davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-03-23
IRA VELERS' GUIDE
Nc. k'nssA AtxiI,".sza yse,.-> l.I.,eo

First Division St r. -, X. r. s NJ. & St.
p. &P. Rai'r"A Line.
For Breckenridge, G]yndon, Fishers Landing and
st. Vincent.
1s.ye' Ts.S 1rsr-wrsr AND MOTIF; 9e7,7..
st. Paul. .:..... 500 p. m. Breckenridge 500 m
minneapolis $40 p. m. Fisnsrs L'g 90 p NJ
breckenridge s:1s M St. Vincent. SSH p M
EAST AND SOUTH.
Leave Arrive
st Vincent ...... 600 a m Breckenridge10 :16 p n
F1shers Landg.. 2:4O m Minneapolis. 0:01 II
Breckenridge 10 :35 p m st Paul. -. 10 :s5 a m
Branch Line for st Cloud, Sauk Centre Alex.
| andria and Bismarck
81. Pau'.. 80 a ri st Cloud 10 10 p m
Minneapolis. ...... 1852 m Alexandria 5:S5 n
Alexandria. ...... $3.50 m Minneapolis. 6:26 m
st Cloud 2:5O m st Paul.. GAO p M
st Paul and Minneapolis Trains.
Leave. Leave.
ot. raul. 7:OU B. m. Minneapolis :52 u
vt. Paul ........ 9:35 g. m. Minneapolis1O 01 n
st Pau1. ........ 800 M. AIinneapolis1O: :35 a m
st. Paui i........ $500 .. N. stinneapons 2:U
st. Paul. ....... 100 p. m. minneapolis s. or
81. Paui... eco ?. Minneapolis AS ( II
essr1ve. arrive,
Hlnneapols 1850 a. m. St Paul. $3.50 m
M,nneapods 1913 a. m. st Paul. d. 10 :35 m
minneapolis. ~ :3p p III. ST. Paul. II :O5 a. m.
Minneapolis. -. 3:3 y. u. ST. PAU . 2:35 D. IL,
hlnneapols.. 5:4O p. M. st. Pau 500 p. IA.
Minneapolis. 6.26 =. st. Paul -. 7:15 D. u
Elk River Accommodation.
Leave Elk River. 800 NJ Arrive st. Paul. lO55 A
St. Paul. 330P NJ q Elk River 7o5 P \,
Main line trains run through to St Vincent without
change palace sleeping coach attached.
]. P. FARLEY, Geu Manager and Receiver.
W. 3. ALEXANDER. General Passenger Agent.
Daily globe., 1879-03-23

Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Pa ul RafIw .v,
Passenger Depot foot of Jackson street. Ticket .no
Freight Office Southeast Corner Of Thr1 and Jacs.
Paul. - ~
Daily globe., 1879-03-23

Paid.up Capital Stock, 5000, 100000.
/. ASSETS.
Value Of unncumbered real estate owned S275O 900 90
Amount loaned on real estate security,
Interest Sre due and accrued on bond and '10' ~
mortgage loans ...... 3O3 50
Market value Of bonds and stocks owned 348,423 IS
Amount loaned collateral security. 14,3OO 90
Cash on hand and in bank. ............. 5O,939 90
Interest due and accrued on bonds and
stocks not included in market value. 291 &C
Premiums in due course of collection. 27,47O SO
Bills receivable, taken for marine and
inland risks. ks................ ......... 1904 80
All other property Observation-Disclosures. 474 so
Aggregate amount of all actual
available assets ........ ....... 1854, ,4o6 SO
2. LIABILITIES.
Net amount of unpaid losses. ......... s1e171 Is
Amount required to safely re-insure all
outstanding risks ..:....... . 11412l IS
All other demands against the Company 4,OS8 40
Total liabilities, except capital and
Joint stock capital paid upin cash. ... 100000 90
Surplus beyond capital. 420,025 81
Aggregate liabilities including paid
up capital and surplus ....... $754, ,406 90
3. INCOME, 1878.
Net cash actually received for premiums S2O9 974 46
Interest received on bonks and mortgages 2,458 SO
Interest and dividends received from all
other sources Observation-Disclosures. 1857 Al
Income from all other sources ...... 13,4S6 "a
Total income. me.................... SA3,477 IA
4. EXPENDITURES, 1878.
Net amount paid for losses. ........... S99,61a 81
Cash dividends actually paid ...... 10000 90
Salaries of officers, clerks and other en-
ployes .................. 1906 50
Paid for commissions and BROKERAGE. 81, ,065 IS
Amount paid for State, national and local
taxes .......... 1927 II
Al other expenditures. ........... 1921 81
Aggregate cash expenditures during
the year. $1e1,e1e &c
s. MISCELLANEOUS.
Total amount of outstanding risks, De-
cember 81, 1878 Observation-Disclosures. S22, 299, ,684
Total premiums received, from organiza-
ton Of Company to date. .............. 1,732, ,234
Total losses paid, from organization of
Company to date te....... 691, ,629
6. BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA 1878.
Amount of risks taken. ................ $921 100 90
Amount of premiums received ........ l,122 81
Daily globe., 1879-03-23

