davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-25

tana, and referred the same TO committee
consisting Of Mcssrs. Saunders, Matthews
and Armstrong.
THE sioux CITY BRANCH.
Gen. G. ID. Hill made an argument be-
fore the senate committee on railroads. this
morning, upon the memorial of the Mis-
souri, Valley Railroad company, asking to
be designated TO construct the Sioux City
branch Of the United States railroad, from
Sioux City westward, under the amended
Pacific railroad bill Of July 2, 1862.
THE JETTIEs.
The senate committee on transportation
rates to the railroads to-day heard further
statements by Capt. Eads and by Engineers
Barnard and Wright, in respect to the bill
providing for change in the payments to
Eads on account Of his Improvements of the
Mississippi jetties.
BUFFERS BLOW AT THE PRESS.
Buffers bill 10 run newspaper under
government auspices creates much unfav-
orablc comment. 1t is understood that
it has its origin in his hatred of the public
press.
THE SELECT COMMITTEE
is still waiting on Hiscock. Representa-
tive Potter has read telegram from repre-
sentative Hiscock, stating that it will moi
hc convenient for him to return to Wash
ington before Saturday. Potter says the in
ycstigating committee will probably no,
meet early for organization.
IMPORTANT AMENDMENT.
The legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill, as reported from the
senate committee on appropriation to-day
is amended in a great number ofparticulars
the united effect of which is to restore to
the existing basis the grades and pay OF
clerks, messengers, watchmen etc, Of the
executive departments, reduced by the bill
as it came from the house, and to non
concur in the house provisions for abolish.
ng the offices OF fourth and fifth auditor Of
the treasury.
The committee agree to the reduction
proposed OF the compensation of members
and employees of territorial legislatures, and
recommend non-concurrencc in the provis-
ion limiting the number of members tol
each council and eighteen for the lower
branches.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-25
THE CHINESE EMPERORS PRAYER


The Rev. DR.. Newman, in the Central
Method It church, argued that the Chinese
are the direct decendentS of Noah. The
idea that they are uncivilized and hcathcn-
ish is disproved by their written language,
wise law, and temples devoted to art, liter
allure, and religion. Theyacknowlcdgc the
existence of II supreme Being, whose abode
i in Heaven. The prayers offered in Their
temples are addressed to the Mysterious
Ruler of the universe One offered by the
emperor once year was read by thcspcakcr,
who said IF there nrcany government off.
Gals here they will do well to pay particu.
lar attention The prayer was I'm earnest
appeal to cod to enable the emperor to adj
minister the laws with jus &c End wisdom,
wronging no one, and giving to each sub.
ct all that he was justly entitled TO- f..
pccially was Divine wisdom invoked in the
appointment Of officials, 50 'hut none might
be dcfrNuded, and that corruption in high
places Nigh, be avoided.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-25
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, May "a, $50 a,m.-Wheat-
June, 81 0?}4. Estimated receipts OF hogs,
$1,000 head. Corn-July, 3s19@3s'sc.
CHICAGO, May "a, $3.50 Il. m,--Pork-
July, S, 9219; August, $ 10 bid.
CHICAGO, May "a, 10 Il. m.--Corn-June,
3s1S@3s4c; July, 3s1l@4s5Sc. Pork
June, s. 75@7 771a; July - o219@7 95;
August, s. zoos 1e1!. Whcat-Junc,
81 O?24 bid; July 09lSc. No sales.
CHICAGO, May "a, :O5 p. m.-Pork-
June, s. ~; July, s. 50; August,
- 121l. Whcat-May, 81 oG2l; June,
81 O211 bid;July, 9s19c bid. Corn-May,
$500 bid; June, 375sc bid; July, $50
3sbc.
CmcAGo, May "a, . p. m.-Wheat-
81 o, bid; June 02}ic
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-25
$500 AWARDED UNDER AN OLD
LAW

The Philadelphia North American OF thc
Eth instant says; IAN act of 1875 pro-
yidcs that Il person, it discharged after
hearing upon n writ Of habeas corpus and
then rcarrcsted and recommittcd for the
same charge, shall be entitled to recover
$500 from the party who knowingly aided
in the procurement Of such commitment
Under the provision OF that act a suit WAS
brought by ThomasSchofcld against Henry
Root the trial of which ended yesterday in
Judge Mitchcll's court. Schotield had
been reancsted for the same charge by
Root after discharge on writ OF habcas
corpus. Judge Mitchell said to the Jury
that, although the statute was harsh and
had never been enforced during his recol-
lection, il was nevertheless the law, and if
they believed the plaintiffs story they must
find a verdict for him. A verdict was rem
dcrcd in favor Of Mr.. Schoticd for $500,
based upon the standard of continental
money, II of which was worth S9 g.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-25
HANDSOMELY DONE.

