davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-03-22

Not over dozen years ago the flrst steel
rails were put down on railroads and they start
ed oil at 500 per ton. Then the great bes-
semcr invention brought them down step by
step Ia 800, $50, SS0and finally to $50, which
for long time had been the price oiiron rails
By a letter from England in the Pittsburg
.HaHHt;icfHf6r we now see that the Shenieiu
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-03-22

The Daily Herod, the new democratic pa
per at Chicago, issued its first number on
Monday morning, 1t is published by joint
stock company, Mr.. Weeks being the man
aging editor, We have rs yet seen no copy
e
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-03-22

The English have story that the ZuluS III
South Africa fought 50 well because they were
commanded by American officers and were
armed with Remington rifles There seems,
however. to be no truth IN It,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-03-22
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

VI" ''''' WI '"''''" ,,,a .,,.,.l,,,,.,,
,''! ''''' ,"'' ''''', t,,,, ,,no,.,ca
"',n '"'S'' '''.'' n,.. law
~, ''''''',' ,.I'a,,a,, -, ,,. c,n,roI
~ ,,.,"',, I,., .,o,oI ,,,.. ,h.
,'.,rn,., ,,,a.,in,
J'', ~ Wv, ''','' ~ :, u,.,,i,,,,. al ro,no.
VIZ '',n, ,,,.,,1. ,o,,,or.r,. chairman
,-,..-,,.... r-,,,. ,vbi,
-, ,,.,,,,,,..,r,. .ccro,or, of hc
'',......i.
,,..,.., , Cro,l.or VI r Ma.
'',y' :, ,.,,r.. onroir,ol commit,
.....',, ,,,..,a,,,;.l.
,,,...,,. :, ,.,cl.o. ot CON,
,',e' an,Ia,,,ai, ro,or,od ,ho names of
,,,, oo ,,.,.,.,,,.. ,,ro,,,.r, rcnrosortipo most
',' 49,, ,,,,'n' - ,,,o. c,r,,,.
wv n,n,ia,, 90 = y rbomnson fine renort
,..,. r,aa;,.od ,rl a5ontoJ
-. N,,,io, 80 = For,,r.on domncrots
-, c.,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,ol ,,Y.ps ,vcrc allow
!, -, ,,,,,.,-,,,,,. ..,,,,, ,o,.,.
~. ,naron Allow vorcbov vcos mad. ncrma.
$500, ',,oinn,, Ar Y rc,rrrod thanks for
49,, ,,,,, ,,,. ,.;srod ,ho,. hod sclec,ed somo
,,,.,ro ovnor,orc.d man However he WAS
,,,iaol 20 ot,o,d , democratic convention
,l,o, ,,,, tho frs, ,imc in - wears the demo.
:, ,,,,..o,.i,,, ~ co,uro,, lie
.,,.i,,,,od ,,,o roI,c, ,r fine republican
,,.,,i,, -, ,,o,,.n,. .rdin,e with fine hoo.
u,o, ,rdor ,,o circumstances fine action of the
'',,,, n,ro vo,r1 no unanimous ana sucn rs
:, ,n,d :. ON f., ,,c,o,., ot ,ho cominr election
W., l,n,., ,,, ,,o,,o, tho material and ;funoni.
,,,,,., !, opr nc,ion will win
a, ,,o,io, ~ y Nybitmorr wss made pcr
-, .o,.o,or,,
" u yvoo,., thor ,,,yo1 that . committee
- +, ,,f,or,.ord. omordo1 ~ ~ Inc ounointcd
.,,a.,,,. ,.i,,, ,ho ,reo,hocl,ors thon in CON
,.o,,,,or ., In. ci,v boII IN sec If they would
,,...,,,,, ., ,,ronosi,ior IN uritn in ,bo romin
',,,,l;,l,,o ,,. r,,ordo,
- Crool.cr f,vorod tho ro.oIution He
.,.,. :, f,,or ~ all doccut comnromiscs The
,,n a, ,,,,,,,o,, ,h, ,r,o ,,or,ios bo sold
,,.a. h,,. o,.,,bor. both hoinm onrccd nm all
,,,.,;,,. ,o;,,,s r,., ,.or IN. zoa} fs> or fine
,I.,r a, ,,rayunt.l 81 IiptnrN-
,Lo annnsi,ior lie WA. in favor of = comnro.
':.s - :. o,,l3 ,,o dana ,,i,hout nro.,i,rtir.,
A.. ,,o,,oor,t.
,yoo,,s soid # ,yo. understood ,hot this was
a., ,,,;ao, of oo,li,o ,bo ,,yo conventions on
,a,. yoho;,,, tho oI1ost and Iorre,t can
,,,o,,, g., ,,,,i,o ,,,i,h -,
r o,G,,,. ,,.c,,,,d -, tho dotot, h,. GOV.
inn t,,o ,rroonhoc,,ors had .,,rcodv nominated
, IT,. ,,.,,., ,,,+ ,ros.irn,;n,o Uo WAC
:. c,,an 80 nor,;,o,i,r q .,ro;rh, M, domocro.
.,,l;l,to rcno.,, o,,lousol
a., ,,o,;o,
~, ,,,a, 80 ,;o1ooo,. ,,,o convention nro.
oo.aaa 80 ,,,,,o ron,;not,on q p Hess I
- rna,,.o. a,,d r,,o. ~, o,rbI,p y.oro an.
,;,,,d .,,,or, INA
,,.,,opu,,p ,,ror
... r,o.. IIosr,o, ~ ,,otos u DopIevv
%. , p polf,r,, and ~ ui,licap cocb I .
...,, n, ,ooo,,o,,. g, , oho,oo Az On motion
y. pou.o, NJ ung,,o, wos declared the nom.
A., ,.,,,,.,,,,;o,, -, ooo,o,,o,;,r
~. r,r,, ,o,,,, oo,,od ont eaid he had
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-03-22

