davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-04-16
boetrp.

A Fossillian Ballad.
sing OF the Kinkaiou
The carnivorous Kinkajou,
Who fell in love with the prodigal son,
OF an antediluvian mastOdon:
And when In love-so proud she grew
The prehensile tail of Miss Kinkajou
Curled round with an extra kink OF two.
They danced the matachin,
The elegant matachin
When the plantigrade heel of Miss Kinkajou
Upset the colossal form of the one
She loved-yes even the graceful son
OF the antediluvian mastodon.
Alas! for the matachin,
Uprose the pachydermatous son
OF the antediluyian mastodon,
And babe her adieu, with never a tear,
But munched an drdchis hypogea,
Commenting on heels in manner severe,
Alas! for the Kinkajou,
The deserted Kinkajou,
She wept for the autoschediastical son
OF the antediluvian mastodon,
Then wiped her eyes and YEARLY sighed,
Uncurled the TAIL now shorn of its pride,
Turned up her plantigrade heels-and died.
F. u n
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-04-16

GAVE YOUR MONEY!!
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-04-16

A Connects with Va. Midland Mail leaving Char
lottesg I, LIS A for Lynch6nrg and A.
B Connects closely with Virginia Midland Trains
for a ashin9ton, Baltimore, New York, Sc.
G Connects with Richmond & Danville Train leaving
l0.55 p. m, and Richmond & Petersburg Train
leaving 10. 20 p: m, for the South.
Connects with !, r. 4 D. Train leaving at ll4oa.
the SOUTH Connects with the cid Dominion
Steamers leaving at High ride, on Sunday. Tues
day aud Friday, for New York.-Connects with
Va. Steamboat leaving at us a. M. on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday for Norfolk. Connects
with Il. & P. r. leaving at 500p. M, for Nor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-20
,.spnnLIoAN nEgrINas.

Grafton. September 20. Gen y. God, j. 49,,
PaTfeTsbufg, September "a Hon. John a lamp
hail and Hon. ". b. Stevenson ~, t.hn A
Voieapo. September Is, Al night, Hon. JOhn a
cswp6ell and Hon. v. +. sIeyetson; r.,,,h,n w
HsrfiSyille, september 9, John ~ SamP0o''' We
q SisysnsSi, md Captain q Q. Cole.
Peunlborough, sePb oer ~ hise., sins
NsSt Union September -, same tptakers'
cIsTESburS october !, tame iPeaksrs.
q eSiop, UciOber2, Eatne iPeakerS.
FddTrpoTt, October I, same sPtaken' Fp
ssiSn. October 5, John A. Campbell and pRF'
Pugh. ,,.,l.r,
pistInyilIe, October I, Iatns Ipasksis.
NIddishOl,inP October 5, zane speakers:
SsT Msrtin,Tiliv, OrtnbeT 0, Elu'a sPeaktrs.
Rhseling, Ostobtru, Hon. John q. SmPeeiL
f.attIabef Is, al Ittieton, same speaker;
Psssfs6ufs, Grs0t Co.. October 9Th o'eiock p NJ
hT F SsIrssP suSisSn County october Sh O'CLOCK
NO ooIsa HS Had; Co, October 7th, 2oelOst p NJ
'a RSn sSs,a rpp.hIre Co.. october shs o'clock
Fuf sSs Sha ;np,hlrs Co ooser 9th, a0oOef
p ~. same SPEAKER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-20

with plumber TO an extent far surprising
that Of old Nero's Spanish legates, and
reyels in wealth and splendOr in Palatial
edifice at Washington and summer rest'
dence in Ohio. He stands in with al CHE
Wall street robbers and rings, does Shat.
ever they want him TO do in oongrts and
remorsely chews up and spits but the
small remnant Of the Government Of our
fathers. The bondholdsrs and sbe banks
now own pretty much the whQse country,
and in four years more therstwill be moth.
ing left for the people, and the land will
be as bereit, brown and bare as Virginia
sage patch. This is what We are coming
to unless West Virginia rolls up an In
creased Democratic majority and puts a
stop to it.
Such is precisely the sort oistuff that is
being fed by the bucketful to thousands oil
Democratic voters in this State at this
time. Republicans who hear It write
questions to US and to others, as to this,
that and the other assertion oil these cruae
Democratic speakers, Some ofthem want
us 10 write articles in reply, just as If the
articles we might write would ever be
seen by one man in fifty Of those who are
thus flled with such abominable lies-
We might as well whistle jigs to the wind
What is needed at this time are meetings
| in these same localities where, as far al
possible, the same people thus lied to ant
misled can be addressed by those who
know whereof they speak, speaker
who can openly and emphatically defy an,
OF these crude orators to make good thei
outrageous assertions
Such men are not plenty and they ar
all at work, and it is impossible to suppl!
the demand for them. We are in hopl
before the canvass is over that additona
speakers can be had from other States
aud that before November number Q
good meetings can be arranged for in ever!
Democratic county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-20
nina Me.l YirrInIn cnnrns..


