davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-07
ny Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK., April -Eosn.-Stocks quiet
Money on call, 5r6 ner eent Exchanse-L0nP,
4si7s short, 4S71i. State bonds dull. Governments
strong 40.
Erenfng.-Money, per cent. Exchange: 4S5.
Governments active and firm ne" 5's. 1888; "A
per cents, 100; 4 per cents, 1913. States nominal
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, April 6.-Virglna 6's. old, SO
asked: deferred 8 consols, 52H; second series,
23t: past due coupons, s2H; new l0-40's, SO;
10 40's, coupons, 50. BID to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-07
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
PICuuOyD Anil 4 1880.

RICHMOND, April 6, 1880.
OFFERINGS REPORTED no SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-Red. 100 bushels.
CORN White, 6s2 bushels. NiGed, 500 bushels
OATS.-40 bushels.
kYE.-4 bushes.
BLACREYED PEAS.-26 bushels.
FLOUR.-l25 barrels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHfAT.-Red, 40 bu'hels very good Lancaster,
miNe cd. and FultZ SLAP.
CORN White. 494 bushels very good AZ 57c.
OATs.-10 bushels very good winter at 4fc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-07

A Berlin dispatch says news has been re-
ceived OF 81. Petersburg that the Chinese
charge de gfdires there Is Masking prepara.
lions for returning home with his entire
staff.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-07
LsEBIG,s EXTRACT OF MEAT.

LGEBIG'S EXTRACT OF VI EAT.
TIEBIG COMPANIES EXTRACT OF
MEAT. FINEST AND CIlEAPEsr MEAT
FLAvoRING STOCK FOR SOUPS, MADE
DISHES, AND SAUCES.
LrEBIe coMPANY's EXTRACT OF MEAT AS
s,uecess and boon for which nations should
feel grateful.r-see Msdic' al Press,"" Lancet
"Bri,ish Medical Journal" &C.
CAUTION only with the fac simM
q, Rarop LIebig's signature in blue mk across
the label.
Consumption In England Increased 'e"fo'd
In ten years."
IIEsIG CoMPANY's EXTRACT or MEAT. To
he had OF all s,orek,epsr., 0rocsrs. and Chem
,,ts. soleagents for the United states WHOLESALE
ou,y,, q. David & Co, 40 Mass Lane Lenoos
England. wv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-07
The San Francisco Agitation.
FIRST STEP TOWARDS KALL0cH's iMPEAcH
MINT,

SAN Francisco. April 6.-Tbe Board OF
Supervisors last night adopted resolutions
stating that the peace OF the city has been
seriously imperiIed by alleged incendiary
speeches OF Mayor kalocb, and authorizing
the Judiciary COMMITTEE 10 Investigate the
m otter and report. This, II Is said, Is the
lIlst step towafds the mayors impeacb'
ment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-07

fin. S4N $50: sHperdne, t5.50@f5.75; extra
t6.50G;6.7J; common 'smiN. 81 fancy brans'
i7GGtS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-07
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

TUESDAY, April o, 1880.
sALEs-G0 shares OF Richmond aud Danvillc
Railroad stock sold ut 81 two saiesj; 400 Rich.
mond city IS sold at 190x.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-07