Whereas, The New Hampshire Insurance Company
of the State Of New Hampshire has fled in this De-
and business for the year ending December s1s 1s7s
and has otherwise fully complied with the require
ments of the insurance laws Of this State,
Now, Therefore, I, A. R. McGfl, Insurance Com
missioner Minnesota, O hereby GER
tdfy that the above named Company is fully empow-
ered through it's authorized agents. to transact its
appropriate business of Fire Insurance in this State
according to the laws thereof until the 31s day Of
January, A. D. 1880.
Witness my hand and official seal this 14th day of
February, 1872 A. R. MCGILL,
Insurance Commissioner.
Daily globe., 1879-03-23

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE
Whereas, The Peoples Insurance Company of the
State of New Jersey, has filed in this Department
sworn statement exhibiting its condition and business
for the year ending December 31st, 1873, and has
otherwise fully complied with the requirements of
the insurance laws of this State,
Now, Therefore, !, A. r. McGill, Insurance Com
missioner State Minnesota, hereby
tify that the above named Company is fully en-
powered through its authorized agents, to transact
its appropriate business of Fire Insurance in this
State, according to the laws thereof until the 31st
day of January, A. D. 1880.
Witness my hand and official seal this 14th day of
February, 1879. A. R. McGILL,
Insurance Commissioner.
Daily globe., 1879-03-23
PEOPLES
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE, NEWARK, Nj.
(Organized and commenced business October, 1851
j. NJ. RANDALL. .............. 80. President.
I. II. LINDSLEY. EY.......................S Secretary.

Miller, st. Paul.
Paid-up Capital Stock, $500, 100000.
L. ASSETS.
Value of unincumbered real estate owned S156 259 e6
Amount loaned on real estate security,
(irst iensO 1892 81
mortgage loans. ..................... 1871 SO
Market value Of bonds and stocks owned 116, 400 90
Amount loaned on collateral security, 23,875 90
Cash on hand and in bank. .............. 1895 78
Interest due and accrued on collateral
loans. ....... ...:......... lat "A
Premiums in due course of collection 2s,S5s 66
ALI other property. Observation-Disclosures. 1853 90
Aggregate amount of all actual, avail
able ass cts. s......................... s5o2,513 90
2. LIABILITIES.
Net amount of unpaid losses. S27,52o Is
Amount required to safely re-insure all
outstanding risks Observation-Disclosures. ia, ,812 IS
All other demands against the company, 2, 500 %
Total liabilities, except capital and
net surplus. observation-disclosures. S144,s32 90
Joint stock capital paid up in cash .... 100000 90
Surplus beyond capital. 1881 O6
Capital and surplus o ............ 80. s5o2,51s 90
8. INCOME, 1873
Net cash actually received for premiums S21O,O13 %
Interest received on bonds and mort
cages. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 17,473 AZ
Interest and dividends received from all
other sources Observation-Disclosures. 2,499 -
Income from all other sources. ....... $3.50 10
Total income. me....................... S23s, ,16s 81
4. EXPENDITURES, 1878.
Net amount paid for losses. s.......... S144,565 II
Cash dividends actually paid. ......... 1000 90
Salaries of officers, clerks and other
ployes ...... :. ........... 1886 81
Paid for commissions and brokerage. 46,345 70
Amount paid for State, national and local
taxes. =. .-............... 1892 "a
All other expenditures Observation-Disclosures. 1878 O4
Aggregate cash expenditures during
the year. .................. s252,1o 81
s.. MISCELLANEOUS.
Total amount of outstanding risks De.
cember 81, 1878 ............... s1e,7ss,64e
Total premiums received, from organiza-
ton of company to date ......... 2,1os,ses
Total losses paid from organization OF
company to date. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9S45s7
6. BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA, 1873.
Amount of risks taken. 4,e15 90
Amount of premiums received. ........ 4,671 Is
Amount of losses paid. observation-disclosures. 9,344 81
Amount of losses incurred, claimed and
unclaimed. ........................... 1881 IA
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE.
Whereas The People's Insurance Comnanv of the
Daily globe., 1879-03-23

