davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-20

A COTTON SALE THIS THURSDAY
AALBERT kHKAMEN Auctionoer. will soil This
(fhursday) uOItNIS9. commencing at lOo'clock
the entire rich, costly and plain Household Furniture
contained the story residence 10 last 18th
BETWEEN 30 AND 4TH AVS.
ONE BLOCK EAST OF UNION SQUARE.
comprising Panoorte magnhcent Paror suits
style In satin and n:ad frames cost $500
large aud and haircoth suits; Turkish
Chairs Lounges Centre Tables ktagere Secrctare and
Liurnry BooKcascs Desks Bronrcs Oil Paintings hand
somely ramed large ealoratey narved tLsmher Suits
large and small walnut Besead- Dressing Cases bureaus
Warrobos u spring and hair Mattresses Pill
lows holsters sofa BoIs, Lounges Chairs, Rockers
~ brussels, ingram and stair Carpets; Curtains Two
handsome Pier Mirrors and small Looking Glasses
Extension Duins Table. Buffet "a DINING Room Chairs.
Library Tables so pieces Glassware Cutlery
two nne Hall Stands, Basement Furniture, ne.
A. A-GSods packed boxed aud shipped, city counts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-20

A -ruNiS JOHNSON. hucrioNEEh'
rn 1. .. p ..:rs at ' y s. osI &c.
LARGE sALE or GENERAL HOUSEHOLD AND
Office any q me sscond hand G.,ps
ond hand Paror suits booking and Parlor Stoves
% a.s. and b 0n anS Py .n :nS "1 soS
Mirrors Once Desks 10. Of Ladies. and donslemen Booss
also rosewood Piano, Cover aud STOOL
On FRIDAY. sAlo ofYaney Goods.
On Saturday. Iou.shold Furniture; also magnificent
Music Box and = sseam Engine.
A oo1'oS-AAe e.. rslI EANpo oksIpsso Go.
WILL SELL Z T odioc rHO Es5aTa MORNING.
AT PRIVATE nKslpESoE. NO, A WEST 10TH ST.
rnx rl saaMafS ST. tsS sE sH GOING
r.r,os nsS baS$sa 1857 stfzs pieces.
. s .Ss rs
ss : - Ts,si.h and S.sss
a'i g. Bswe, %of.sa ,s.,s
.sa a: .siaa. and S, rs:e1eSs s
Ssss g %.s
e hair and spring sps cod a, asssIs
Ens.Sso rep ass TrsScH wainms Chairs 10
Dns s S' Sss' c Ss
care sio mGn 8 H. iGos
At MINERS Agr aALLENIEs
~ No. Sf5 broadway,
~ exhibition day and cvouing private col
lection OF modern
on Paintings
OF American. Pronch and German schools, to DO sold 81
auction
THIS DAY Cfhursday) and FRIDAY EVENINGS.
December 20 and ~ att 80 o'clock.
Tho above positively "a DO sold without reserve.
desirable 0'0'''an' ri h hI'asy MINER
A UCTION.--Ar PRIVATE RESIDENCE.
"A THIS CTHUksDAY) MOkNING.
the So Es4fNS SaSousEuoIp o ySlfeSsiiFTtnE.
OF -FOUR sfSnS aoysE sos 18TH ST.
BETWEEN 7rIl AND sTH AVA
brilliant Pianos, Stoinway ana Hardman-
Elegant Parior Suits. satin and
IL Winaow lace Curtains. Wardrobes
IL Brussels and Ingram Carpets
10 elegant OH Paintings. bookcases.
10 elegant Bcdsteads and Dressing Cases.
Hair aud spring Mattresses. Pillows, &c.
Extension tabe, Buffet, Chairs. ....
DvRRrIsE HOLIDAY PRESENTS
IA IN THE EVENING TELEGRAM
rom., ,y,AT .r 9T; a LINE RpK WAC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-20