ALLAN LINE ROYAL MAIL .xfHfN
n STEAMERS .sztl!ffssStz
Esail from Baltimore, steamship ClRCAsSlAN,
SATURDAY, April ION.
UIBERNIAN, SATURDAY, April 18th.
SANDMAN, TUESDAY. April ION.
PERUVIAN, TUESDAY, April 27tb.
SUPERB CABlE ACCOMMODATIONS.
Parties sending for their friends can purchase
prepaid tick ets and viii find this the most conye-
nirnt line.
Infer MT dia'e and Storage passengers Will find this
the most economical and comfortable route.
For outward ami prepaid tickets. etc., apply TO
A, w. CARRIER, Agent,
do o7-aodAm 500 east Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-APRiL ., iooo'
g., .is.s ---- b:4lI HIGH TIDE.
s san .,ss..... 8:2S Morning .......... S:o3
Nm rises...,,.. 4:l6 evening .......... 5:Zf
PORT OF RICHMOND. APRIL o, 1850.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Theodore Weems, CHORD, norIoIs'
rated STATES mail, merchandise and passengers lie
H. Tatum, agenf. -. rh,,lastoo nhos.
ns,ie. Southern Fertllizing Company.
SAILED.
Steamship Old Dominion, Waller New OF" or
merchandise aud passengers, u. W. A"e" W.
af scnScner j. b. Johnson Rose, New YORK; s'a'e''
Curtis & Parker. NorSo,k mama
Schooner X. g. speddn, -, Nofio'A' "'"s
nese. Curtis 4 Parker. ,..,,. Nav York rfa
schoonsr N. A. Tyler. Garlic ne" 'o'A ""
lanes liver, wood. 20 master. Nav yort. coal.
scasoner Ella. Moore. LEWIS NC" 'o''' ''"''
Chesspeske aud ONO railroad
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-07

DICHMOND, YORK RlVERafIaNI
HAND CHESAPEAKE RAILROAD. 1Esssssetg5k.
MERCHANTS AND MINERS TRANSPORTS
r, rongh-freight route between Richmond IVA.
an Boston, Providence. and all New England cities
steamers leave " EST POINT, VA, on eacf
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at ~ noon con-
aecling with trains from RICHMOND. -
Steamers arrive at WEST POINT on each TUEs'
DAY and FRIDAY.
Direct shipments from Boston vfd Boston ano
Providence Railroad Utd West Point, Va.
H. Il. DOUGLAS, Superintendent.
I'd. GRONER. General Agent. APPS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-07
FrighifuI Accident.
Killed by n Policeman.

SANTA FE, n. NJ, April Blast night
William Robinson, while intoxicated, shot
Policeman Sunday twice, without provoca-
ton, blowing off two Of HIS fingers. Sun
day returned the fire, killing Robinson in
stantIy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-07

MERCHANTS LINE-FORAsEsl
wi NORFOLK, FORTRESS MON
ROE AND BALTIMORE, AND ALI. THE REG
uLAR LANDINGS ON THE JAMES RIVER.
WITH LOW TARIFF FOR FREIGHT AND PAS
sENGERS THE LONG-RkQUIRED DIRECT
ROUTE WITHOUT RESHfPMEST.-rh fast
steamer j. ID. SCHUYLER. fifty state-r0oms. ele-
gnanuy Furnished, WIZ Leave her wharf iPowhatan
afrer every MONDAY and THURSDAY, at 9
o'clck A. NJ arriving In Baltimore In twenty
three hours.
Fare 10 Norfolk or Fortress Monroe. ..,.....t1 90
rare 10 b2ltlmore...... ........... %
Freights for the above named PAGES received
April 7tb. and daily thereafter.
For further In formai lon appiy to
CURTIS & PARKER, Agents,
10 and IL Eighteenth street,
Richmond, Va.
Agents at Baltimore, r. L. CLAYTON & co.
Agent at Norfolk, ID. +. KEELING. NH 22-1m
St. Landry democrat., 1880-09-11
Rather i'm Bad Taste.

Whenever you see paper constantly
begging for support on the grounds OF
its unceasing exertions and devotion in
the past il behalf Of this or that thing, it
looks as though it had some regret about
the course it pursued, and leads to the
conclusion that it considers it has made
some immense sacrifice of both personal
interests and political principles by
yielding such exertions and devotion for
the attainment Of the objects specified,
and that it ought to be bountifully COM
pensated now for the injury it sustained
then, whilst battling for the success of
certain things. It may not be so, but it
does look little that way. 1t seems to
us that an editor, who felt that he had
conscientiously discharged his duties by
his fervent and jealous advocacy Of
principles dear to his heart and sacred
to the people, ought to be proud of his
good work, and cease DINING into the
ears of his patrons words that sound
more like reproaches than congratula-
lions for whatever services he may have
rendered in the remote past.
St. Landry democrat., 1880-09-11