st. Louis Express.
Passengers at st. Paul leave
by the st. Paul l. Pacific r.
B. st IL m, connecting
at Minneapolis daily, Sun.
days excepted. Train on
Saturday runs q far A.
Albert Lea, only.
Mixed Minneapolis and Mer.
RAM Junction, CONNECTING
for local stations and ST. p
4 g. O. r. R. as far az at.
Mixed Minneapolis and white
Bear Lake, Duluth and
Omaha Ex., for all points on
st. p: + 8. O. R'y., Omaha
and California
Daily globe., 1879-03-23

Minneapolis Railroad Time TabI~
Minneapolis d st. Louis kailwav--S,---
Line Iowa Route via Burlington.
Stunning through express trains with pnnr,.,
palace car sleepers to st. Louis without ch.ra. oo
miles shorter than any other route. se' 20
Daily globe., 1879-03-23

.>nno arrive 6ld uepar, al so. St tSaTI
nc depot, Minneapolis - s''e o' faui 8 f-'
t,cEst ckes and sleeping berths secured :. city
NicoIlet Eoe. no; Washington avenue, Opposite
Tnrs o. s Pacific depot Minneapol ., and at 116 Eas
Agent. Gaaa. HarGn a. az ano ,.c a,sAe
q. d. BonA. Cen. Pass. Aa's
Daily globe., 1879-03-23
W dEAl :,
MILWAUKEE.
CHICAGO,
CORN

Wheat receipts in Milwaukee, 42,350 bushels ship
ments 1882 bushels.
Daily globe., 1879-03-23

92.zc
Daily globe., 1879-03-23
TRAINS.

River Division
Through Chicago h East.
ern Express. :.
Through Chicago h East.
ern Express.
iowa and Winnesora. Div.
Prairie du Ohien, Milwau.
kee and Chicago Express
St.Louis l. Kansas City Ez
do do
Owatonna PASSENGER
Daily globe., 1879-03-23
LEAVE ,

III IA . In pat .
r7:D p m 16 10 = u
Daily globe., 1879-03-23

NEW YORK March %
COTTON-Dull at 101s@1Oh C: futures weak.
FLOUR--Dull and unchanged; receipts $1,000 bar
The New York herald., 1879-07-02
BROOKLYN'S I'll" ROADS.

