davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-09-30

\ vote for President, taken ON the Wednesday
morning train from this city, resulted in 26 f)r Gar
field, and 6 for Hancock.
Among the visitors and committees at the state
Fair last week, from this city, were Howard Muir
ply, W. G. Marshall and Geo. +. Bracket.
WINrERPoRT. Rev. Mr.. Twining, of Michigan
is visiting his friends here Mrs. Jane Rumlil
died in Boston recently, and was brought to Win.
terport, sept. 23d, for burial. She was the dangh
ter Of the late Capt James Bolan, of this place. and
1T the time of marriage to Mr. r. she was the widow
of Capt. Henry Atwood. -Four brass cannons are
being placed one at each corner of the soldiers Mon
uncnt. They were donated by the government
and We're evidently captured from the enemy, as
one of them is spiked. Two small misses were OF
their way TO school a few days since, when one Of
| them said, with much apparent pride. d" EN-No1
| smith took dinner at our house today" "Wcll,'
| said the other elf he is cNtioN. smith, my father
| is cN Representatives for they run him for Repre-
sentative one year. hui did not elect him. Wal
| Lace Whceldcn formerly Of this place met with
serious accident it j. said at Treats Mil, i'll IInmp
den, and viii lose all, a large part of one of hi
| hands \ circular saw did il. Mir. Whredcn'- old
est daughter, a Young lady of much promise, dice
! a Short time Since
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-09-30

Names of Non Resident Proprictors if known.
JAMES NJ. BANKS Lot and buildings on west side
Northport Ave. bounded north by ;. Burgess land
south by Pickard heirs and II. NJ. Burgcss......
JAMES BICKNELL'S HEIRS. Lot and buildings on
west side Congress St, 2d south from Miller st.
LORENZO q. COOMBs. Land on east side of North
port Avenue, bounded south and east by land of
ltobt. Coomb'S heirS....
LEMUEL III. -GiPTIL. Land and buildings at east
end of lower bridge north side of road be
tween the shore and land of j. Il. Hanson, and
heirs of VIM. Stevens. Observation-Disclosures.
MRS. MARY HALL Lot and New England House
on east side High
JOHN .. JOHNSON. Land on north side Belmont
Avenue, ID east of Belmont line
MCPHERSON, AUGUSTUS. Land and buildings on
road leading from Smaits cor and past shepherd
Nichols, first east of school House in Dis. No. -,
OKSAMIfS r. PATTERSON. Land being northwest
corner of lot No. 80, bounded west by f. l..
Whittier land, 50. by land of \. L. Patterson.
DAVID w. Philips. Land on east side job White
road, between land of Franklin Brier and Elisha
Harris
CITY OF BELFAST, sept. ., l-S0,-3Wio
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-09-30
SHIP NEW S.
PORT OF BELFAST.
ARPJN"En

Sept 23d, schrs. Henry, Woods, Boston; VIM.
stevens, Carter, do.
sept. 10Th, ochr. Earl, Darby, Boston.
SAILED.
Sept. I'D, schrs. Lillian, Ryan, Boston; Fannie x
Edith, Chapman, do.
Sept 23d, Orion, Bird, Boston.
= 18th, schr. Mary Farrow, Patershal, Ban
%or; VIM, stevens, Staples, do.
sept. 18th, schr. Henry, Woods, Bangor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-09-30

