davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-24
DISTRICT COURT.
Term.

The following business was transacted
in the District Court yesterday:
Monroe VS.. Northumberland to
trial by jury on two days notice.
Paxton W.. ~Jacoby-Set for Wednesday,
November 9th, at 7 O'Clock p. M.
Compton VS.. COMPROMISED for Decem-
Der 18th.
McCutcheon VS.. Davids-Demurrer con-
fcssed; plaintiff given five days to amend
complaint.
Methodist Episcopal Church was allowed
leave to sell a portion Of their real estate.
State vs.. James Kelly-Charged with
robbery; plead not guilty; trial set for
Monday, December 2nd.
State VS.. James Harrigan-Charged with
robbery; plead not guilty; trial set for We'd
nesday, November 9th.
State VS.. Louis Rogers, two indictments
were found Charged with grand larceny
and felony; plead not guilty. The de-
murrer, in the charge OF felony, was over.
ruled; trial set for Friday, November Goth.
State vs.. James Brannon-Charged with
robbery; plead not guilty; trial set for We'd
nesday, November 9th.
State vs. James Gibbins-Charged with
robbery; plead not guilty; trial set for Fri
day, November 10Th.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-24

Captain A. =. Rogers and Mr.. John
Muir, Of the United States Coast and
deodetic Survey, are encsmped on the va
cant lot below the Consolidated Boarding.
house. between Buel and Spring streets.
The<e gentlemen are travelling with a com.
piete Government outfit Of camp equipage
and all the instruments necessary To- their
branch OF the service. Tho object Of their
survey IL TO connect the Atlantic and Pa
cidc Coasts by q system u triangnlation or
the seth parallel Of latitude. Thew Jeff
San Francisco on the 2Sth Of June last
having A. the base line Of their system Inc
distance between Mounts Diabio and ST
Helena, on the Coast Range OF California
Since the time Of leaving San Francisco
they have Travelled $500 miles, aud are nov
en- route for that city.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-24
KATE MAcLAuGHLrS. Teacher
OK LABOR.
From Colonel Robert j. Ingersol1's Speech on
'Moonshine Money!

From Colonel Robert j. lngersolis speech on
"Moonshine Money!
I sympathize with every honest effort
made by the children of labor to improve
their condition. This is a poorly governed
country in which those who do the most
have the least. There is something wrong
when men are Obliged to beg for leave to
toll. We are not yet u civilized people.
When we are, pauperism and crime will
vanish from our land. There is one thing,
however, Of which / am glad and proud,
and that is, that society is not, in our
country, petriied that the poor are not
always poor. The children Of the poor Of
this generation may, and probably will be,
the rich Of the next. The sons of the rich
Of this generation may be the poor Of the
next SO that, after all, the rich fear and
the poor hope. 1t is the glory Of the
United States that the poor man can take
his boy upon his knee and say my son,
all the avenues to distinction are open to
you. You can rise. There is no sta
ton, no position. to which you may not
aspire. The poverty of your father
will not be . milestone about your neck.
The public schools are open to you. For
you there is education. honor, fame and
prosperity" These thoughts render holy
e. cry drop Of sweat that rolls down the
face of honest toll. / sympathize with the
wanderers, with the Migrants ont of en-
ployment. with the sad and weary men
who are seeking for work.. When l see one
Of these men. poor and friendless-no mat
ter how bad he isl think that somebody
loved him once, and that he was once held
in the arms of a mother; that he slept be-
meath her loving eyes and wakencd in the
light of her smile. ] see him in the cradle.
listening to lullabies sung soft and low.
and his little face is dimpled as though
touched by the rosy fingers Of joy. And
then / think of the strange and winding
paths, the weary roads he has travelled
from that mothers arms to vagraucy and
want. There should be labor and food for
all. We invent; we take advantage Of the
forces of nature; we enslave the winds and
waves; we put shackles upon the unseen
powers. These slaves should release from
bondage all the children Of men.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-24
XarI Disfricf.

Mr.. L. Cement, who left yesterday for
his home at Ward. reports that camp to be
in q very fourishing condition. Heretofore
the ore found there, which was very diff
ficult to handle, has defied everyone who
tried to treat it. II is now being chlorinated
by roasting with salt, which converts from
80 to 81 per cent. OF the silver to the
chloride. and OF this amount SO per cent. is
saved by amalgamation. The Martin White
mill is working excollcntly, and brushes
forty tons Of ore per day. Its capacity will
be raised to fifty tons per day. The Pay
master minc is the most extensively
developed Of any mine in the camp. and
shows a splendid body of ore. The pleiades
is also another very fine mine, and is being
rapidly openet up. IL is the property Of
NJ. T. J. Bell. The Governor mine. the
property of the Governor Consolidated
Mining Company, is another very promising
property.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-24
Increasing the water supply.