PROGRESS OF WORK ON PRESIDENT BRUFFs
RoAD-INDIGNATIoN AGAINST THE ALDER
MEN-THE KINGS COUNTY ROAD.
Work was continued in an active manner by the
Brooklyn IL" Railroad Company along their route
yesterday They devoted special attention to the
streets In the vicinity of Fulton Ferry the main OBJ
ject being to take possession of them before the
rival company. the Kings County IL Road Com
pany, could get to work. Excavations for the foun
dation stones were dug on Water street and at the
corner of Sands and Washington streets. At the in
tersection of the latter two streets the bridge
branch of tho road will be erected. The
working force numbers 500 men. but this
force will be considerably increased on Monday
next The work on Grand avenue. from Park to
Lexington avenue. is advancing rapidly. and tho
excavations will be extended to Broadway. Much
Indignation felt by property owners on the line.
three or four of whom threatened to shoot any one
who should tear up the streets in front OF their
residences. No actual conflict occurred, however,
and the foremen and workmen were civil anil con-
siderate in their manner when addressed. Excava-
tions are now ready the foundation stones from
broadway to Lewis avenue.
One of the officials of the Brooklyn "L road said
yesterday that possession was nine points of the
law, and their charter from the Legislature was the
tenth point. Their company had the right OF way.
and they regarded the action of the Common Coun-
Gil in giving the privilege to the Kings county road
to run through Water and Washington streets as
illegal. President Bruf says the company is in
sound financial condition. They wonid probably
lay the granite blocks on Water street at night III
order avoid obstructing public travel. The iron
work will arrive next week.
Lenjamin Bryer Of No. 9S Lexington avenue. and
we other property holders, obtained temporary in
functions against President Bruhs road from Judge
Barnard Supreme Court. Kings county. yesterday.
restraining the company from excavating the street
in front of their property. The plaintiffs claim that
they tho ground in front OF their houses to the
middle of the street. The injunctions only apply
to the immediate front of the property claimed to
be damaged aud does not affect any other portion OF
the route.
Bitter feeling is expressed against the Aldermen
by property owners the route OF the Kings county
IL road their action in overriding the veto OF
the Mayor and thereby permitting the value of thcir
properly to be impaired. They hint freely that
bribery WAS resored in order to bring about the
result and suits threatened against the company
upon all sides BY iratc land owners. Work will be
commenced By the latter company soon as the
Supreme Court shall have decided upon the question
OF the confirmation of the report OF the Rapid Tran
sit Commission now pending.
The New York herald., 1879-07-02
PILOT COMMISSIONERS.

The Board of Pilot Commissioners met yesterday.
President Ambrose Snow in the chair. A communi-
cation was received from Christian X Ross. Master
Warden OF Philadelphia, asking whether an appren-
tice who had served under q regular pilot on tow
boat could receive license. the same IL he had
served on n pilot boat; and also whether pilot
should no on tho vessel being towed or vessel
towing. The Board replied that apprentices must
serve a term ON pilot boats as well as towboats. and
that pilots should always go on the vessel beng
towed.
A communication was received from Mr.. John Van
Boskirk u property owner at Bayonne. N j., calling
the attention of the Commissioners to the dumping
OF mud near the Kills, there being no bulkhead to
prevent 1t from destroying the channel. Inspector
conway Investigated the complaint and reported
that Lombard Il Ayers. oil rehners, on the Jersey
shore in the Kills, dredging out their dock and
dump their land. having driven piles to prevent
II going into the channel Mr.. Conway thought that
as the dumping near the entrance to the Kills IT
very important that means should bc adopted TO
prevent the spread of the mud into the channel The
Board referred the matter TO the New Jersey Com
inissioncrs.
Police Commissioner MacLean notified the Board
that scows had been placed in the North aud East
rivers for the reception OF ashes from tugs ana
steamboats,.
The Board rendered their decision in the case of
the collision between the lilo Jauero and the oli
Dominion. which occurred May 6 captain Weir
of the Rio Janeiro, made the complaint, and from
the evidence taken the Commissioners decided that
the Rio Janeiro so close to the shoal ON Gov
ernors Island that she could not give way any
more without going ashore she subsequently went
on shore, and the Board censurei Pilot Nelson Tor
the vessel, who wanted HIM to stop.
The Board then adjourned.
The New York herald., 1879-07-02
GERMAN MASONIC TEMPLE.

THE CORNER STONE TO BE LAID TO-DAY WITH
APPROPRIATE CEREMONIES.
The corner stone of the new German Masonic
Temple to be erected by the German Al .sonic Asso-
citation at No. DO East Fifteenth street will be laid
with appropriate ceremonies this afternoon under
the auspices of the Grand Lodge of the state OF New
York. All the German lodges in the city will take
part in tho ceremonies. The line of procession
will be formed on Irving place, right resting
on Sixteenth street, and the column will move
at three O'clock the junior lodges taking first place
followed bv the older lodges, and the Grand Lodge
bringing up the The marshal OF the day Is Mr.
John Kcim, Past Master of Zchokc Lodge. No. 2Jl.
The route OF the procession will be through Irv-
ing place to Twentieth street, through Twentieth
street to Fourth avenue, down Fourth ave-
nue., around the Washington Monument. and down
broadway to Tenth street. through Tenth street
to Second avenue; up Second avenue to Fifteenth
street aud through Fifteenth to the site of
the Temple. On arriving there the exercises will
commence. The dispeisation for the laying of the
corner will be read and list of the articles de-
posted therein. There will bo numerous other
ceremonies gone through with such rs the prayer
of the chaplain. the formal introduction of the
architect to the lodges. the proclamation of the
Grand Master, and the whole will conclude with u
song composed by Heinrich Boyer.
The New York herald., 1879-07-02
BOY BUCCANEERS.