T. Woodwork j. Of Il shade to harmonic, with The
..I-t-r, and fre-auiue The pe,7- Are ncwIy and
.. t-oInrly eu-hioue1 Taken alt 4ether the whole
l4cNcellent taste ana very effective The He-rT,
t-r'on- and ve~ti3We ut rtut@I in particulars
Is newly c4rpcteI
t'efore the commencement Of tlt morning -eitl-
u.s., me pastor naJe th' following statement q Prs
+'N" '3l r. l'5 ana ING sources from Wih'h Inc
me "i- }Hia-htd' VIZ ie-r"lh- 'hlli'h SOU
.lnilns -'o, cushions $50 ga fixtures 50 cur
a- T50 carpet S5'' lumber amt -ta2anE s63. num-
rs Tor p'W~ so pulpit clm'r~ 80" t't4I sol
amount IL AaHe up iE SUBSCRIPTIONS Injected
''-. hoi yet collected slE' labor given t. church
Y making Il t"tal OF 9>9l' ami leaving an iheN'
ied balance ot r. 9loo Wa found to he -till
tH i''I thufth purposes thefe p'lhs lept OF %
.t.i- WA incurred ln taking o''n the "ld -ieeple,
~ iee"''' ~ ''l''Ii N'7 'S>'IE- \ sohtil,
5i'il III lhe morning reduced inns sum to $40 ana
'' 1"7 i'e' "eil5 staten y" tIV congregation ~
.s 'l'gi NOON '1H EeH'''l''" volunteered 70 con
60 ~ WHY ''i''e''N '''''1'' ''''
vi ,.7'0'' ' VT "i'' ''i- 7'' ~
.t. ,.
e..,, IN. -, r..
80
- ~ N0'' - 10y
-
80 "
t.s ,o'.,,.',,t,,1 e.. 3,so,1ot
at..,r.,lI NJ, ,.,.,,.,,,, So ,,,.t,.o -.
.;1it ~ f.,,.-
.,., o,,,;,;,,.., :,
..l,h. All ,o+ I..to,y uno, III. "a, IL.
....,,,,.,,i.tI mill th.. wanna, ma,
tI .,..,,, +,,,t ~ ,.,I,.. - i, ,,,,,,,. ra.,.,t
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-09-30

TIRE A 5 RER'.5 NOTICE.
Hsot son of
in Ito lro
a
TO Il il and "a gN.il commit nc
nl unpaid md nmir is hereby Il
thereto ai hrr WN,N tho dl a pr he
Tree
p
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-09-30
''INA1' Z 'I''lA',
CARPEYIZcS, &c.,
Ever liSplaNed in this citN

We have spared no pains or money in
making this campaign the largest and
best, and have arranged prices that
should induce the public to patronize us
literally one important feature in the
Dry Goods trade, is to carry the goods
wanted. Consequently we are enabled to
display in our
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-09-30

WHEREAS my wife, AIFREAI>IE, persists III
w ucglccliug our child, and bringing di-honor
upon me, this is To caution Al persons against har-
boring or trusting her on my account, H~ SMALL pay
no debts of her contracting. FElIN WADE.
sept. II. 1850. 3WiOf
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-09-30


cEARsPoRT. \ pair Of the Imported quail haze
made a home on the point below the house of
Emery sawyer, Esq. Friday afternoon one Of
them flew through window Of hi house and was
nearly killed by the blow the glass but after
careful nursing BY the Judges daughter re-
sucltatcd and liberated. Mr.. Mitchell j. making
extensive improvements On the Carver farm. The
Farmers and Mechanics association will hold their
| annual Cattle show and Far at and near CniGn
Hall, oct. 18th and ith Judging from their pro
grdlnme a fine show may be expected. ue-l1y
night Or. Libby's horse dropped down in harness
with collie and died 1horty after Mr. H. r. Web
Der and family left Tuesday for Island Falls
riety store. Rev. T. Il. Topper and family left
Monday for North Berwick, there to make "A home
wv f. Black is loading sch. Malabar with hay
for Salem. Capt W X. Gilkey has finished the
repairs on Brig Stephen Bishop, and is ready for
business. We came near having blaze saturday,
caused by barrel of ashes in the yard of John
Sullivan; but it was eNtinguishcd without alarm,
after slight damage to his fence. Eighty rooms
are to be added to the Fort Point Hotel; Mr. Alfred
make the plans. Another child of Captain Parse
died with diphtheria and was buried Saturday.
Nichols stage brought sixteen passengers from the
| train Saturday night. The Post of the Grand
Army here Is fiourishing and have fixed up their
| hall very nicely. Maj. Wiswell of Framingham,
Mass, and party from here, have been attempting
to take trout at Goose Pond the past week, but up
to this present writing have not been successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-13