Now is the time to buy wall paper, and osman
4 Hapeman's is the place TO ma large s'o'h
and ut very low prices.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-03-22

son had been attacked at Ekowc by the Zu'uS
and tina, he Ind rcpulsed them with great loss
l. rnntrnlirtpl
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-03-22

Dolls, DoLLs,l Wax dolls, china dolls, and
rubber dolls, cheap, cheap, at osman 4 Hape
mans.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-11-27
Butcher Boy and Baker Girl.

It was down in the yeast part of th'
city, says an exchange. He was burly
butcher bOy-she was the pie-ous daugh
ter Of German baker next door, witt
eyes like currants and her yellow hail
twisted on the back OF her head like q
huge cruller. They leaned toward each
other over the backbone of the separating
railing. He was casting sleeps eyes al
her. while hers turned to him with a pro-
vOcating roll.
meet me tonight beeffore quarter to
TO-" he said.
''Oh, dough-nut ask it," said she.
II make no bones about it," said he.
"YOu're not well bread" said she.
''Only sweet bread" said lie.
''Don't egg me on,' said she.
''Pork-qaOi?" asked he.
''Oh kneed say - asked she.
.''rhat don't suet me,' SAID he.
'.YoG're cr,isty. only wanted to crack
er JOKE" said she.
'You gave me cut-the cold shoulder" ;"
said he.
..Ah, you don't loaf me-" sighed she.
''vesl zee. Icleave to you and no mis-
take-if you have money" said he.
IL can make bnn-tlance," said she.
.sThen no more lamb b-entations," said he.
'.You shall be my rib"
..Well dons!''
And their arms embraced like pretzel.
So his oake Was not all dough; she likes
nan Of his kidney; and being good ivers,
they will no doubt live on the f.t OF the
land. raisin lots OF children. This world
Is queer jnmble, bat love seems "bread
il the tonc."
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-11-27
A FhghtinS Tar. The American Sea
Captain who Cleaned Out the
Queens ..Nayee.''