A LEO w. Keller, AUCT1ONKEK
IA. Salesroon 81 Liberty ST.
ContinuR alton sale.
on FRIDAY and SATURDAY, December u and y,
at o'clock, OF
DIAMONDS.
Diamond Crosses, Diamond Earrings,
Diamond Brooches, Diamond studs.
Diamond Lockcts. Diamond Fins.
elegant sets Pearl: Opal. Turquoise &c..
American aud forei IN Watches Pearl Opera Glasses,
altogether tho finest collection Of Jowslry odred ct
public auction In the city.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-09-14
WHO NEVER GAVE A LIEN.
90" The accounts from the seat of war are

SsiJ" The accounts from the seat Of war are
so conflicting that we are not safe in publishing
them. One day we read there has boen q Sc
we're battle fought, in which hundreds or thou
sands have been slain, and the next day, per-
haps, the report is contradicted One day
the Russians driving the Turks before them,
and the next we hear is that the Turks have
achieved a signal victory over the Russians.
Last week the telegraph brought the news that
the Russians had been defeated in number Of
successive engagements, and many began to
think that Turkey would come out Of the war
victorious but the news of the past few days
inicato that the tables have turned and Russia
is again vicerius. Perhaps tomorrow we shall
hear that the Turks are victorious "all along the
line" And soft goes every week. The only way
to keep up with the war news is to read the Daily
papers, and even then the jawbreakng names
of men and places will take SO long TO pro-
nounce that you will be day behind, anyhow.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-09-14

BEAa- "The People is the name Of new pa
per just started by joint stock company at
Barnwell C. II. 1t is n pretty woll gotten up
paper, but NC never saw paper started on a
joint stock company basis last any length of
time. The editor must please crery one Of the
stockholders or vacatc the chair, and if he does
not do either the company breaks up in n row ;
nnd we would as soon attempt TO please every
one Of our readers.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-09-14

pf1- Mr.. w. NJ. Palmer met with serious
accidch, last Monday, from his horses becoming
frightened by the Railroad cars and running
away, throwing him from his buggy and dislo-
eating his hip joint. His suiIcrings arc severe,
but it is hoped that with careful management no
permanent injury will be cntailed.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-09-14

rA- Our esteemed friend, Rev. c. r. Scafe,
Pastor of the Baptist Church at this place, is
what we call "a working Christian. lie has at
tended a number Of religious rsvivals lately in
this county and delivere 81 sermonsd in so days
If Mr. s. was not a man Of iron constitution,
and unlagging energy in the great cause, ho
could not have stood it.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-09-14

Btas- The colored people Of Bourbon County,
Kentucky, have annual Fairs on the grounds of
the Bourbon County Agricultural Society, and
we are told they are well Patronized. These
Fairs arc like the Fairs of the white people, and
the premiums arc very liberal.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-09-14


