davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-04
Spiced Reading.
A scientific club-The boomerang.

A scientific club-The boomerang.
A man of pluck-The fowl. stripper.
Every bakers shop has the stomach
cake.
Is shoe horn a good instrument for
sole oh?
Aspeech from the thrown-"Blame that
mule"
The lawyer who charges nominal fee
is phenomenal.
Beer dispensers keep states, but prayer
book sellers do not; it would DO awful if
it were the opposite.
Sambo, kin yo' tell why dey inwaria-
bly, takes de pennies from de chil'ren at
de Sunday school2" 'sCouse I kin. Dat
is to get de cents Oh de meetin'.''
He clasped her tiny hand in his; he
vowed to shield her from the wind and
from the worlds cold storms. She set
her besuteous eyes upon him and with
her rosebud lips said, San umbrella will
do as we'll"
A worthy Baptist minister in the West,
gently rebuking his flock for their ex-
travagance in dress, used the word 'sgarb-
age" supposing it to be a more elegant
form of "garb." Wild hilarity in the
choir, and horrible CONSERVATION among
the devout portion Of the flock.
"Lords of creation!" said saucy Kate,
distainfully. 81 should say that you
tionr' But, there! she didn't mean it.
and Charley declared, as she tossed he1
ringlets back from her sparkling eyes
she looked more charming than ever.
1t was customary for the ancient kings
to keep seer in their employ, whose
duty it was to prophesy regarding com
ing events. But seer who knew wha
was good for him didn't p1ophesy any
thing but good luck for the boss, for i
he did, the king was liable to walk off or
his seer.
Somebody's child is dying dying
with the flush of hope on his young fac
and an indescribable yearning to live ane
take an honorable place in the worlt
beside the companions Of hi
youth. Fo
sale by all druggists.-Danbmy Nesos.
When a man comes home late to din
ner, after all the rest of the family hav
eaten, he finds that the viands designe,
} for him have been kept warm. His wifi
sees to it that his wants are supplied, ant
, sits down with him until he has satisfe'
Z the inner man. But if the wife come
home from shopping tour similarl
2 late she can just shift for herself and &c
g what solitary satisfaction she can out {
t cold potatoes and bone that was ono
r the center of toothsome sirloin steal
: but which then appears to be useful onl
: as bracelet.-Rome Sentinel.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-04
The Venus of MelOs.
,adas. .,ftbe Gr,cian isle

Goddess Of the rscian isle
Whose shore the blue Aegean laVes,
Whose cliffs repeat with answering smile
Their features in its sun-klsscd waves.
An exile from thy native place,
We view thee in a northern chme,
Yet mark on thy majestic lace
A glory still undimmed by timc.
Through those calm lips, proud Goddess
Portray to us Thy gorgeous fame,
Where Melian suitors thronged to seek
Thine aid Loves Paradise to gain;
Where, oft as in the saffron east
Days jewelled gates were open flung,
With stately pomp tn attendant priest
Drew back the vail before thee hung;
And as the daring kiss of morn,
Sweet strains, from unseen MINISTRIES borne,
Awoke from dreams the perfumed air.
Vouchsafe at least our minds to free
From doubts pertaining to thy charms;
The meaning of thy Bonded knee
The secret OF thy vanished arms!
Vast thou in truth conjoined with Mars?
Did thy fair hands his shield embrace,
The surface OF whose golden bars
Grew lovely from thy mirrored face?
Or was it some bright scroll of fame
Thus poised on thy extended knee.
Upon which thou dldst trace the name
Of that fierce god so dear to thee?
Whate'er thou hadst, no mere delight
Was thine the glittering prize to hold
Not thine the form which met thy sight
Replying from the FURNISHED gold!
Unmindfui what thy hands retained,
Thy gaze was fixed beyond, above;
Some dearer objects held enchanted
The Goddess Of immortal lovei
We mark the motion of thine eyes
And smile, for heldst thou shield or scroll,
A tender love glance we surprise
Which tells the secret Of thy soul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-04
THE SEAS ANSWER.

