davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-04

On the 25th ult., Senator Howe, o
Wisconsin, delivered speech in the
Senate in which he made q mos,
bitter attack upon the policy of Presi.
dent Hayes. The Washington special
of the Leader says of it:
His remarks were based on the res.
0lutiOn TO Investigate the charges
against Judge Whitaker who tried
General Anderson and during the
course of the delivery he alluded to
the Administration in terms of the
bitterest denunciation. No President
ever Ieceived such terrible scoring
from Senator of his own party as
President Hayes did day. The an
nOuncement of his proposed attack
brought an immense audience to the
Senate. who attempted to applaud
most vigorously when Mr.. Hayes was
declared Q usurping tyrant, had il not
been for the rapping Of the Vice Pres
ident. In any country other than the
United States, Senator Howe would
probably be jailed for treason and se-
diti0n before sunset for what he said
this afternoon. r
Among the other rumors cOnnected
with the war of defense that has OPEN
ed against the Administration in the
Senate is one to the effect that Schurz
or Devens will be asked to leave the
Cabinet, in order that q Republican
can be invited to take the seat thus
vacated. This. If done, will be q con.
cession to the Republicans in the Sen.
ate and House in order TO stay, il pos.
sible, the utter abandonment of the
Administration of the party. How
much truth there is in the story is not
known, but certain it is that the Pres.
ident is much worried by the i'll re.
ception his policy is meeting with, and
has been advised by some of tie more
radical of his friends that the only
course that prevents further discord
will be for him to do something OF
this kind, and carry out q more Re-
publican doctrine in the future than
he has In the past.
The speech of Senator Howe is the
topic of conversation this evening
among the great bulk of Republicans.
1t has been received with q good deal
of satisfaction, and is regarded by
them as an unanswerable Indictment
of the President. With the friends of
the Admin .tration there is much anxi.
ETY. as to where this raid will end, and
. very evident desire not to encourage
the assault any further than they can
help. 1t was noticed that no one asked
for the floor when Mr.. Howe finished.
for the purpose of replying to his ar
raignment of the President, and it is
definitely this evening that
Matthews, Hoar and other
friends of the Administration had had
an informal meeting, whereat they de.
cided that they would not attempt any
defense of the Executive policy. The
spectacle was thus presented. of the |
Administration being bitterly de-
almost daily in one or the
other branches of Congress-, without
one defender. The cause of this may
be summed up in the significant re-
mark of q prominent Ohio Republican
who, on being asked
why this was SO, turned and said,
Well. what can you say in Its de-
fense ?"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-04

The Radicals are in ecstacies over
the decision of the Supreme Court of
Louisiana, releasing the rascal Tom
Anderson from the punishment he so
Justly merited. 1t matters little to
them or him that twelve men sitting
on jury and sworn to find q true YER
dict according to the law and the evil
dence found him to be guilty Of the
facts charged upon him, and the truth
fulness of the finding of the jury was
not questioned by the Supreme Court,
only the facts charged do not consti.
tute the crime of forgery under the
laws of that State, and in consequence
the villain who defrauds the people OF
their votes goes unwhipped OF justice.
He Is . very proper person for Hayes
to practice his civil service reform
upon.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-04
Deerfield, April 1st, 1878.
KENT.
Correspondent.

Correspondent.
| EDITOR Press This usually quiet
place is much excited over the election
which lakes place to-day. The Re-
publicans led off with their Township
Primary week ago last Saturday
evening and Village Primary on Tues
day evening following. On Wednes.
day evening the Greenback party held
their caucuses and the Democrats met
Thursday evening and ratified the
ticket nominated by the Greenbackers
the previous evening, which consisted
Of six Democrats, one Republican and
fourteen Greenbackers. This action,
it is claimed, was to carry out an
agreement made by some leading
Democrats and Greenbackers. Some
of the Republicans not satisfied with
nominations made by their party and
few dissatisfied Democrats issued
call for a caucus to be held Saturday
evening, to nominate q Citizens
ticket. The Greenbackers put up a
job to capture this caucus, and it com.
Ing to the ears of some of those who
signed the call, they rushed around
and got their followers together about
8 O'Clock and put another ticket in
nomination. The meeting advertised
for tho evening was held, it being the
intention of the dissatisfied Demo-
Gratis to put straight Democratic
ticket in nomination, but when 1t came
time to call the meeting to order there
were but few Democrats present, a
few Republicans who were curious TO
see the fun, while the Greenbackers
had turned out in force. They (the
Greenbackere) took quiet possession,
nominated and elected Democrat az
Chairman and Republican as Secre-
tary. This Republicans declination
to serve was followed by the declina-
ton Of another Republican and
Greenbacker who were subsequently,
elected. After considerable excite
ment and noise they persuaded Hind
sight to come TO tho front and act.
He thinking further dsllylng unneces-
sary, got the floor aud moved that the
ticket put in namination Wednesday
evening be ratified, and it was ratified
A motion to adjourn followed and the
Citizens Greenback' Caucus was at
an end.
Query: Will the action of the
strengthen them? Will
it not rather serve to disgust sensible
men? Tonight will tell the tale.
April l, 1878. No voTE.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-04

