davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-03-07
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ANrwERP. March 6-Arrived bark Najsdsn Nor) Hal
vorsen Wilmington, Nc.
Sailed eh bark Maggie Csrvif. tsr) Tngley. PhilA.
delpaia
BxAcmY HEAD March s-On. ship HunIboldt GER, Cor
nclius from New York for Bremen.
BELFAST March 5-Arived bxrk Rufus (Nor. Andrsasen
Wilmington. NC.
BRouwxRsmAvxx. March e-Arrved. ship Oriental.
Otis Pabeon do Plea
DOVER March s-on ship Canova (Br). Blanc; New Or
DUBLIN March 5Arrived, ship Santa Clara, fobey, As
tora; s.h bark Premier (Ncr). Guthornsen New York.
DuxxrRK March 6-Arrved, schr Martha N Hail, Bur-
CESS. New Orleans
GREAT YARMOUTH March 5-Sailsd, bark Gloster (Brl,
Kenward, United States
GLASGOW, March 5-Sailsd. bark Lesmous (0er Mime
M ann, San Francisco.
HAMBURG, March e-Arrived brig Benedcts Ger. JON
son, San Francisco.
HAvxx March 6Arrivsd, ships (Br). Nieker.
son. Now Orleans; Agnes Sutherland tBr) Sutherland
bark Lincoln, Thorn. Busnos Ayres
Sailed 9Th. ships Union, uresnssf. Tybec; Missouri
(Br). Warren. Koy West.
IsLK or wIdar March e-Of ship Sirius (Gsr), MoIer
Baltimore for bremen; bark Nicsaux (Br). Masters
Philadelphia for do.
LIVERPOOL March 5-Arrived, ships Joe Mulberry fHr
Weston Galveston; 6th VIM Marcy. Marcy. San Fran.
bsrks Amelia Burgess Charleston; Gunhida tBr.
Meikle. Now Orleans; Rosaland Nor,, Hansen. New
York; brig Amanda tBr). Dart, Wilmington. No
Orleans.
Sailed 5th bark Ecuador tB), Hughes Delaware Break.
waters 9Th. steamer Pennsylvana. Huines, Philadelphia
via Queenstown.
LONDON, March e-Arnved. bark Jason (Nor), Steen,
New York.
Sailed 9Th ship New World. Hammond. Now York; Ola
como Mortola uta), Ovari. do
MoviLLE. March 6-Arrived steamer Devon,a (3r),
Crsig New York for Glasgow (snd proceedsd).
PLYMOUTH. March 6-Arnved. tho votri. from -
(probably bark vori UaD Basic. from London Bst
more).
QUEENSTOWN, March 5--Arrived. bark Sole utaD La
Rosa. New York: 6th ship Knburn (Br, Larkn. Phiia
delphia; barks Esan (Aus). Cobjovich New York: q
Robinson (Br), 81 cen, PhilsdelDhia.
Also arrived 9Th 10 AM, steamer Siberia (Br. Mckay
Boston for Liverpool (and proceeded).
sailed 9th, steamer City Montreal (B, Brooks rom
Liverpooij. New York.
YARmourm. March 3-Arrived, bark Der Sud (Der,
Mcichow. Daricn. .5r.,- .t,us - saa
LoxpoN March O. Brig Armand Adrien (rr) Haut
from Pensacola Jan 10 for Nantes abandoned Al
full of The picked up
Brig Fanny tAus). snndr from New York via Queens
xhtsned Tho captain reports that tho tight.
WEATHER REPORT.
uoLrnxAp. March e-wind NV. fresh; baromster
2ss7o
PLYnouru March e-wind wNw, cloudy; barometer
3OiS.
The New York herald., 1878-03-07