The pale moon rushed along the stormy sky,
Now hid, now seen, like some belated bark,
That drives among the breakers aimlessly,
Their white crests cleaning silver through
the dark.
Pale as the moon, beneath the lighthouse
covered,
The silent watcher on the great stone pier,
She saw how black the gathering cloud wrack
She heard the gales hoarse warning NUT
tering near;
She felt the kindred tumult in her breast,
With Natures angry mood was prompt to
blend
Yet the sea answered, stilling her unrest,
p "The hardest hap comes ever to the end"
Though the great waves roll laundering to the
shore,
And DER the reef the cruel surf-clouds foam,
Though fierce and high the crashing breakers
roar,
Between the weary fisherman and home;
Calm to it's depths the tide will ebb at night.
The waves creep whispering backward from
the Scar.
And as the cottage hearth shows welcome
light,
The laden coble leaps the harbor bar.
Ears that can hear, hearts that can understand
Know Ocean tells us, like stanch old friend,
"God holds the future in His loving hand.
The hardest hap comes ever to the end''
The red-roofed houses piled beneath the Head
In silents perate lights began to shine,
The struggling moon her fearful radiance shed
On the grand beauty of the ruined shrine;
From the quay-side, laugh, snatch Of song,
and call,
Came fitful to the pier upon the breeze,
And, regular as pulses rise and fall,
Doomed the long echo of the breaking seas,
And still the watcher on the great stone pier
fingered above the eternal waves to bend,
Taking their answer home to hush and cheer,
"The hardest hap comes ever to an end"
-All the Year Rou7sd
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-04

wheat would thrive we'll on Mexican soil,
and to day one of the finest wheat valleys
in the world is near the Mexican capital.
From Mexico the cereal found its way
to Peru. Maria D. Escobar, wife of Don
Diego de Chauves, carried few grains
to Limo, which were planted, the entire
product being used for several successive
croDs. At Quito, in Euquador, monk
of the order OF St. Fr4ncis, by the name
of Fray Iodosi Rixi, introduced the Few
cereal; and it is said that the jar which
contained the seeds planted is still pre-
served by the monks OF Quito. Wheat
was introduced into the present limits of
the United States, contemporaneously
with the settlement of our country by the
English and the Dutch.
An old gentleman by the name of
PAGE finding young lady's glove at a
watering place, pres nted it to her with
the following words:
IF from your glove you take the letter G.,
Your glove is love, which devote to thee"
To which the lady returned the follow
ing answer:
IF from your Page you take the letter P.
Your Page is age md that won't do for me-"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-08-13
Teachers Examinations.

