davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-08
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"A az silver Airlrs CO.. pAu, L.,o.I....
rs:rcsesl plecs oS Susip>ss, csrson slsy.
ss,sds. L.cssicn u works. PyTs.s..1 rsis
Mining District. ~s.has .oupfy, S..ss. :
Soacs Is hsrsoy given thsssher. ar. es,isqIs-s
he Company on account a as.---.sn..t "
II levied November lSsh. rsTs The several
amounts set opposite ths nsnsSp q tee fo,loy.
ing respeetive sha,~holdses;
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-08
MAssn 4 TURNER.



WE WOULD CALL THE ArrxN.
~ uoo OF Carpenters. wagonmakeru, and
al other woodvorkers TO tho fact that We can
solA ooth SOFT and hard wood lumbes 10 any
desired shape. Edge tools OF ali kinds ground
and shsrpened in tho best manner. We also
sunsce lumber, make tongued and sroovei
no1m,ine. beaded ceiling. etc. Parties viii do
vel 70 give rs . call. We are prepared TO do
good work ct reasonable rates.
furniture Repairing, Wood Turning
and Scroll Saving. Fence Pests
Asd Picksts made plain
~ tssasd Or fancy.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-20
DAILY INTELLICEN(ER.
Friday, July 20. 1877.

MaRISg ITEMS. Bark Whi.,lsr
completed her load of se..'c al yes
serdsy morning and dropped gu. e
anchor. TO trim cargo and get ready
fs sea. The bark Gem of the OCEAN
Immediately hauled into the vacant
berth and began loading coal. Capt
Gray, he Of the syIphlike form, thinks
that he will BE ready TO clear about
Monday next. The Tam O'Shsnter 1.
the only vessel st Mechanics wharf.
and. - the Renton mine had no coal on.
in anticipation Of her arrival. she does
no. flup very rapidly. The schooner
Norway completed her loading yester-
aav afternoon A. Colman's mill. and
started for San Francisco Steamer
Dakota has been cosiing from scows
alongside Yesler's wharf, and will sail
for Victoria about O'Clock this morn
ing. She had al unusually large
freight from Olympia. chiefly wooden
water pipe. for which there seems 10
be an increasing demand. Barkentine
Nodoc, which sailed from Portland last
Monday, arrived Iss. night about 4
o'clock and this il almos, as good as
= steamer could have done. She is at
Crsig l. XarshaIl's wharf
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-20

PoTTER's CLaY.-We make il a point
TO show up everything by which men
can earn living, for the D.ore avenues
OF employment that are opened the bet
Ter 1t Is for the newspapers. Just about
four miles north If this city. right ON
the bay. has been discovered an extern
nve bed of pottery clay suitable for the
manufacture of car;h.nware All tina,
We now use he.a is brought from San
Francisco II q factory Of this material
was established here it could export /.
good deal Of drain pipes and house
hold ware. At Buena Vista. on tn.
Willamette river. is LITTLE . pottery
factory which supplies the whole OF
Oregon with this sort o' ware. Who
will take hold ot this thing and try TO
work it up
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-20

BAD LAgD.-A grocery firm recently
sent 70 wholesale house III Portland
ioT five cases of fresh Oregon ard. The
f@etl4..I aoaI-e Sea-. .ise cases packed
u the Changers Union. of Tamhil
county. for which the Portland concsrn
Aforesaid is sgeL: Out Of the ffty
cans Of lard, twelve were a. 20 use. aud
the balance were 30 rancid as 70 be IN
III for family Use and had 10 be sold to
the soap factory for soap TAT II tie
Oregon Changers want &c DO basines.
on u fair scale. let them put up lard
that is lard, and keep their offaI and
pig manure az home. The Portland
house - not too blame for this. for they
sold II in good faith Bet the Seattle
grocery eirm aforesaid won, buy any
more II that YamhiIl lari-th..'s 6
certainty. We advise them to send n
order up 70 Dooley i kirkman. os
Wslia Walla. aud they will &c, lard
which will keep sweet.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-20

GES. iiowAED's STAFF.-The Com.
manding General Of the Department
announces hi. staff for operations in the
field Personal staff list Lieut., Melville
{. Wilkinson. 3D. Infantry. aid de- camp;
lst Lielt. Robert II. Fletcher, 2lst In
iantry. chief signal officer. acting aid
de-camp. General taff-Major Edwin
{ Mason. 2l.t Infantry, acting assist
ant inspector general; Major George
II Weeks. Twenty first t. :. Infantry.
chief quartermaster; Major Charles T.
Alexander, 2lst Infantry, surgeon, chief
medical officer, Capt. Lawrence S. Bah
bitt, 2Ist Isfantry, ordnance depart
ment. chief ordnance officer.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-20
The REvESuE Cutter The repair