There is a force of men at work in Good
win Canyon, near TO Jim Rilcy's house,
running a tunnel up the canyon to collect
the water in that locality for McCoy's
w~ater-works. The tunnel is now in 1873
feet; water was struck after the first so
feet was cut, and from that time up to the
present the flow, which is now very promis-
ing, has steadily increased. So long as
the tunneling will increase the flow. it will
be vigorously followed mp. Major Mccoy
is determined to supply Eureka with an
abundance OF excellent water.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-24
A Severe ana Patnfua Iuiury.

While Mr.. John Petrie was riding on the
rear end Of the front wagon Of Frank
Frater's wood team this afternoon, he, in
trying to get off, fell between the wagon he
was ON and the back-action, the wheels
passing over his left leg between the knee
brought to town, and taken to the Rich
mond clearinghouse, OIL Buel street. where
DIR. Bishop, assisted by DIR. Ship. set the
limb and made the patient rs comfortable
as possible under the circumstances.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-24
A Lingering Death.

Mr.. Simon, who has been lying at the
point OF death for a month, breathed his
last at 7 o'clock last evening. This is an
other Of the many cases reported in our
midst. in which harmless and inoffensive
citizens have lost their lives through the
careless handling Of firearms by those
whose heads are often too full Of whisky
and joyous uproar. Can we too often call
the attention Of the public to the crimi-
nality Of such acts.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-24
MARKET.
The Feeling ia San Francisco ON
That Day.

That Day.
On Friday the correspondent Of the
Virginia Chronicle telegraphed as follows /:
1t is evident this morning that the end
il not yet. 1t is certain that whatever COM
promises have been pending they are not
yet arranged, for both Sierra Nevada and
Union are again on the down grade, and
are now completely demoralized.
Early this morning, when the result OF
the Chronicle assays and comments were
read in the morning papers, and also
Mackay's opinion that it would take six
months to open the mine, dealers said it
did not make much difference about a COM
promise one way or the other, for the cross
cuts were practically a failure.
1t is evident now 10 ali that the develop
ment has been vastly overrated, and to-day
for the first time the heavy sales Of insiders
were a feature. Whether it is that Skae
and Glazier are crowded to the wall at last
there is no means Of knowing. but there
was q perfect stampede among the heavy
brokers, and the stock cams out in big
blocks.
1t is impossible to conjecture what is to
be the next turn Of the wheel. but the gem
eral idea is now that Skea's stock will be
forced out of him; that the bonanza party
will get control of Sierra Nevada. and will
proceed to develop the property in a sys-
tematic way. as they developed the big
bonanza in 1878. That idea is almost uni
versal to-day. and already the public are in
a humor to bid good bye to the north
enders in the way OF speculation until it is
known fully what the mine contains.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-24

The Hook & Ladder Company's truck
went out on a lark yesterday afternoon,
with a drunken fellow as Captain. Terry
Mcmahon overlook the outfit just as the
truck was making a flying leap across the
big ditch. BY singular sleight-of-hand.
only known to Terry. the hinder wheels
were kept on terra firma, while their more
forward companions swung in space. With
the assistance Of some friends, the front
wheels were raised up ont Of the ditch and
upon the street. Mcmahon then went for
the fellow who had enticed his lamb from
the fold, and made fast to him by the nape
Of the neck, and seat Of his pants. He
suspended him like Mahomed's coffin, and
was about to swing the guilty one off into
the ditch, when some friend implored
mercy and forgiveness, and probably saved
the drunken nan neck from being broken.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-24

Turnsr House, M. j. Limwood and wife,
Salt Lake: G. Loekhart, Ward; Dan High,
Pinto: Charles Johnston, Ward.
Jackson Honse-Grif Williams, Joseph
Potts and John Richardson, Ruby Hill;
Thomas Short. Ruby Valley; John Star.
Colfax. CAL; Mrs. Ford and child, San
Francisco.
Parker House-M. w. Hall, Hamilton;
Mrs. Riley. city; Col. Monroe. Monroe's
Ranch; r. J. Bell, Typo.
International Hotel John w. Hooper,
@. A. Lee and r. J. Boyd, San Francisco;
Col. ]. D. Moon, Ru by Valley.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-24