Scarcely had Governor Wilt reached
his home, embraced his family, and
shook hands with the many warm per-
sonal friends who had gathered around
him, before he was besieged by host
Of hungry professionals begging for an
extra session of the Legislature. But
they received very little comfort from
him, as he has decided not to interfere
with the position previously announced
by the Lieutenant Governor during his
absence.
Commenting upon this extra session
project, the N. 0. Times INDUCES in the
following curt language:
"Not word have the political
grub-hunters to say about the real pur-
pose Of the proposed extra session, viz
to get out the ms, to replenish the emp
ty pockets of the professionals who have
no other means of support to give a
chance to the lobbyist, who cannot avoid
honest labor unless the statesmen are
frequently assembled to draw pay-and
falkland draw pay-and denouDce
somebody-and falkland draw more
pay-and denounce some more"
St. Landry democrat., 1880-09-11

The Hancock boom is dead, the Dem
ocratie party disorganized, and not
working anywhere, while the Republi-
cans are steadily working like beavers
in Maine, Indiana, New York, and New
Jersey.-[Alexandria We The People.
''The Hancock boom is dead-the De-
mocratic party destroyed" etc. This is
about as near the truth as Republican
papers generally get. just the reverse
of Connelley's statement hits the thing
precisely. Never was the Democratic
party more solidly organized than it is
in the present canvass, and never was
there more zeal and enthusiasm shown
for presidential candidate than are
now exhibited everywhere for that peer
less patriot and brilliant soldier states
man, Gen. w. S. Hancock. AS to the
Republicans being hard at work in
Maine, Indiana, New York, etc, no one
doubts in the least, but their work is a
dirty, filthy one, as it consists in fabri-
eating and promulgating lies by the
wholesale. This, and nothing else.
St. Landry democrat., 1880-09-11
The New York Sum Upon the
Sherman Letters.

The New York Sun, Of the I'd inst,
commenting upon Gen. Sherman's let
tiers to Gen. Hancock, takes almost the
identical view of them that we took in
last Saturdays issue of the DEMOCRAT.
Here is What the Sun says:
"a glance at the correspondence be-
tween Gen. Sherman and Gen. Hancock
in 1876 reveals the reason for Gen. Sher-
mans desire to conceal it. 1t throws
broad light upon the events0f that time,
in which several historical facts of the
most startling character loom up into
their just proportions. ltindicates clear
ly that the Republicans were determined
to go to any length in resisting the will
of the people expressed at the polls; that
a conspiracy was formed, embracing not
only the political criminals who had
managed the several frauds in detail,
but the President, the Secretary of War.
and other members Of the Administra-
ton, who were ready to bolster fraud
with force; and that the General of the
Army, while fully approaching the enor-
nifty of the crime in hand, was, if not an
active participant, at least a passive in
strument in the hands of the others. 1t
shows that had he been ordered to clear
the halls of the two Houses of Congress,
arrest the members, and shoot or hang,
for obstructing the Electoral Fraud, he
would have passed the order down to
his subordinates without a moments
hesitation. 1t shows-what Gen. Sher-
man labitually and profaneiy denied
when that infamous work was in prog
ress-that force of regular troops had
been gathered at Washington expressly
to serve the purposes of the conspira-
tors; that the General fully appreciated
the extent Of the crime against liberty
and law which that fact implied; and
that he anxiously desired to return them
TO the stations from which thsy had been
taken without exciting the public atten-
ton.
eve wish now to record only the facts
as they appear in this confession COM
can people retain any part of the spirit
which animated their forefathers.
"Gen. Hancock held that there were
limits to soldiers obligation of obedi-
ence. Gen. Sherman held that there
were none. Gen. Hancock believed that
soldier was not bound to obey an un-
| lawful order; that's, an order which his
superior had clearly no constitutional
right to give. Gen. Sherman believed
that he was bound to obey any order
that came through the regular channel ;
and we are to infer that if Grant had
passed him the word. he would have
shelled the Capitol while Congress was
in session as readily as De Trobriand.
following the same doctrines, pitched
the Louisiana Legislature into the
street.
"These letters admit the worst that
has been said or thought concerning the
contamination of the Electoral Fraud
and the conspiracy to subvert the pres
ent CONSTITUTION by military force. To
this conspiracy the views of the COM
handing General were as nicely adapted
as if they had been furnished to him by
Ulysses S. Grant HIMSELF
St. Landry democrat., 1880-09-11

