davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-28
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

Union Drug Store "a Main Street.
The celebrated Rosa Dora perfume
fer $1.00 at Starkweather's 32tf
The post Office removal project has
taken o rest.
Bose Buds for cts, and guaranteed
clear Havana filler at Starkweather's
The dancers are making the most OF
the time before lent
Quite a number of Kenosha vessels
have been running all winter.
Racine supports five cent omnibus
es; why not Kenosha?
The Library Hanging Lamp, a splen-
did article, at StarkWeather's. 24tf
Mrs. F. A. B. Dunning visited Keno
sha last Saturday.
STOP COUGHING-The only thing that
does it is Starkweathers Cough Syrup.
The telephone is now the rage in
this city.
DR.. A. Farr has been seriously indis-
posed this week.
QUERY: "Why will men smoke common to-
bacco, when they can buy Marburg Bros. Seal
Of North Carolina, at the same price" 31y1
Andrew Schoffen is fitting up the
store lately vacated by S. G. Johnson.
Extensive improvements are to be
added to the harbor during the com
ing season.
We have not heard much lately
about that young America" ticket.
has it fallen through?
Key West and other choice brands
cigars and smokers articles at Stark
Weather's. 32tf
The E. B. A. gave one of their pleas
ant sociables at Simmons Hall on Fri
day evening Of last week.
BETTER YET-Go to Wright's, 90
Main street, and get a first class French
Calf tong boot sewed for $500. 37tf
Rev. III. M. Simmons delivered a
supplementary lecture on the Sun, at
the Unitarian Church, last Monday
evening.
The late Northeasters have made
serious inroads on various parts Of the
lake front.
Save your life by using Starkweath-
er's cough syrup Sample bottle Is
cents. S2tf
The Kenosha Milk Pan is a pro-
nounced success and large numbers
will be manufactured this year.
Grant, Theleen & Co., are shipping
large quantities of dressed lumber to
the western part Of the county.
Owing to the inclemency of the
weather, the Historical Society held
no meeting last Thursday evening.
The afficers and students of Kemper
Hall rendered reception to Bishop
Welles and the Sisters of st. Mary last
Friday evening.
Let any one who imagines that real
estate is low in Kenosha, attempt to
purchase in any eligible locality within
one mile of Main Street.
AUCTION SALE.-Don't forget the
Auction Sale of stock and farming i'm
plements Of Andrews Bros. on the 9th
day of March 1878.
Washington's Birthday was scarcely
noticed in Kenosha. The customary
exhibitions of bunting were noticibly
absent. All of which speaks hard for
the late G. W.
Jason Lothrop proposes to publish a
new map Of the city. Sufficient funds
have already been subscribed and the
work will commence at once The
last map was made in 1857 and has
ceased to be reliable. Eveay per-
son proposing to subdivide should do
so at once that all additions and sub
divisions may appear on the new map.
Park Avenue is one Of the handsom-
est streets and poorest roads in the
west. To make it what it should be,
it should be curbed and paved from
end to end. This fashionable thorough
fare sustains more travel than any
street in the city and should be in good
condition.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-28

See Henry Williams advertisement
in another part of this paper.
Miss Susie Everhart will entertain
the young ladies and gentlemen of the
Episcopal church next Monday eve
ming. A cordial invitation is extend.
ed to all.
The Subsection Of the World to
Come and the Destruction Of the Last
Enemy, | Cor. IS: "a, 26, will be the
theme Of discourse at the Baptist
church by the pastor Sunday evening
This will be third in the series on
the Restitution, or the Destiny Of Out
World and Race. The public are in
vited.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-28
AT THE
l. q S T.. S TOR E !
$4,000 worth
WINTER GOODS:
to be sold at your own price.

