davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-25
SOLDIERS AT THE POLLS.
At specific Instance In Philadelphia Re
called to Mind.
New York World.l
PHILADELPHIA Times


In 1868 company of Federal marines were
marched to the polls in Philadelphia under
orders from the United States Marshal
There was no open resistance; but that single
companyof less than four score soldiers, with
cleaning bayonets, moved the city from
one voice that went up to the authority of the
State in regard to it. Republicans and DEM
ocrats united as one people to demand that
bayonets and elections should be strangers
to each other In Pennsylvania. The Republi-
can Governor formally protested against the
Republican Legislature and Republican
constitutional convention have forbidden the
presence of troops within range OF elections
Our militia are forbidden to parade on cleo
lions, with or without arms, and any
officer commanding soldiers to parade
on election day is liable to fine and dismissal
from office. Our new constitution, framed by
a Republican body and adopted by 10000
majority, added to the old provision DECLARING.
all elections to be free, that mo power, civil
or military, shall at any time Interfere to
prevent the free exercise OF the right OF suf-
frage." 1t is in no degree a question of the
number OF troops. There were less than 100
~ all 10 PIhiladelphia 10 1869, where 100000
voters could have disregarded them with i'm
punlty or vanquished them with breath if
necessary; but the bayOnet as the symbol of
the military power OF the government made
Ine Wnoie commonwealth rise up as one man
and declare the sovereignty OF the State and
the freedom OF her citizens. When the coun-
try turns ftom the eloquence of Blaine to the
stubborn facts presented in much less pre-
tentious manner, but with unanswerable
power BY Senator Wallace, the universal
judgment Of dispassionate men must be that
the effervescence Of the hustings, as offered
oy the aggressive Senator from Maine is a
sorry exchange for the craftsmanship that
s - summon truth and soberneSs to the
discussion OF grave national issues
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-25
SUPERIOR CRIMINAL COURT.

INFORMATIONs FILED.
d. 6. Walker, carrying concealed weapons,
bonds $3.50.
PLEADED GUILTY.
Henry Keepers, charged with shooting and
Wounding Fred. Fay on January Is.
TRUE BILLS.
Louis Terrebonne, carrying concealed
weapon, bonds $3.50.
John J; DAILY, alias Sonny DAILY, carrying a
concealed weapon.
John J. DAILY, alias Sonny DAILY, for shoot
ing and wounding r. A. M ahoney on the first
OF November last, bond $1,000.
VERDICTS.
Mike Mclaughlin, shooting and wounding
Officer J. Mcdowell on the twenty third Of
December, 1873. The jury returned a verdict
OF guilty OF wounding less than mayhem with
intent to kill
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-25

Chew Jackson's best sw, et navy tobacco. II
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-25

twenty.ffth and have q tournament. The
I,afavette Artillery Of Charleston, the Spar
tanb1rg IS, ca Rifles and Middle Georgia
battalion, and other military organizations,
vii M present, The most OF the local M emo-
Raj Associations have changed the day to the
twenty-fifth, 80 as to be able to go en- mdsse
TO Atlanta A grand reception has been
arranged for Gen. Lee.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-25
FIRST DISTRICT COURT.

CONVICTED.
Larceny-Lavinia Hamilton. Recommend
ed to the mercy OF the court.
CONTINUED.
Assault and Battery-John Grant, John
Burns, John and VIM. Moylan.
NoLLE PRosEQUI.
Assault and Battery-Patrick Madden.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-25
VIGIER.S
POSITIVE ACTION WITHIN THREE WEEKS

We treat all waters. whatever Impurities they
hold in solution. Removes scale. Prevents scale
ana add
guaranteed perfectly harmless. Acts on all
waters. whatever their impurities. Any waters
can be employed-hard water, sea water, or sui
phurous water. Saves fuel. repairs. and Oil
and tallow. and lessons the danger of explo-
sions. Can be introduced through feed pipe.
safety pipe or n, .n-hole. Put up In packages
of from 10 to 1876 ,unds.
All infringemeL; dealt with according to law
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-25
SECOND RECoRDER,s COURT.