TlON.
De SoTo, Mo-, May 23,-This has been Il
great day for De soto, celebrating the com
plcton of the machine shops. The pro-
ccssion was grand and picturesque one.
President Allen and party arrived in "A pri-
vatc Ger at six o'clock a large party
came by the special excursion train. The
hall opened at O'Clock, and the vast room,
with its decorations was striking spccta-
Gle. Mr.. Allen was presented 10 the crowd
by &. Wear, engineer, and made an in
trrcstng address. Hundreds of couples
are now participating in the merry dance.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-25
THE MAILS.

ENERAL DELIVERY open 7:30 q. M; closes
~ $50 pm; Sunday: stog a. m,
Money Order Department open at : q. m; closes
al p IN.
Through Express Mails via Illinois Central and
Mississippi Central Railroads close at 1870 p. N.
Cairo and Poplar Bluff Through and Way Mail
closes at 1890 p. m.
Way Mail via Illinois Central Cairo and Vim.
ccnnes and Mississippi Central Railroads close AT
gA5 p, m.
Way Mail for Narrow Gauge Railroad closes at s
an
Cairo and Evansville River Route closes at $3.50
p, m, daily except Friday.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-25

SHAVING in myyouth severe notions Of
picty," says Persian writer, III used to arise
in the night watches to mediate, pray and
read the Koran. One night, fully occupied
with these practices, my father, man Of
practical piety, awoke. Behold said |,
thy other children are lost in irreligious
slumbcr, while alone awake to receive
Cod son of my SOUL answered he, it is
better to sleep, than to wake to remark the
faults OF thy brethren
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-25
Latest News.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

LIVERPOOL, May "a, p. m.-Corn-
new, 2js; old, 27s 3d@27s Cd. Wheat
Quiet and unchanged,
LIVERPOOL, May "a, 2 p.m.-Whcat-
quiet; spring, 9s6d@l0s 3D.; California ay-
crage, los 10d@lls Id; California club,
l1s@lls Sd. Corn-new, 24s 9d@25s.
The rest unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, May "a, 5p.m.-Cnchanged.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-25

JAMES GuRpoN BENNETT has settled down
at Melton Mowhmy, and he and his sister
recently gave grand ball at Melton, which
Is said TO have been extensively attended by
country squ'res in top boot and ladies wh)
"ridc with the hounds" It's rumorcd that
Mi, Bennett has been engaged to a young
Irish peer, Lord Ros.more,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-25

TnE New York Mail usks: "ls Chris
tianity on the decline in thi, country" Not
at all. We have the promise of as many
churli strawberry festivals this season Il. in
any former ycar No, Christianity is not
ON the decline. 1t does not even decline
twenty-five cents for five cent. worth ofbcr-
iirs.- Nowistown Herald.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-25
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York, May "a, 1900 p. NJ
Wheat-dull; No. Chicago, 81 IS; No. 2
Milwaukee 81 Is; red winter, 81 200
%; amber, 81 2?@1 90. Corn--Quiet;
steamer, SOC; No 8, 4s1s@49c; Noe, 5oA
@5lc.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-25
REFLECT.

SAANi'ChiNh ton ~ Hair Remover
CAAASA''|Hi4'A Gray Hair.
CARROLINE Is free from irritating and
SAAAS'NANH poisonous chemicals,
CARROTINE l. the natural nourishment
for the hair.
CARROTJNE Has been indor.cd by the
highest medical authority,
NA'i' the gloss and yigOrofyouth
TIE GENUINE ARTICLE
TO be Had at Barclays.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-02
A Model Merchant.

"Bnsiuess Is business :" "a contract Is
q contract" These are sound commercial
maxiiNs. but the following Incident Illus
trates the nature of the business Christian
ity which Obeys the inspired injunction,
Look not every man on bis own things,
but every man also OH the things OF 9TH
ers:"
A merchant OF New York, during the
late war made contract with a mer-
chant to suppiy him with . qsaButy OF tin
cant Not long after this the price OF tin
rose SO much that the contractor must lose
money by completing the work At the
price agreed upon. However. he said
nothing, but went on delivering the cans.
When the first bill for the pay OF the cans
WAS received. the employer called upon
him and ssid,-
81 understand you are losing money on
this job"
Yes" replied the contractor. But
can stand 1t; . contract il contract, you
know"
"How much will you loseg' asked the
gentleman.
20, no matter" WAS the reply; IL don't
complain, and you ought not to-"
II insist on knowing"
We'll. since you desire 1t, shall lose
50 much hundred" naming the amount.
We'll. sir" said the noble-hearted
man, ''you must not lose this-it would
not be right. | shall add the amount 70
your bill, and. IS the price Of material
may still rise, will advance you the mon
ey tor the whole contract, which, no doubt.
you can now use TO advantage"
The difference thus paved, to which the
contractor had no claim. amounted to nve
hundred dollars. That was some thing
more than business honesty; 1t was CHRIS
tian principle carried out IN business.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-02