The harvest Is great but the laborers are
few. In no previous campaign has there
been such demand for Republican meet
iugs and speeches from the people. Every
locality, however small, wants meeting
mot only one, but two or three meetings
and their leading spirits are writing
here, there, and everywhere for speakers.
The public interest in the issues Of the
contest and the results OF tie election,
was hardly more marked during the most
exciting days Of the war. This is not
strange, seeing that We have at last come
to crisis in the history Of this country
when the results Of the war are 10 be
shaped for veal or woe by the decision at
the approaching elections.
II Is most unfortunate that a greater
number of speakers can not be put in
the field. The Republicans Of West Vir
ginia are forced to depend largely on the
few men among themselves who have
been accustomed to take part in the pub.
lie discussions OF their principles, and al
though their number is as large, consider,
ing the time OF their existence as a party
IN the State, as the number Of Democratic
orators, yet, as matter OF course, in the
Democratic counties, where there are 80
many aspirants for Office, and so many
hsltfedged attorneys who are only too
glad to traverse the country and harangue
the people with a view TO office, the
Democracy have a gieat advantage In
point OF plethora Of material, such as it is,
to draw upon for speakers. Some Of these
speakers are living curiosilies as stump
orators. They get hold Of Ia Congressional
document Issued by the Democratic Ma.
tlonal Committee, and proceed to masti-
cate 1t for use on the stump. 1t Is hard
on their intellectual digestion. a public
document in the hands OF a stumper who
has scarcely any other information, and
who is without tho habit Of mind or the
discipline that prepare man to make
use OF any specific Information on any par
ticular point, simply sets him wild, and
when he gets on the stump thus equipped
he slashes aud gushes in a way that even
Dickens, with all his genius, could never
have appropriately cariCatured.
1t is on such pabulum as this that the
people in many Of the Democratic c9un.
Ties in this state are fed. They are led to
wonder why the Republican party is not
mostly found in the penilentahe5 OF the
country, seeing that almost without ex.
ception they are thieves and robbers
They are Mortified at the figures showing
what untold millions the Republicans
have stolen from the Treasury, and are
told that Senator Henry G. Davis has
proved that the books are all wrong, full
OF iorgeries and false entries, and that
there is really NO telling whether or not
the Government Is not dead broke.
Asior Garfield, he has gorged himself
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-20
From Another Correspondent
HUNTINGTON, September Is.

HUNTINGTON, September 10.
Editors intelligence.
Hon. George @. sturgiss spoke at Mil
ton, Cabell county, at one o'clock yester-
day. Owing TO the dampness Of the
weather the meeting was held in church,
which was packed full OF anxious and at
tentiye hearers. Mr.. Sturgiss spoke for
one hour and twenty minutes, and never
before have seen such close attention
given to political speech. He illustrated
the whole situation in regard to our Stale
affairs, from clear, common.sense stand
point, and many democrat went away
rom the meeting at the close in q think
ing mood, and some OF them frankly ad-
mitted that George g. Sturgiss would make
a better Governor than Jake Jackson.
In the evening Mi. Sturgiss aud Mr.J "a.
Campbell spoke at Huntington. Arrange
mems had been made to hold the meet:
ing in the Opera Hail, but as the time ior
The meeting 10 commence drew near II
was apparent that the hall would not hold
the people, so the meeting was held out OF
doors. There was about 500 people pres
emit, including quite number Of the Re-
publican ladies OF the city. The crowd
NBTN OAANAAy
exception OF few Democrats, some OF
whom had too little sense and the balance
too much whisky. Mr.. sturGiss speech
is highly complimented by fair minded
Democrts, and all agree that 1t was mas
terly argument in favor Of Republicanism,
the advancement Of the State and the
prosperity OF the people.
Owing TO the lateness OF the hour, Mr..
Campbell spoke but short time. He
spoke to the point and was frequently ap-
plauded.
Both entlemen were highly appreciated,
and we hope they will come again.
The Republicans Of Cabell county are
well organized and doing good work.
There are come fifteen or twenty Garfield
and Arthur clubs 10 good working order,
which will be heard from in October ior
sturgiss and the whole State ticket.
The Republicans here are alive and
mean business. j.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-20