Peter Holmes, charged with assault and
battery, was sent before the First District
Court under $500 bonds
Polly Johnson petty larceny-First Dis.
trict Court under $500 bonds.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-25
THE CONVENTION.
800. IN the subject Or an Oatn IOf
members - The WnoAe
Finally Laid on the Table.

THURSDAY, April "a, 1879.
The Convention was called to order as noon'
president Wiltz in the chair, ana izo iheiii-
4 ,,,mher OF delegates rose to questlohs o.
.,.;,,,laraa and called attention to eIiols 80
- ,ano,ts If Yesterdays proceedings us
.,.,;ahod in certain of the morning papers
H rayaaate I,eake complained that his vote was
.sa,.s,,lly recorded In the Times. Delegate
-. ah;ented to the statement In the Iaca-
oune Not he had made bloody shirt
speech. +ho orro,ntment
nY lie following standing commi1oees' anu
s,ova notice that he would appoint Inc re-
,naining committees Tomorrow:
-n..,,1rrrE ON DISTRIBUTION OF THE pow
ERs OF GOVERNMENT.
LYONS Of East Feliciana.
. Gaffrey OF st. Mary.
q Chiapella OF Orleans.
4 Forn1an of Orleans.
Il Girard of Lafayette.
ThDnpsOn of st. Tammany.
Il Henry, j., OF Natchitoches.
3. Fontelieu OF Iberia.
Q. Stamps of Jefferson.
COMMITTEE ON CONTESTED ELECTIONS.
1. Girard Oh Ia1hyeCUe.
q. White Of Rapides.
=. Chiapella OF Orleans.
Z Cunningham of Natchitoches.
Jastremski OF East Baton Rouge.
a Knoblock OF Lafourche.
II Byrne Of Orleans.
4. Warmoth OF Plaquem1nes.
8. Stamps Of Jefferson.
COMMITTEE ON GENERAL PROVISIONS.
1. Todd of Morehouse.
3. Lanaux Of Orleans.
3. Robertson of st. Landry.
4. Marks Of Orleans.
8. Estopinal OF st. Bernard.
s. Henry Of Cameron.
Z. Jenkins Of De Soto.
4 Rabcock of st. John the Baptist.
o. Mathews OF Iensas.
COMMITTEE ON ENROLMENT.
/, Kidd OF jackson;
.. Gueringer Of Orleans.
81 Long of Orleans.
4 Willard Of st. Landry.
X Kernochan OF Plaquem1nes.
q. Bridger of Caldwell.
2, Bulger OF Orleans.
3. Bobie Of Madison.
3. Fontelieu Of Iberia.
CnnrwTrrEE IN EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-25
4. THOMSON Il co.,

LEEDS FOUNDRY. /
New Orleans, February 8. 1879.
Mr.. Hugh W. Montgomery New Orleans. La,
Agent for Vigiers Improved French Process
for DISTINGUISHING Stel m Boilers:
Dear SU-After having used the Vigier's Pro-
cess for some months. and given 1t q fair and
full trial; we can state that 1t has produced the
most satisfactory results on our boilers by re-
moving incrustationss and effectually prevent
ing the formation Of the same
We cordially recommend it to those using
boilers ARCHIBALD MITCHELL,
Sup rintendent Leeds Foundry.
HENRY RENNYSON,
Chief Foreman.
LEEDS & co.,
Proprietors Leeds Foundry.
Discount to the trade. Send for circulars to
Hugh W. Montgomery 100 Common street. New
Orleans. Sole Agent for the Southwest and
Island of Cuba.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-25

Always ready. need no cooking-shadInes.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-06-26
For the Farmer ana Mechanic.
+ all Crop Of Irish Potatoes.