The AMERICAN ALMANAC FOR 1885,
Al copy of this fine work, which has just
been issued, is on our table. The book
contains nearly 800 pages of valuable
matter, and is beautifully printed. The
compiler is the Hon. a. r. Spoford, the
Librarian Of Congress, and brother OF
tile late lamented u. S. Senator Il. N.
Spofford, of this State. Itabounds with
statistical, financial, and political infor-
nation. The author makes little mis-
take, however, in the Observation-Disclosures
to Louisiana. He puts down john Nc
Emery, instead of Samuel D. McEnery, as
Our Lieutenant Governor, and gives the
names Of tho Judges of the old supreme
Court instead of those OF the new one.
These arc rather bad omissions.
St. Landry democrat., 1880-09-11
Notice Of Registration. !

I will he at the places designated below TO
correct and revise registration books for eact
place. also to register all voters who have not
heretofore registered, from O'CLOCK a. NJ. l" U
O'Clock +. VI. each day. c.,,
OpelOusaS-At Courthouse, on ffl'ay, oepl oo'
to Thursday, Sept sth, 1880.
Plaslncc-At Joseph Nidr1nes store, OH
Friday, Sept 10th.
Bclevtc-At the School House, Oh Saturday
Sept 18th.
Barry's Landing-At D. r. Slizans store OIL
Monday, Sept 18th, ,,..
Leonvlle-At the School, House, on lucSdaS'
Sept 14th. Wa,
Grand Cotea,,-At H. NJ Dunbar's, on We'd
Couitc Croche-at D. r. Richards, on Thurs
Church Polt-hi II. u. McBridcs Store, on
Friday. Sept 17th ,,s
PaIucminc Brllf' c-At = ofehiah anu D'''on
store on Saturday. Sept 18th.
Oueue Tortl,e-kt Arenas Store. on M0nday,
Sept goth ,r,,,,d,v
Mcrncntcau--Al i. Maf9lieaud - On i''cS''aS'
oint-aux-Loups-Ats S. Carts, Oh Wednesday
Sept 22i. ,,,,,,,
Sept Odd. r,.;a,,.
aquetiquc-At= Louis Coursille's, on Friday
Prud'homme Cty-At 7. c. Chachcre's store
on Saturday, Sept 25tli. ~ ,,,,,,
Point Noir-At ssoscph L. Daisles,on Monday
Sept eth. ,.,,,,
Plauuemne Ridgc--At Lucien Jouberts store'
Oh Tuesday, Sept 18th. ,.,oad,,,
Mallet-At Edward Moroau's OH Wednesday,
Sept 29th. ,,,,,,r.a,,
tllataIgnier-Al D. P Lafe"r's' on Thursday
Sept 3Oth. ; l...,,z -, u,;1.v
Mamoutll-At Jcan Bite Landreneauxs' on
Bayou Chicot-at Sam Haas store on hol''
day, Oct 4th. - an ,ruo.d,y
yille Plate-At sIrs' Fl. r"te'S' o" l''e'''''
Old Grand Praiyie-At Paul Stages store OIL
Wednesday, Oct 9Th 1,.,, o,,r1ursiay.
Washington-At the Town Hail. Oh l i''''''"''
Oct 18th. co,,oo, u,rse on
Friday, Oct sth. .;. e.o,,o,. storc.
Upper Bayou RnufAt Louis Stages storc'
Big Canc--At j. GodcheauN's' OH Monday
Oct 18th. ,, st,ro on
Tuesday, Oct 18th .o an T1ur..
Churchyillc-At J. l.. MOTIFS SUTTON
w i.ii,' .ho :scho,f House, on Saturday,
OCT l6th' OCTAVE FoNTENoT,
Registrar.
aug II
St. Landry democrat., 1880-09-11