THE REVENUE Cutter The repairs
to the Government steamer Oliver VOL
colt are much more extensive than va
at tirs. supposed they would need to be
She Is getting new legs to her boiler.
and this work Is being done by y Muir
ply aud two assistants. besides Chief
Engineer HAssett. II WAS . great source
OF regret that the vessel is out of ser
vice just 81 this time. for Capt. Seldcn
was anxious % taking Senators Morton,
Mcmillan aud Salisbury on An excar-
sion up to San Juan Island and Belling-
ham Bay But Capt Alusworti. Of
Por tlsnd, is determined that they shall
see the interior OF our territory. 80 he
proposes to take them 10 Wsllula aud
perhaps to Lewiston, az soon as their
investigation 10 over The revenue cut
ter's repairs will not be concluded til!
after the Senatorial party have started
back East. Capt. Selden says tha.
Murphy is going TO make slow and
sure" job Of 1t, 80 that she will need no
more repairs for some time.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-20

CHANGE or NAMES The Portland
Bee Gays that the names Of the steam
ships plying to that port are singularly
inappropriate, and hints that efforts
will o. made TO have them changed by
special &C, Of Congress. II the bill
becomes law, the City Of Chester will
be called the Cmp4ua. and the
George ". Elder. will be re-christened
the " Cmatllia." We have come to the
same conclusion with reference to the
Pacific Mail steamships navigating
these waters. aud suggest change Of
names for them by special enactment.
How would il do to call the City OF
Panama by the soothing sppella'ion Of
" Skykomisb." and the Dakota by the
more mellihuous title of Stilagua.
rai,h," Nothing like having things
appropriate, you know.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-20

CHISEsE STORE -Amoag the r.snits
OF the extension OF The s. Il w. W. Il
X. TO Newcastle. We note the establish
tnent OF = Chinese store At ken,on, hy
Gum King i Co. who are also the
Chinese contractors for furnishing the
labor employed IN building the road
There are now about three hundred
and twenty Chinese at work along
the l'ns, with pick and shovel. And
they consume large quantities of
Chinese produce, After shutdown there
there is q strong smell Of opium about
the little tents along the line.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-20

THE OLYMPIA RAiLRoAp.~~J. L. Jud
son. Presiden, of the Olympia Railroad.
informs US that the old company trans
ferred their franchise 20 the new organ
nation. but not in time 10 enable them
TO make any bargain with Hallstt tor
putting up their grade. The old com
psny WAS made up of few rich men
who have always throttled that place
with grip of iron. The new company
Is composed entirely Of men of small
means. who are trying to make their
own property valuable.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-20

The PICNiC EXCURSION. While rec
ommcnding all to attend Prof. Stein
wegs picnic tomorrow At Smiths gar
dens. We vii! state for the benefit of
the children that they must meet at
Reinigs Hail at 8 o'clock sharp to be in
readiness Tor the cars Also tha. those
who wish 10 leave their baskets without
!urtI.cr trouble can do SO at the same
place, or by leaving word at Reinig $
store can haze them called for
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-20

TIE ANNA This steamer came UP
hsre iron Port Gamble Yesterday with
About Ia tons Of freigh. reshipped fFem
sesas of the Puget Mill Co sailing YES
sells After diseAarsing X, she Jeff ios
tue UPPER Sound Ia tow down large
ras' OF loss 70 Port Gamble w con
siaeF heE the be-: logg,nSibos: "a Pa
get SOUND
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-20

COAST SURVEY. Capt. Cuts. of the
Coast Survey, WAS in town yesterday
and informed US that the deepest wster
they found in Commencement Bay
tnear Tacoma was % fathoms. The
Yukon will move down to Blske's Is
land next week. with view to com
mencing operations in that quarter
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-20

The MARTHA RlpEorI 49, Considers-
bic anxiety was Eel. about this vessel
which arrived in San Francisco on the
18th after passage of 10 days. because
she is fast sailor aud usually make.
1t Ia ls. When the truth comes 10 be
known. it will probably he sscertaine,i
that the old bark got . little too far of
shore and caught streak of calm
weather. The heavy northwest winds
that prevail .. this season OF the year
rarsly extend over 90 miles I'll shore.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-20

FiRs,-on sunday last, the house et
Mr. James Langieu, on the Samsmish.
Was burned with all its contents Mr..
i.~ngion had se, FIRE in = slashiny ON
the Tharsiay previous which Vas SO
SLOW Of catching that he felt little fear
oil ITS spreading. but when il did &c,
aader way lts progress was swift and
sH'desouring This accident should
serve as a npeIy warning 10 Gil who set
hres tins dry season 10 look out sharply
fH consequences
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-20
The American People.