Speaker Randall, ~ the Republicans
claim, also causes them to denounce it
as An outrageous breach of propriety,
but as the real cause was the vote of .
prominent Republican, General But
Ter, given to the Democrat We can
retort "Thou cans't not say I did it."
DEMOCRATEs.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-04

Hon. A. Fl. STEPHENS has . scheme
for the investment of savings at low
rate of interest. He proposes that the
United States shall issue Postoffice
bonds of the denominations of 81, S.,
$40. $50, $25, $50 and 500, to be
printed on bank-note paper, and to Be
redeemable at any post-ofIice Of the
United States having funds for the
purpose, or any Sub-Treasury, when
presented in amounts of SO or over.
These bonds are to bear interest at the
rate of 3 6O-1OO, and interest is to be
paid every three months at the rate Of
ninety cents on every 500.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-04

HARD TIMES" have been caused bv
IN attempt on the part of capital to
steal from labor its just rewards
fair proportion of its own products.
NO other result could reasonably have
oeen expected. Capital, now lying
1die' ~ we'll - labor, begins to find
out what IL tho disease, and is apply.
Ing the remedy. The surrender of
John Sherman. at discretion, is q nota-
Die instance Of the fact. Let the Ia.
borer take courage. The cloud which
lowered upon our house has q silver
lining
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-04
RANDOLPH.


ing class last evening with concert
assisted by Mrs. Matte Stedman a
organist. His class was not as larg
as the one which he taught here las
winter. He gave notice that at som,
future time he would spend about tw.
weeks and give the singers q thorough
drill. The following was the pro
gramme for evening:
1st-Song by the class.
2nd-Prayer.
3rd-Song by the class.
4th-A duet, by Prossessor Gard.
ner and wife, entitled. "Any How"
5th-Psalm Zion, by the class.
6th-Quartete, by Professor Gard.
ner, Mrs. Mottie Stedman, Miss Mary
Bettes. Mr.. Watson Slabaugh.
7th-Chorps,
8th-Quartet, "Soft Flowing River, y
by Mrs. Matte Stambaugh, Miss Ad.
die Dodge, Mr.. George Brockett and
Mr.. Frank Price.
9th-Male Quartet, ,"Power of Song
by Mr.. George Brockett, Mr.. Carlton,
Mr.. A. Stambaueh and Mr.. Watson
Slabaugh.
1Oth-Solo and Chorus, "Mother
and have been Waiting" by Mr..
Carlton, Mr.. A. Stambaugh, Miss Mary
Brockett and Miss Mary Bettes.
11th-Chorus, SIS it Right"
12th-"Music of Memory"
13th-Chorus. "Beautiful Flag of
Liberty"
14th-Solo and Chorus, "Little Ma
mics Dream"
15th-Chorus, "Don't Talk when
You Have Nothing to Say"
l6th-Solo, "The Orphans Prayer" J"
by Mrs. Matte Stedman.
17th-Solo and vocal accompani-
ment, "By and By" by Miss Addie
Dodge.
1Sth-Quartet, "Water Beauties, "by
Mrs. Matte Stambaugh, Miss Mary
Brockett, Mr.. George Brockett, Mr..
Millard Slabaugh.
l9th-"Johh Browns Body"
2Oth-"Money Maxims."
2lst-Solo, ''The Mistleto Bougb. /"
by Mrs. Matte Stedman.
22nd-Solo and vocal accompani.
ment, by Miss Mary Slabaugh and
Miss Carrie Bettes.
23rd-Solo and Chorus, "Left
Alone" by Miss Mary Brockett, Mr..
Millard Slabaugh and Nr. Warren
Slabaugh.
24:h-Chorus, ga Sleigh Song"
25ti,-Quartet, professor Profundo
Basso," by Mrs. A. Stambaugh, Mre.
Matte Stambaugh, Mr.. A. Stambaugh
and Mr.. Carlton.
26,h-Chorus, s'Roll the r."
2th-"rhe Evergreen Shade"
Professor Gardner has proved to be
qnite a successful teacher of music,
and has given good satisfaction SO far
as we have heard. We understand
be intends to make music teaching his
business, and is improving every op-
portnnity to qualify himself for the
business. B,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-04