Sierra Nevada--5Sb 59a
Ophir-40b
Mexican-37b
Uuion-62b
Alta--7sab
Best 4 Belcher-17k
Con. yirginia---7A
Eullion--7k
Caledonia--3ka
Utah-22
sierra Nevada-J3'ss
S~1vage-1lA
C~uifornia---9b
Mexican-37s
UniUn-6ib
Sierrs Nevada--5G,sb
Crown Point--Gs
B~eicher-5ts
Sierra Nevada-5Gs
Mexicsn---35 .4b
Union--G2is
Sierra Nevala---5s 59a 5stsb 5sa
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-24
How rle ..shortcd ,En.,,

The following. from the Enterprise
gives the true inwardness Of the stock
business. aud We hope our readers will
appreciate the Irishman's idea Of it: A son
OF the could sod" was yesterday telling
how he engineered a ''shorting' operation.
Said he: Il gave the broker the one stock
to save the other, and that made me short;
then the broker took both to saw himself,
and that made 'em a id sight shorter"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-24

Grand Prize shares have lately advanced
in the San Francisco market. Tho Times
RepieU has the following regarding the
condition Of the mine: San upraise has
been started from the east drift Of the 800
foot level in the Grand Prize, about thirty
feet west Of the joint winze. 1t is about 10
feet and is in Is inches of as fine ore ~
has ever been taken from the mine. W
saw yesterday ONE average specimens
from there, which were composed almost zen
tirely Of black sulphuret and ruby. 1t is
almost certain that the entire vein at that
point will mill upwards Of 81, 900 per ton"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-24
Go Home. Young Man.

Two or three years ago at Cotton Grove,
Madison county, Tenn, J. N. Patterson
(Tony) in a personal difficulty with a man
named Sellers, shot his antagonist and fed
under the impression that he had killed
him. Sellers recovered from the wound,
and says Tony served him right, and de-
clined to prosecute. But the whereabouts
OF Tony is unknown, and he cannot there
fore be informed of these facts. His father,
who lives in Pulaski, Tennessee, asks the
papers throughout the country to copy this
paragraph, SO that he may be relieved Of
the harden on his mind and the fear Of
arrest.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-24

The following Is the report Of the Ruby Hill
Public School, for the month ending November
22d, 1878. Teachers: m department, @.
y. Reek. Principal; Primary department, Miss
Kate Mclaughlin. Assistant. Number OF
schoo1 DAVIS 10.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-24

The Morning Appeal, whose editor was
ont this way during the late campaign.
makes this reference to our town: As
the traveller approaches the busy city of
Eureka by night, he somehow bethinks
himself Of Pittsburs. Wheeling and SINH
lar towns and cities in and among the
great iron-mining and coal-producing
regions Of the upper Ohio. The lurid
lights from the coal kilns, the steaming
glare from the chimncys Of the smelling
works, the hot and threatening piles Of
Stag, these wierd sights and spectacles CT
the neighborhood attest the character of
tile district. 1t seems to us that Eureka.
in the profundity of its mines and their
vastness. is by all odds the most pcrma-
nept and i~nexhaustible mining camp in
the S~tate-haraly excepting our neighbor
of the Comstock.''
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-24

x.. Francisco stock Exchange.

MoRxr BOARD.
soo ophir-36 36k 81
oos Mexicap-34 80 33< 33%
SSo Gould 4 Curry-9st "a 81
sos Rest 4 Belcher-.17 16t
s05 California 80,
1ss ~ssvags-1i ia ia
19s Con. virginia-7h ~ 8
.os Chollar--40 Al 40s10
cSs Hale & Norcross-12& 127t IL
cso Crown Point-5% 81 5A
eSo Ysllow Jacket-l6 16k
s710 Imperial-S5 soc
$40 Kentuck-49Oc "A
ae5 Alpha -104
AK Bslcher--5k So 50
100 C~onfdence-8% 8
lo75 Sierra Nevads-4S 40 so AN AZ 30
81 So "a 53k
40 Ophir-36h
s7s Sierra Ncvada--47 81 so
100 Con. virginia---8
eI5 Utah-20 u 1914 20 22k 21%
IS Ophir--37
5 Seq. Bclcher--26
1885 E~xchequer-5t 5's 8
$40 Overman-13 1917
laos Justice-5A 5A 5k So
AGO Unien---57 IS 60 CO 81 SO 60is SO
61is
$40 Alta-8 ~ IA
1900 Lady Bryan-2 190c 1900
1855 Julia-3a 310c
100 Union--6l
I65 Mexican-34
so Halo & Norcross---l2%
325 C~aledonia-34 340c
as RAYMOND & Ely--7A ~
100 Eureka Con.-3ik 81 $3.50
As Jackson-6h
400 Belmont--1
so Belle---10k
100 Defrees--5c
400 H~ussey-60c
l725 Grand Prize--l0 90 Ga 10b30
21G0 A~rgenta--3S0c 4 390c So
1910 N~avajo--40c
GEO Endowment--50c Acc
1915 Independcnce-140c Ia 145c
so Star-50c
200 Highbridge--210c
so Hillside--3A
so Hamburg--2
400 Paradise--2 1900 2b30 1900
200 Bodic-I7 16s 16h
$50 McClinton--50c
1875 Modoc--20c
800 Tioga--lk
ITO Bulwer--15H
AGO Defrees--10c
30 Aurora--60c
$50 Ooodshaw---50c
$50 Highbridgo--2i0c
$50 Independence--i40c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-24