We have recently heard an interestin
anecdote by which one can detuce move
and adOrn it iEtO a tale, of how secOn,
thought so often prevents vast complies,
tiOns. There is Yankee skipper from
Maine, well-knOwn as coal-trader, Capt
Pitcher. He is like most Maine men
largely prOpOrtiOned and powerful. Som,
years ago he ran the Kranz from Washing
ton to Boston, but has been abroad since
trading between this country and the con
tlnent. AS the story goes. a British troop
ship, commanded by an irritable, impetl.
Gus old duffer of the Queens ''nayee.''
was at anchor in foreign port. Captain
Pitchers bark was being ploted in, and
through some mismanagement fouled the
jibbOom OF the troop-ship. doing, how
ever, little or no damage. The old officer,
in fury of range, howled:
''COme on board, sir.''
The Yankee skipper, not exactly know
ing what to do under the circumstances.
pulled in his gig to the ladder OF the troop
ship and mounted to the deck. lie was
somewhat startled when, as he stood upon
it, the old officer called:
''Sentry, arrest that man,
The skipper was astonished, but quick
ly answered:
IL am an American citizen. l an I'M
armed, but no man shall arrest me-"
ARREST him, sentry. Don't you hear
me!' roared the captain.
The sentry advanced to seize the skip
per, but was met with left-IElndcr that
would discount pile-driver. Quickly the
Yankee made for the gangway, striking
down every man who interfered, leaping
into his zig, and pulled off to his bark.
Straight to the American consul he went. |
and rut his case before him. The latter
told him he would attend to the matter.
and the next day the skipper called. Tie
consul sat at the center of the table; to
his right was the English officer, no other
than Vice Admiral Sir james Hope, X. {.
B., in all the splendOr of full uniform.
"Admiral Hope, Captain Pitcher" in
the consul.
''Captain, am delighted to meet you."
ScPOAANOu VIC AOutusAs A1llu uON lCl Lie
war 60 on.'
He spoke in the sauvest manner, and
with the sweetest of smiles. The skipper
'luntly said that he though the English
'fficer should apologize. ,
''Not at all, not at all no, dear friend.
fou came on board my ship, whipped the !
nire Queens navy, and escaped without {
scratch. Is that not sufficient satisfac- +
ion? Don't let US have any Alabama I
laims business, please don't ask an apollo =
y; you are too good fellow, ! know,
} force it." .
"Well, admiral" began the captain, !,
realty modified; ''well, admiral. l sorter a
ness that perhaps it's all right h
''Of course it is. We are diplomats, ard
have, some splendid brandy in my cabin. v
hese are excellent cigars ; we will adjourn /
our brandy and cigars, and our two ma 6,
ons will postpone the war. If all of your ri
ilors are like you, should prefer that o1
e war be indefinitely postponed"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-11-27
How Gen. Hooker Was Induced "a
Spare the Life OF DeaerteP.

| served on his staff for nearly a year
and on one occasion was assigned to duty
as judge advocate of general court mar
tial before which private soldier of &
Michigan regiment was brought charged
with desertion. The evidence showed that
the prisoner had deserted three times, on
the last occasion lin the face of the enc.
my" The court-martial sentenced him to
be shot. and the record of his trial and
conviction was forwarded to Gen. Hooker
for his approval. A short time subse-
quently General Hooker came to my quar-
tiers. which adjoined his own, and said:
Bond, in this case against private -
what do you think had better be done
Are there no extenuating circumstances ~
None that know OF, General. He has
deserted three times.''
Isn't there something in the case upon
which you could base Recommendation
of mercy?''
Not thing. The proof against him
was positive and not denied. and the Wit
nesses say further that when he was with
his regiment he was worthless fellow
and constitutional coward"
''rtat is just the thing" said the Cen
eral. positively. ''The man ia constitu-
tionally a coward, and you recommend
him to mercy on that ground. I'll tell
you what's the matter, Bond; his mother
is at my quarters begging for her sons
lite, and l want to spare him.
In accordance with this suggestion. Tire
for leniency was written,
and few minutes thereafter a feeble old
lady with silver gray lair and fearful
face was bowed out of the Generals door
BY the brave old hero, and turning away
she exclaimed, with uplifted hands, God
less you, General Hooker.'
LEWIS H. BOND.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-11-27