In your issue Of the 18th inst. | see a
reference to this crop. Believing that
there are millions in it." | will give YOU
the result of my experience and observation
with this crop, during the past five or SIX
years.
The mos5 serious difficulty [ have net
with, was getting a start. Those OF the
previous year are generally so much ex-
hausted that they will not terminate so late
in the season when it is usually 50 hot and
dry. Thus We have been forced to rely upon
the spring crop for fall planting. The spring
crop should not be gathered too early. Let
them remain III the ground till the tops are
quite all dead. Dig and place in the shade
one layer deep, when these rules for digging
are observed it will usually take place from
the LIST to the 10th Of july. After they
haze been dug ten days or two weeks, bed
them a. you would sweet potatoes, at some
convenient point for water, not too much
exposed to the sun. Water the bed
daily with Il copious supply of water
that which has been standing for a few
hours preferred. This well attended to,
they will have sprouted in ten or twelve
days, but should not be taken up or planted
till this takes place. Plant In the usual
way. cultivate thoroughly, and the yield will
be abundant. DO not dig till the vines are
thoroughly killed by frost, as we have had
them to attain half their size after the vines
were partly killed.
The fall crop is usually much larger aud
better formed than the spring crop. We
have raised them to excel, in beauty and
size, any Northern potato we have ever seen,
and sold more readily at the same price. |
nave found the Early Rose to be the best
variety for fall planting. A glance at this
subject will satisfy any one that we may save
at home the thousands of dollars we ale an
nually tending abroad for Irish potatoes.
1t is all nonsense about "the stock running
out | can show fine potatoes that have
been grown successfully on the same farm
for twelve years. Fall Irish potatoes are
not difficult to keep, placed in barrels, mix
ed with chaf or cotton seed and stored IN
cellars or potato houses, is all that Is re-
quired. ONWARD n UPWARD.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-06-26
How Falcons are Ma de.

The ambition of DonaIdson's life was to
cross the ocean in a balloon. hut be lost it
in an attempt to sail across Lake Michigan
in a thunderstorm. His idea was to take
advantage of the strata Of air-currents,
which are very seldom more than Il half u
mile i'm thickness. to have Il balloon built to
hold a quarter of Il million feet of gas, with
a lite-boat for Il basket. and 4 ton or two of
ballast. With such Il balloon rs this fully
equipped for a months voyage. he intended
to start in the summer, when the prevailing
gales are westerly, and to 90 up OF down. as
might he necessary 10 catch a favorin@
breeze. He would sail along about 300 o
300 feet above the surface OF the water until
he found the breeze adverse. and then he
would rise until he found the wind blowing
his wav. Il am Il miSer of gas and ballast
said he once. while mp in the air on the
morning after IN ali night tripduring which
he had come 30 the ground half a dozen
times without once touching the escapes
valve: Is long as | have both | am my
own master. and can stay up or come down
a | please" He intend d to carry enough
Of both to assure his safety on an ocean
VOYAGE. And il was the desire of his hfe-
the enc thing fer which he lived-to cross
the ocean II a balloon.
Professor Samuel \ King, a halloOnist,
as enthusiastic bat with far more caution
and experience. perhaps the mo t skillful
Rronant in the world. certainly in this coun
try. is quite as determined in carrying out
the SAME undertaking. but he Is going about
it in Il much mere scientific manner. Pro
lessor kiag proposes to cross the ocean de
pending upon the drag-rope alone. That Is
the real governor o. the balloon. with Il
properly adjusted drag-rope the balloon can
he kept to the earth quite as ehectually as
II chained down. The problem 10 he solved
Is how to measure off the rope SO that 1t
shall not lie long enough to pull the balloon
INTO the water at any time, no matter how
densc the atmosphere or how wet and heavy
the balloon may become by the deposit of
moisture, and yet long enough to prevent
the balloon from lifting it out of the water,
no matter now volatile the gas may become
ny the action of the sun or the heat of the
day. 10 determine how long the drag-rope
snail be will be the work of the coming
Summer.
For the past eight weeks one Of the larg-
est dancing halls in the city, the second
H2or OF the Park hotel, which is owned by
.We sheep-ralsers' association, and is l35
Ieet long by 90 wide, has been fully occu-
pea 10y forty men and women engaged in
making two of the largest balloons ever
seen IN the country; in fact. they are half
aS large again as the largest Prof. King
HS ever constructed. the mammoth hereto
lore being the Buffalo, which contained
oo'ooo cubic feet of gas. These two, one
winch Is almost finished and the other
vel under way, will contain IA, 600 feet of
gas each. They are made Of the best Bel
last linen that Stewards store could furnish,
"u' each one OF them contains over four
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-06-26
o+cers of North Carolina State
P. of H.