e: ss from ..s and ..s;.
pilot house and Two 6osts
Ba,. y.cTos o from Burr.,d inlet. q San ~ xr:n ;s
sn Ssrur ascS stove sers and AFT
carried :Ss % and S 3 S sans sns
eountered volsn. sE gale doing considerable damage
Ms N So " %etssa 10 ls55 now in port h been SOLD
spoken ss
stated that lie would put back
a. on s G;ssn So srS% heavy
ohn gs ss ana IN m in
sanity, jumped ovsrSo.ra si' ana wa. drownsd.
poss for U w.: 81
Bahamas March l. All Of cargo saved IN damaged con-
scHx VIRGINIA. which was sunk at tho mouth OF the
P:apsso ey sns propeller E%:ss: on Friday night last
coal laden New York for Boston ashore IN
at low tiae.
aS%
broken, proceeIsd for destination March 5.
scHR W WILSON, from Philadelphia. arrived at Para
Feb = In leakv condition.
s.ss Fss Irs ss M.y of Rfsy
ais. in distress On tho Path signal for asstance was
raised when some msn from the is.sd went on ho.,S
vessel loaded With sugar molassss and started
last September.
NEW ORLEANS. March sThere is sprsetieabis channel
of ~, es. ~ the jos.rs at average flood sisc ,e,
with OF i1e5 bulls Of oil and $500 slaves while
being towed out OF the S0uthw Pass grounded. Tho
brig parted a her lines including that 90 the towoost It
being DARK, the towDoat lett her with the intention
.sA. q" tn. Brig Il o...a tAs on anS %sTnss
captain And crew, becoming alarmed, abandoned her
and she drted out to s.a. che vessel WAS aferward
picked up pilot boat 25 miles from the Passes. and
brough bar thence towed to the CITY, arriving
here to-day The brig and her cargo have boon beed by
the pilots who picked her
In the tho Harpor Protection Go snip Tornado
In libel salvage the Court Granted application Of
bond tho untnured cotton and ordered tho bal
to te sold.
ST JouS, NIB. March 6-Brg Otsirous tBr,. which ar
rived from New York. reports that she
the Of vessel probably brig OF 20 tons Oh Petit
Mansn saturday last She had evidently not been long
In the water.
SAN FRANCISCO. rob 27-It is now generally Thought
Grace Darling Ia lost She s out Do days from
Departure Bay and whom last seen some ~ days ago. was
hove u heavy gale Of wind. As day after day passes
get worsr and worse II Is
a certainty that she lost and not soul left to
tell tho tale.
Santa Rosa OF retslua sunk In the harbor yester
day. Her opmast and naStneads were just out OF water
until nearly noou when the ebb tide AIDE and she rolled
OF hor be seen There was no
insurance either vessel or cargo.
The New York herald., 1878-03-07
WHALEMEN.

Arrived ut Russell ebay OF I.ands Jan bark Gaselle
New Bedford Moshe and sailed to cruise She hsd
taken bbis oil since May last She reported eight
board. -.
Arrived do Fob ship Jas Arnold NIB. Wilson, with
ITS bbls oil since December.
letter from Valparaiso. dated Feb repors III a. bark
ZOO bbs oil. hound home direct Bark Grace Marks OF
Valparaiso had arrived there with 800 bbs sp and TOO do
VIII oil. -
spoken-Fcb 2s lat 20 40 lon II 40, bark Daniel Web
star. Of New Eedt0rd.
The New York herald., 1878-03-07

LlvEspooL Feb 2I--sailed. Bella Nudge: Murpny. ia
vnnx IoIomeo Cosuich New York; I'D. Aste unsePpe'
Rsnucc Phadel9h. Tivoi Stuart SH n,s.b Hsy
Porver Francisco st Louis ts). Reid, New oesns "
% Omesscad 2isi, Arkiow from Liverpool for Sc john
NIB . O ,....s p.lt,
Ou, nSsTows Feb ai-sai.ed. East Croft Rimnsr Liver
sn.Lps. Feb 2i-sailed. Earl OF LoDsdals U Kennsy
Pr,.iA AatlcA
The New York herald., 1878-03-07