A Law has been passed by the Leg
islature of this State making it tho
duty Of Township Assessors when
they make the assessment of personal
property this spring, to ascertain and
report the number of unmarked SOL
dier's graves in their several town
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-04

The Pittsburgh Post says that in the
course Of short time, unless some Inn.
portant change takes place, compar.
auyely few capitalists will own the
whole world, including the bankrupt
governments. In q single third of a
century, we have seen in this country
an accumulation of one hundred mil.
Mons OF dollars by one Individual in
the city Of New York. The Rotbs-
chiIds, If they do not already,will soon
count their wealth by . thousand mil
lions.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-04

THE Temperance tidal-wave has
struck St Louis. B. Gratz Brown has
foresworn buttered watermelon, given
in his adhesion to the movement, and
announces that .swe can and must
make Missouri . sober State-peacea-
bly,, If we can; by legislation, if nec-
essary."
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-04

MuRPHY1sN does not appear to have
checked the importation ofliquors into
this country. Since the first of Janu-
ary oyer 200 900 gallons of wines and
other spirits have passed through the
Custom houses of the United States.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-04

WARS the difference what value
spectators place on the silver dollar ?
1t has the purchasing power of one
hundred cents, and will pay any one
hundred cents on any debt, and with
that the people will be satisfied.-
Evansville Signal.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-04

BLAINE to the Administration :
sPuh down your Schurtz-
KossurH predicted the conquest OF
All Europe by Russia-
A SNOW storm occurred at st. Johns,
n. h on Friday evening, the severest
Of the season. Over foot Of snow
fell.
On Saturday night tho Jewelry
Store of Moses & Fiatson, at Dayton,
O., was burglarized, the robbers car
rying OF over $500 worth Of gold
watches, chains and other goods.
DEAN, Democrat, has been seated a.
Representative in Congress from the
Third District Of Massachusetts, in
place of Field, who has been occupy.
/. ing the seat. by majority Of one vote.
To the close of March one million
silver dollars had been coined. Ar
rsngements are completed under
which during this month the Phila-
delphia mint will turn out 81. 10000.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-04

A MovEMEnT Is on foot in New Or.
leans to prove that Kellogg procured
his election to the United States Sem
ate by bribery. Several colored legis-
lators, who received $50 each for their
votes, are willing to confess, now that
the term during which they could
have been prosecuted-one year-has
elapsed.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-04

A PROVIDENCE woman whipped .
saucy tramp with an old artic shoe.
She played the rubber and won-N.Y.
Herald. Yes, and she played it alone.
The rubber was doubt
less alas. s.stick.-Middletown Sentinel.
Was that awl2
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-04
Sone C0nsPaetlon.

A favorite Republican argument has
Deem that there has been no contrac-
ton Of the currency in recent years,
sherman shows that in preparing for
resumption the greenbacka haye been
contracted from 3S2, ,O00, 900 dollars to
54S,OOQ,OOO, and that the National Bank
notes have been contracted from $346,.
100000 to $299, 100000. Here il an
acknowledged contraction of about
$4,000. 600,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-04

The New York bankers are of the
opinion that the demonstration of sill
ver has materially interfered with re-
sumption at the time fixed. Funny
Amt it9 They think specie payment
10 more easily accomplished with a
small than large amount of coin. It
might materially enhance their wealth
to have but gold coin.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-04

2 THH Temperance fanatics have reach
Cd the last extreme in Pennsylvania.
A bill 10 now pending in the General
Assembly Of that State to make it .
misdemeanor for one man to ask an.
other to take drink.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-04

In 1872 there were 80 circus shows
on exhibition. This year there are but
thirteen, which is as forcible an Illus
tratfon Of the difference between the
financial condition of the country in
1872 and 1873, as we could give.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-04

The restoration OF the income tax
seems probable. The ways and means
committee Of the House have agreed
upon bill for that purpose. Incomes
Of less than $4,000 are exempt; in.
comes up to 5000 shall bear two per
cent mp to $4,000, three per cent,
and beyond that amount four per cent !;
and AL taxes and rents are to be de-
Quoted from gross incomes.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-04

THERE were thirty-eight petitions in
bankruptcy filed in the District Court,
Chicago, during the month of March,
against forty-six for February and
forty-two during the month of Janu-
ary. Tho secured debts amounted to
$2S5,2ll.97,a and the unsecured to $749,-
1850.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-04

ON Saturday last General Grant was
presented to Pope Leo by Cardinal
AcClosky. And now won't there be
. waA 60 up from the Radical papers.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-04
THE MARKETS.