Railroad fare in Texas is higher than
anywhere else in the United States, ex-
cept on Morgan's Louisiana line, which
charges the same, five cents per mile,
but sometimes as much as ten cents, it
it has the least chance to do so. People
ride in first-class coaches and receive
first-class accommodations everywhere
else for from three to four cents per
mile, and are treated with civility, cour-
tesy and respect besides, which is not
the case with the "great Louisiana mo-
nopoly,n as it is known all over the
world.
St. Landry democrat., 1880-09-11

First-class passenger fare from New
Orleans to Houston by the Morgan line
is S18. Emigrants, only, go through for
$14 90. At those rates there will be
very little travelling between the two
points, and the immense Texas trade
relied upon by our New Orleans friends
will be "nipped in the bud" Of course
tile freight charges will be in proportion
to the passenger rates. Who can stand
that's Thank the Lord, we Opelousas
folks are close to steamboat navigation
We pity the poor people who live at in
termediate points, and who cannot help
themselves.
St. Landry democrat., 1880-09-11

Fourteen dollars and fifty cents and
twenty i've dollars for the round trip is
the assessment levied by the Morgan
road on travellers between Houston and
New Orleans. Too steep entirely. The
price must come down few pegs.-[Ca-
pitolian.
Come down, do you say9 Was the
Morgan road ever known to cut down
its charges upon anything? Never !
The Morgan Whitney road will freeze
on to those s14 so and s25 though the
very sky should fall PROSTATE to the
earth in humble duplication in behalf
of the poor traveller. That's what's the
NATTER
St. Landry democrat., 1880-09-11

BADLY USED UP.-The terrible rak-
ing down that Gen. Jastremski, Of the
Baton Rouge Capitolian, gives -Lanier,
of the dirty North Louisiana Republic
can, published in East Carroll parish,
ought to be sufficient to cause that falsl-
flying and knavish Radical devil to
crawl into some dark hole, pull the
hole in after him, and thus etfectually
shut himself forever out OF sight and
out Of hearing.
St. Landry democrat., 1880-09-11

STORMS AND DISASTERS AT SEA-
Since the month of September has set
in, reports Of storms and disasters at sea
have come in from nearly all quarters.
Vessels wrecked here, there, and every
where. The principal disaster, how
ever, is the loss Of the steamship City OF
Vera Cruz with nearly every soul OH
board. This occurred last Saturday, the
4th, somewhere off the coast OF Florida.
Many of the bodies of the ILL fated vic
Tins we're washed ashore, picked
np and buried. Saddest Of all, among
them were those of several ladies and
their children.
St. Landry democrat., 1880-09-11

A BIG FIRE IN MoBILE.-Last sun
ilay a destructive fire occurred In MO-
bile, Ala, causing loss Of property to
the amount Of $25S,O00. Certain lnsur-
ance companies are the chief sufferers,
az the property destroyed was covered
nv them to the extent Of 1901, 900.
St. Landry democrat., 1880-09-11

In 1876 New York gave Tilden a ma
iority over Hayes Of $4,000 votes. Is 1t
not reasonable to presume that in 1885,
since all the conflicting factions Of the
Democratic party in that State have
been fully and completely harmonized-
she will give Hancock and English at
least majority Of 10000?
St. Landry democrat., 1880-09-11

The New Orleans Daily States claims
q circulation of G, 144 copies for Monday,
Sept. 9Th, and says it is the largest daily
edition published in the city. This must
he gratifying to Maj. Hearsey, and to
the many friends and admirers OF his
Dopular paper.
St. Landry democrat., 1880-09-11

Hon. N. C. Blanchard, of Shreye-
port, has received the nomination tor
ronoress from the Fourth District. He
il an able man, a sterling Democrat,
and very popular with the people OF his
district
St. Landry democrat., 1880-09-11