Der !. 1877.
l B. d. CulE 10 Charles Coemanc
= Wm X. DNis 20 H. }. Thomson
3 J. NJ. Fam II X. W. Tinsley
! l. L. l. l. &sss GSss IS s 5sst 5sst & Glo&HSy 5a%ss
6 I.nsey Coleman { "a VIM. }. Beatty
! John Dawkinsc 70 Joshua =. MullInax
8 jeff Rodgcrc t2G Giles Woolscn Sr. c
Q Fletcher Burgess 21 &. c. Sartor
10 Absolem Humphrics 4S j.. W. Easton
| John Brandon " ". o. Connor
II Thos McNally 80 George Martnc
IL Spencer Thomson c 81 Ira Sartorc
If John Il. Smith 32 I. i. Gee
Is T. NJ Whitcsides 33 4 G. c. IIumphries
lG Calhoun Edwards "a George Johnsoa
/ William Hart 50 John L. Hill
Ia George Coleman 80 ii. NJ Grimball
Those marked with n are colorcd.
Witness CHARLES BOLT, Clerk.
D1ly" Godcy's LaIy's look for September is
truly magnificent number. Its contents are
Of the choicest and most instructive character.
Cooley appears determined to make the close of
of his conncxion with his Magazine complete
triumph Of beauty, excellence and usefulness.
We don't SEQ how or where the new proprietors,
ran make the improvements they promise If
they keep it up to its present standard we are
confident they will meet the appreciation of its
patrons. The great danger is, in the comTanys 3
efforts to surpass other works they will do as
many others have done---strctch their expenses
beyond the bounds Of their income. If they
will keep up the great wscf"iacsS OF tho work,
and not 60 too much upon cye-plGasns they will
at least maintain its prcscat great popularity !;
but we doubt much their ability to increase it.
What other preparations fail to do, Hall s Hair
Renewer surely accomplishcs. 1t renews the
hair and especially restores its color when gray
and faded AS dressing it is unsurpassed,
making the hair moist. soft and glossy. The most
economical preparation ever offered, its effects
remain long time, and those who have once
made n trial sa-ts will never use any other
lidrcrfssr anil fn.nn, Fr"iohou :. \.
Have you any trouble with Your lungs, if 50
call ut your p,ua -r'. "ud ..i nrrt'" ~
rhr,l.' con.ui,r.,.r c,r" 20 .urc rr"o' '"r n'l
juugrHccri,,.s Z. rjhorn. ".. lu..",,,, ! ~
For sale by@1 druggists, a"" y Ir"'> *
Co., mon.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-09-14

8sfS" The roofs of three of the now buildings
above the railroad lot raised, and ready for
the slate covering. The fronts are neat and the
walls nrc substantially built.
Mr.. McNeace's building is to have rock pill
lar front, and will be two stories high. 1t will
make fire appearance, as the buildings on each
side will be only one stery.
Two more buildings are to be put up at once
on the let's above.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-09-14

asA- Money needed badly at this office. W
will tako il in large or small sums.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-09-14

psl- We ask Perusal of the article from the
Richmond Dispatch, headed "Railroad Discrimi
nation
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-09-14

Brj- Feeling assured that the cold Farmer
who never gave Lien" was not only able but
would prefer to answer our friend "racolc;'
himself, we allowed the aticr's communication
topass unnoiccd by us. We have great faith in
that "old Farmers writings and opinions. lie
psver srcalls ~ zriieS NJ -r4nlAia hri Hl.,A.-A
has indisputRblc corroborativc evidence i'll re-
serve to support what he says. Besides, n trucr
man to the cause Of Agricultural progress does
not live.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-09-14
List of Jurors

Drawn on Wednesday, the 10Th inst, to serve
as Petit Jurors ut the Term to commence Octo-
Der ! 1877.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-09-14

The first four named Wardcns were elected
As tho report has gone out that q Radical
Ticket was elected, we deem it proper to state
that Politics did net enter into the election at
ALL The contest entirely upon local inter
ests Every man elected is n democrat
aSa- We were truly gratifcd at shaking hands
with that Aobo soldier and true citizen, Col a.
c. Haskel, last Wednesday,. lie looks as young
and handsome ns he did fifteen years ago.
South Carolina has no trucr or nobler son than
Col. Haskel, and very few his equals intellectu-
ally. Through his superior management, main
ly, as chairman Of The State Democratic Com
mittsc, was sesured the triumph of the Demo
sratic cause and the State redeemed from the
corruption of Radicalsm last year Col Haskell
devoted his whole time an.i energies 20 the cause
of Home Rule and Reform, greatly to the dctri-
Inent OF his own health and business, and his
self-saerifcing services should be remembered
when an opportunity ,Ters requiring = good
man to fill an important position.
NrNis'S tIis section t. nid, Co.,. .m..,N ,N.rs
Df the Hcii. jc' &am.cr- "a r.rtI.u 81 ll. "a
Regiment iuiu. The w,,. amt D., ,,u".r hr D..
dearly lovcd We hope to give rr' r,,orr 90
lni meeting nest rcvn
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-09-14