years older. She also wasa OF Boston Neither
OF tho parties the habit OF nduiging to excess
in intoxicants, and although poor, and perhaps ~
times suffering for the necessaries oi iifc still they
never appeared despondent, ana lived very happily
together. Mr.. Ledger says that they lett his house
IN tho best OF spirits, saying that they werc going
into tho country TO obtain some birch limbs for the
purpose oil making some rustic chairs and that they
would return that evening The OIL cias OF the rail-
road look upon this shocking affair not as an acc-
dent but as q case OF deliberate suicide.
The New York herald., 1878-03-07
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merchants shipping and shipmastcrs Informed
that by tclegrsphng the HERALD London bureau ad
dressing Bennett No. 46 Fleet street. London" to the
Paris Office addressing Bennett 81 Avenue do POpera
Pas arrivals and departures from Europrsn and
Emsen ports End all foreign vessels trading
with tho United States the same will be csbled this
country free of CHARGE
Captains arriving and sailing from French and Med
terrsnean ports Paris Office the econom
cal and expeditions for tee graphing news
The New York herald., 1878-03-07
SAILED.

Stsamers Batavia (Br), for Liverpool: Athsnan lBr.
do Labrador U, Havre; Castalia tbp ,,lnsgow Her
man gston. Savannah Santiago dc Cuba Oh aries
ton ships Bedford tBr London khne do bnrks Sarah
Ellen r). Liverpool; Mercur tNor), Bordeaux; Never
sink Havana; brig Robert Move, Point-a Ptrc.
The New York herald., 1878-03-07
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

STEAMER ALuAxBRA (}r) Halifax 6ta inst from st
Johns reports heavy gales from the northwest and
she carried away her boats and stove feboAt.
and hours In heavy Ice southeast OF Catsrio.
srEAxxs EeBERr lBS. Young. which arrived st Boston
The New York herald., 1878-03-07

NAV be addreysed Bennett 46 Fleet street. London"
"Bennett 81 Avenue de rOpsra. Paris" Where Of
the Of countries beyond
the reach OF the telegraph In Asia or Africa captains
may communicate nth upon reaching the first conven-
lent port This will be cabed free Of charge.
10 the HxRALD aud published.
The New York herald., 1878-03-07
SCALDED TO DEATH.

A little four year old son Of Mr. Robert Barbour
died yesterday morning at Paterson, N j. from tho
effects OF scads received by falling sink filled
with hot Mr. Barbour, the child's father. Is
now his way to Europe, having sailed on Saturday
The New York herald., 1878-03-07
SPOKEN.

Bark Bessie Parker fBr, Parker fr0m London and
ordered to NB> March s. 80 miles Sc OF the High
lands.
Bark Mallevilie. Harlow. from Galveston Fob IA for
Liverpool, Fob ~, lat 2S lom a.
The New York herald., 1878-03-07

Deficiency impa meut OF capital stock... S2.52 ~
There has been ioosenrss In the manner when
the aud its increase paid Loans IN
hsvus been made TO stock holders ~hich
Io In the directors holding most
the stock and thoss conversed with generally
OF MEANS and express their discrimination 10 stand
by the osnk, hoping TOE better success In u.ure Yours
respectfully, ChAs. EuSiIS OEkIS, Examiner.
INTERVIEW WITH THE Ex-CAsHfER.
Mr.. John W. Hesse, the late cashier OF tue Brewers
aud Grocers Bank, wps found at Horsislis furniture
establishment In East Eighteenth street, where no
nets 10 assignee. He complained OF beng exceedingly
unwcI aud declined TO make an extensive statement
further than say tnat Whatever dinereuces there
existed existed between MIN and nc directors
pi bank regard TO some stock o the bank OF
which he was himself stocknoder. IL Mr.. Orvs, VINO
exceedingly straightforward gentleman, mad
iound hng nal ngainst aim IN his examination
be would have brought MN before pocc
LOuri. AS IL was tue fact that he had acted as as
Jgnee was used BY ne bnnk officers as reason Tor re-
placing by another cashier IL was nothing unusual
Tor bank officer to act III such capacity Mr. u,ssc
who has Tor number OF years hiiud important posi-
lions oil trust in the Chatham Bank, IN The Gcrmania
Aud other banks, is exceedingly inortlncd AZ tho
charges brought against hm by his late co-laborers
but was uhwIiDg 10 make any further statement Tor
The present regard etDcr 70 HIS own transactions
Or those OF the bank.
The now cashier Is Sir. Jacob Scheu The following
weekly bank statement was published by him on Tues
day IL shows The average daily balances OF the iol.
lowing accounts ior the ending Saturday morn
tn9, March a.
Average amount OF loans aud discounts. Sl33 ej7 ~
Average amount OF deposlts............ 100 UsS So
NOtw ithstsndug the impairment OF us capital, as
detsicd ny the BaUk Examiner, friends OF The insti-
tuton stated yestcrday that us capital wus more than
ample 10 ransact lucrative business 10 Thru avenue,
which, since The liquidation OF the Bulls Head Bank,
seeded place OF deposit for he convenience Of retail
Dss and uptown uadespeoplc.
The New York herald., 1878-03-07
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Steamer. 4!

