davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-10-02

In the Senate, Fulton mas introduced an
amendment to the Constitution providing for
the extension of the elective franchise to all
citizens irrespective OF sex. The Oregon Leg
islature is :" strongly Republican that it
would not be surprising to find SONS such
foolishness becoming law, as they have a
strong leaning towards female sufferers
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-10-02

On the first page of this issue we give
that portion of Gov. Thavers message
which refers to pardons, reprieves and
combinations, Having frequently criti-
cised the governors action on these
points we consider it due to him to have
his explanation given to our readers
1t will be found worthy of careful
nt,ruSal
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-10-02

That Hancock is patriotic is proved
by his loyal adherence to the cause Of
the Union in the most critical hour cf its
existence. That lie is statesman is
proved by his sentiments uttered on the
srayest issue envolving the perpetuity Of
our glorious republic, as such. That he
is self-sustainiag and resolute is proved
by his brilliant record as a general in
the army. That he is true citizen is
proved by his firm and high-principled
stand when the war being oeer he said:
7Hr right Of trial by jury, tile habeas
corpus; the liberty Of the press. the free
dom of speech, tie natural rights OF per-
sous and tie rights Of property must be
preserued
Tile true and proper use Of tie military
po,cer, besides detendi"y the national
honor against foreign nations, is to uphold
fhe laus ant cirI gorerup,ent and to
secure to ersry person residing among as
the enjoyment Of LIE, liberty md proper
ty.
This was spoken when the states of
Louisiana and Texas lay dismantled and
PROSTATE before him. when it lay with
him to be petty tyrant or true civilian.
He chose the latter. That he is honest
is proved beyond a doubt, because his
most eager maligners cannot utter any
doubts thereto. That he is worthy and
capable is proved by his being the nomi
nee of the Democratic rarty-the party
whose principles aIe founded on the Con
stitution; whose lasis, established by
Jefferson, is to day the same as then
and who, being a majority of the whole
nation. are entitled to the benefit Of the
great maxim underlying our government,
The majority shall rule
/
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-10-02

The Harrisburg Nucleus purlons our arti-
eles but forgets to give US credit for the same,
which is not exactly fair II 1t ever had any
thing we could appropriate in return we would
not care 50 much about it.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-10-02

There will be an election in Colorado,
State and Congressional, Tuesday, Oct
5th; Georgia, State, Wednesday, Oct.
Sth Indiana and Ohio, State and Con-
gressional, Tuesday, Oct 18th; West
Virginia, State, Tuesday, Oct. 18th.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-10-02
howins his popularity
DEMOCRATIC CHANCES.

One word now as to the figures on the
result in Maine. In round numbers the
Republicans average majority of $4,000
in pol Of $4,000 has utterly vanished
sincc 1876 Of ,So 900 Republican
voters in Malpe at Least 5000 have now
votetl against their party in the very
crisis Of it's fate. The vote of 1876
showed both parties at high-water mark
III "very State in the Union. Judged
blythe September vote of 1880, as they
have asked to be, where do the Repub-
licans stand to-day} On the basis of
the change in Maine, taking the strength
shown in 1876 as a fair point of depart
ure, the Republicans will be beaten in
California by $4,000, in Colorado by L.
500, in Illinois by $4,000, in Nevada by
1000, in New Hampshire by 1000, in
Dhip by nearly 10000, in Oregon by 3
900, in Pennsylvania by 10000 aid m
Wiscoason by nearly 10000. In the
tLe light of their own claims made last
Monday morning they may now expect
with un,rnittin.: ii-rnce and energy
jim their york from this da, forth, to Sc
cure 81 electoral VOTES out Of 369 il
.Novembcr -UolYo Walk .Sintcsalan.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-10-02

Some Republicans urge that if Garfield
was guilty of charge preferred against
him, it would have affected his vote in
b own state as Senator. We append
Iis vote of 1876 in his own district as
eonpared with Hayes at the came time,
,as showing his "popularity."
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-10-02

An attempt is being made by the 'quacks
OF the State to prevent the passage of the hill
to regulate the practice Of medicine. No bet
ter argument could be adduced in its favor.
If it is going to work an injury to those gen.
tlemen the bill is a good one. 1t is natural,
however. that they should make an effort to
obstruct Legislation that would interfere with
their business of quilting the gullible
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-10-02

Portland Market Sept 29th; Flour-Stand-
ard brands, 81 Is; Wheat-W ALA Walla,
81 25 and 81 80; Valley, 81 35; Oats-White
per bushel 42 and 45c; Hides-Dry, Is and
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-10-02

Hon. J. O. Wilson votes with those who
wish to tax the people for the building OF an
insane asylum. Hon. P. J. Kelly does not.
Good for Kelly.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-10-02

Blevans and Lawrence are taking quite an
active part in the business of the House.
Lawrence's rebuke to the partisan action of
the majority was mastery and well merited.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-10-02