No people in the world suffer as much
with dyspepsia as Americans. Although
years Of experience in medicine had
failed to accomplish . certain aud sure
remedy for this disease and its effects.
such as Sour Stomach, Heart burn.
Water brash, Sick Headache, Cositive.
ness. Palpi,ation Of the Heart, Liver
Complaint. coming up of the food. low
spirits. general debility, etc, yet since
the introduction of GREENS AUGUsr
FLOWER We believe there is no case of
Dyspepsia that cannot be Immediately
relieved. Thirty thousand dozen sold
last year without ore case of failure re-
ported Go to your Druggist and get
a sample bottle for ten cents and try it..
Two doses will relieve you Regular
size IS cents
CRANE & BRIGHAM, Agents,
San Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-20

DEPARTURES The barkentine Ella
sailed from Frsepoft for Vallejo ye.,er-
day. Schooner ID ). Williams and ship
Otago sailed from Port Blakely for San
Francisco Wednesday Chilean bark
Trausito Alvarez arrived a. Seabeck
yesterday.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-20

MAhRiEp.-Miss Belle Skinkle, who
was formerly composition in the Olym-
pia Courier and Standard offices. was
recently married to . professor of the
art preservative named Sheckel, at
Prescott. Arizona
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-20

REcovEREp.--Chiei Thorndyke yes
terdsy. recovered in the road abou. a
mile from town. u 10, of clothing and .
pair Of blankets which were stolen from
a house on the Lava Beds" abou. three
weeks ago, by Il man named Kelly. who
is now in Jail awsi,ing his trial for bur.
glsry. The clothes were badly mil
dewed
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-20

SoLp ovr. Matt. Keith hes sold
oot his saloon To Edward Perkins, who
WAS in his employ for = number of
months. The house is one II the nea,
es, IN the city, and eush, TO do a coed
business
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-20

DANGEROUSLY lLr..-The Treasurer
Of Snohomish county. Thomas r.
Marks, was brought up on the steamer
Nellie aud taken hence To Nictoria for
medical treatment on the North Pacific,
yesterday morning
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-20

>tnnEN DEATH -GeoISe " Pres
eos', ore # the owners 81 the Fre~pos,
Mills. diet ia Sau FRANCISCO ou " ed
ne>isy last; after a brief illness lie
had resided in Saa Francisco for maGy
years Iaps Marshall, the Surviving
F'ftnsr II the nsua. Is In NlesoTia. bu,
may Re expected hosSs this evening
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-20

CLosEp DowS In consequence If
the death If e. " Prescott. in San
Francisco, the Freeport Mills were
closed down yesterday and all the
houses drarsd In mourning
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-20

Irs NAME. = The name of the new
town sic now being laid If on F.ialso
ls!sad hy Bowman i Chiltsrs. is
named Antio,st,. after an islaad o.f the
coast Of Nova Scotia IL is not AT Ship
hsFher. as Is generally supposed hu,
nes hearty a, she place formerly known
Is the Portage and almos, opposite
"aemes lslant. They look forward -
ss grain port In DAYS 20 oomc
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-20

HENDRICKS 4 CUNTS have just re-
cc,sci a tine lot OF pamps, Force
Pumps Deep Well Pumps. ani lifs
Famps Sewer Pipe cheaper than
wood Gas aud Mater Pipes AMI Fit
t,ngs Pumps oveshAsiei: Saws Gam
mci and Filed; and gener.l JON ~ora
done Prscws way down
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-20

BASE BALL The Alhi Base Bal
Club have selected two nines 10 play
. game of base ball next Sunday 81
the raoe-oourse. The sports will begin
al Il. y. NJ.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-20

The TAcoMA.-This tug arrived here
81 snndown yesterday. having been
down 10 the Cape in search Of the ship
Shirley. now due from san Francisco
As the ship WAS not in sight. the Taco
ma returned to the Sound and will tow
. raft of logs to Tacoma to-day. When
che gets through with that. Ccnnick wilt
make another trip to the Cape in search
of the ship
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-20

t. Mr., Msynsri's reception vii!
he continued again tonish, owing 10
. mistake Ia III. paper yesterday \
free lnsltstas, Is extended Ia ali.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-20