IT CANNOT Say Good Night has been
arranged as a schottische by w. Stucken-
holz. The old man may slip down stairs
some night and arrange it as q first-class
foot-race. S~tuckcnholz had better look
out.-.Stock Exchange.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-24
shipping bullion.

The first bar Of bullion from the Martin
White Company, since they have made
their new start up of the mill, passed
through here last evening.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-24
Flned.

Says the "Times-Review' "Tray John
son. who was convicted on Wednesday bv
> jury In tho Justice Court, OF assault. was
scnteuccd yesterday to pay q ins Of $50"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-24
RulIion

Wells, Fargo 4 Co. shipped this morning
5 bars Of bullion, valued at s6.955 80.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-24

Arrivals Rni Departures.
, Bsrnhart italian Jim

wells. Fargo d Letter List.
The following letters were resolved at Wells,
Fargo h Cos Once last evening and not
deli vered:
n v Hitchcock Thos Buck
Mia Mary Hicheal Joha L Lunsden
W + Davis
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-24

IN isrscst and best sssortne emit Of Gents
Winter Gloves in Eastern Nevada, at the Golden
Rule Store, cheap for cash.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.


For fine Meerschsum Pipes, go 10 Phillips.
opposite the @. p. Brewery. Main street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-24

In Boots and Shoes. an immense assortment Of
which are offered to the people of Eureka at
prices that will beat all competitors, al the
Golden Rule Store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-24

Cashmere shirts In endless variety. Cal
ffornia Atwood undershirts and drawers. and
everything else In the .lincs At the Golden Rule
Store. Cheap for cash.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-24

Watches and Jeweiry.
II you want your fine watches repaired iu
the best manner and guaranteed for one year to
keep correct time, 60 to Straus' Jewelry Store
below the Parker House. je8
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-24

Travelling
Trunks and vslises at cost, at the Golden Rule
Store, TO make room for new goods.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-24
For Sale.

ID EsTAURANr AND BoARDING.HOUsE
III for sale. doing a good business; must be
sold on account of ill-health. Apply on the
premises, next door to Baker Greyss saloon.
nl2-lw b. KANNADY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-24
Piano for Sale.


HAyE BEEN APPOINTED A6IK3a ron
IL the Eik0 Weekly Post.
Eureka. June ass liza
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-03-29
The Chisholm Murder Case.
A TRAVESTY ON JUSTICE.

WASHINGTON, Mar. IA, 1873.
Mrs. Chisholm, widow of Judge CHS
holm, murdered at DE Kalb, Missls-
sippi, last year, has returned to her
position as clerk in the Treasury De-
partment from the trial of the murder
ers of her husband. She prOnounces
the trial travesty of justice. The
prisoners were on most intimate terms
with Court officials. Mrs. Chisholm was
permitted to answer but few questions,
and those immaterial. Judge Ireland,
Mrs. Chisholm says, declared that she
had failed to prove that her husband
was a voter or citizen Of the United
States, and that accordingly he must
instruct the jury to render verdict fer
the defendants.
Mrs. Chisholm has abandoned proper
ty worth fifty to a hundred thousand
dollars, and is now working for her
daily bread, because a mob will not let
her live in Mississippi with her children
in peace. Mrs. Chisholm heard before
leaving that Henry Gully told the mob
there must be no more killing at pres
ent, until this matter was settled. Gov.
Stone has kept silent throughout the
trial. Mrs. Chisholm says that the con-
dition of affairs in Kemper county is
much worse than at any time during
the war. Then there was military
power to appeal to for protection now
there is no power to control the blood
thirsty troop which has full possession
of the country.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-03-29
Questions and lnswfrs.
Answers to Questions in English His
tory.
No. IL.