A story is told of a bright, smart boy
who is now an ornament to the bar. Al
eccentric lawyer advertised for bright
boy to sweep the office and make himself
generally useful. The responses were
numerous. The office was as full of boys
as newspaper office, waiting iOr the first
edition. The lawyer hit upon the follow
ing mode OF selecting his man. Boys,
said he. ''before pick ont my man, will
tell you story. Once an owl sat upon
the top Of a barn. A boy got gnn, load
ed it, took aim, when, just as he fired,
lightning struck the barn. ran down into
the hay, and in an instant the barn was all
abIaze. The barn, two horses. = yoke Of
oxen and several pigs burned up, and the
boy ran away very much frightened. as he
thought he did it." The boys were silent
for minute, when little weazen-facsd
fell ~ squeaksd out, .And what became
OF the owl? That's what l want to
know" mo matter about the owl. my
boy; In take yoss. Never forget the main
question. and III make good lawyer of
you,' and he did.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-11-27
The Horrible Fate or an InSox xiew ted
Farmer.

RICHMOND, Va, October 25.-Last night
Jas. S. Nash, a farmer, living in Henric"
County. was burned to death under cir
culnstances which tor gIlastliness are not
to be found in the annals Of the Tnuuisi-
ton ITSELF II ever man suffered the tor
lures of the damned he did.
| Nash came to Kichnond Yesterday and
got on spree. After having lively time
here he mounted his horse ard rode back
home. He put the animal away, and,
taking candle, went to the fodder-holse
to get SOME feed. This house was a log
c',bin with small door. Opening the
door he went in and while in there STUN
bled against bale Of hay and it fell from
its position and rolled up against the door.
which opened on the inside, and complete
ly closed and bl cked It up. The unfor-
tunate man. who was stupefied from drink,
let the candle fall among the fodder. AMI
In an instant the whole pk,ce was ablazc.
He tried to roll the bale Of hay from its
position, but it was immovabse. His cries
brought his wife and children to the scene,
but they were powerless to help him, As
the door was securely wedgr,l. The sides
of the house being Of logs. hil on one
another, they eoukl not effect an entrance
through them. Through the chinks be-
tween the logs they could see the doomed
man in his agOnies. He saw them anil
called TO them, ''For Gods sake, help me.
" hat are you standing there for? Water:
Sstert His intense pain completely so.
oered him, and he seemed to realize bis
horrible situation. With wild eagerness
le caught up bundles OF the blazing ma
eri,l in his hands and thew them aside In
his Efforts to clear the WAY 10 the door. In
lis blazing tomb he fought with mad des-
,eratiOn to save his lfe. At hrst the small
rowd saw his hax bDrniDg; then tho
lOthes OH his back oegas tO slowly burn;
hen his face began 10 Tedden with thu
eat from this furnace. and last his eve
alls were seen ~ burst open from the Ell
scts Of the fierce liest. Then this blind
lass Of burning. living fiesh staggered
bopa among them. He sxhihised signs OF
10 np1l llis arms were burned oE. Tie
oqe WIS entirely destroyed, and this
losuinx the heallless trunk was ali thss
,mAiped Of this unfortunate man-x.
asiJ Gso1s-De1aafS:.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-11-27
know what YOU said. and the iury knows