The examination Of teachers for Provisional
Certificates In and for Cearheld county, for the
school year 1879, will be held at the following
times aud places
Girard a. Congress Hill, Saturday, July Goth.
Pike Pike Ind, and Curwensville borough, at
Bloomington, Monday, August llth.
Knox, at New Millport, Tuesday, Aug. 18th.
Jordan. at Ansonvile, Wednesday, Aug 18th
Beccara, at Glen Hope, Thursday, Aug. litb.
Gulich, at Janesyille, Friday, Aug. 18th.
Woodward, Houizdale and Madera Ind, at
Houtzdale, Monday Aug. 18th.
Decatur aud Osceola, at 0aceola. Tuesday, Aug.
Igth.
Boggs and Wallaeeton borough, at Blue Ball
school house, Wednesday, Aug. 20lh.
Bradford and Bradford Ind, at Digler, Thurs.
day, Aug. 2lst.
Uleardcld, Lawrenee and Lawrence Ind, at
olearheld, Friday, Aug. 22d.
Goshen, at shawsville, Saturday, Aug 23d.
Huston, at Penaeld, Monday, Aug 25th.
Sandy, at Dubois Tuesday, Aug 26th.
Brady and Bloom, at l.uthersburg, Wednesday
Aug. 27th
Penn, at pennville, Thursday, Aug. 2slh
Lumber City and Ferguson, at Lumber City
Friday. Aug. 2oth.
Union and Rockton Ind, at Rockton, Monday.
Sept. LIST.
covington and Karthaus, at Union schOo
house, Wednesday. Sept. 80.
Morris, at Kylertown, Thursday, Sept. 4th.
Graham, at farview school house, Friday,
Sept. 5th.
Greenwood, at Bower. Monday. Sept. sth.
Bell, at Trout Dale school house, Tuesday,
Sept. 9th.
burnside borough and township, at Burnside,
Wednesday, Sept. 10th.
New Washington and Newburg boroughs, at
New Washington. Thursday Sept, llth.
Chest, at McPherron school house, Friday,
Sept. 18th.
An examination for ad litional branches to the
Provisional Certificate, win be held in ClearGeld
Saturday, Sept. Goth.
No one can be admitted to the class after the
opening Of the examination, which will be at
A. NJ. each day. Applicants must enter the class
the first examination they attend, which must be
In the district where they intend teaching. II Is
to be hoped that Directors will insist upon hay-
ing their app plicants examined In their presence,
and that they will strange to make their appoin,-
ments on day Of examination. An educational
meeting will be held at the close Of each exam
inatiOn. Patrons and Directors are cordially in
vited to be present All who apply for Certif-
cate must present a testimonial OF good, moral
character, signed by Minister Of tho Gospel
and two other reputable citizens. To facilitate
the work Of the examination, applicants, not
otherwise provided, can secure from me pencil
tablets, already prepared, for one dime. Sub
seriptons to the Pennsylpania School Journal at
club rates, will be taken on day Of examination.
Preserve this notice. NJ. L. MeQUOwN,
supt Of Public Schools.
Cleatfeld, Pa, July I6, 1S79-4t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-08-13
Aleu- Advertisements.
(toURr PROCLAMATION.

wHsnrAs, Hon. G. A. MlYvp. p,.,a...
Judge Of the Court Of Common pls..
the Twenty y-hfth Judicial District, eomnos.d ~
the counties Of Clearheld, Centre and Clip,nr
aud Hon. ABRan 0opns and Hon. ynorsy n
HoLr, Associate Judges Of CleAr6eld eon,,.
have Issued their preceptt to me directed, for ~
holding Of Court Of Common Pleas. Ornhsn',
Court, Court Of Quarter Sessions, Couri 81 Nv.
and Terminer, aud Court Of General Jail nsi,v
cry at the Coart House at Clearhed In and 70, N.
county Of Clearheld, commencing on the fourth
Monday, the 22d day Of sept, 1919, and Ia
continue three weeks.
NOTICE is, therefore, hereby given. Ia III.
Coroner, Justices ofthe Peace, and Constabies
IN and for said county Of Clearfeld, to appear II
their proper persons, with their Records, Rolls
Iuquisitions, Examinations, and other Remem'
brances, to do those things which TO their ofioe,
and In their behalf, pertain to be done.
BY an Act Of Assembly, passed the sth day Of
May, A. d. 1854, It Is made the duty Of the iu,.
ticcs Of the Peace Of the several counties Of MI,
Commonwealth, TO return to the Clerk of ths
Court Of Quarter Sessions Of the respeotiva
counties, all the reeognizances entered into before
them by any person or persons charged with the
commission Of any crime, except such cases az
may be ended before Justice Of the Peace, up-
der existing laws, at least ten days before The
commencement Of the session Of the Cour, 10
which they are made returnable respectively, and
In all cases where any reeognizanets are entered
into less than ten days before the commencement
Of the session to which they are made returna.
bio, the said Justices are to return the same in
the same manner as II said act had not been
passed.
GIVEN under my hand at Clearaeld, thi, 9th
day Of July, in the year Of our Lord, one
thousand eight hundred and seventy mine.
julyg.tc ANDREW PENTZ, IT,, Sheria.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-08-13
sIIRRIFP.