A son money exchange, remarking
that the annual product of gold In this
country is only half enough to pay the iu-
terest on the national debt, asks how IL Is
expected TO maintain resumption on the
smsll stock OF precious metals? Why not
ask how this country easily does $50 O,OOU,-
600 900 Of business annually on less than
900 ,OOO, 900 currency? Every dollar nf
money does duty GU the average, thli,,
times during the year in making purchases
aud paying debts. SO In resumption, one
dollar in gold may be paid out OF the Treas
ury or banks, and returned in course Of
business, and paid out again every week, il
need be. Sec,y. Sherman recently sisted to
the Senate Fiuance Committee that ten mil.
lions OF gold sufficed TO pay the hundred
aud dny millions Of duties aunnslly col
lected-the gold going out Of the Treasury
tor Interest and coming back again for du-
Ties. Mr.. Elliot, the best authority on the
subject 10 this country, estimates that we
have now two hundred millions OF gold
here. and that we shafi have this amount
consider ABLY increased by next January.
The Secretary Of the Treasury says he can
maintain specie payments with one hundred
and fifty millions coin, for resumption does
NOT mean ability to redeem every dollar In
coin on single day, but simply ability to
redeem as presented in the course Of busi-
ness. THIS makes every paper dollar as
gOOd ~ gold, and thss rs stable = measure
of values as gold. In abort. resumption 10
to make the greenback dollar as good as
the gold dollar nothing more. nothing
less France resumed Jan lst. and la three
months tie bank has reduced her stock Of
coin only thirteen millions. Lesoiston
Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-02
postrp.
Patient.

Iatlent.
I was not patient in that olden time,
" hen my unchastened heart began TO long
For bliss that lay beyond its reach; my prime
Vas wild. impulsive, passionate and strong.
! could not wait for happiness and love,
Heaven sent TO come and nestle In my breast: /:
l could not realize how time might prove
That patient waiting would avail me best,
Let me be happy uow." my heart cried out,
I'm mine own way sud with my chosen lot;
The future 4. too dark and full OF doubt,
For me to tarry and l trust 1t not.
Take all my blessings, all l am and have,
But give that glimpse OF heaven before the
grave-
"Ah me-" God heard my wsyward, selfish
cry,
Aud taking pity on my blinded heart
He bAde the angel OF strong grief draw nigh,
Who pierced my bosom In IL tencerest part.
I drank wrath's wine cup TO the bitter lees.
W it'll strong amazeDent and . broken will;
Then, humbled, strAightwsy fell upon my
knees,
And God doth know my heart /, kneeling still.
l have grown patient; seeking not to choose
Mine osn blind lot. but take that God shall
send.
In which. II whxt ] long for should lose.
l know the lost will work some blessed end,
Some better fate for mine and me thsn
Could ever compass Underneath the sky.
An the Year Round.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-02
Hush.

81 can scarcely hear she murmurcd.
For my heart beats lo0d and fast,
But surely in the far, far. distance
l can hear . song At last
at i only the reapers singing
As they carry home their sheaves;
Aud the evening breeze has risen,
And rus,les the dying leaves"
Listen. there are voices talking
Calmly still she strove to speak;
Yet her voice grew faint aud trembling.
And the red flushed In her lchcck.
at is only the children playing
Below. now their work 10 done,
And they laugh that their eyes are dszzled
BY the rays Of the setting sun"
Painter grew their voices. and weaker,
As with anxious eyes she cried,
Down the avenue OF chosinuts
can hear horseman ride
at Was only the deer that were feeding
in herd on the clover grass;
They were startled and fei to the thicke,,
A. they saw the reApers pass"
Now the night arose in silence.
Birds Law Ia their leafy nest.
And the deer erouched in the forest,
And the children were At rest
There was only 4 sound of weeping
From ws,eher. around . bed.
But rect 10 = weary spirit.
Peace 10 the quirt dead.
.iieldife 4. Proctor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-02

