
w engine Apply from 10 to H. Grand Hotel Broad
yVANTKD--AGENrs AND TRAVELLING statesmen
meu At . Broadway roo" very
WANTED-AN OPERATOR WHO CAN KETouCH
~ NEGATIVES In photograph gallery Address ARTIST.
WANTED-,A FIRST CLASS PROTESTANT WAITER,
w with good reference II East 44th Saturday
THE TRADES.
A FIRST CLASS EXPERIENCED MACniNISr, TOOL
highest ations Address MACHINIsT. Herald
A GOOD BUTCHER WANTS A SITUATION CITY OR
hcountry hotel. ~ stanton.
ROCK CUTTERS WANTED. HOWELL HoURKE's
LNNGINEER WISHES SITUATION: BEST REFER
Hence Address II. b.. Herald Uptown Office.
To MACnINIsTs.- WANTED, AT a LARGE ANTHRA-
cite coilery machnis to take charge Of tho machinery
and OF tue repair shop DO able and
pumps. engines &C. and TO handle men: machinery
be In first class running condition and clean
Address, giving references ability, sobrety good
character, ~ X box 5,45 Post Office New York. Mono
but nrst class need apply.
WANTED AT ONCE-AN EXPERIENCED TRIMMER
w on both light and heavy work. competent 10 take
charge OF large trim shop permanent situation for
MANUFACTURING COMPANY, South Bend Ind.
WANTKD-A FIRST CLASS BUTCHER: ONE WHO
w understands cutting meat German preferred Call
1873 Columbn st., South Brooklyn
SALES AT AUCTION.
A THE MEssRs. LEAvlTT, AUClToNEEKs.
SPECIAL ART NOTICE
WEDNESDAY MAY 16l and THURSDAY EVENINGS.
and FRIDAY AFTERNOON, at tho Art Rooms.
No. Sl7 Broadway,
THE WITTHAUS COLLECTION
FINE OIL PAINTINGS,
WATER COLORS, ENGRAvINGS, BRONZES, MARBLE
STATCARY. &c, belongngto
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-12

FINE OIL PAINTINGS,
WATER COLORS, ENGRAvINGS, BRONZES, MARBLE
STATGARY. &C, belonging
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-12

III AiiFAX. n. s.. AND sr, JOHNS. n ~
III CROMWELL LINE.
Ste tmship C0RTEs viii leave rAer 10. North River,
Friday. May IL AZ r. W. For passage freight apply
TO CLARK a SEAMAN. rs West 81.
L,oR BERMUDA. ST. THOMAS AND WEST INDtss-
IL The elegant British steamers GAMMA and BERMUDA,
sailing May IL and May IL viii form regular weekly
line for Bermuda direct The Bermudas the most
tavarite aud convenient winter resort
For full particulars aud illustrated pamphlet apply to
A. r.. OUTERBkIDGE Agent. % Broadway.
WEEKLY LINE FOR PORT ROYAL s. O.; BRUINS
w wick. Ca aud Fernandina, Fla. sailing every Friday
from pier 20 fast River at s y. NJ.
Steamer CITY OF DALLAS. Captain Uines.. May 10
Tickets 10 all points In Florida.
Apply. tor information and tickets, to
C. IL MALLORY CO..
Maid Lana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-12

Also Paintings from other private collections comprising
examples by Escosurn, Bcianger Preyer. Montnlct Ser
yon Marsinsts Dus5o, nabners Meyer, Won Bremen S
Plassan vokers Kensett TAFT, Bristol Bcher. Church.
Bradford Dolph. David Johnson CASTELAR, Gignoux, Sonn
tag, lhness, Durnnd, &C., &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-12

III x WEST sTII ST. NEAR UNIVERSITY PLACE.-A
III Oyoung lady AS housekccper or copyist at home.
III ALICE REID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-12

THE ABOVE NOW ON EXHIBITION, FREE, DAY
AND EVENING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-12
nLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
" sailing from pier 81 North River.