to be sold at your own price.
Canton Flannels, 5 cents per yard and upwards
$1.00 Blue Mix Wool Yarn, at 70 cents
so cent Red TWilled Flannel, best 81 lie
so cent Plaid Dress Flannel. 35 cents
80 cent Red Flannel 25 cents
rs cent Shirts and Drawers, Mems GO cents
DO cent do do do 25 eeni
IS cent Ladies Merino Underwear, co cents
so cent do do 81 Ice
so cent Mems Wool Socks, So cents
1000 Yds Knickerbocker Dress Goods 10c !:
worth 10 to Is cents.
500 Yds Alpacas and Poplins 20c worth 25 to
60 cents.
These prices are below the cost of production,
and it will pay you to buy and keep until next
Winter.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-28
Against
William T. halliday, Defendant


BY virtue of an execution issued out o. and
under the seal OF the Circuit Court, TO me rect
ed and delivered tested the goth day of Ja} iuaTy
goods and chattels whereOn to levy the So. ne, L
have seized and taken all the right, title al i'll
tereSt that the defendant William F. Eal day
s ae Oh aco 6f of iS n "a and te ri those
pieces or parcels of land lying and being il. the
City und County of kenoSha and State OF Wis
cOnsin described as follows. viz: The J ORTIZ
Q1l in Block Twenty Seven and the North 2hir
ty Six 1861 feet of Lot Twelve l12l in said lilOck
Twenty Seven t27l in the South East Quar- Ell OF
East, in the First Ward of said City, which [
shall expose for sale and sell at public yendue at
the front door of the Court House in the City Of
KenOSha on the 10th day Of March A. d. 1873. at
Q O'Clock in the afternoon of that day.
Dated Kenosha, January 30th, 1878.
HUGH MCDERMoTT, Sheriff
35WG Of KenOsha Co.. Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-28

Mr.. Nicholas Grosch is about to
start in the merchant tailoring bust
ness again.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-28
MKELIN ER ".

Call at Watson & Wizards before
buying your Millinery. Fine Patterns
on exhibition after this date. One
block East of NJ. e. Church. lows
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-28

KENosHA, Wis, Feb. 9th, 1873
Came within my enclosure about ten days ago
one COW about or years old white with red
spots, one horn broken owner may prove pro-
perty and pay charges HERMAN BECKER.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-28
EX-SENATOR DOOLITTLE
ON RUSSIA
A great theme by q great Master, al
Kimball Hall, Kenosha, Friday
nvnniracc NEar,nh 1at

AlIllDdll I1dll, AGlO8ld, EIQ3y
evening March LIST.
What those who have heard it say OF
the lecture and the lecturer.
CEDAR FALLS Ia, Feb. Il, 1878.
J. S. Roo5 and others, Charles City, Ia,
sirs: We have just heard ex-senator
Doolittle at the Presbyterian Church
heEe, on Russia, under Peter the Great
and the present Alexander"
You are to have the good fortune TO
hear him at your place. We have heard
many lectures, but assure you we new
er learned more or enjoyed more in an
hour and half than during his lecture
this evening. His manner is as simple,
natural and commanding as that of
Wendell Phillips. His voice is even
more clear, and Of greater penetrating
power. Probably no man reads the
English language better thar he.
But what is most extraordinary, from
the time lie begins until he ends, his
audience thinks Of nothing else but the
great theme upon which he speaks.
They forget the speaker, they forget
themselves, they become aroused and
fully possessed Of the idsas and emo
tions which that theme inspires.
Respectfully,
J. T. KNAPP,
T. B. CARPENTER,
JOHN II. SCARETT,
ALEX, GRAHAM,
w % C1PALTAHJ
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-28
CIRCUIT COURT FOR KENOsHA COUNTY,.

James r. Hugunen, Madeira H. Lowell,
NJ. II. Peters and COrnelia III. Blakley,
PIainfiffis i
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-28
From the Anneal.

Deputy Nicol, Kenosha: The win
ter term in our Temple opened finely.
Bro. Emory Grant, Worthy Chief, and
the rest Of our officers attend to their
business in a way that deserves sue
cess, and aided by many earnest Broth
ers, they are obtaining it. Since the
commencement Of the term the at
tendance on the meetings Of the Tenn
pie has been decidedly good, both in
numbers and spirit. Twenty-Five new
members have been initiated, all Of
whom we have good hope will prove
true men. Our officers have memoir
lied nearly all their initiation charges
and go through the service impressive
ly. Our members are highly pleased
with the officers and all goes well.
Our sky is bright and our future radi-
ant, with hope.
Richland beacon., 1878-07-27
Parish Convention.