|. Ben Jonson, who was inferred in
an upright position in Westminster b.
bev, circumstance which gave occasion
for the following lines in the Ingoldsby
Legends:
Even rare Ben Jonson that famous wight,
1 am told is inferred there bolt-upright
In lust such posture, beneath his bust,
As Tray used to sit in to beg for crust"
2. The destruction caused by the great
fire of London in 1866, during which
1920 houses were burnt down. Obliter-
ated many boundaries and landmarks.
Consequently two surveyors, Mr.. Hook
and MIR. Crook we're appointed to settle
affairs, and determine the rights of va
rious claimants. Hence the expression
is said to be derived.
3. Oliver Cromwell.
4. In Cromwell's time from the figure
of fools head, cap and bells which
was the water mark Oh the paper used.
The name has ever since been applied
to the same sized paper.
5. Oliver Cromwell.
6. Admiral Blake.
Z. The Vandeis.
8. Judge Jeffreys.
9. James ii.
10. George Fox.
IL. During the period of the Com
mOnwealth, and they arose out of the
Puritans.
~. Ironsides.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-03-29
The Rosebery-R othschild Wedding.

The Rosebery- ROthschild wedding at
London, the Goth, was noticeable as the
first marriage that has ever taken place
between a peer of Great Britain and
lady of the Jewish faith. The groom,
Earl Rosebery, though still young
man, has made his mark in Parliament
and is widely and favorably known,
sharing with Lord Dufferin a deserved
popularity in the United States. His
bride, Miss Hannah de Rothschild, only
child and heiress of the late Baron
Meyer -Amschel de Rothschild, is hardly
less famous, and is described as lady
of excellent sense, who manages her
great fortune of fifteen or twenty mill
ions of dollars with rare skill and for
worthy purposes. The knot was tied
in Christ church, Mayfair, by Rev.
Canon William Rogers of Balliol col
lege, Oxford, one of the Queens chap
lains. Miss Rothschild, in accordance
with recent and very pretty custom,
was accompanied to the altar by four
beautiful children, relatives of herself
and the earl, as bridesmaids. Their
costumes were of white silk, with three
cOrnered hats trimmed with white
swans-dOwn, of the period of George
III. Each bore white bouquet.
The bride wore morning dress of
brOcaded silk, gray cashmere cloak,
lined with ermine; a white bonnet,
pearl gray trimmed, and with rose
colOred ribbon, white ostrich feathers,
tipped with pink and border of pearls.
The only jewelry visible was a plain
gold bracelet on the right wrist. She
has fifteen tOilettes made by Worth of
Paris, which all seem to be a wondrous
confusion of lace and velvet and silk.
The earl's gifts to his bride include the
Rosebery family jewels, consisting of a
tiara, comb, necklace, earrings and
cross, all of magnificent diamonds. The
other presents from the bridegroom
were a diamond diadem, with seven
large centre stones of the purest water !;
bracelet of double hearts, tied with a
lovers knot, copy from one worn by
Mary Queen of Scots; necklace of
three rows of diamonds of dazzling
brilliancy, with cluster earrings; a
splendid pearl necklace of five rows /;
also suite of PEARLS, consisting of a
bracelet OF eight large pearls, each sur
rounded by brilliants, the central pearl
being of great size and surprising color
and form a brooch composed of an
enormous pearl doubly circled with
brilliants, and earrings to match also
a large spray brooch of brilliants in the
form OF rose berry with matches
pendant pearl. There were also an
other pendant of immense and faultless
sapphire set in brilliants, large pear
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-03-29
What a Republican Quarrel Means.

Warfare between Republican Con-
gressmen and the President would be
almost certain to give the next Congress
and the Presidency to the Democratic
party, and this would require a general
reconstruction of the Republican party
in order to have a rational chance of
overcoming Democratic Administration.
But this would not be made with the
men for leaders whose management had
given the other party the victory. The
Identification of these with the defeat
and the cause of the defeat, would make
it necessary for them to step down and
out, and let the party take up new men.
Political parties rarely renew Il contest
under leaders who have been defeated,
much less under those whose conduct
caused defeat. The Republican party
is more than its President, it is true /;
but it is also more than its Congress
men. Defeat in such a conflict would
retire both to private life Cincinnati
Gazette.