GsTS" Our friend J. G. Harris has laid upon
our table two very large and handsome Pears.
One is Du:ches ID Angoulene, the other a seek.
ell. We have never seen either Of these spc-
cics in greater perfection, and certainly never
eat more delicious Pears. Mr. ii. bought his
trees from Mr.. 5. Fl. Hampton, Agent Of the
Greensboro, n. c. Nurseries, and says all the
trees from those Nurseries he C turned out true
to the order and very thrifty.
We're it not for the almost inevitable "blight,"
we would advise the planting of Pear trees, in
preference to any other fruit, for we think it the
most delicious grown, for eating from the tree
1t also makes a fine preserve and marmaiade.-
The Peach and Apple, however, are more relia-
BILE, and, with care, last longer than the Pear,
consequently they are more general iavorites
among the people.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-09-14

HsA. Wa sec hy the proceedings of the libc-
ria Convention, held in Charleston last week,
that q Commissioner from cach Congressional
District was elected 10 80 10 Liberia and report
the condition oc thing sin that fSr-oF country,
orei people OF the South which they havo been
told il is.
We arc pleased to state that Jane Mobley has
been chosen commissioner from this District
June has been telling the colored people here
that they must all set out of this state before
the next election, for they won't be able to live
here Afterwards while the Rev. Barney Burton
tells thST that Liberia is just next door to hcav-
en-. We think it is too warm climate for that
He has gat the pIacrs mixed
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-09-14
Municipal Election.

Municipal Election.
The following is the full return of the cleo
ton held in this town last Monday for Munich
officers to serve the ensuing year.
Eou
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-24
WARRINGTON NEWS.
What was Proposed In Case the Tribu-
buna1 had Failed to Count Oregon for
H0vcs

bunal had Failed to Count Oregon for
Hayes.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-A disagreeable
feeling prevails in politics this morn
ing. There is doubt as to the action of
Justices Strong and Bradley. The ire
concilable OF the Democratic party find
they cannot secure the six Democratic
Senators necessary to read objections
sufficiently long to defeat q result |;
therefore the 4th OF March, and Mr..
Randalls rulings make ordinary par
liamentary tactics Of calling yeas and
nays Intellectual. There is apprehen-
sion that should the Commission de-
eide to count Oregon two for Hayes and
one for Tilden, the six Senators and
some to spare can be found among the
Republicans to sign the necessary pro-
tests to consume the time.
Senator John Sherman is with Hayes
at Columbus. The resignation OF Sher-
man, to be followed by Hayes election
to the Senate, and his subsequent ele-
vation to the Presidency, and thence to
the Chief Magistracy, were discussed
here, Ii not at Columbus, by Hayes and
Sherman. It is determined, beyond a
doubt, to hamper the army appropria-
tion bill with provisions that can only
be removed by the recognition of Hamp-
ton and Nichols. The day is big with
events, but affairs have so shaped them
selves that the best interests Of the
South cannot be seriously affected.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-24
THE OHIO SfAiE GAZETTE.
Great Excitement Among Southern Con.
gressmen' Over an Editorial In
Hayes Paper Calling for
Packard's Recogni.
ti0n
Upon Investigation 1t IL Shown That the
Editorial was Struggled into
the Paper.
Especial to New Orleans Democrat !