A p,r;sb convention being called by the
Executive Committee, 10 meet at KayHiiie'
on Saturday, July Goth, 1878, for the purpose
of elec,ng delegates TO attend and represent
this Parish in the Senatorial, Congressional
and State Ccnve ntions, at Monroe and Baton
Roupe Louisiana, met in the court house, ut
II q. M.
MI. LidJcll, Esq, Chairman Democratic
Committee, called the convention TO order and
acted as temporary chairman until a perma>
nent organization was effected. John H.
Milling was placed in nomination by the an
,;convep,ion delegates, and A. b. Cooper, Ivy
the convention delegates, for permanent chair
man. Nominations being closed, vote was
taken resulting in the election of A. b. Cooper
as chairman by a majority Of ten out OF hfiy
votes: and on motion, +. u. Hadsoh was
elected permanent secretary.
The Chair then appointed the following
committee on resolutions: c. II. Moore, NJ J.
Liddell,J. H. Milling, II. Vickers, /. L.
Roles, J. L. Lobdell, ID. X. Mcintosh, con
sis,ng Of one delegate from each ward, and
on motion, the convention took recess 81 q
minutes to allow the said committee time with
in which 10 submit their report The convention
being agaiu called to order by A. b. Cooper
chairman, the committee reported the follow
ing resolutions, which were unanimousi!
adopted and committee discharged
Resolved, That il is the sense Of this eOD'
ven,ion tina, the material interest OF the State
requires that constitutional convention shoul,
be called at the earliest practicable moment
| And, whereas, The utmos, unanimi'y on th'
part of the democratic party is necessary Il
carry the State;
Resoired That in our opinion the pro?e
time Tor calling that convention should be LEI
10 the party a, Baton Rouge and the next Leg
islature.
Resoired, further, that it is the sense Of TIM
convention that the proposed amendments
| the constitution, should undes no circumstance
he ;ndo,sed by the Democratic party al Bato
Rouge.
RrsoIrsd, Tina, we fully endorse the admin:
,n,;on of Coy. F. +. NICHOLS, and recognis
his ability and answering patriotism IN ia
mast. and feel fully assured that under III
w;s. and temperate control in the future tia
ON, State Will yet Le sresd Iem The last We
,ige Of radicaiism
Resolved. That Ais Noavenhon endo,se az
recommend for the position OF State Urea
ure,. Col. Rob,. Richardson, Of Onach''a;
Congress, long term, Col. J. Floyd Ming
Concortla, and for state Senator, our tclNS
e.,xen, H. ]. Wells.
Richland beacon., 1878-07-27
The Eclipse.

Extensive preparations are being
made to observe the total solar eclipse
of July 20, and in short time several
well equipped pa,ies will leave
Washington for the Far West, where
the phenomena. in all its tolality, is
is visible. This is the first total solar
eclipse that has been visible in this
country since that of 1868, which
received the attention of our astron-
omers, and was fully observed The
eclipse of 1878 may be regarded as
a return, or rather completion. OF
the cycle of the eclipse OF 1868:
The dark shadow Of the moon will
first strike the earth in Siberia, aud
crossing Behring's Strait. the line OF
totality-wbich will cover space
about ZIG miles wide-will strike the
United States ut the northwest corner
of Montana Territory, and move in
sou, beast direction, will sweep over
Yellowstone Park, through Wyoming
Territory, Denver, Colorado. Northern
and Eastern Texas. and entering the
Gulf Of Mexico, between New Orleans
and Galveston, will cross the Islands
of Cul o ard San Domingo, and then
leave the earth. As the line OF totally
remains so long 10 this country there
win be abundant time to observe all
tho many curious and important
phenomena connected with it Much
interest is attached TO the eclipse 10y
scientists, who look upon it as the
means foa determining many vexecd
ones,ions-W dihstOn Post.
Richland beacon., 1878-07-27