SHERIFF.
We are authorized to announce the name of
MILTON q. BROWN, of olesrfeld, as a candi.
date for the office Of Sheriff, subject 10 the rules
governing the Democratic party.
Postoiiice address, Clearheld, Pa.
We are authorized 10 announce the name of
THOMAS SMITH, Of Jordan township, az a can.
dda.c for the office Of Sheriff, subject TO the rules
governing the Democratic party.
Postothce address, Ansonville, Pa.
We are authorized to announce the name Of
JAMES MAIIAfPEY, Of Bell township, as a
candidate for the Office Of Sheriff, subject to the
rules governing the Democratic party.
Postofiicc address, Mahafey, Pa.
We are authorised to announce the name of
LEWIS |. BLOOM, of Pike township. as a can.
didate for the otce Of Sheriff, subject To the rules
governing the Democratic party.
Postofhee address, Curwenavillc, Pa.
We are authorised to announce the name Of
HENRY BRETII, Of Bell township, o. eandi.
daie Tor the office Of Sheriff. subject to the rules
governing the Democratic party.
Postothce address, 0stend, Pa.
We are authorized to announce the name Of
ENOCH q. GEARHART, Of Decatur township,
as a candidate Tor the once Of Sheriff, snbject 10
the rules governing the Democratic party.
poi,ofieo address, Philipsburg, Pa.
We arc authorized 10 announce the name of
JOHN H0CKRNBERRY, Of Chest township, as
candidate for the ofhce Of Sheriff, subject to the
rules governing the Democratic party.
Postoffics address, McPherson, Pa.
We are authorized to announce the name %
Q. J. KEAGY, Of Clearheld, as a candidate for
the Office Of Sheriff, subject to the rules governing
the Democratic party.
posiofice address, CieAraeli Pa.
We are authorised 10 announce the name Of
II. NEWTON SHAW, Of Clearheld, a. candi
date Tor tho ofheo Of Sheriff, subject to the rules
governing the Democratic party.
Posiohioe address, Clearheld, Pa.
We are authorized 10 announce tho name Of
q. D. 0ooDfELL0w, Of ciearteld, as candi-
date for the ctiee Of Sheriff. subject 10 the rules
governing the Democrats party.
PostofIice address, cleafaold, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-08-13
/ PRooREssrvr MAN ]

A PRooREssrvr MAS.-John Nc.
Kay, Brooklyn shoemaker, aged %,
was arraigned in the Court of that city
last week for bigamy, and before the
case closed no less than three iciues
turned up, claiming him as their claw
fully welded husband He has been
aregular attendant of Beecber's church
for fifteen years. John should not be
perseclacd for what he has been practi.
cally taught by his pastor, and the
Court in that city assumes great deal
Of unwarranted authority when 1t at
tempts to interfere with the progressive
ideas Of the age as laid down by the
Beecher persuasion.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-08-13

TIE LINCOLN MEMORIAL MAN.--No
man-not even Beecher's praise was
sounded louder by the virtuous and
loyal millions ten years ago than that
of the Rev, Newman Hall, the noted
English Congregational pulpit orator,
who has obtained a decree Of divorce
from his wife on account Of her adul-
terry with one Richardson, a stable
keeper. The case has been on trial
during week past and created a
great sensation. The wife brought
counter charges of the same character
against her husband. Mr.. Hall ad.
mitted during the trial that he had
abandoned previous acton Of a simi-
lar nature because he feared it would
be an obstacle to his efforts to raise
funds for new chapel and for the
"Lincoln Memorial Tower" a monu.
ment commemorative Of Abraham Lin.
coin.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-08-13
THE STATE FAIR.