formed, and, like Mr. Gladstone, too ready to
think evil.
These apologies from the head of the new
Government and one of his Ministers, give the
Conservative journals an excellent opportunity
for moralizing. They contend that a public
man who is liable to become Prime Minister
ought to bride his tongue during the excite
ment of a general election, and not be obliged
to make amends to foreign Courts as soon as he
enters upon office. AS for the Postmaster
General, he is called upon to do public penance
for criminal carelessness and reckless calumny.
These criticisms would come with better grace
if these same journals had not pursued Mi.
Gladstone with such unreasonable rancor ana
malevolence during the canvass in Midlothian.
If he had not been lampOOned in London for his
consoles chatter and "oratO1ical fOlles'" II
his speeches had not been reviled as floods OF
defamation and the raving of Voluble
fanatic" he might have escaped falling into
their heated tone, and so passed over in silence
the offensive language imputed to the Austrian
Court. Mr.. FaWcett has suffered from the same
cause. He was mercilessly attacked last No
yember for suggesting that the Indian esti-
mates must be inaccurate, just as they have
since been proved to be. The partisanship Of
the press does not excuse Mr.. GladstOnes slip
or his colleagues blunder, but it takes the edge
from their criticisms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-13

nublicans to regard his nomination Ms desirable
or safe. It ia a nomination that will not be
made. because the Republican party will not go
TO Chicago to cultivate boilers or to court de-
feat
There is n strong probability that the Repub-
licans of Illinois will settle this matter, and put
an end to the dangerous candidacy oil General
Grant, by their own action. Whatever thelr
previous choice, the active Republicans OF tnac
State know by this time that the nomination Oh
General Grant would mean probable defeat IN
a State which ought to be surely Republican
If they do not take prompt and efficient means
TO get rid of the danger. it will be the first time
the Republican party has appealed in vain to
the Republicans of Illinois to do their duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-13
hpor0cIES IND PUBLIC NOR1LS