Upon motion. the chairman appointed tie
following delegates to attend the State Con'
veniion al Baton Rouge. to- wil: p. T. Fcenan,
II. p. Wells, VI J. Liddell, d. H. Petit, b. q.
Edwards, John II. Milling, \. B. Cooper, h.
F. Vickers, W. II. Prewiu. r. $ Bouah'on,
c. A. Macs, a. b. Alexander, IA. ]. Evans.
and j ). Stokes.
On motion. the chairman appointed the o.
lowing delegates to attend Il Congressional
Convention at Monroe. La: W. {. James,
Geo. G. Purvi. F.. Fowler, NJ J. LiideIl' Is.
Myrck, r. A. Wynn, A. D. Cooper. IL.
Vmker., A. Dyson. Join Lacroix. }. h.
Rhymes, {. Mooney, F. Hatch, {. NJ Mol lee.
! The delegates and proxies present al the sew
erai conv entions TO which they are elected to
attend are instructed and empowered TO cas-
the whole vote Of the pari,h. MoIion IL
/ instruct delegates, tabled.
Thanks of this convention was rendered Il
the chairman aud secretary for their services
On motion, the Ouachiia Telegraph, th'
New Orleans Democrat and Rlchland BEAco'
were requested TO publish these proceedings
Motion to adjourn, carried.
a. u. CooPER, Chairman.
+. G. HcDSoS, Secretary.
Richland beacon., 1878-07-27
ANNOUNCEMENT.
For Reprcscntatiye.

At the earnest solicitation Of friends, \. b.
COOPER, permits his name to go before the
people Of Richland Parish as a candidate 10
represent them In the lower brunch OF the
legislature of the State Of Louisiana. Elec>
ton to 10 held November next. The above
announcement is subject to the decision OF a
Parish Convention or Primary Election.
Richland beacon., 1878-07-27
LEGAL Bre Vities.

Cool. pleasant nights.
Die, your little children.
Rain showers this week.
The crops are very good.
Fodder pulling is in oraer.
Bs,he yourselves frequently.
Avoid blood. heating drinks.
Use only pure and cool water.
Be careful about what You eat.
Cotton will soon begin TO open.
The grass killing season is over.
See that the fruit you eat is ripe.
Travelling eastward is very cheap.
Uoot ens too mnch these hot days.
Mr.. Campbell breaches Tomorrow.
Keen vour children out Of the hot sun.
Keep on, of the Gun rs much as possible.
The watering places are being crowded.
Noys are lying Of cholera around k"yv''ie'
The thermometer has never reached 1907
here.
The Democracy of Richland, as usual is
oil right.
Pitching horse shoes is the latest amuse'
men, in our village
Look out for the eclipse oil the sun, on
Monday, the 29ih inst
Madison. East Carroll and Richla nd have
.poken in favor of convention.
Read the proposed constitutional amend'
meu,s. in ,o-day's Issue, on I'd page.
Recommendations ard other matters Of im-
romance crowded out, will receive our aten'
Ioa next week.
IT,. owned fraudulent bonds or an inter
-, in 4 big monopoly, we too would perhaps
oppose constitutional convention
:. Tho intense heat to which we have bee"
.rtiec,ed has resulted in good deal oi SICK
ness. . few GASES OF which has proven ia'a'
ovn.:-sWhy will mon smoke common to
,-coo when they can buy Marbnre Bros sea
If N.rtk Carolina, at same the price! -iy'
w.xrxp.-A good cook, who will lie Willing
nao,he cooking and washing for SINAI
.nily. Apply q, this office. H.
w.,..ru from the Madison Journal 'ha
,,,f.n,e tickets will be sold to those who al
- n. Democratic Conventions at Monroe
August 10Th. =.
Every man who places his nams before III
~-I:.on m ri.h Democratic Convention
,.ou;,.d 10 pledge himself "a the support
: ,hs ,ete,. That is right
IT,. wishing anything in the 'onsoa'S
a.. v;l do well 10 call at the baTher-sho
~ H,rold Marks, at Kellys grocer Goo
~ ,"o,t guaranteed a, reasonable rates.
M .x,,n.-To swap, a fine young mare an
.,,;f,, col, for kind, gentle horse. that wi
-. IN single harness and that can be d''Se
~ ,.ay. Apply at this Office. If:
~. ~.re m,.informed about the poisonSr
~. Wrisht's children, last week; Tue
~s.,o, pois0osdi only ''e eI.l' d'e'' -
!. Al II .ickne.si SO We u'o informed
-. -. .,ops of this parish are reported We
, general thing. although there
-. complain, Of drought j" places !
~ this week have been parrish u
;us al, in 'p0.''
:. 49,. rbo.. j. Mansham left for the IL
: 800, mok.i,e. to renal" fro" hon
AIMING errw'a'dtto Of the inca nsa'. we @ sa" vi
,.fi 10 get along as best we can W.
" " i, valuable assistance ant ''~''''
Richland beacon., 1878-07-27
vts8it&la,eaB satpt,,
Agents Of the Beacon.