~, Mooda,. co,....,ko. Oh ~
rwon,r ~ s;~n nIaI S.t0"DJ E~h;.i,;a,, ~, 'ne y,
ua N p:nanS.Ir.1ia sIn ] S,".. ",o's'y" s,,. =, =,
Soo;a,' @ | 'r;iI " onan ,Is ,Lo NJ n,vGsI,a' piSI
Con,awg,,;oI w y cIoand. q. W F.;.. ian Da"Ss
pLiI~daimh;a oaJ aa",;noo "oa". .ain am
dau" oIapin =" s sa,nsda'' oSS So,,o',.h.' mslso
& oo,L ''e v" '"'uiu"'' '''P''nO'i
Ofn NJ, r..so,, ,na,o.,;a.u a.,. .,,,
,;on os Soo;o,', uuava'Vs ,s;l, Ia .''a n, eAn
'ranJos, 'Un ~ Wv ooJ | IVY, WI" .;oS ~ i"s '"sps.,
erar 49, I Ma u h', a'' .u 81. 'S"s Sas,a aa'
| ond Iii I 10 n''o ao.oya - "9y .,asJ nou'o.y
] mor,, W. nn,v ~ 20 a ~ a,a,. ~ "uU anu
,ern",;on:l ] @ y Evh;bi,;on VIII J'"o' SalJ q, ,ho t
az ,aa ,,iona a :, 80, ~" %,.,oas;.I @ ~ w Wv
% Tha n,.a,,,;n,, ns, 'uJ ,h;"h e", oan g. e,' ~
,a;nod ~ ,.n,n ,L 9. a." "n'a &c ,pn @ 20 w
y, III o,ioa Nos,Smo., ~. .Srl.y
~ "sa % rhossn,,, &C." phanIs,.i';" pu;hv s'n I.
H. ,ho ~, ~,o'uS n'',,,,o,o I ond ,hnaa - ~
as a,,or boan - ,,sosan,od [ os H., " a;a; t"1'
lnn a' 49, w., ,;n,; Duv o9ssS nd ~ ~ a"y S,'
.a,;ons M ~ ~ ,Sa TO- I S,ooL rIoa. M 'oLpv ailp"o
~ ~ handson,o sn,o - ca mn IT, Vo ,ho
M Dairv Frnit VeretoSlc 'Vv ond FloraI r. suI
Danor, r,raon,s ,ho s5r,hor a., 49, - e. ono NJ
IL added hos;dss larao nrmha, w. x-SS ~
olecan, and relnable rold s;,nor ond y,
hnds"o -, S 49, ,.naso sD'., s".',, ,. Inu
viii agorero,c Tho cn,;ro snm ~ moro So
than si5 o1o IN aetna, % ossh ~ " 0'
M l;...,. Iii -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-08-13


No man worthy the ofbce Of President should
be willing to hold II II counted n or placed there
BY any fraud. U. s. GRANT.
I could never have been reconoied to the ele-
walton BY the smallest aid Of mine Of a person,
however respectable in private life, who must
forever carry upon his brow the stamp Of fraud
frst triumphant in American history. No sub
sequent action, however meritorious, can wash
away the letters Of that record.
CHARLES Francis ADAMS.
/ would rather have the endorsement Of quar-
ter OF q million of the American people than that
Of the Louisiana Returning Board, or Of the Com
mission which excluded the facts and decided
the question on n technicality.
THos. A. HEsDmoKs.
Under the forms Of law, Rutherford b. Hayes
has been declared President Of the United States.
His title rests upon disfranchisement Of lawful
voters, tho false certificates Of tho returning off,
GERS acting coruptly, and the decision Of COM
mission which has refused to hear evidence Of al
legged fraud. For the first time are the American
people confronted with the fact Of fraudulently-
elected President. Let 1t not bo understood tha,
the fraud will be silently acquiesced in by the
country. Let no hour pass In which the usurpa-
tion Is forgotten.
ADDRESS OF DEMOCRATIC M. C.s.
One hundred years Of human depravity accu-
mulated and concentrated into climax Of crime.
Never again in Eve hundred years shall they have
an opportunity to repeat the wrong
DANIEL W. VooRHEEs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-08-13

THOSE LOYAL FELLows.-Tbe Wash
ington Post, in alluding to the Ohio
canvass, remarks: "What has become
Of the loyar party that was bowling
at the Confederate Democracy in Ohio
a little while ago2 Has Citizen Fos-
ter's crowd abandoned the notion Of
running this canvass on war issues ?
After boasting that there was blood
enough in the old shirt for another
campaign, are the loyal going to fold
that bannerH Why this weakening
Whence this hattening out? Will not
Citizen Foster mount the stump to
brand Ewing and Rice as 'red-handed
traitors ? Will he not crush them
with the awful epithet, Confederate
Democrats? He could prove that they
we're very mean Confederates during
the war, while he was as remote as
possible, and Loyalty engaged in buying
and selling sleeps pelts and things. 1t
saddens us that we hear no more Of
this loyal party, whose members al.
ways vote as they shoot"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-08-13