An apOlogy from the Prime Minister to the
Austrian Court shocks the sensibilitics of the
Conservative press of London. Two facts must
be borne in mind first the Prime Minister apOl-
0 gizes Tor what was said by him as Il candidate
for Midlothian and not as the head Of the
Government; secondly, the Austrian Emperor
had opened the way for this explanation ~
correcting the misstatemcnt which had excited
Mr.. GladstOnes resentment. 1t cannot DO
doubted, however, that in this instance Mr..
Gladstone allowed himself to be shawn " too
easily. lie has never been able 10 resist the
temptation to write letter, and his replies to
induisitive bOres and mcddlcsOme busy bodies
have frequently exposed him to ridicue. His
first impulse, when the representative Of the
Austrian EmperOrpOined out the error and sug-
gested that q note of explanation would have
good effect in Vienna, was to write good
natured letter. This lie did, and not being n
man who ever goes half way in q matter Of
publc duty, his letter contains an uncquiyOCal
expression of regret. 1t was manly to admit
that he had spoken hastily and was in the wrong,
even if the explanation could have been made
on the floor Of the Commons more easily than in
tho correspondence Of the Foreign Office. His
colleague, Mr.. Fawcett, is in n worse plight.
He made the reckless charge that the Beacons-
field Ministry knew of the deficit in the Indian
budget day after the Commons voted down
the proposal to divide the expense Of the Afghan
war between Indie and the mother State. If
this accusation hau been well grounded, 1t
would have brought disgrace upon every men,
Der of the recent Government Happily, the
BeacOnsield Cabinet have been released from
this humiliating position, and Mr.. Fawcott has
been forced to confess that he WAS misin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-13
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRE1aN.-A fire In Bordeaux has caused loss OF
s4O0. 900. - The BulGarians have pillaged
nine Turkish villages. - ROwell desires to enter
another walking match
DoMFsT1C-The Michigan delegation to the Chi
cago Convention is almost unanimous for Senator
Blaine. - The West Virginia Republican Con-
yention has instructed for Senator Blaine. -
The Florida Republican Convention has in
structed for General Grant 60 The Wiscon-
sin Democratic Convention has not In
structed it's delegation. 80 The Methodist
General Conference has elected four bishops. -
The regular Democratic ticket was defeated at
the charter election in Long Branch, N j..
In the Legislature at Albany, the bill chang
ing the appointing power in Brooklyn was passed !
the bill to protect the parks from elevated railway
encroachments was passed IN the Senate. - Ex-
perts South worth and Ames testified at West Point
yesterday.
CoxoREss-In the Senate Mr.. Hill continued bis
speech on the Kellogg resolutiOnsj the Post Office
Appropriation bill and number Of other bills were
reported. - In the House large number OF
bills were reported resolution authorizing an
investigation of what is known as the "Gover" re-
port was adopted the Legislative, Executive and
Judicial Appropriation bill was further considered
CITY AND SUBuRBAN-An attempt was made to
kill the Spanish Consul-General yesterday
by an internal machine sent by mail. g
The Columbia College Law School graduated
175 students. 80 Further awards were made at
the Dog Show. - Judge Benedict dismissed the
United States Jurors for lack of funds. -
Additional evidence was given in the
Warren inquiry. - Five men were tried
for murder in Brooklyn. - Gold value of the
legaltender silver dollar 4129 Crains SS.07 cents
g. Stocks opened at an advance, were afterward
feverisb but closed strong.
TIE WEATHER.-1RIBUNE local observations In
dictate clear or partly cloudy and warmer weather
Thermometer yesterday: Highest, 100; lowest. $50
average 64Lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-13
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Dorsheimer has leased an estate at Rhinebeck
for Summer home.
General Grant will come to the East late In No.
vcmber or early in December He will 60 to Col
oradO and New-Mexlco III June.
Mr.. Moody has become so deeply interested in the
work of educating the Indian women OF Indian Ter
ritory that ho has offered to provide for the free
education of ten or twelve OF Jnem NJ tno How
seminary at Northhold, Mass
Prince Bismarck has been so i'll that when the
Emperor went to Wiesbaden no waived ceremony
and himself called upon his Chancellor to discuss
the political situation. He stayed more than an
hour with the invalid, aud on parting babe him DO
most careful with his valuable health
Mrs. Ellen Grant Sartors is said to be looking ex-
tremely pretty With her two charming children
the fair and girlish mother makes graceful pic
turo. Her youngest child Is n little girl named
"Vivian," which picturesque little name would
hardly seem TO DelOng 10 Ihe SUMO Aan'ly %
ULYSSES Simpson,"
Tho Young Princess Victoria, who, as tho bride OF
Prince Wilhelm, of Prussia, will be the future En-
nress of Germany, has mind of her own. All the
illustrated Journals and the picture dealers are in
despair for charm thcy never so wisely, she abSo-
utely refuses to have her photograph taken tor the
benefit of the PUBLIC
Ceneral Sherman will not BIO able to come to the
Do ,oration Day services In New-York, having prom
ised TO attend those in Philadelphia. lie writes !:
" want to do full share toward honoring so beau
tiful and attractive o ceremony, but find that
hese army reunions follow each other in such rapid
smccDssion that they consume too large share OF
my time"
OF John Wilkes Booth, the murderer Of Lincoln,
tho landlord of the old hotel in Bel Air. Maryland,
where tho actor was born says that he stayed there
soverol weeks in 1851. He was one Of the most
nopular and playful young men we ever had. There
,vero several children In our landlords family, and
nothing pleased him moro than to get them out on
the green in front OF tae mouse Gn1 fOp
The wedding dress of Frederick Of Hanover. femi
nine readers may like to know, was Of white satin
PLAIN in front, with an open corsage trimmed with
Irish lace. The tunio aud train were brocaded IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-13
Jnoex 10 advertisements.