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEw YORK FOR THE MONTH
OF MARCH.
The New York herald., 1878-03-07
ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK-THIs DAY.
WESTERN UNION TIME BALL.
srN AND MOON.

NEW YORK. March e-Noon.
The Western Union timo ball was to-day dropped cor
rcctly.
The New York herald., 1878-03-07
A PARADE GROUND.

The lcttor which is given below is from prom-
pent oficer the stan OF tho Second brigade First
division, N.G.S.N.Y. He writcs about q parade
ground for tho National Guard-
The New York herald., 1878-03-07
WEATHER REPORr.

2ge7o
PLYMOUTH. March e-wind wNw, cloudy; barometer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-03

Of tho morality Of Mr.. webster's public character
and life. Mr.. Choate's defence Of the dead stairs
man against tho charge Of shining against
his conscience in advocating tho repeal OF tho
Wilmot Proviso made profound and wide inn
preston throughout New England az the time
and will stlll Impress tho roador with it's con
summato ability. In tho hands Of tho eulogist
you are transported for the moment into an at
mosph no OF such transccndent lOftincss and
purity that you focl ashamed to remember that
MIR. Webster wished to be- President. and was
not unwilling. as is too plainly shown by his
private corr espondonco. to eonciliato the South
ern vote.
We should have liked to touch briefly on some
remarkable passages In an Grafton delivered In
Boston, about year before the speakers death.
upon " American Nationality" but for this. and
for tho famous speech pronounced n little htcr
ut the Webster dinner we must refer the reader
to this volume. Here no will find bound up
matter sufficient TO attest tho remarkable
requirements and tho suporlative abilities
Of the most admirable genius who. in
our country. has aimed to mould the
minds OF men by speech. These are spoken
words. yet when reduced to writing. as they fell
from his lips. swift. trenchant irresistible they
compose body Of reading. solid. clear, rich.
and full Of harmony. classical and permanent
political literature. When. ns in the speeches
here collected. the theme Is wide aud worthy OF
his highest energies. we find no traces OF the
shrcwd. forensic stratcgist. The long habit OF
employing the more popular methods, the prob
ablo and plausible coniccturcs. the upproXima-
tons the compromises OF professional Discus
sion seem to have left no stain on his reasonings
or his vocabulary. As he himsclfhns said Of Web
ster. the sweet stream passed unchanged UNI
III. IL. 4 "a.
discourscs. 50 thoughtful and true. so much
the clOquencc Of reason ut last. SO strkingly do
they contrive to link the immediate topic with
broader and more fecund principles. and so
critically do they keep the right side Of the line
which parts eo1uence from rhetoric, that the
general approval Of our country will probably
enshrino them among our classics. VI. W. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-03

T-II y T7lI-TIl WI0IL
heard the other day II u young lady rcnciv.
ihf ~ wedding m ~rnt the lcarr ~ landsoue OF
rooms, tuACthrr Will all the htfin-s amt furniture m
iiauAe>s mansion. Queen Aunc's titr. Al cNcrl,,pl
htiuii lat not Atu-Vthtr new. Nj Eu.hin once .aN.
ladN beautifully uru.hoi house. with even Turner.
water collrs iunfne iu Che dr1wn- ru.. ami tho lIi,
Lord - Som pf' -,uirl hl- ur'" vain huus. op tt
bank ~ t't hhuu Wllfi Ms comiate tNtu ~ i.r ,.
horses IA tie stable ami VINE in the cellar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-03