EUROPEAN DRAfTs.-Drafts issued
at lowest rates on Great Britain. Ire
land, Germany. Russia, France. Norway
and Sweden. Tickets to and from
Europe sold At lowest rates by Andrew
Chilberg. Seattle. W. T.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-20
- - -

- Our German friends are hereby
notified that Rev. f. braves. from San
Francisco, arrived in this place on Tues
day. intending to hsld next Sunday
evening. at 6 o'clock, Lutheran services
in the German language at the Brown
Church"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-20
Council Proceedings.


SEATTLE. July 10. 1877.
Tie Common Council Tx, for the
regular meeting Appointed BY law
Mayor Weed IN the Char
Councilmen present Messrs. Denny.
Matthias. Hall AMI Kenny
Minutes of the preyinu. meeting
read .nd approved.
The following balls audited by The
Finance Committee were on motion
ordered paid by warrants drawn on the
Treasurer from the prope. fund;
Fl l. Yesler ..........-S ) 90
ISTELLI6ESCER ........ lis 90
q ..... u 90
K L Thorne. ....-... - 90
J. J. McGilvrA ..... IS 20
T. II. Caligsn, .............. 10 90
Ordinance No. Ia2 coming up for its
passage, tbs yeas and nays being called,
the vote stood: ieas-Messrs Denny,
Matthias. kenney and Hall Nays
none Carried
The finance committee examined the
vouchers and repor. OF the Treasurer
and found the same correct, and on no
tion the vouchers were DESTROYED and
the clerk ordered to give the treasurer
the following credits:
CITY FUND.
Warrants cancelled. $40 so
Interest paid ............. II 42
Endorsements ......... l56 "a
Treasurer fees . % 81
ROAD FUND
Warrants cancelled ........$ 3iS -
Interest paid .... 5 96
Endorsements ....... 3 80
Treasures fees ... IL o.
3.2 81
GAS FUND.
Warrants cancelled ..... Sl9 90
Endorsements. ............. /
Treasurer fees .......-.... 81
~ IS
FIRE FUND.
Warrants cancelled ..$ SO "a
Interest paid ........ %
Endorsements. l2 81
Treasurer's fees. ......... 3 10
los 81
CEMETERY FUND.
WARRANTS cancelled 50 %
On motion Council adjourned.
ID. i. WHEELER, Clerk.
National Republican., 1877-12-20
The Public Credit.

Since the publication of our article in re-
gard to Secretary SBERMAS's refusal to
recommend an appropriation for certain
debts Of the Government which occurred
prior to July /, 1875, statements have been
made to us which, if true, place his action
in that regard in still more extraordinary
light than that in which wo had before con-
sidered il. The case, Us presented in the
letter itself, is, to our apprehension, sufli-
GENTLY remarkable. That the Secretary of
the Treasury, whose duty it is 10 advise
Congress OF the public engagements requir-
ing to be provided for, should, while in the
performance Of that duty, at once inform
the representatives OF tho people that the
Government owes, and has for years owed,
large sums of money for such cases as
those embraced in the estimates alluded TO,
and in terms declare that he does not recon-
mend that any provision be made for their
payments, is, to us, indeed inexplicable.
IL is an occurrence which we feel
sure has not many examples in tho ad-
of the Treasury Department.
and certainly it is one which we should
hope would not be initiated. But wo arc
told that this is, after all, but half the case,
and We aro assured that Mr.. SHERMAN, soon
after coming into Office, having adopted a
most preposterous construction Of the exist-
ing appropriation laws in pursuance Of
which he refused present payment of this
class OF demands, nevertheless instructed
the proper officers TO go on adjusting them
20 far US they were subject'to adjustment in
the Treasury Department, saying that when
Congress met he would refer them to that
body for an appIopriation-an assurance
which he is said to have more than once re-
peated, orally and in writing, TO parties in
terested in tho demands, or some Of them
1t has been seen in what manner he re-
deemed that promise in the letter transmit
ting his estimates; but we are told that he
did not content himself with that negation
blow at these demands, but actually went in
person before the Committee on Appropria-
tions and advised that no appropriation
should be made for them.
Now, we should be very glad to believe
that these statements are unfounded but
they come to us upon authority which we
are obliged to credit, and we are constrained
to say that, If tue, they present case
which justi6es and demands animadversionl
Of the sevsrest character. 1t is, in such
case, comparatively little concern of ours
what may be the motives of Secretary sHER-
MAN, or what may be his view of the duties
Of tho Government toward its creditors, or
of the rights Of the latter but it is of i'm
National Republican., 1877-12-20
The NIOrgue.