Especial TO New Orleans Democrat
WASHINGTON, Feb. a. Much excite.
ment has been created here to-day,
especially among the members of the
Southern delegations, by the arrival
here Of a copy of the Ohio State Jour-
nal, Hayes home organ, with leading
editorial, declaring that it was the
duty Of the present administration to
recognize Packard at once as Governor
Of Louisiana. A copy of this paper was
sent TO Representative Vance, aceompa-
MED by a letter, stating that the edito-
rial was written after conference with
Hayes, at which Senator Sherman
was present, and that Foster was
unauthorized to make the promises
he had made for Hayes In his recent
speech In the House. The editorial
and letter were circulated around, and
greatly excited Southern men and men,
bers OF Congress. Some of these imme-
diately waited on Stanley Matthews to
know what 1t meant. After telegraph
ing to find out, Matthews displayed q
telegram from tire business manager Of
the State Journal to the effect that
Candy, the editor of that paper, was
very sick, and that the editorial had
been smuggled in by sub.
BUELL..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-24
What liz Said Of Our Comments on
Last Tuesday on Louis.
iana's Attitude.
FitkiD. the Ambrosial Soap Suds
Hero, and Kellogg, the
Liar, Have sub
sided.
7Iowe's Louisiana Report Will Not be
Made 7hi, Session, and Thus
Ts Packard Killef.
Especial TO n. o. Democrat ]

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The town Is
very quiet, there being no excitement
and but little interest manifested in the
Oregon decision, which will be render
ed this afternoon. A few Republicans
are anxious, but no Democrat has any
hope.
Your article headed 1.-THE Attitude OF
Louisiana" in Tuesdays paper, occa-
sions much comment here, and Is re-
garded as the most significant utterance
that has yet emanated from Southern
source.
Pitkin and Kellogg have entirely SUBJ
sided. 1t is not believed they will make
any further effort to secure the recog-
milton Of Packard. A prominent Re-
publican Senator told me this
morning that Hayes would rather
see two Democratic Senators from
Louisiana who would treat his admin
istration fairly than two arpet-baggers
like Kellogg, who were pledged to
sustain his every act. The methods
employed by Kellogg and Pit
kin here have been destructive
to Packard's interest and have been
chiefly instrumental in overthrowing
what little chance he may have had Of
recognition at the outset.
The attempt OF Packard to pervert
the Augur telegram, three or four weeks
ago, settled the usurper's hash with the
President, who never forgives an at
tempt to impose upon him or abuse his
confidence.
The report OF the Senate Committee
on Louisiana will hardly be made before
the electoral count is finished. 1t may
not be made this session, but reserved
until the extra session and then drawn
upso as to conform to Hayes Southern
policy. BUELL..
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23-1 30 p. m.-The
unexpected strength developed by Mer-
rick's argument in the Oregon case
seems to grow on public mind here,
and has had powerful effect on the
Tribunal. Even Edmunds is said to
halt at the job OF reversing his own
rulings for partisan purposes. The
fears that haunts the Radicals on the
Tribunal is that the Supreme
Court may get hold Of the case and
the incongruous rulings Of the Tribunal
be made to destroy each other, thus
bringing its members into the contempt
and derision of the world. There is just
/. a ray of hope that only two votes may
be counted in Oregon after all.
BUELL..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-24
A GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION,
Glance at Congress After the Louis
lana Decision.

lana Decision.
Especial to the Cincinnati Enquirer.l
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-The day in the
| two houses has been one Of episodes
rather than Of great things, The stolen
vote OF Louisiana has been scored for
Rutherford, the usurper. in accordance
with the provisions OF the double back
action Electoral bill, which has SO un-
expectedly kicked the brains, pluck and
present prospects out Of the Democratic
party. The House went through the
and then invited Mr.. Ferry to come
over and instruct the tellers to score it
down for Hayes. The one man of the
Senate carried out the Infamous fiat of
the one man of the Commission with
great unction, and the clerical work of
the tellerS was performed with neatness
and dispatch. Morton gave an extra
leer at Garfield, that worthy returned a
radiant look, and the lesser worthless
smiled complacentiy and smoothed their
frocks, while the Democrats sucked
their tigurative thumbs and tried to
make the best of it. The scenic effects
were about the same as heretofore.
Gen. Dan Sickles limped in on his two
side him Stanley Matthews sat, count
ing his unmatched chickens, and doubt
less hatehed out the Attorney Gene ral-
ship at the very least. Gen. Sherman,
tall, lank and grim as always. sat on
Dams other side, and doubtless con-
graduated himself that, high or low,
his slnecure was safe. Gov, McCor-
mick, VIM. s. Groesbeck, Treasurer
Wyman and Parson Newman made IN
another distinguished quartet. Mrs.
Secretary Fish lent her eminently re-
spectacle countenance to the galleries.
and the fashionables, as usual, taking
their cue from her, were out In force,
for the Radical Queens prize this dear,
bought victory quite as dearly as the
Radical Kings. and have accorded the
unholy Eight the questionable honor
Of their praise.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-24
A MIND DISEASED.
Old Joe Bradley's Conscience disturbed.
A Midnight Ssliloquy-Nrs. Bradley
Ala, med.
Especial to the N. o. Democrat. |