without a cheer for anyone and with the
least enthusiasm Of any political meeting
that l have attended.
/, Lew Jordan was here, but failed 70 PIT
In his appearance as q speaker, as also did
Col. Tom o 'Bkien and Curt Brown. They
were smiling and shaking hands with
their constituents. Frank Walters was
very anxious TO address the Germans, but
there being none present from the Father.
land but himself, he was deprived OF that
privilege. Upon the whole the meeting
Of the Bourbons on this occasion was q
perfect failure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-20
THE THIRD DISTRICT.
The Excellent work Done by Hons. Geo.
q. sturgiss and John A. Campbell
speeches nj Various Points.


speeches nj Various Points.
HUSrNaroS, September l6, 1880.
Editors 1nisllsenetr.
The Republican canvass in the Kanaw-
ha Valley is not, perhaps, attracting as
much attention in your paper as It's impor-
lance deserves. We are not SO numerous
as our opponents, hut we are ardent ener-
getic and hopeful on behalf Of our princi-
pies. The coming Of our candidate Tor
Governor among us, accompanied by Mr..
Campbell. of Hancock, Presidential Elec-
tor for your district, has been the occasion
Of much enthusiasm and some large meet
lngs. They have made good impression
at all points, and whatever may be the re
suit Of this canvass, have sown seed that
will bear fruit in the future. They have
addressed meetings in Mason, Putnam
Kanawha and Cabell counties. The one
at Winfield, the county.seat OF Putnam
filled the court house to oveftlowing, and
was composed in part Of Greenbacken
and ex. ConiederateS. TWAS much larg
or meeting than jackson had at the same
place. At Charleston the entire court
house yard was filled, and for nearly foul
hours the people stood and listened L
Messrs. Sturgiss and Campbell on Eationa
and State issues. 1t vas indeed a grand
meeting.
The Republicans are everywhere shown
friendship by the Greenbackers, No won
der that this should be so, since both are
standing together in the South on the Is
sues OF a. free vote and fair count. They
may well be allies on this issue since tht
j Alabama election. A number OF them will
vote both for Garfield and Sturgiss.
MAJOR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-20

Consider what Lee and Jucts0's ,rotud do
,rere Iey alis. 7hae arc he same principles
for ,rhich hsy fought for four years. Remen-
Der he men uhO poured forth tier Hft blood on
ppginia's soil, and do not abandon lIen nO'0.
Remember dat upon your rose depends die sue
cess of he Democratic tcta.-[IFode bamp'
lon, al Gle needing in Me intrsl Of Democratic
Harmony in Virginia, al StatrltOn, July %.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-20

The Gospel OF Hate In West virginia.
az hate tks Republican parry uith all ats in
te.aty Of my nature, ! intend TO teach mt
children 10 hate IT, Ihape Tired hating Il, ant
mean 10 90 10 nay graue hating it"-Speeeh o
JAKE Jackson, Dan. candidate for Governor, a
Foiynont ,Itllv 90,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-20
,.I,oN.1 efplleLICAN TICKET
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET

YoH GOVERNOR,
dso. C. sTuRGlss, Of AOnOnsaliA
suPEESrEspENT OF THEE SCHOOLS
A. 1. PURIEToE, Of Wood.
ATTORNEY sKSEEAI,
GEO. B. CALDWELL oil Ohio
AupTToE,
JOIN s. CuEsRGHAA, Of KAnaWhA
TREASpRxR,
RICHARD BURKE, Of Monroe.
SUPREME JUDsE,
EDWIN MAXWELL, Of HHl1lson.
yoR ooSGRESs,
"a Di5triet-J. I. HokE' Oh AinstA'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-20
Yves, virginia pourbonism.

"Iam prepared TO say lsai ,oe hare de 'eors
Constitution Of any STATE in de UniOn."-
IEr Judge Jama Ferguson, Of Kanarha-d
Democrat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-20
REpusucAa County, TICKET.

HHEElYy,
GEORGE u. PARKS.
PnosxCUIISO ATTeasEI,
t. }. HuGUs.
AansoE, CRY plsTEieF,- !
c. A. AEIABEiGBT.
AsEzSoR, oouSTHr DISTRICT
4. Il. ARMSTRONG.
nousE OF DEr.HOATES'
W. P. HUBBARD,
G. D. TH0APsoE,
JOHN FREw,
sIMON l.. MCcoLLoCH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
a CARD

To all who are suffering from the errors and indIs-
eretloDs Of youth, nervous weakness, early decay,
los Of manhood, de., will send recipe that will
cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by missionary in South America.
Send sCli.lddrSssed envelope TO the REy. JosEPH
T. LYMAN. Station D. Ha0 YerE Cur. iai2.Mwy4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-20
TIMD TABIH.