SIN often wonder how You can have the patience
g. unswcr Hll ii" questions that do hone shall
not ,Niausi your patience a. am goins 10 ask you
several r stuns. al au sure Y0I Will answer them
Arc tai WuiNn considered more graceful than short
am "ct lnlnchcs and think that tail to look
N'U Frauds toll me no', hut would like stranger
Damon W hal can dn 60 ttlu'e ulN NtiEht Mtth
10 lound' AMI tiuuA that D, horni am 80 wears ,I
l-ttA. 10 You tiiuk am too old tO learn music nov
dearly love music. hut De- not know one note truui
ahutiNr 'ucl"- shp cat from Hri-f. isiaf ct Al ril
az pn'Nhl. o. hAru 90 play without teachers What
d" you uihh ui Vc aNvruscwrut What is the color ut
thr mar tnrloNdt Would a lady with hiuc ewes and
hHir 90 that shade he considered blonde
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-03

Our patience Is ncXhaustible. Miss IIiawatha
when It is drawn upon by our fair CORRESPOND.
cnls asking questions worth the answering
Tail women are sometimes more graceful than
short women. and sometimes they are less
graceful The trouble with tail women il ant to
he in their own consciousness IT their superior
height, which makes them a littlo awkward
when il exists. But n tall woman Of symmct-
rcal proportions AMI a fine carriage, arrayrd
In becoming garments. delights the cya % n
man Of taste She is often unfortunate. how
ever, IN being obliged 10 associate with short
men, who dwlndlr into physical insignin.aure
beside lrr. and mako her Soon the taller ly
compari- o.. 4 very short mau and very tall
woman dancing or walk INK together. do soulr-
tiiaes make a really ridiculous appearance
They remind YOU of @ little tux towing big
ana s'a'"" ".ip. Yet many men Of r dimiuu-
tive stature have q great liking for tall womah
bul II does book little absurd 10 SEQ "a lover of
hvo feet four or 50 arm in arm with n sweet
heart two orihiNc inches short Of six feet. H.
may be vers proud Of his possession. but YOU
can I hclp thinking that oven though his hat ia
cry high the pair would look better If not his
hat alone hut his head also WAS at least up to
her ear.
Five Feet ten Is tall for a wnman. 1t Il above
the average height Of men; but a handsome
woman -o tall as that can make all her many
inches tell ON the effect produced by her mag
niil'ont beauty Marry tho man you love- o'
course but We hope ho will be at least . feet III
in height Your l15 pounds weight Is not much
above whut your inches ought TO carry. As onc
| Of our spondonts has remarked, it is easier
to reduce flesh as a general rule, than to in
! crease u, By lessening your consumption OF
! food, and by cutting down your supply Of
ftarchy food like bread and potatoes and oil
watery food, like vegetables, and taking plon;S
| Of exercise, You will probably easily got rid of
| any superabundan' 90 Ndipose tissue you may
| hayc. No, You can't learn music at % without
tencher, AMI any advertisement which prom
/ ises TO teach You how to lay the piano at one,
msleads YOU, Your hair, Miss llidwatha, is
brown, but your eyes being blue we class YOU
as n blonde But what is blonde or brunette /,
beauty LONELINESS doesn consist IN the colol
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-01-10
For THE PRESS.

For The PRESS.
Your correspondent More Anon or More
Annon as he styles himself-some four
weeks after Bob Sanders completed his
contract undertakes to tell this commune
ty that Bob did not manage his work well
and could have done better job. Perhaps
this may be true, and perpaps mot One
thing if certain their is no better piece of
masonry in the county. 1T might have
perhaps been better if the boss of the quarry
had got out better stone, or stone that came
up to the required measurement. There is
no donbt Bob received full pay for the
measurement allowed. "More Annon"
wants to know what the Herald Corespon-
dent knows about the old rule af measure
ment-he knows that he has superintended
more stone work than More Annon ever
cut or laid. We did not IN our notice re.
lY on our own kn owledge but took
statement of men such as Martin Berkey
ian ex commissioner and others. As to
Bob takeing his work at too low a margin
| we have the fact from other parties than
Bob who knew all about the letting of the
work-and was County Official at that
With Bob's settlement with his hands we
know nothing about. We know laborer
is worthey of his hire and 80 far as We know
Bob we believe him to be honest, and
that he will pay every cent he owes. In
relation TO the personal iattact of "More
Anon" upon US, we simply say he lies like
false tougned hound.
HERALD CORRESPONDENT.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-01-10
From Chalfants.