WASHINGTON, Feb. ga friend call.
ing at late hour last night on Joseph
p. Bradley, Associate Injustice of the
High Joint Commission, was startled
on entering the hall at hearing the
hoarse tones as OF one in agony issu-
ing from the New Jersey railroad
wrecker's chamber. Bursting open the
door he was confronted by sight
which froze the marrow in his bones.
Attired in a long night gown, which
trailed like the garments OF a ghost be-
hind him, Bradley was stalking the
floor, holding in his hand a lighted
taliow candle, less ghastly than his
ghastly face, from which great drops of
sweat oozed, while turning ever and anon
to Mrs. Bradley, who lay quaking like
some frightened thing distempered by
the nightmare, in tones as sepulehral
as the moan OF night winds through
some ruined charnel house, he gave
voice to the we'll remembered lines of
Otway-
For Ril this am villain;
4oSs " Ilooe hotoStSuo
To see the suffersngs OF my fellow-creatures.
And own myselfA man; to see our Senators
Cheat the deluded people with a show
OF liberty. svhich get they ne'er must taste of;
They say. Aby them our hands are free from
fetters,S
Yet whom they please they lay in basest bonds;
Bring whom they please to infamy and sorrow;
Drive us, like wrecks. down the rough tide of
power.
Whilst no holds left to save ds from destruc-
ton:
All that bear this are villains. and one.
Not to rouse up at the great call of nature
And check the growth of these domestic spoilers
That make us slaves. and tell us it's our charter
X
We've neither safety. unity, nor peace,
For the foundations lost of co mon good;
Justice is lame. as we'll as blind, amongst us.
The laws CORRUPTED to their ends whe make |
them)
serve but for instruments of some new tyranny
That every day starts up to enslave US deeper"
4. L G..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-24
THE COMMIrTEE.
r. j. Kennedy Testifes Concerning
PRckard's Rump.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-P. J. Kennedy
Is under cross. examination before the
Privileges and Powers Committee.
Acted with the Packard Legislature
and then went over to the Nichols
Legislature. He did not solicit from
Packard, Kellogg, or any one else, sup
port for the United States Senate: Of
fered money to none. May have said
to some ef the Packard legislators that
they would get mileage from Nichols,
because Nichols had money and Pack
ard had none.
Judge Ray, of Louisiana, is on the
stand.
In the House, appropriations.
Not q scintillation has showed itself
through the crevices of the closed doors
OF the Commission. The anxiety is in
tense.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-24
OREGON.
it is Counted for Hayes by the Usual s by
z Vote.
The Democrats VIII Probably Net Filibus
ter TO Prevent Hayes Inauguration.
[Spse eial to tho N. O. Democrat ]

Especial to tho N. o. Democrat
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The decision
in the Oregon case was, by the usual
eight to seven vote, for Hayes, on
grounds set forth in last nights dis
patches. No new points were given.
The Democratic caucus adjourned un-
I'll tomorrow night. They are not like
ly to get the full party strength up to
flibustering point. It will take near
ly all Of next week to finish the count,
even without any extreme dilatory tao
tics. BUELL..