know what you said. and the jury knows
and now. sir. you listen to me. Who mad
your boois:''
You don't know: Is there anythin.
under Gods heavens that Won do know
There, there! Look at the jury-not Il
me. And now. perhaps you can tell til,
jury What your name is -
The witness tells his name.
Now. sir-look at the jury-how Ions
did you live there ~
| The witness timidly asks. ..Livet
where" when the attorney springs to hi.
! feet.
May it please the court and jury: find
this witness utterly incorrigible-stub
m'llsh. and bent upon keeping back the
very facts the jury must have. He has
clearly been tampered with. and comes
here with the manifest intention of brow
beating and worrying both the jury and
the bar. | have temporized with him. |
have led him gently from point to point.
in the hope of beguiling him into true
recital of the facts connected with this
dreadful murder; and what is my reward
for this considerate kindness and forbear-
ance? Speaking under the sanctity of an
oath, he tells this court and Jury that he
doesn't know where he lives, and has ask
ed me to tell him! Great God. can such
things be, and not overcome us like a
like-and not overcome us? I ask YOUR
Honor that this witness be sent to Jail for
to remain there until he ex-
presses willingness to tell what he knows
about this dreadful MURDER
The court then admonislles the witness
that further tritling will not be permitted
that he must answer the gentleman's
questions. or he'll certainly feel called up
on to commit him to prison.
The witness by this time is bewillered.
scared. dazed; and INDUCES in contradic-
ions and abs,lrdities as fast and as often
Is the attorney requires him to; and, fin
lally leaving the stand, it is quarter OF
IN hour ut least before he can recall his !
'wn name Or fix his own identity. The
lttOrney then gets upon his feet, tears the
witness terrible contradictory
md foolish rigmarole all to tatters, and
SKIS the court that it be excluded from the
ury as false and nOnscnsical.
And that is one OF the ways many nf |
ur average criminal lawyers adopt Ito
raw the facts in great murder cases"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-11-27

: Notice was taken in a recent issue of thi
paper OF the experience of large sho,
nlanufortursr of the State. who advertised
in Boston and New York for twenty-tiv,
shoe filters to work in his factory. offering
full current rates and steady work. Th,
advertisement brought one application
About the same time Boston firm a,lyer
tised for a book-keeper, and the next dav'.
mail brought 347 answers. During the
same month an advertisement for clerk
in Detroit paper brought 100 applications
the first day, and a greater number of let.
ters and personal applications the next
Lay.
An advertisement tor week in the same
city. calling for a good carpenter. brought
only four replies. 1t is altogether propa-
Die that in any considerable city in the
land, an advertisement tor book-keeper
or retail clerk will bring fifty times as many
replies as an advertisement for fair work.
man in any trade. 1t is also probable that
in any and every city the average earnings
OF clerks are nowhere near so large as the
earnings Of workmen Of average skill in
the various trades.
Further, it is fairly certain that with
equal capacity. industry, and thrift, the
young man who learns any trade will
achieve reasonable competence sooner
than the young man who sticks to clerk
ing; while the chances for materially iu,-
proving ones condition are more numer-
GUS in the trades than behind the counter
or at the desk.
Why is it, then. that the boys all want
to be clerks? Why is it that intelligent
parents encourage them in looking tor
chance to ''get into business" and in look
ing down on mechanical employment-as
though there could be any calling more
mechanical than average clerk
ing? Why is it that teachers almost invari-
ably tfain their pupils to look above" in
lustrial pursuits?
What the country wants now is work
nen-intelligent, thrifty, Industrious work
men; men who can DO skillfi,lly the work
hat waits for the doing; who can invent
lew means and better processes for de-
'eloping the crude resources Of the land.
md for converting brute matter into life
ustaining and life-enriching wealth. Mere
Jerks and record-keepers are at discount. ,
here are too many of them. And the i.
Professions. so called, are almost equally
rOwded with men who have nothing to :,
o. There never was time when ability !.
D do something real and practical was :,
'orth so much rs now. Yet our young !.
len swarm after clerkships. Why is t.? !.
cientsfc american.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-11-27