Naster-WH Cheek. of W:rren.
Oversee, I'D \ Montgomery, of Ala
Tectnr,r-D Sampson. Of Guilford.
Stevard-J \ HarriS. of lredell.
Assistant Steaard-H E King, of Ons-
low.
treasurer D " G Benhow Of Guilford.
Secretary los f Porter. of Edgecombe.
Gate Keeper-L w Reasons, Edges
comle.
Ceres-Nrs A NJ Cheek. of Warren
Pomona-MrS j E Somfrs Of Guilford.
FIora-Miss Eugenia Robinson. Of Ca
harrus. .
Lady Asst. 5 eward-Mrs Fl E King. If
OnslOw.
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Col. William H. Cheek. Chairman. Ct
WarrentCn.
Cap. J. Z. Porter. Secretary. Tarbor".
Cap s. : Alexander, Charlotte.
John King. Falkl nd Pitt county.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-06-26

orr1cERs OF THE NATIONAL GRANGE.
uostor-S. E. Adams. Monticello,
Nn,,orseer.-J. J. WOodman. Paw Paw,
Nc TIancturer.-Mortimer Whitehead. Gin
ele S4fc~wGd.-A. J. Vaughan. Memp'is:
assistant Steocard.-Wm. Sims, OF Kan
'a7 TOO s,,rer.-F M. Mcdowell. Wayne,
y s~acrefaru-O. H. Kelley: Louisville; KY;
Cat. Eeeper.-O. Dinwiddie, Orchard
Grove. Ind.
Ceres.-Mrs. Adams.
Romona.-Mrs. Woodman.
E7ora-Mrs. Moore.
iIdu Asst. Sterord.-Miss Z. A. Hall,
Louisville. Ky.
~ EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
y WYATT Aiken. C~okesbury, S. c.
Henley James. Marion. Ind.
& H. Ellis. Springsboro. Ohio.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-06-26
Que erly COntrasted.

Tie Columbia Is. c. Register gives us,
in a very sober article. a lather singular con,
trast of Yankee and Southern character and
characteristics: and after duly weighing Its
In genlOus argument we must confess that our
e: p,rience seem to bear out its conclusions
as 10 the main differences that exist in and
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-06-26

The first %reguia. freight train over the
Spartanburg 4 Asheville Railroad arrived at
Hendersonyille depot last Saturday -
\. f." writes from Charlotte, under date Of
Nav 2Sth. to the New York Mining Record,
as follows: The owners OF the well known
Rudisill mine, near this city, have Just sold
a one-half interest III then mine for $50. 600.
and the Duffy mine IN Castor county was
sold a few days ago for $50, 900 cash sold to
Boston capitalists. If We can Just get chic
r%ination works erected here we will yet sur
prise the world"
The Winston Leoder publishes a brace of
impostors giving their names as {. A. Ste
vens and f. 4. Stale. They are young and
brawny. They proposed to take pictures.
They only took their landlady, and to the
tune Of S45. She must think she was well
taken. They finally took to their heels.
Oxford 7orchtight:: Two of the crops OF
instructors at West Point are North Caro-
l~inians. viz Junius B. Wheeler, Professor
of Civil and Military Engineering, and Alfred
Mordecai, Instructor of Ordinance and Gun
merry.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-06-26
80
Epithalamium