HOWELL CHEsMAN, st. Louis Mo. ATE
Our authorized Agents to contract for adver.
Using for the BEACON.
). M. PRrriyoiLL & Co., 81 Park Row
corner Beekman street, New York, are our
authosizen agents for N. Y.
=. n. =. HtcSARD, Advertising Agent, New
Haven. Conn.,, will countruct for advertise.
ments for the BEACON.
Ma. JAS. II. MARrrS, at Mrs. r. Bloom $
Crawford Street, Vich,burx. has full authority
io.contract for advertising and transact o,hel
business - agent for the BEAcoF in tina, cit,
and Delta. If
Richland beacon., 1878-07-27

We are authorized to announce the ma ne
OF T.. s. LANDERS as candidate for slel-
IN OF Richland parish at the ensuing election,
ssbjec, to the nomination OF the Democratic
party. tide.
Richland beacon., 1878-07-27

We are authorized to an"ounce the name
Of ID. d. MORGAN as a candidate for Sheriff
Of Richland parish, at the e.ection in Novem-
Der next.
Richland beacon., 1878-07-27
For Hot Weather.

Gents alpaca sacks and Frocks;
Gents fancy colored alpaca sacks;
Gents drab d'e,e coais and vests;
White and fancy duck vests;
Boys and childrens alpaca sacks:
Bows and mems brown liEen suits, at
GEO. c. KRESS & cos.
Richland beacon., 1878-07-27

CsHlS week in your own town. - Ont
sOUN)it free. No risk Reader, isyou want
a business at which persons oi enh~r sex can
make great pay all The time they work. write
for par'rnis,. TO II. H.iLLErT & co, Port
land, Name.
Richland beacon., 1878-07-27
New Styles! New Styles!

In gent. fine straw hats;
In manila and cashmere hats
In boys and children's hats,
Received Daily at
GEO. c. KREss & COS.
Richland beacon., 1878-07-27
RAYVILtE. LOUISIANA,
Saturday, July AZ. 1873.

Please address all letters ON
AosloeaR connected with the
Beacon once. and cOmniuni.
Hatlons intended for publica.
eAOn, 70 the Beacon, or 10
THOS. j. MANGHAM,
r. Editor e. Proprietor.
Ne Notice OF application for
Administration Of u Succession
viii hereafter be inserted I'm
this paper unless ID r. nccOmPa.
MED with o3.OOs nor will nO.
tlces or Final Settlements be
publisAcA until all dues are
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-27

Secretary Sherman, who was instrumental 10
securing tho SUCCESS Of tho Louisiana fraud
says be regards the Florida confessions with
great contempt. So do very large portion of
the people of the country; with this difference,
however; that while Mr.. Shermsn's contempt,
following out Judge Bradleys idea, stops at
the confessors, considering all outside Of them
as aliunde, the public goes behind them, aud
includes ALEC those who reaped the benefit Of
their pefarious acp. And that there is a
fear that their contempt may assume moro
material proportions, is proved by the import.
ance the New York Herald, whose facilities
for sounding public feeling ere unequaled,
gives to the following remark Of Charles
Francis Adams, who has been interviewed up.
on the subject, aud which it prints 10 each of
it's six editorial columns.
1.-THE establishment Of sound, permanent
form of government is very difficult thing to
accomplish, and no matter how stable govern.
msnt might be- the slightest confusion or crash
is always sure to cause trouble and upset mat
ters. l therefore am in favor of allowing mat
te's to remain in ststu quo. I have arrived at
thir conclusion after giving it considerable
thought and study"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-27