DENTIsrRY.-To THOSE THAT DE.
~ HIRE . ave their natural teeth No Vould nv
thatEe are now better prepared than ever bSfoe q
enable them 70 do %, By the use oi an EtRcTRo
md Landowner Gold Filllngs With more az q oSir
Patients, than have heFetoioIO been made IA MI
dty or elsewhere, without the aid Of The KottTic
PiugRCT, Whist We ny We can provo BIZ Actual
lerinnsfFntion, Call and see for yourselyos
JAMES n. 9uRGtS0E 4 SON,
aui No. liIS Market 81, Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-20
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

tDaily except Sundly-EBERrk Accommodation.
istSubRnYllle Aecommo1Ahons-Thll train during
tho dRy pansga Backward and forward hotWean Mar
tins Ferry and BeilnlTe, stopping vhen required 1t
sherman House, RtnShils, West Wheeling and
GTRyGl Hl1.
IUTiehsVilie Accommodation.
fCanal Dover Accommodation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-20

DOCK ANDJoB PRINTING-ATTHR
ID Daily Inielliseneer Job Otiee you eanget I'll
kinda Of Book and Job Printing on the shortest notice
Nos. rs and n Fourteenth 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-20
The constitutional Amendments,

CoprttuuosAl Amsndnsnt Article e'snt-tVi
Ratification. -.,,.. ,A,,,.., A,,i.
constitutional Amendment, Section thirteen Anu
ala ihrnc-tOE RauhChilon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-20


We ask You to call and see US before buying;
NOVELTIES was never so large Our prices
will sell them at once
We have BLANKETS AND FLANNELs
cheaper than you will find them elsewhere.
We sell DOMESTIC HOUSEKEEPING
GOODS very cheap. -
We show more uLoAKs AND sHAWLS
than all other houses combined.
Our increasing trade encourages US to sell
still cheaper than ever. ,,,r
Our store must be headquarters for FINE
DRESS G0oDSat low prices.
We have a large force Of willing salesmen
to serve you politely.
pariment this fall. We mean TO sell goods
We have them, and wish TO distribute them,
II low prices are inducements. Come and zee
uB
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-20
WANTED.
WANTED
GENERAL HANCOCK

By 7. 3. WILSON, Editorial stna Nsr Y,rs WI,
With laets and 6gdfes Sinea the days Of Wiklb,,,.
a CfCLOPEOIA FOR VOTERS, 4 ~
worth having Over 800 pRgeS GO illuT,rItiopl ~
on receipt Of price $500. The 0utai ior Is, ~.
ness, 90 cts. Apply at once. r n TEIiT ~
4sncLs IOI bIOAuAAyt y j. MI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-20

Dem oeratie Meeting Last FrIday-Coi
Ben and Joe Woods Address Very
select AudieHce-Not n Cheer nj the
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-10

The exercises of the day were
closed with a rather tame tourna
'ment, and the happy crowd disperSs-
ed. feeling that the day had been
we'll spent and with great profit to
the citizeus of Granger county.
The officers Of the Club-Presi
dent McAnally. Secretary Carmi-
chall and Treasurer Turley-all did
their duty impsrtially and well, and
to the satisfaction Of all.
We cannot forebear an allusion
to the open and cordial hospitality
extended to every one By Major and
Mrs. D. Turley, assisted by their
daughter, Miss Hattie. and Mrs
Dickson, the handsome wife OF Will
S. Dickson. Esq. The memory oil
which will gladden. many hearts long
after this show will have become Q
thing of the past.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-10
IT WIS KONEY DID III.
TAzEwELL, Tenn, Nov. 8, 186