-"what gender is sugar." s,a.. :
teacher ot the grammar clsss. What kind
Of sngary' asked boy. "Whas kindr' re-
p-ated the teacher. What has that to do
with itT why. II It's maple sugar It's
feminine GENDER" said the boy. "Why
feminine gender ." asked the teacher, with
"A puzzled face. because you can't tell its
age" promptly replied the boy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-02

A few evenings since. father and
daughter at Wellesley, Mass, were having
. pleasant chat, mutually recalling Incl
dents Of the latter's childhood.
Il shall never forget" said The young
lady, '.how you took me O0t Of church one
Sabbath, when was about three years old.
and punished me for playing 10 meeting. l
can remember the tingling Of that peach.
tree switch 70 this day
Very strange, very strange" said the
father; II don't recollect the circumstance
at ALL"
"Ah. well. baps. you were st tie other
end Of the sscitcA r. EDlrOR's DRAwEx tin
Harper's Magazine for Aay.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-02

Ny talth is, thae there 10 gIeafer
amount Of revelation given to eside each
man BY the principles laid down In the
Bible. BY conscience. and by Providence,
than mose men are aware Of. IL IL not
the light which 10 defective, It is an eye 10
see it.-Norman Macleod.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-02

Philosophers did wisely when they told
US to, cultivate our reason rather than 0nr
feelings, tor reason recOnciles us to the
daily things Of existence; our feelings
teach US TO yearn after the far the difficult,
the unseen.-Bulscer Lytt0n.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-02

"A Young woman applying for the sit
>" village school,
nation Of govefuess - to
being Questioned by the clergyman -
her qualifications, replied Il amt mNch
Of On afhhmetieker; but I'm an elegaD'
grammarest.'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-02

"A young man juss engaged on mach
in Truckee. CAL, was set to driving .
yoke Of cattle. and ct noon, when he want
ed to feed them, was observed trying TO
gnscreW ttelr hOrss 10 order 70 gee the
yoke Oh the animals.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-02

If you want TO spoil all that God gives
you; if you want ~ be miserable yourself,
and maker Of misery 10 others. the way
is easy enough. Only be selfish and il is
doue at once. Think about yourself; what
you wane, what you like, what respect the
people ought 70 pay you, ~hat people
think Of you; and then to you nothing
will be pure Charles Kingsley.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-02

a. III say, Mick, Whist sort OF potatoes
are those you are plan:ingT' Raw ones.
70 be sure four honor wouldn't be think
ing plant belled ones"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-02

1t II well 70 give the devil bis due, but
be careful that b., dossa't clam your own
soul - part paymsnt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-02
tOPPosIrE RRvsnB 9OUsRa


IOPF0sIrg RRv8D8 0OUsRI
sess hy MAIL % recespe 81 1svsce. -.
0,HE untold uiseric. that result from Iudi-crc-
l ten in eariy l,ie may be sileviatsd and cured.
Those who aonbt this assertion should purchase
the new Medical Work published by the PEA.
RoDy MEDICAL INSTITUTE. Bostoa, enutled
The Science Of Life. or sel-Prcservation - Ex.
hauste,i Vitality. Nervous and Physical Debility,
or vitality impaired by the errors Of youth sor Toe
close application TO business MAY be restored
"yALUABLE BooKs-wc have recelsed ths
valuable medical works pnblish-d by the Pea:
body Medical Institute. These books Of
actual merit. and should dnd place IN every in.
ielhgent family. They are not the ;cheAp order
Of abominshic trash. published by irresponsible
partie. and purchased to crafty coarse tastes.
but are written by a responsible professional
gentleman of emincnoe as a source of instruction
on vital matters. concerning which lsmentable IL.
noranoe exists The important subjects present
ed are treated with a~hoacy, ability and care,
and. a. an appendix. many useful prescriptions
for prevailing complaints added. i.n-London
Lancet.
The Book Tor young and midlsi-aged men to
read just now, Is the science of Life, or self
Pres.rv alton "-Rcrublican Journal
The Science OF Lie h beyond all comparison
the most cptTaortii nary work on Physiology
published B." Boston Herald.
"Hcpc nessici In the bottom Of Pandora's box.
and hope plumes her wings anew. since the issu-
ing OF these valuable works. published by the
Peabody Medical Institute, which teaching
thousands how 10 avoid the naisiies that cap
the citadel Of fllfe."-Phiiaaelphla Enquirer.
1t -houid be read 10y the young. the middlcd
aged and even the old New York Tribune
we earnestly hops that the book Science OF
Lie viii md. not only many readers, but earn
ct disciples. Times.
The nrst and only Medal ever conferred up
on any Medical Man in this country. rcoog
nttion Of skill and professional services, was
presented To the author of this work, March 81,
ls7t. b. the National Medic-.l Assoc Aison- Al
together. IN its execution and the richness o:
is materials and size this l. decidedly The most
noticeable medal ever struck In this country for
any purpose whatever. II Was fairly Won and
Worthily bestowed ."-Massachusel Plough an.
june :. is76.
tgtaAl pTesr rtpstens of rare excellence.
either oae af - Ate b 10 OrtA more than
the price OF the book
An illustrated catalogue sent on rcceipi Of ar.
for postage.
Address az above. The author may be eonsnii'
cd on all diseases requiring sklh and experience
N.Ilnc hnNrs-a A NJ L. L. Iva
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-02