RAvENNA, March n, 1878
FLOUR.-King's Best, 81 %; o. K. se 90
Demand steady.
WHEAT-No. Red. q IL; No. 1 w hite n IL
CORN-shelied brings t0c; ears. 95c,
OATS-33 cts.
RYE-No. brings e0s
BARLEY-None In market
HAY-Selling at % . $40; ccording to
quality. Dsll sale.
BEEF-Per cwt., $500. @S7 %
HOGS-Dressed. - 81 per cwt,
LARD-City rendered lOc
SMOKED MEArS-City sugar Cured Hams
selling At llo; Country I0c.
shoulders. City cured selling at Sc. Dried
Beef selling at 49,.
POULTRY-Small supply In the market
Chickens dressed. buyers pay cents; un-
dressed &c ;Turkies. undressed.7 q.
BUTTER-s0c.
CHEEsE-Faotofy. retails, 1sc.
EGGS-buyers pay &c per dox.
POTATOES-BHycrs pay S0083c.
BEANS-Choice hand picked in smalldema and
at - 90 per bu. Medium 81 IS.
VINEG GAR-Pure cider .retails 25OSOc per gal
TALLOW-Buyers pay 6xc.
HIDES-Green, trimm I'd. No. 1, &c
EEATHERS-Best retail at 75c.
WHITE LIME-$1 IS per bbl.
WATER LINES Is
sALT-Coarse sells at 81 q: fine q 30.
WOOD-stove - 000a so: 3 feet wood g on |
. 81 50 per cord.
SUGARS
Coffee A sells for lie
HA~"O .....-................-. 1Oc |
Granulated 13c |
"A'oA AAoU .....-............ 13xc
Crushed :" ... fsl<c
Brown @1ne
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-04

SMITH BROS.
Have just re turned from the East and are in
receipt of one of the
Largest, Choicest & Cheapest
Stocks of Dry Goods, In all departments that
has ever been brought to Ravenna. Being
purchased at present low rates, we propose to
give our customers the benefit Of some
Rare Bargains
In Dress Goods,
White Goods,
Hosiery, Notions, &C.,
Through the wholestock. An inventory wholly
unnecessary.
Call & Examine Prices
Win be the best guarantee that we mean Just
what we say.
Carpet Department!
Our immense Carpet Room is unusually full
Of all the choicest and most fashion nable pat.
terms in
English and American Body Brussels,
6 &c /" Tapestry "-
Lowell and Hartford Three-ply,
Extra Super,
Super.
Oh lower grades we are prepared to show 1t
lowest prices. all the leading makes OF
An-Wool Ingrrins,
Cotton and Wool,
AL Cotton, Hemp,
Oil Cloths, Rugs, Mattings, DC.
In our
Tailoring Department
We have a very large assortment of both For
eign and Domestic
Woolens and Trimmings.
Including Doeskins,
Fancy Suitings and Cas- simeres,
Full line Of Fancy and stapleO verceatings
Also. Repellants. Stockings Surges, &c.
All Of which we offer very low, and will mako
up In first class manner at prices that can't be
beat.
FULL STOCK OF
STAPLE GROCERIES /!
Everybody adveisises the "BEsr so Ct Tea
in Town" Ours Speaks for Itself.
SMITH BROS.
Ravenna. October %, 1871
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-04

n. Converse ( Cos
ADvERTI6EN1ErgT
Our large store is 70. .:s.. is' Of ven selected
New Fall Goods
ssrss ss ssifs s.ess .s saF sss =: '.bs :.
DRESS GOODS
stock. We have some new style. from 10. per
a Big Pile Of FIannols.
as0e At s S%r &c shirtIns rlannsls better .h
per yard mp.
Our Cloth Dep artm ent
and heavy wool s:ase 4 aes p:s e
New styles cloaks and Oh avis
ladies' a d Cents Underwear.
at b0c; An extra qualify.
Good Prints at DC,
AND
Splendid Batting At i2xe per ID.
@1-oo sH1Rr-
" s.: :ss ,s csn. =: r: w
he convinced "' So"s ~ - a.e
IABLE-CLoTHs.
A splendid stock. all grades. from &c Per I'd Up
BATTING.
A splendid article At 1sxc.
CRAsHEs.
large line Crashes from &c per gard M.
BLEACHED and BROWN C0zTOMs.
full line Of these Goods from C per I'd up.
GLOVES AND kITTENa.
Look through our stock before buying. We
have grand new stock.
Floor l-cioths from sse Per yard. .p.
BOOTS. SHOES AND RUBBERs.
z A new stock.
OIL AND PAPER sHADEs.
Look At eur Now c.rt.i. Hixsarss.
Oh. yes, that so Cent Tesl
we hear SO much about. We would say. We are
another halr ton-just received-of g Sood TX
as was ever landed in Ravenna. Come and see
Bring In your Butter, Eggs. and Green
backs. and get your moneys wsrtA
ut all times.
Now Goods Arriving ~ the seasoa Cd
vances.
N. CONVERSE q co.
Ravenns. Nov. I. 1877.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-04
LEXINGTON HORSE,