Her face = flushed with tender fsai.
Her eyes 2re mi~tea DER
With such \ shine a. never filed
Their quie; depths before
Her lip II tremulous.-hcr voice
The sottest ripple shows,
As If her heArt-bsAs< cam and vent
Too quickly for repese-
She sees before her open gaze,
4 wide-set cage OF love,
And trus;ingly she futters in.
4 willing captive dove.
Shs leaves T. matchless wanderers
The boundIe~S realms OF air,
Content 10 find her breadth OF heaven,
With ali i'll freedom, there.
III.
oh. s~olemn-sveet. the spoken vows
That hind the twain IN one,
on. pure and strong the kuoi;ed troih
That canuo; lie undone.
oh. deep and true the feryent YES.
Uttered with pFsyerful breath,
Oh. close the hand clasp that can te
Unclasre. alone III death.
And not TIE shadow OF a f-ar
Her perfect trust can blur;
For Is she not the world To him,
And he, the world TO her?
On all the future with = faith
Serene She looks abroad,
And doubts OF him no more than she
Would dare TO doubt OF God.
HE, FoR Con ONLY: SO. OF old.
The Poet. sitting dim
And blind beneath the sunshiA" sang
But. SHE. FoE COP, IN HIM..
SO be il: SHE. FOR con, N HIM.
/ know not how 10 pray
\ hoiier prayer for her than this.
Upon her Wedding Day.
-MARGARET j. PRESTON. in south-Ataunc
He Tor God only she. for God, IN him Mi.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-06-26

AN ANXIOUS LoVER.-A novel and inter
esting wedding took place in the courtroom
at Franklin, OHIO. Mr.. Ed. Wilson and
Mrs. Hottie Dantorth We're the happy couple.
What made the case more interesting was,
lust ten minutes before Mrs. Dantorth was
granted a divorce from her husband, Charles
DantOrth. As soon as the divorce was
granted Mr.. Wilson stepped forward and
took Mrs. Hanforth : arm and requested
Judge Hord to make them husband and
wife, which request he promptly complied
with.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-06-26

Two colored children in Richmond county
died from eating snake eggs cooked. They
thought they were partridge eggs.
4 new bank has been established at Win
ston. W. F. Bowman is president, ". L.
Lemly cashier.
Col. Owen Jones. Of Greene county. was
run over and badly injured by a COW recen,-
ly.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-06-26
Che @ramoe.

: -. this head uiU be fond the cgtcial Pa
&C. ot the Grand Master, and also. all
I' nann;cation from members Of the North
,C,,,7;oa Patrons Of Husbandrg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-08

Tho subject OF provisions for taking the next
census cannot be TOO soon considered by Com
SresS. The blu introduced yesterday proposes
IN some respects new law, and decision upon
II In one way or another should be made and
Since the passage Of the act OF 1850 under
which three cenSuSeS have been taken the con-
ditlonS OF the country have changed better
methods of enumeration have been devised
and there has been an increasing public de-
mand for greater variety OF statistical in
formation TO be obtained In connection with the
census PfomptneSS in the passage OF a new
law better adapted 10 the times will work an
improvement in the results obtained and lessen
the expense. With ample time between the
passage of the act and the commencement of
Inc enumeration, In which all the arrangements
necessary for the satisfactory performance OF
work OF such extent and c0mplexity can ba
made, with provisions for statistics on numer-
Gus additional subjects, and with a better sys-
tenn OF appointing canvaSSers and of collecting
and compiling information. the census of 1ssO
may be made vast improvement upon its pre-
ueceSSorS. The argument from statistics Is the
powerful one in this maIter-Of-fact age But
such argument is powerful only for evil unless
the statistics are accurate and complete. Mel
liner Congress nor the country can afford to be
misled by defective Information concerning the
condition OF the United states. As one OF the
fequiSiteSoi satisfactory census is the prompt
provision OF the method III operations to he
pursued, the duty OF immediate action in the
matter falls upon Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-08
= prOHcr YsnNeineni.