TAzEwELL, Tenn, Nov. 8, 1880.
Te the Editor of The Morristswn Gazette:
We are not beaten, but overpowered by
money. r. l.. Taylor had to fight the
Washington andKnoxville office holding
rings, combined with the treasury of the
United States. 1t is true he had good
and true men to support him, but 1t was
impossible for them TO successfully con-
front and overcome the mOney power of
the United States If it had been left
alone to Pettibone and Taylor to run the
race, and not Taylor and the combined
forces and treasure of the Republican
party, Taylor would have been re-elect-
ed by larger majority than he had two
years ago. We know he is only noun
tain hey, but we are proud of our gall
liant leader He fought gloriously in the
front ranks, and though borne down by
by. their rings and cliques, bought, pack
ed, sworn and branded with the United
States treasury irons, still the people Of
Claiborne county are proud of Robert
L. Taylor. Pettibone's henchmen may
bring their Postmaster Generals to shake
their hSary locks, their Knoxville pest
master and their Knoxville congressman,
but if they will only keep Uncle Sans
pocket book cut of the scales. Bob can
manage them all on the stump, override
their Garfield clubs aHd go to Congress
by 1900 over Pettibone. If Pettibone
combines such personal magnetism with
his wonderful eloquence and statesman
ship in oratory why was it necessary feT
him to swing to Garfield coat tail and
bring to his help Maynard, Rule, Ran
delph, Thornburgh, Houk, and the more
effective aid of the treasury. Pettibone
forced himself upon the people and they
will repudiate him two years hence.
= 4
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-10
THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK:

1HH GOAlG44O<14A W ANNO-I~"
For weeks past the whole coun-
try has been in foment over the
election. 1t 10 rather . sad com.
mentary on our civilization TO say
that no great political question has
been thoughtfulIy handled in the
campaign, or decided by the cleo
ton. Yet this is the truth. A sad
der feature is that corruption money
has been very freely used by both
parties. Thousands &c votes have
been bought, 80 that the result 0.
the electiou may be taken as PROOF
that the Republicans Of America
spend their money more freely than
the Democrats, or have more money
at their command. This is the sim
pie truth Of the whole matter. 1t
has been said, and will be repeated,
that the result records the verdict
of the great North, that the South
shall not again obtain control of the
Government. No doubt many votes
in the North were influenced by this
consideration. But il this is so, it
only indicates that the people of
the North are to that extent ignor-
| ant of the truth. For when ii is
said by any body that the people OF
the South desire anything else than
stable good government for the
whole country, irrespective OF sec
lions, q falsehood is told either ig
norantly or maliCiOusly.
| Upon the whole, the result Of the
election proves that small MAORI
ty of the people of the North have
once more been controlled by theil
preiudices against the South, which
prejudice exists alone by reason o
the fact that the truth is not knowr
and understood.
! During the past ten years the
people of the South have advanced
in material prosperity in a wonder
full degree. The population Of the
South, as whole, has increased il
ratio that has astonished our north
arn brethren. This has been brought
about by reason of the fact that the
people have been industriously at
tending to their own business. Let
the same course be followed for ten
years to ceme, and results will fol
low which will forever destroy the
prejudices which now divide the sec
tions.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-10
ered lie, they miEIlt have BEEN gather-

cred then, they might have been gather
"a now. ~ r.
p When party abandens its successful
and deserving leaders; when a party al
lows its enemies to dictate wh0 shall
and who shall not be its nominees;
when a party opens It's campaign by
raising a white flag and beating a re-
treat. that party has shown. itself TO be
worthy of defeat, such signal defeat as
has just overwhelmed the Democracy,
Mr. Tilden was the one great Demo
crat who was free from even the faintest
suspicion of succession. The Republi-
cans of this great city knew personally
that the Government would be as safe
in Tilden's hands as in those Of any
member of their own party; and the
business men of New Yerk knew that
the great business interests of the coun-
try would be safe in his keeping. Such
was the prevailing feeling of confidence
in him among both parties.
Hancock is good Union man, whose
fidelity and patriotism have been writ
ten on the battlefield In the red ink of
his own blood. But the published daily
list of old rebel soldiers visiting him
would half ill an album; and this cir
cumstance alone alarmed many voters.
Then in business everybody knew that
Hancock had not the advantage of an
experience like Tilden's.
AT all events, whatever the esntrol
ling causes may have been, the Demo
Gratis are beaten. Let them take the de
feat like men. The Republicans have
undoubtedly done many things to carry
the country which will not help them
on the road to heaven; but then there
have been some practices on the Demo
cratic side not altogether sanity.
The past is lost in, all but the admsni
tions to be gathered from its exper
fences. The future remains still epen
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-10

The strengthening scanda!
has been revived with increasing
sensational effects. It is now charg-
ed that Mrs. Sprague accompanied
Senator Conkling in his recent can
vass through New York, stopping at
the same hotels and travelling under
his protection. A divorce suit is
spoken of. with Senator Conkling as
correspondent with Mrs. Sprague,
and should it be instituted. all the
facts will be brought out, and the
Senatorial Apollo will have claims
upon the sympathies of the Republi-
can party equal to those of Beecher
and Kalloch.