ED. PREss:-The peach crop is in dan
ger.
The Ream bank robbery is the subject
of discussion.
The measles and the whooping cough
are decimating our schools. ,-
A. o. hartman, who is teaching school
In Thorn township, visited his friends dur
Ing the holidays-especialIy his Intended
one, who, on doubt was glad to see him.
David Yarnell continued his last visit
until the following day. We presume he
talkedIa while confdentially to the "old
folks" and, as he came home in good
humor, yoa may expect to hear from him
again soon.
WI. Castanian will close his term oi
lessons in vocal music at the M. E. Church
In few weeks. Will is No. singer and
deserves share of the public patronage.
The bridge al Rousculps mill is beins
repaired.
Sim Goble ordered out squad Of hands
on new years day, and proceeded to repair
the culverts along the road on the Park
farm.
On Christmas, while Jasper Bear wa
hauling load Of corn, his team becam
frightened at some ladies shooting fire
crackers, and ran away scattering the great
or portion of the corn along the road.
Amos Albert has new way of maxim
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-01-10
To Lovers Of Vocal Music.

Prof. Milligan has called q meeting on
next Friday evening TO organize class Of
Vocal Music. Why not at the same time
organize q permanent society with its Off
GERS the same ss any other society. Now
friends let us look to our own interests and
the interests of our children. Other places
have their societies and are doing we'll.
Why not Somerset. We have got as good
voices here as you can find any where and
all they need is cultivation.
Now while We have the opportunity .as
we believe of securing the services of Prof
Milligan, let vs improve the chance.
A FRIEND OF Music.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-01-10
From the True Citizen.
JUSTICE.

Some time ago city cotemporary,
commenting upon an article that ap-
peared in another journal indicating an
adherence to strict justice as a cure for
the social and governmental evils with
which we are afflicted, spoke of the
term as conveniently vague" in the
application made, and limited that
strict Justice would make the world
unpleasant for a great many people
who now have quiet time.
There can be no doubt whatever Of
the exact correctness of the last prop
osition, even were justice tempered
with mercy in every case. But injus
tice has no mercy. From the first il
has been the living, animating soul o.
tyranny and persecution in every form
The terms, in fact, are convertible
as it is selfevident that wherever there
is injustice there is oppression.
Starting from this axiom, we may
upon very slight examination, fine
that to make justice the rule of lif
and government is not quite SO vague
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-01-10
Emancipate Money and Universal Pros
perity will Ensue.

Tho only cause Of the hard times at pres
snt 10 the bondage of money to the will
and greed of the usurer
Make money free, so that il could not be
controlled OF boarded to secure oppressive
usu.y, and the occupation of the idle nom
producer and money loaner will cease, and
the productive and manufacturing classes
will be relived from the incubus Of a set
of dronss that grow rich on the proceeds Of
others toll. Refuse to let money 60 free
aad relief will be sought through other
and more revolutionary means. The green.
back men seek relief to the country through
the peaesable and suficientuse of unbur.
dened money, the revolutionists through
the necessary use Of physical force, war ane
sonfseation. Choose ye.- Greemback Ban
alRp
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-01-10
HERALD CORRESPONDENT.

Directly after the election we gave it as
our opinion that Geo. Fl. Pendleton would
succeed Mathews. As the time approaches
for the convening of the legislature, the
signs Of the times indicate strongly that We
were not mistaken. We based our calcu.
lations upon the wealth of Mr.. Pendleton
and the poverty of the Democratic party
Pendleton's doctrine is that the 5-20 bonds
ought to have been paid in greenbacks but
owing 70 the law Of 1869, they will have to
be paid in coin. If the Democratic party
of Ohio send Pendleton to the q. 8. Sen.
ate we hope they will stop chatteriDg about
being in favor of greenbacks and of the Ia
boringman, and all that sort of twaddle.
GreenvilIe National.