II VIII be seen b. The notice elsewhere that.
In response 10 what seemed to be the public
Wishes and liz view OF the present distress in
Inc city meeting has been called for to-m1r-
row evening, at : O'Clock, at Wizards Han. To
take action for the relief OF The poor. II is TO
be hoped. not only that there will be a good
attendance, showing the sympathy OF this COM
munity with the object. but that a number Of
earnest workers. male and female will present
themselves anxious TO do the duty which lies
at The door Of every one OF us. and to vindicate
The name Il our city as ever among the foremost
In practical benev0lence and sympathy with
the distressed. That distress does now exist in
our midst, in the want Of food. fuel and cloth
ing. is fully shown in the records OF the police
and is apparent TO every one having any expe-
rience in dealing with these forms of suffer-
ING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-08
The Corcoran Gallery of Art.

This institution. so CrPditable to the nation
as we'll as Ia our city. will commence the usual
evening exhibitions on THURSDAY tto-m0rrowl
from ; 10 10 o'clock. These opportunities for
the enjoyment OF a pleasant evening are highly
appreciated by citizens aud strangers, as many
as Z-'" having visited the gallery in single
evening
We understand that the trustee, viii apply
TO Congress for tie residue OF the rent for the
use OF the building and grounds for over eight
Years. the matter having been referred back to
that body 10y the secretaries Of State. War and
Treasury ana hot yct acted Oh As the pres
sure Is now so great for arr instruction. and as
the present building IS wholly fndjleJutte 10
af1ord necdUi facilities II is the purpose of the
trustees 10 Immediately apply this money to
the erection OF an additional building. in order
10 carry "ui Af. C0rcoran's original intention
by establishing school OF instruction
As the amount of the claim Is less al thineS
considered. than the government paid for other
private property. We hope that Congress win
promptly pass q bin to pay If, 50 that b. an0th-
er year the school now 50 pTesainCIy dcmi nded
may DE IN fuiI operation.
This growing Institution may b" said 10 have
become national i'll its character and de5irn.
and its popularity is attested by the fact that
IN the last three years over 265, 0J0 people from
ali parts of The country, have made il a visit
<al.u - Attiilu-T Dt artists nave awaited
themselves OF the privileges afforded b. COPY
Ing. To which three days in each week are de-
voted.
II cannot 10. after such an institution has
been established and endowed by a single pri-
northumberland cost OF some s. $50 900 for the
adornmeAt OF the capital. and for the benefit OF
the country at large. that Congress Will hesitate
10 pay at least what the government paid for
other property, for the trustees ask no more:
and we belieEe the country would Justify an
appropriation beyond what they are Justly en-
titled TO rs a fair business transaction between
man and man. We hope. therefore that this
reasonable claim may be paid at once aud CON
greSS would DO a graceful act. and be d1ing
nothing more than simple Justice. IN pass y
ncedful blu without the delay Of referring the
claim 10 committee, in order hat the trustees
may commence the new building immediately
The plan of the new building which com
mends Itself TO favor by its beauty and anpro-
priat7ness, may be seen at Mr. Cats iewelrv
store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-08

In The opinion OF the Boston HsrdH the pe3-
PIE ~ tofk must have received erroneous
opinions about General Grant. who. though not
an freshman or Catholic, has many warm
Trends among frishmen and Catholics. and is
certainly not bigot In regard 10 race or re-
H5lon. For Instance IL IS presumed that Cen
craI Sheridan, OF Irish parcntage and a Cath
Ole. would be received with honOrs in Cork.
though he believes in Grant and Is his warm
personal friend Mr.. Murphy, also, who was
collector OF the port OF New York under Grant.
ana a devoted personal friend, is above s,ls-
plcion a. an IriShman, and would be honored
IN Cork IL Is believed. therefore, that the
S0rkonlAns have been miSinfOrmed about our
eX-Pres1dent by some disappointed Office
seeker.