T KEEP constantly on hand. and make TO order.
J. all ii ses Of Barslstt,s Improved Slsd Castings
your afsention 70 the folIowihg references =
For strength and durability they can not Be-
excealed. For cheapneAs, convenience. and light
ness Of dram and weight. they can not be equAled.
They have proved satasfactoSy il every respect,
and We consider them far superior 70 say other
Sled in use.
RODNK = 9onD, Edeo, 40nA,
TGx6iS6 3. S31E1 "a l1IJ.WmrMe.- Mount
LEX III ruonrsox. rnonrsos IstA AtD aad Gne.
M. O 0sDoDAlR.
1zlsworth. Dee. 9. Nh. ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-02

And 70 beside the siIent sea
wait the mafaed oar;
No harm from Him can come to me
On ocsan or - shBe.
know not who're His islands liz
Their ffouded palms 10 sir;
"niv know cannot drift
. 49,. - osvp Whittier,
Beyond His love .u. 49,.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-02
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE;
MISREPRESENTATION.

Rubltshea oaA for sale Oa1y 6y shs
Eea10dy ~ Medissl 1msstt0stoo, No.
DulaaG6 hsreet.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-06-22
INCURABLE LAZINESS,

A genuine tramp is an inmate of Mis-.
souri, poorhouse. He was doctor at one
time of his life, but tired of his profession
and ceased practice. Then his wife worked
for him till she worked to death, and then
he tramped. Believing that work wasn't
healthy, he had resolved never to work any
more. His mind was fully made up on
that subject. He did not want to steal, and
he had to live. A poorhouse was what he
was looking for. The poOrhouse keepers
told him that If he staid there he would
have to work. He thought not. No more
work for him under any circumstances.
They put him in dark cell for twenty-four
hours, to bring him to a sense of his loneli-
ness and isolation, feeding him moderately.
They piled him with the labor question
wouldn't work. They shut him up for
twenty-four hours more. His determine.
ton remained unaltered. Ten days passed,
and he still refused to work. Doctors were
called in, and found the man serene, per-
fectly healthy in mind and body, aud he
moreover proved himself physician by
answering correctly all the professional
questions put to him. He was stumper.
They had never before met case of lHzi-
ness where forty-eight hours of enforced
idleness and darkness and silence would not
bring aeaction. They took him out and
put hoe in his hand. He dropped the
hoe. They tried to make him follow a
pillow. He dropped in the furrow. SO they
turned him loose among the other paupers,
and find him useful in lecturing them on
morals and giving them good advice. SO
be has his uses after all.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-06-22
My SarVent DOrr.

Many years ago, when there was but one
church in the old town of Lyme, Conn.,, the
people were without pastor. They had
been for long time destitute, and now
were on the point Of making unanimous
call for very acceptable preacher, when
cross-grained man, by the name of Dorr, bo-
gan violent opposition to the candidate,
rallied party and threatened to defeat the
settlement. At parish meeting, while tho
matter was under discussion, a half-witted
fellow arose in the house and said he want
ed TO tell dream he had last night He
thought he died and went away where the
wicked people go, and rs soon as Satan saw
him he asked him where he came from.
"From Lyme, Connecticut" told him
right out,
"Ah and what are they doing in l yms.'
he asked,
"They are trying TO settle minister" I
answered,
"Settle a minister" he cried out. al
must put stop TO that. Bring me my bootsl
l must go to Lyme this very night"
/ then told him as he was drawing on his
boots, Mr.. Dorr was opposing the settlement,
and very likely he he would prevent IL
altogether.
"My sarvent Dorr" exclaimed his Mai.
esty, "My sarvent Dorri Here, take my
boots If my sarvent Dorr is at work, there
is no need of my going at ALL"
This speech did the business. Mr.. Dorr
made no further opposition. The minister
was settled, but his opponent carried the
title, "My sarvent Dorr," with him TO the
grave.