ANuprMrk1s- Sd PCoe 9th and 6tH coint esh column
RANKING HOUSES AND BANKERS-IH fdqe-O'" S'
PHSKRTrT NoTIcYs-3d PoQe-4th column
RoIRD AND RooMs-7h PdGe-0th cnIu'nh
BUsINIss NoTICEs-4h P0Ge,1st co n.n co,rmr
ropIpTNHPs,IIP NoTICEs-3d Pdge,-Oth coun"'
CopPopITIoN NoTICEs-30 Pace ON column
nSXi6vNI, NCTICFS-7h Page Oth cOlunh'
DREss MAKING-3d PGge-5tn coninln'
tIs1 GooDe-3d Pa0|-4th column -
EIpcTyoN NOTICEs-7h PdGs-6ih co 1il nn,rDors
EfNNScIIl-7M IG0e-4th, 9th anu ON coluunnS
HsIp WANTEi-3d Page TN column
insTRucTIos- 9th PGGe-2d column o,, ,
ivcTUprs Ann MHETINGs-3d Pdqe-6th Column
I6sT AMI, FOUHD-3d P1ge-Gth column .,..,
MapyIIcrF AHp DRAIHs-5m rage. olh Co'uinn'
%,vINa-0th Pdoe-2d, 4th and 9th columns. NJ. s,h
tSrous Sd PGge4th column sm PdSe-o'u
saw ANA SuR 9Th PaOe-lst and I'd column
PpoposIIS-2d Pdoe-6th column ,.
la EsTITF-3d PaQe-lst and % columns ,rron
S SsnL wSSrti,@MALGs--3 Sd Page-0th column
FSThIEs Sd Pdre-5th cOtnmn.
spvCIII notice. 6th Page 6tn ooumb n, .uA "a
s5rtupe1Ts AND RAILRoA Ds-3d Pdge-2d ana gu
sSrIEIES-ocRAH- Sd PaGe-4th column. ,Do.
srxMER RrsoRTs-2d PAGE 9th ana O'n coiu'nu''
TIAcHFks-6m PaOt-2d "nuW!. ,., ,,
70 WHOM IT MAY CoNcEEN--3d Pd0e-4th colunn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-13

silver. the material having been woven In LyonA
and both were embroidered with flowers IN siiyez.
the several bouquets being enclosed In borders
formed Of seed pearls and connected together with
arabesques Of white Jet. The usual bridal decora-
arranged in wreaths ON the front Of the skirt. The
lace for the dress and also the wedding veil were Of
the finest Irish manufacture. Both the dress and
the veil were the gift of Qdeen Victoria
DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes writes in reply to
young Pennsylvania who asked him for o small
poetical contribution to discussion of his works
by her literary society: Boston, Feb. 13.-My
Dear Young Lsdyi II you knew how many
letters have to write every day, you would say
Poor dear man. how tired he must bep We that
make rhymes are expected to turn them ont as you
turn on water through faueet-whenever II Is
wanted. But writing poetry is like shooting ducks
or geese-you may load up and paddle of. and
watch all the morning, and never see duck or goose,
except yourself az reelected TED, IN the vat Mater
should like very much to please, you and great
many other young frends-and old ones-by writ
but have to content myself by Disappointing you
and them with little scrap OF note like this,
sweetened with goodwill and good wishes and
nothing else in the world to pay for postage stamps
wasted on me. Believe me, very truly your friend.
Oliver Wendell Holmes"
LONDON. May lathe London correspondent Of
The Manchester Guardian says: "Mr. John Morley,
the distinguished journalist and author, formerly
Editor of The Fortnghtly Rerie0. will be Editor OF
The Pail Mall Gazette. 80. .. Mr.. Frederick Gye. the
theatrical manager has resolved to take the C0vent
Garden Opera troupe to New-York next year.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 12-It is understood that
Prince GortschakOf will soon 60 to Baden Baden to
remain until the Winter which he proposes to pass
in Paris.
HALIFAX, n. s.. May 11.-Governor Glover and
Bishop Power have left Newfoundland on q visit
to England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-13
GENERAL NOTES.