MIR, Abram Hewitt, who, when opposition to
the presidential election fraud would have been
effective, said the people should submit to 1t
rather than have one drop Of blood split, now
SAVE that when all the facts relating to the
fraud are brought; OUT; MIR. Hayes will, as 40
honorable man, retire without further ado.
Mr.. Hswitts dread # blood is almost as re.
markable az the peculiar ideas he entertains OF
the President of this model republic. MIR.
HAYES is 90 more certain that he was fairly
beaten now than he was when he acknowledged
his defeat aod whiuiugly deplored the untortu'
nats fate that awaited the poor negroes 10
consc 1ence of it. and the thought OF volunta'
rily retiring while the diary remains at $500
per suuum. wouldn't enter hls head if every
member Ct the three returning boards we're
to furnish incoutesuble proof Of the fraud
they committed; ADD what's more, COD
sidering III, oHo charscter, aud that OF
the large body OF people who sustain the
fraud AMI OF u .oy of th ,as who submit to 1t,
anil taI. honor 10 this country is measured by
SUCCESS, DOT merir, h you'll be fool it he did.
40 : would cerlaioiy BE- look=d upon 10 that
light oy vast msjority OF the voters II the
U.i,.d States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-27

r.. verdict Of o. Lnuaouu jury-e'ghteen
years 70 he peuiteutlary TO young husband
for resenting Yr,ai la-u't II hi: bride -uosn' t
r-A ct nu III u,tar Oh the cb!vahi, spirit OF
that couaty; aoi when it is remembered that
those who of rcd tn, insult had been pre-.
vlou-ly warned uf its couscq1s lcas, and
that q futile cifyrt Was made, by shooting
10 the air with quo, to drive them OFT the
premises upon which they we're ttespass'
iug, b.tore the use Of The fatal pistol was
resorted to- the couaty's sense Of Justice,
as represented by tho jury, is not exposed
10 tho most attractive light. Ordinary read
ers of the evidence expected verdict OF iusti'
fable homicide. Mson had besn married only
one day his youag bride must have been not
only iusu!ted, but alarmed by the nolso of the
shariVsri 10 tho night lime sho was ID the
country her husband was beyond the reach OF
the assistance OF constables or policemen, and
had to rely upon himself to protect her, and
that ono of the marty fell by the bullet be fired
at them indscriminstely was the sufferer d
fault. uoL his.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-27
puBLlsnsp DAILY AND TRL-WlERLY ~
EDeAR 5NOwDEN.
SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL q, 1878

The Florida confessions aud the Conklipg
interview make it morally certain that the New
York Senator was not only ccgoiz'nt OF the
f,ana hv which MIR. Hayes was declared elected
bu, that he actually suggested the Electoral
Commission az means Of successfully carrying
tbs fraud into execution, and this. too, 10 the
face of the numerous sincere and urgent appeals
that we're made to him by the real trends OIL
TIE country, in all its sevaral sections, to DO
what he could toward saving it from the I'M
pending disgrace. aud postponing, at least lof
time, the reprosch that seems necessarily ln'
cideutal to republican institutions. The fraud
was 50 apparent at the time that the better
portion of the republican party were 10 favor OF
allowing the lightlully elected President TO oe
inauc urated, and that portion, together with
those democrats who did not know the true
character Of the man, hoped that Mr.. Conk'lng
would use his great Influence 10 behalf OF right
and iustic,, aud, had those hopes been realized
he would have placed the country under 40 OBJ
LEGATION 10 him that it would have cheeEtuliV
ssriven to repay at the earliest possible moment.
That he failed to avail himself Of the opportu'
nity proves that be is not aneuabls TO the H.
f,usrc:s Of high moral patriotism, and what
of more account 10 these days, that be lacks
n,li,ioal disceroment. He failed to take the
tide at the Aood, and az eonsequenoe,is gong
out with the ebb.