Governor Wilt has returned to his
most after an absence Of several weeks.
Lieut.. Gov. McEnery is off for his home
Mt Monroe. We guess "Sam McEnery,"
as he is familiarly called at home, is glad
to be relieved Of the big job he had on
hand.
St. Landry democrat., 1880-09-11

Ok fl Goo. 1 MSyri It j. "h Tree. '1 Id
~ a. st, Nv W z O., Portland, Maine.
St. Landry democrat., 1880-09-11

ARKANSAS ELEcTIoN.-A Little Rock
despatch, Of the 18th inst, sets down the
Democratic majority at 10000 in that
State. There were three tickets in the
field-the Democratic, Republican, and
Greenbaek. The main question before
the people was proposed amendment
of the State constitution repudiating
certain bonds, which was defeated.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-15

sThe Republican State Conventions re
Gently held have generally expressed
al emphatic opinion against Grant and
8 third term. OF the 100 delegates to
the Chicago Convention, ga have been
chosen, of which majority of at least
So are against Grant. OF the. IS dis
trist delegates from Michigan, chosen
this week, only two are pronounced
Grant men, and the result of the Chi
eago primaries denote that there WILDE
a majority against Grant in the Illinois
State Convention which meets next
"Wednesday. In the event OF his not
receiving the AZ votes of Illinois. at
Chicago his nomination on the first bal
lot will be impossible, even if New
York and Pennsylvania vote for him as
instructed. That the delegates from
these States will vote as a unit for
Grant is, however, very improbable.
Several of the delegates from New
York, among whom are five State Sena-
tors, have publicly declared that they
viii cast their votes at Chicago in ac-
cordance with their own views and the
wishes of the Republicans. of the dis
tricts they represent. They claim that
the State Convention had a right to in
struct the delegates at large, but no
right whatever to instract the district
delegates
Unless the condition of affairs lis
grossly misrepresented 0 by the tele-
graphic reports and the Eastern papers,
General Grant will not be the nominee
Of the Chicago Convention and the
Third Term idea will be strangled at
its inception.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-15
rELEcRAPnsC ITEMS.

The San FEaucisco 5ail contains lar
ger number of prisoners awaiting trial
for misdemeaBor than it eyer has at any
previous period. Within its walls are
two hundred and seventy -four persons
charged with crime. Two hundred
and six are charged with, and awaiting
trial for felony whilesthe other sixty
eight are serving out short terms of i'm
prisonment for misdemeanors. Seven.
teen of those awaiting trial are charged
with murder, five with assault with
deadly weapons, no less than eighty:sx
with burglary, twenty-eight with rob-
berry, four with perjury, and twenty
one with various other felonies, includ-
ing forgery, embezzlement and other
crimes.
In Lafayette. Iowa, ON Sunday light,
a drunken farmer ravished his three
daughters, aged nine, fifteen and eigh-
teen years, respectively. Their screams
were heard by the neighbors. 4 large
party of armed men are in pursuit of
the fleeing 4iend.
A mob of about hundred masked
men surrounded the Jail at Osceola,
Missouri, between and o'clock yes
terday morning and took therefrom
three men charged with murder and
hanged them. # .8B
The COMMITTEES on Ways and Means
has fixed upon May 3lst for the ad-
journment Of Congress.
Six additional County Conventions
have aided "a delegates to Grant in
Illinois.
Grant has but ten delegates out of
ll2 in Nebraska.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-15

The New York Times, the leading as
veli- as the most Independent Republi-
can paper published, charges that John
Sherman spent ten thousand dollars at
the primary meetings at Columbus,
Ohio, to psesent Blaine from carrying
the delegation to the State Convention.
The Times says that not only was
money spent freely, bnt whisky barrels
were tapped and their contents passed
'ound by elders and deacons Of the
church in a manner that. would have
done credit to ANEW York Fourth
Ward politician. The Times is am
avowed Grant paper and bitterly op-
posed to Sherman, but. as Sherman's
star is ih the ascendancy, and the plan.
cts have combined in his favor accord.
ing to New York astrologers, it is use.
less to attempt to defeat him.