The An cient Mariners of THE REPUBLICAN
continue to manifest friskiness. They hold in.
quests over the Post every morning. and are
even encouraged when they find atypographi.
cal errOr.-IOSt.
Beg pardonl The REPUBLICAN has no
need to look for typographical errors.
Errors of fact are so glaring that bad typo
graphy is o small matter in comparison.
The trouble with our cotem .;orary is that il
docs not seem to know the difference be-
tween typographical error and an error Of
fact. For example, the Post told its readers
yesterday that Col. CASEY had informed its
reporter of the disposition he proposes to
make of the three hundred and serenity -fr,
thousand dollars appropriated in the def
cheney bill for tho State, War, and Navy
Department building. As Congress
appropriated only three hundred
and Twenty-Five thousand dollars,
we hardly think Col CASEY talked about
IN expenditure of fifty thousand dol
lars more. If the sum stated had
been in figures, 1t might DO claimed
as typographical error. As it is
set out at length, it looks very much like
an error of fact Besides that, Col. CASEY
is too old IN army officer to talk about wha,
disposition "ho' proposes to make of tho
appropriation. Congress disposed Of it fol
him by directing one hundred and sew.
enty-fvo thousand dollas to be expended
for continuation Of the east wing of the
building and ono hundred and fifty
thousand dollars for continuation OF
the north wing But perhaps our friends,
in their eagerness to fhmilinrize themselves
with national affairs, so that they may treat
them intelligently, have discovered law
which we have overlooked, and which
would permit Col. CASEY to use the money
for some other than the specific purpose for
which it was appropriated. T.
National Republican., 1877-12-20

Y THE Post Is as well versed In current htera-
ture as II Is In Congressional proceedings and
practices. 1t was bad enough to give false In.
formation In regard to important business be.
fore Congress- but when the Post deliberately
exposed its ignorance Of 80 familiar an author
as Dickens the whole town laughed outright.
We beg to inform tho Post that Mr.. Charley
Bates was not the original Arthd DodDer. Mr..
Jack Ddwkins, nv. BateS next friend, had that
eminent distinction. It was Mr.. Jack Daukins
who was so "airily facetious" in his replies to
the court, and not Mr.. Bates Nor did Mr.
Bates reconcile himself to arrest by think
ing what fun he could have in reading
in the papers next morning such interpretations
as "here the court was convulsed.' 1t was a
gentleman by the name of Fagin who made
that suggestion for the purpose of reconcilng
Mr.. Bates to the arrest of his friend, Mr.. Dau-
kias. We regret to thus expose our esteemed
cotemporary's ignorance, but Ithe truth Of his
tory must be vindicated. Besides, we cannot
sit by and witness this attempt to lead our peo-
pie away on false information without enter
ing our solemn protest. i
National Republican., 1877-12-20
The Return of the Prodigai.


There has been great rejoicing in tho house.
hold OF Uncle Sam over the return of the
prodigal son, who insisted upon taking tho
portion Of the paternal goods that fell TO him,
and going Off into another land, where he
wasted his substance In attempting to set up
country Of his own. II was about the time of
the Centennial celebration that this tattered
and famished penitent was deserted coming
home. He was in q pitiable plight. While
tho hired servants Of his father were making
themselves comfortable in their consulships
and post-oitices, reading tho newspapers and
talking politics, he had watched them with
hungry eyes, and In bitterness Of spirit re-
called the good old times In those fortunate
and careless days the cork was always out oi
the bottle, and when the Southern gentleman
was hard up he could go TO Washington and
demand an office, or at least sell likely field
hand or an ancestral house-servant. But now
there was a famine in the land; the whisky
was all out and the niggers were all gone. He
had 10 go home or starye.
Tho head of the family saw him afar of, and
ran out to meet him. The prodigal was sup.
piled at once with new boots and hot dinner.
He was taken into Congress. He had the pick
Of some Of tho best offices. The whole COM
munity was invited 10 rejoice over his return,
to shake hands with him, to pet him, and to
celebrate the era Of reconciliation. 10 Is very
much to the credit Of the people that they