Mr.. Lowe Is credited with new sarcasm.
When somo one remarked TO him that nls,ory ue'.
80 ., anon promotion as Moutaga Corrys from
TO peerae. he replied; MOI
s,roroo after all and Lord Beaconsfed had go sn
nSnt For did not Caigula make his morse psv
consult -. ..;r.
It seems contradictory to say that LII
later OF the Gospel of Brorherly Love can nave Wv
OF the spirit OF charity. Yet saon ..s - ~
'.'or ., The First Uniyes alst Church IN cinc,nes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-13
amnaeme,,a an> alsennas DO MIGHT.

sIyou OPERA HoUsE-'"The Spectre Knight"
BOeTHs THEATRE-"Twelfth Night
F11La aYSsnE TpEATRF-.A Gentleman from Nevada"
HAyFRLYs IHEATRE-Eoveltles; xyu,.n
MApIsnN souARR THRATRE-" HazeI kIk,1' NJ. rnrr,h
NEW.YoRK AoUARiUM-2 and 8 General Tom Inumo
and Troupe. - rU
MAJ o;s GARDEN-"Kerry Cow"
PARK THEATRE" Joshua Whtcomp." Wa, As,rOto
sfN FRANCISCO MIHsTRELs' OPERA doUsb--nI"nlo
Palmet's Boarding Sehoo,.
aTAHDARD JHEATRk-" HOb0ieS"
S1NIoN SQUARE THEATRE" My Partner"
WIILlcK's THEATRE"A Child OF the state'
Ac,ppwY OF MUslc-Law School Commencement
StTioNAL ACADEMY oP DEsIGN-Annua ExhloNIon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-13

and the making and running Of the machine
be entrusted to some new man.
But it Is not for any one organization. 1t Ia for
the people of this country. to say whether they
will entrust the machine which the next Ad-
ministration will and must have to master
mechanic or To a 'Drentice hand,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-13

cases were under immediate consideration
yesterday arc stated to be skiltul coun Ie'
letters, and the Government thus is preVenteu
by the Democratic Congress from prolectihk
the purity of it's currency. The danger Is III
creased by the fact that the prosecuting oihcers
were compelled in fairness to consent tnaC 'no
bail he reduced. The danger is set IN ltS true
light by the letter of the AttOrhey-UeHera..
TO Marshal Payn, the substance OF when VIII
be found in our Washington dispatches Inc
Attorney-G General admits that there IS no
nancy for the compensation of Jurors or the
snnnort of prisoners, and the Government ls
forced to depend upon the forbearance OF Jallers
and the patience of the marshals This
is what the Democratic Congress has
brought the United States Government to
that its prisoners must be turned
loose unless the authorities ut Ludlow Street
Jail will 90 on paying their board and trusting
to the Government to reimburse them'
Forty delegates were elected to the Chlcago
Convention yesterday by Conventions OF three
States Of these eight are certain for Grant,
and all of the remainder with one or TWO
possible exceptions are equally certain lot
Blaine. The FlOri la Convention was OF one
mind for Grant and Settle, the latter belng pre-
sented as the favorite son of tie State ana It's
candidate for Vice-President. In the west
VirgEoia Convention there was On animated
contest between the friends of Secretary Sher-
man and Mr.. Blaine, the former OF whom had
made an unexpected show Of strength within
day or two. But the advCcs at the time OF
writing are that instructions for Blaine were
carried, and it is expected that the ten delegates
will be Blaine men. This Convention also had
q favorite son to present for the Vlce-Pres-
ideucy, as indeed each of the three States dd.
West Vlrginia's candidate is the United States
District Attorney there, Mr.. Coli, whose reputa-
ton is not yet National. The Michigan Conven-
tion approved the candidacy of Mr.. Blaine and
all but one of its twenty two votes are under
stood to be ready for him. The Convention is
described as practically unanimous for Mr.
Blaine, and it will be strange if the
delegation is not unanimous in his favor
by the second of June. Michgans candi-
date for the Presidency. Senator Ferry,
has the rare recommendation among asnirants
for that position of having had experience III
the place which it would be his duty to fill.
Mr.. Ferry was President pro tempOre of the
Senate for number of years, and became for
| a time by the death of Vice President Wilson,
acting Vice-President.