In the inspired pages of dime literature George
and william Krouse had read Of the exploits Of
Observation-Disclosures of the black flag who foraged
with vengeance ashore and held high carnival on
the seas-and both the boys longed to emulate the
bright examples sot them. On sunday afternoon
they launched pig boat they had borrowed some
where and made straightway for the wcehawkeu
shore, which made the nearest approach to
a hostile coast of anything to he found
In these waters. Their purpose pillage.
and to work the small marauders went
with will. Poultry was their "loot." and such .
stripping OF hen roosts begun as would do honor
10 trampdom in its pamiest days. 1t appears that
Mrs. Mary Bendernackie was the chief sufferer Her
farmhouse was infested by the freebooting youths.
aud as many rs ten geese we're bagged before they
turned their faces riverward Then came discovery.
and there was hue and cry I'm Weehawken. but the
krouse boys ahoat ia their pig boat laughed at
pursuit aud pulled right payiy for the New
York shore. The Bendcrnackl,s, though. are
not race to be imposed on, and one "
the family went post haste to the Twen-
tieth precinct. where he told all about the
'.rovers OF the sea- and the abducted fowl. Oiicer
Fredericks directed to investigate and he did
with such effect that he captured the krouse BROTH
ers before nghtfall Their text books piracy had
given directions about how to act in such cases.
they did what seemed most prudent IL less vaor-
ous and made clean breast of the whole adventure.
They had sold ave OF the geese to George scicft.
of No. sos Eleventh avenue and in that gem
ticmans cellar, concealed in a dark corner.
the officer found them. Five more had been dis
posed OF 90 Mrs. Bridget Morrison. of No. 553
West Thirty tyninth street. and Fredericks went In
quest of them. In the ccal bin he found couple
OF quaking and thoroughly denoraiizcd birds. "
the other three trace could be had Ut hrrt. but
making the search with light littie bnuch OF
bones and feathers discovered which was all
the rats had lett of the stolen geese The Krouses.
the birds the people with whom thcy
found. brought to the Jefferson Market Police
Court. The boys we're committed.
The New York herald., 1879-07-02
MONEY ORDER TRANSACTIONS.

Postmaster James report for the quarter ended
June 20 shows an increase in the domestic money or
der business of s5700o0 over the corresponding
quarter last year. The total transactions domcs-
tic and International amount to s10.430.O23 ~.
There were 29o29 money orders certified for payment
in Europe amounting to si70s52 0s. and 1868 re-
ceived. aggregatng $2G3.5Os 10 There were lI3,32v
domestic orders paid-an increase OF 1904 orders
over the quarter of last yearwhose total value
represented $l707.7i7 81. surplus money order
funds to the amount of S3.s7T7y7 received from
postmasters, and postmascrs' drafts on letters OF
credit account. representing s2.l97. .9s4 paid
The New York herald., 1879-07-02
EX-INsPECTOR GRACE REAPPOINTED.

Deputy Collector Balch, of the Custom House.
greatly astonished yesterday morning by tho ap-
pearancc of ex-Inspcctor william II. Grace bearing
papers of reappointment Inspector of Customs.
Grace, it will be remembered, was removed from
the custom House for alleged misconduct and
thereupon assaulted General George II. sharpe. who
was the Surveyor Ut that time. For this assault
The New York herald., 1879-07-02

Grace was tried, convicted and sentenced to
years imprisonment. In the absence OF Collector
Merritt Deputy Collector Balch refused to ad-
minister the oath OF Office to Grace. upon
the ground that his appointment was in di-
rect contraventon OF the civil service rules. he
not having appeared before any board of examina-
ton. How Grace secured a reappointment was
matter of wopderment in the Custom House yester-
day. Many were OF the opinion that he obtained 1t
during the absence Secretary Sherman the Secre-
tary having it is said repeatedly declared that Grace
should not under any circumstances receive posi-
ton in the Customs service
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-22