The manner in which attorneys question
witnesses is exasperating to the intelligen
listener, beyond expression. The great
purpose of the average criminal LAWYER
for instance, Is to draw from the witness
all the facts in his possession, excepting
the facts touching the case under consider.
alton.
A countryman, chopping down tree,
stops his work, and buries his axe I'D to
the eye in the brain of his brother-in-law
The witness who saw the whole bloody
transaction is brought into court, and his
examination runs about thus:
"You say that the prisoner was chop
ping tree down. Now, will you please
tell the court and jury where he bought
the axe!'
'You don't know; very well, sir, we'll
see about that.''
''Now, sir, look at the jury-don't stare
In that helpless manner at me-now, sir.
do you say. upon your oath, that you
don't know that the defendant stole that
AK before he left Paducahg'
''YOu do say SO, ali? Well, now mark
me, sir. How MANY feet was it from the
tree the defendent was chopping to the
nearest grist-mill? You can't say.''
''Was It ten feet p
''Certainly, a great deal more"
''We)., then, was it thousand miles %
20 certainly not"
"11ne court and jury will please observe
the stubbOrnness OF this witness. Ii Is
his purpose to keep from tile
Jury the facts they ought to know"
''NOw, sir, who owned that millY'
The witness innocently inquiries, ..What
NIL? - but soon repents it.
'rhe jury will please observe the exas-
,erating contumaciousness OF this witness.
lis evasion, and his manifest purpose to
'onfuss your minds as to the facts involved
n this terrible murder!"
Nov, sir, look me in the face. You
ave sOlemnly sworn that the man was
hopping near mill. will You now dare
ay-look at the jury. sir-that there was ,
% mill within 1000 miles of the tree the
etsnslelt was 1ellingr'
II don't say anything OF the kind"
The jury win please sote that answer." |
''Now, sec here, my friend, we've hal !
bout enough Of this. You first declared q
mt there wAs no mill, and new yon !
razcn:y svow there was . mill near the
'ood-chopper-"
II said there was no mill within ten |
49, a
Mover do you mind what ycu said-I $
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-11-27
WIT AND HCMOU
Mint's meat-Cold and silver.


E Food changes with the season-exce,
taffy, which is good all the year round.
An open conntenance is never spoile
by the accompaniment of close mouth.
A dog frequently worries cat. but man
who is nobler than the dog, worries him
self.
| When man has nothing but a few
broken teeth in his mouth. can be proper
ly be styled stump speaker?
All the clothes Adam had for Ions
time was the close OF day. while the man
tie Of night was his bed-clothes.
Farmer Ito city swell)-"I s'pose, if
was in New York. should "a gawkin
round, just as you do up here'
ave are living at present in the very
arms OF tyranny" exclains a Western
scribe. Aha, just been married have you :
Don't pay any attention to a sign of
'Shut this door, 1t is the trick of Il lazy
man to get Others to do his work for him.
mo news is good news" says an old
proverb, which accounts for the fact that
some publications rates as good news
papers.
No Hottentot is permitted to marry
more than eight sisters out of one family.
This Is right, Somebody else might want
a chance.
A tombstone with simple cucumber
carved upon it is oftimes more expressive
than one can be with ten thousand lines of
obituary poetry.
When John Monigrip's wife asks for a
dollar or two for current demands. he
smiles sweetly, as he says, True love,
darling, seeks no change"
The worst case of selfishness on record
is that Of youth who complained because
his mother put larger mustard plaster
on his younger brother than she did on
him.
The poor ye We always with you.
es; that is SO. We have, us vet. heard
Of no process by which we could be en-
abled, for single moment, to break away
from ourselves.
''Do you mean to call me liar?' asks
ferocious old gentleman. ''Well. no not
exactly" temporizes his friend; '.but if
Jaw you in the company of Ananias and
'apphira 1 should say you were in the
'osom of your family"
The fly that hatlnts the deserted school,
Dom during vacation season and attacks a
lobe atlas in lieu of the petagogue's bald
lead, finds that there is not as much san
a oil Asia as in the contracted area of an
erbless crown.
"A rule OF fhe Illinois Central Railroad
rovides that dogs shall not ride in a pas
enger car; but a big and ferocious bull ,
OK walked into car at Chicago, appro- ,
rated whole seat, and rode 800 miles s
''He had such meaning i
nile," was the conductors apology for t
OF ejecting him. t
This is the way Dutch farmer settled ,
the States adverlises for lost calf:
Rund away-l Red and vite cat. His tn c
ehint legs vas plack, he was Il she cat. Q
nipotti vat prings him pack pairs 5 tol- b
rs. Jacob zuddering, Clear Greek, three Il
lies pehindsd the bridge" o
Gen. Beatty said to Senator Chandler, re- r
atty Il would like to see you president. IL
oG are just the sort of man We need Ii
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re death. Men recover from the small Il
*, cholera aud yellow fever, but they
ver get over the presidential fever" e'
lis shows how level was the heid Of the "
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