For NORFOLK CITY POINT and RICHMOND. TUE
DAYS. Til URSDAYS and SATURDAYS at 3 r. NJ. co
Meeting with the Virginia and Tennessee Air Line Atant
Coast Line Piedmont Air Line. Chesapeake and ohio Ra
read aud with the steam lines interior pon
in North Carolina aud Virginia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-12
THE w1TTHAUs COLLECTION

WEDNESDAY lMay l6l and THURSDAY EVENINGS.
and FRIDAY AFTERNOON. at tho Art Rooms
No. Sl7 Broadway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-12

A UCTION AUCTION. AUCTION.
n Attention, Housekecpers. Attention
Important unreserved
sale THIS Saturday MORNING.
commencing at lok o'clock ut tEo
elegant hvo story brown mansion
NO 20G WEST 18TH ST, NEAR It'll AV.
Elegant Hartman Plan oforte and superb Upright maker
awarded Centennial satin cote inc farior
quits Mirrors Curtains Bonzcs Clocks Centre side and
Console Tables, Ornaments Re elaborate Bedroom Sets,
Bedsteads Dressing Cases. Washstands, Bureaus, Mat
,rcsses Pillows Boosters. Blankets. Bookcsscs Writing
Desks Library Tables OF Paintings Etag-rc &c Dining
Room FurnitureExtcusion Table. Buffet. Chairs silver
knives, Forks Spoons Castors IS elegant Brussels
and ingram Carpets and general Household
Articles ~ Btioods packed and tipped II desired Sale
positive, rain or shine. Is r. MARTIN Auct ioneer. Take
7th. % 9th
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-10-12

WOECEsrER's PCCKET DICTIONARY
We have just received from the pub.
llshera, j. B. Lippiucott & Co., Phila-
delphla, copy Of this really valuable
little volume. Worcesters Quarto Die.
tiOnary is the standard authority ofthe
msjorlly OF the scholars Of America
and En- land, and from II the abridg-
nent now before US has been most care.
fully compiled. Iii complete wade.
mecum for the general reader aud cor.
respondent, containing, besides pro.
fusely illustrated vocabulary Of over
eighteen thousand words, lists OF for
eign wor de and phrases, abbreviaiions,
rules for spelling, numerical tables, etc.
The publishers will mail this work 10
any address on receipt Of The price, SO
cents.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-10-12
VCBSBURG WEEKLY HERALD FRIDAY OCTOBER Il. 1871.

THE Leader asks rs how we got the
information that General Furlong
spent five hundred dollars in the cam.
paign in which DR.. O'Leary defeated
its friend Martin Keary for MAvor.
We go! the information from the gen.
tleman himself and we believe /. Is
correct, for we know that he has been
an active and useful Democratic ser.
want for many years. lie has been
tried as & Senator, and the people will
continue him as one. But we have
our doubts about j. being Of any ser.
vice to any one to discuss Furlong az
a hobby. The people Of the whole
State are delighted with his record as
a Demo:ra. and Senator, the Gov.
ernor has endorsed him by appointing
him 10 high and honorable position
the intellent people OF bis own county
have endorsed him by 4 very large
majority, the Leaders law partner de-
clarel on the stump that ne Is o
worthy and distinguished gentle.
man." and we zee very little use
Of continually harpiag on these
facts. 1t is lawyers business
never 10 be convinced, and as the
editor Of the Leader is one Of our dis.
tinguished criminal law ers, and as be
took control Of the Leader to attack
Gen. Furlong and give him fits gener.
ally, there is no use Of our making a
hobby Of the duty he 10 expected to
perform. We are really sorry that the
Leader has undertaken a very difficult
case, and finds It necessary to keep Civ
ing gentleman, who made good Sem
ator, tits, but It is what public men
must expec! sometimes, and there ia no
benefit in trying 10 avoid It.