The PHAIR CAsE.-Last Friday evening
Judges Royce and Redfield were ut the
Pavilion hearing the counsel of John p.
Phair on the question whether he should
be allowed to file his petition for n new
trial in the supreme court. Col. Veazey,
c. B. Eddy, Esq, and S. w. Mccall, Esq.
Of Boston, represented Phar. L. j.
Ormsbee, Esq, of Rutland, former states
attorney. and G. E. Lawrence. the present
states attorney. were present.
Phair's petition and the affidavits sup
porting it were read. He relies on newly
discovered evidence that he was at Bran
don, June 8, 1874. and at Providence. r.
|, on the night of June 9, 1874. and on
circumstances going 10 crimnatc one Au-
relia Brooks, n courtesan sometime inmate
of The house of Mrs. Freeze.
Judges Royce and Redfeld allowed him
to file his petition and the question whether
he shall have a new trial or not will be
heard at the term of the supreme court to
be held in Rutland county January S0th.
Then we shall have Il decision by COM
petent tribunal rs to whether there ha.
been enough new matter discovered since
his former trial TO render it right and jus,
to give him a new one. The case is now
out of the hands Of partisans on either side
and it will do no good for one side to
blow nor for the other to rage" any
more. The court will say what the law is
on the facts shown within very short
time.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-22
BOSTON MARKET.

fLOUR-ls firm and sales of Western supcuGo
a. W O0u3 20; common extras at s. 1jG4 .! Y DOL
Wisconsin extras at 81 00d5 SO; Minnesota a.
Guiding choice bakers brandsl 81 2jaj % wlntt'
wheat Ohio and Michigan at 81 7jd5 %; Indiana
and Illinois at $5 OOd5 50;St. Louis at sidji patent
minnesota and Wisconsin at s. 5UGs % = Dol lor
spring wheats, and $6G7 81 for winter Whea'''
nominal.
GRAlN-Corn is scarce and firm; We quple ne"
mixed ana yellow at 50d51c b. bushei Ods are !"
moderate demand at 36dI0c No. and extra wlllt,
3idS5c No: ?, and S3aSic for No. white and so
mixed Rye is selling at 6Od6lc per bushcI Shnl
are selling at $l5 O0dl5 IS y ton; Fine Feed sI'N
10 90; and MI tdlngs Sl60l7 perton.
PROVlSlONS.-POrk is in steady demand, WIN
sales at se 25ds so per Dbl for new princes goa
20; Dbl for new mess, and 10 5Jd2l for cltt
ana extra clear. Beef Is quiet but steady, WIN
with sales at 5Odl0 so per Dbl for mess and ext"
mess; and 81 O0nl2 90 Tor for family LIld Is
held at6H06Sc Boston and Western. >mohed
iiams are selling at Ease y b for city and Ntsten
4Sc b ID.
BUTTER AND CHEEsE.-Choice lots are N
steady demand, but other grades are dull; chElte
cTeamefles at 2Sd3Oc. choice New York and Nel
mont diaries at 22a25c; and medium at Il dl6c per
~. cheese is held at 7d9c per 10 or tar to cb'l'e
quality,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-22
France.

The great republican victory in the
election of senators brought on a ministe-
rial crisis, many of the radicals holding
that the present ministry with Dufaure
at its head, was not sufficiently pronounce
ed in its republicanism.
But on Monday after the government
had stlted in the chambers its proposed
line of policy a vote of confidence was
passed by large majority of the republi-
can votes, the conservatives RETAINING
from taking part in the voting.
The government will gradually make the
local administration of its functions more
and more republican although it will
hesitate to remove officials who have done
well, on account of mere political opin-
ions. What France now needs is prudence
Oh the part of the triumphant republican
party and that it refrain from all political
excuses and prosecutions. Gambetta, the
real leader of advanced republican
thought, appears TO have n good degree Of
common sense and may be looked TO 10
keep the more unreasonable spirits in
check. If he does this republicanism now
ascendant may perpetuatc itself rs the
permanent form Of government.