A BASE LE.-We will give Mr.. Goodlander
$500 for every item be finds 10 the Citizen that
has ever appeared in any other paper without
proper credit We like man to be specific in his
charges and not make assertions behind our back
which he is unable to substantiate. John Roy
Birler ia The Nsw York Oihsen.
Why, you miserable algerine, you
never credit anything More: We
would prefer to credit you with a V
on your account for printing 10000
Greenback tickets last Fall. We sus-
pect that Messrs. Yocum, Kratzer,
Smith 4 Co. paid you long ago, and
you, no doubt, made them believe that
you did the work, when you had nci.
ther the ink, paper, or press to do it
Pay up, or dry up This is not in,
tended to be construed in personal
sense,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-08-13

PosIrIvE EsouoH.-An exchange
remarks "'Uncle Jake Zicgler, the
author OF 'ziegler's Manual Of Parlia.
mentary Practice, says of ex-Speakcr
Hall in his Butler Herald He knows
as little about Parliamentary law as
any man Of prominence in the State,
and would sooner violate rule at any
time than enforce it, This is rather O
severe criticism on a man who has
presided over the Senate Ct Pennsyl.
vania, but although zicgler IS a Demo
crat Of the straightest sect he is not
given to rash assertions" That looks
to us like "sockdolagcr' as between
the author OF the Manual and Hall
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-08-13

The FRAuD.-A Washington letter
writer gives the following Government
information
Good Mrs. Hayes does not like to have the
family carriage 10 20 out on Sundays and 80
Rutherford, bad man that he 10, sometimes steals
OF and takes ride with Secretary Sherman on
the Sabbath day.
We fear that Mrs. Jenk's butty will
ruin the Hayes second term prospects.
Sherman Is working for himself, and
his trip to Maine, to help Blaine to
pull through, was for private iniorma.
ton which he will utilize for his own
benefit. Jno. Sherman is the shrewdest
demagoguc now on the political sur
face, and we would not be surprised
to learn before the close of the year
1880 that he has virtually ruined the
good Hayes family,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-08-13
A GOOD THING.


The editor Of the Johnstown Tribune,
for SHARPNESS, often assumes wonderful
proportions Tho editor of the Cam
brid Freeman last week took him on q
dy, while on board of Campbell, in
this way; "The Johnstown Tribune of
Friday last, in referring to Wash
,ngton dispatch which stated that let
ters had been received there from
prominent Pennsylvapians suggesting
the names of several citizens OF this
State, 'ex- Congressman Campbell NO.
ing among the number, in connection
with the vacant mission TO England,
and believing that Jacob NJ. Campbell,
Of Johnstown, was the 'ex-Congress-
man Campbell referred to in the dis
patch, puts itself TO the trouble OF say
ing most emphatically that he (Gen.
eral Co. is not an applicant for tho
Mission to the Court of st. James.
The Tribune don't understand the dis.
patch The ex-Congressman Camp
bell referred to is James H. Campbell,
who was raised in Sunbury and after
his admission to the bar settled in
Philadelphia, was elected to Congress
from that city for two terms, we think,
and was aiterward appointed Minister
to Denmark He is man of consid-
cradle ability, but not enough TO fit
him for the English Mission. Although
the Tribune thinks that General Camp
bell cannot help but feel iattered by
having his name presented in such
goodly company for SO important n
position, we differ with il and will dc
General G. the justice to say that in
our judgment he correctly understands
just what publicposition he is capable Of
filling, and that if he could find out O
man who had written a letter to hi:
friend Hayes recommending him fol
Minister 10 England, and if he could
decoy him into private room, he
would give him a piece of his mind in
a few short, vigorous and sulphurou'
sentences, that would cause each par
ticular hair of his head to stand on
end. Whatever else General @. may
be, he is not a Hartranft who cam
see himself as others see him, and il
always ready for anything from tor
eign mission, or a seat IN the Cabinet
down to the Philadelphia Postmaster
ship"