Is too well known to need any puff, farther than
he looks and feels fine. He and WALLACE will
be Kept through the season of 1873 as follows:
MONDAYS and TUESDAYS of each week at
GarrottsYille; -
FRIDAYS. at Kent; and the balance of the
time IN Ravenna. in rear of Empire Duilding
near Writer'S Livery.
WALLACE stands 16is hands high. weighs
about 1900 lbs bay color. fine style, disposition
exceiled by none and y horse much needed in
these parts. = :
Thiuking IL to your interest I invita- Won tn
call and sec ANDY and WALLACE.
Also, offer to cure Sweeney Tor no charge);
most all Spavins and Ringbones; take off Lumps
bring horses in Condition. or sell the best Con-
dltion Powder now in use; take Colts to break;
Will be in the above designated places
R2venna. March %. 1878. j. L. CHRISTY.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-04

ard, Civil Service Reform, and psrtic-
ularly the appointment of Democrats
to Office. He pitched into Secretary
Schurz, heavily and ridiculed Schurz,
almost to a degree of frenzy. The
idea Of q foreigner holding Office don't
at all agree with the Republican ap-
petite. His mock-serious appeal for
toleration and mercy from our DEM
ocratic friends when they come into
power next March was quite affecting
ly farcial. Mr.. Hayes and friends
deem his effort too weak to be noticed,
whilst the radical Republicans are
quite delighted at what they are pleas
ed to call it, ga powerful arrangement
of the Administration Certain parts
of his harangue were evidently in
tended to provoke q retort from GER.
tain quick tempered Democrats, but
the bait didn't take, and fell like wet
blanket.
THE MAJORITY OF THE ANTI.ADMINIs.
TRATIoN REPUBLICANS
in the Senate don't hesitate to openly
declare that the future success of their
party compels an entire separation
from, and warfare upon the Hayes
faction, and that too, at once.
GENERAL GRANTS
use of U. S. ship with which to do
his excursioning around Europe, call.
ing on Kings and Queens, is very bit
terly denounced, even in respectable.
Republican quarters, and several mem-
bers of the House have been request
ed to offer a resolution as to the legal
right of the Administration to place a
ship at his disposal. s....
RETURNING BOARD ANDERsoN's
continued confinement causes no lit.
tie uneasiness in Administration cir.
cles here, as they seem to think it the
purpose of the authorities in Louisi.
ana to prolong his duress till April 6,
hat being technically the time for an |
application for q review of the decis-
on to expire. kilograms from off,
;ials here have been forwarded to
New Orleans as to the probable course
he Attorney General will pursue,
With no reply as yet thereto.
THE SEATING OF DEAN
hereinbefore alluded to,
which was caused only by the vote Of
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-04
STAPLE GROCERIES !!

Everybody advefsises the "BKsT so ct. Tea
in Town." Ours Spea AXIS for It's elf.
Give it q trial.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-15
FtIHey's Removal aE-Gamses That Produced
the Recent Change i'm the st.
Louis P0sgOftlce,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Ex-Senator Hem
derson. of Missouri, is in Washington and has
been talking to q reporter about the removal
OF Postmaster Filley, Of st, Louis. Mr.. Hen
derson was opposed to Mr., FilIey, and, Of
course was glad to hear Of his removal. He
says Filley has disrupted the Republican
party in Missouri, and the President had
found it out. Filley, he said, had never been
q supporter of the present administration, but
on the contrary he had, in spirit at least, op-
posed it, and was ready at any time to attack
it. He Is O. Radical Of the most violent type
and was bitterly opposed to the Presidents
Southern policy. II FiIey could have his way
he would pin every one Of the Southern rebels
down with the bayonet and never letthem up.
He drove all conservative Republicans from
the party, or at least they refused to take any
part in its affairs while he WAS permitted to
control it. By sending out reliable agents to
make inquiries the President at last learned
these facts, and then saw the situation as it
really existed, and the result Was Filleys re-
TnNVai