The peoples representatives at Salem
are attempting to regulate the interest
"n money. We Srtior~lv wonder if
there is one man in th4r council OF sages
who iIn."Inrs that any law will erahlt,
him to borrow money at a less rate of
interest than ne who loans it demands.
1t is pity il there are not enough bust
ness men in the Legislature who recog-
mise the fact that the rate of interest can
no more be controlled by legislation than
can the price of potatoes. Aside from
the ahSurdity OF attempting to regulate
tlis matter by such enactments, it ought
to be- known to oar law makers that
every law they make 90 this question
c"n and will be evaded.. The interest
OH nut.ey if left alone would regulate
itself as much as the price of wheat
BESIDES all this it is well known that in
the states in which 10 usury laws exist
'l- rate of interest is actually lower
'San i'll those III which it is attempted to
:, l-r:roi!cd by the legislatures,
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-10-02
NOTICE..

LAND OFFICE AT LA GRASpE, Or, Sept. 6, 1880.
Notice is hereby given that the following named set
tier has filed notice of his intention to make final p
in suppoIt of his claim, and final entry thereof
at the expiration of thirty days from the date of this
notice viz:
WILLIAM PORTER.
D. S. No 2543 before R. A. Steel, Notary Public at
Weston. Cmata County, Oregon, on Oct. l6 1880 for
the Nwi Sec f. IN, 81 Z, and names the following
as his witnesses, viz: Edward d, Tutte, VIM Duran
Chancey N. Carpenter and T. j. Allyn, all of weston
Oregon H. W, DwIsHT,
9-11-so-5w Register.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-10-02
Notice..
Land Office at LaGrande, Or.

Land Office at LaGrande, Or, Sept. 13, 1880.
Notice is hereby given that the following named set
tier has filed notice Of his intention make final proof
support of bis claim, and final entry thereof at
the expiration OF thirty days from the date of this
notice, viz
T. Y. BARBER.
d. s. No. 2132 before Re gister and Receiver at La
GraBdc, Union Co, Oregon, October 30th 1880 for
the SCI sec 90 N 80 E; and names the following
his witnesses viz J. F.. Quinn, Jonathan James, p
l.. James and " iaH Ja.nes. I'll Of Milton, Oregon.
HESRF ". Du1aBr,
Sept. ls-5w R.giSter
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-10-02
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMFny

Is Il nercr-failing Cure.
ior Nervous Debility,
exhausted Vitality,
Paralysis, aud all snch
errible effects as Loss
II Memory. Lassitude,
AVERSION to Sncietv,
Dimnoss of ision.
Noises in the Head,
md many other diseas-
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-10-02
GARFIELD AT HOME.

Chairman State Central Commit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-25
LITERARY NOTES.

Mr.. Philip Gilbert HamertOn has been chaf,
epged lately to fight a duel but made bis enemy insert
retracton IN a newspaper The whole sI0fy-a rather
long one-will be IN "MacmiIlan's Magazine" fos
August
A magnificent new edition Of Philip Gilbert
Hanertons Etching and Etchers" Is Ia press In Lon
don II will be much richly illustrated than either
q, the preceding editions and be n large book Tho
nubIishers are bound TO make splendld volume re-
gardess OF expense.
Now that the Bulgarans have something
like autonomy the German scholars have goa naturedy
assumed the task OF providing them with national"
language and literature. Professor Jaec, OF Berins
saws the Bugarans have occupied their present homs
for more than a thousand years Their Numbers are un-
cartaip Greek or Scribe would say about 100000
The Bulgarians themselves claim 7Oooooo' ana ina
approxmate truth probably lice between the TWO eau
mates The Bulgarian stock Is slav and AKIN 70 thas OF
the ancient Tbracians and Macedonsns ana contains
also a tonch Of Tartar aud other orl'n pioods
though this is not easily traced Certain customs and
snperstit,ons alone tend 10 dIsproye slfv orinnt
Language IA admitted to the safest guide 10 such matt
ters and the speech Of the Buearian- of to-day pears
resemblance to the old Slovenian tongue man
modern Italian the Latin OF Cicero Inc SOUNDS os
the language resemble the Russian ana SERBIAN on
to-day as also do the njuzations but IN the decien
,on. tbc Rucariau has lost the old savonan forms
also EMPLOYS the article, but curiousiy enough
naces 10 after the substantive OF hUoctNs.
n a Bulgarian we're to say The golden years o.
mr. cbuabood rise IN my SOUL" he would arrange tina
words IN this order, Godenthe years at edhEe-the
time. rse in sou-the TO me-" or the literature Of
Bulgaria there is little TO say The modern te,a a
consists OF educational WORKS ana IcW Iaer
tamnfs in descriptive, romantic aud dramatic writing
.The bulgarian Muse" native critc say :, mas no2
vet succeeded striking the right tone sne possssse
neither thoughts feelings neither sap.e iuss DoI
n musicaI voice" Among the foreign WORKS ,naL naVS
neen translated into Bulgarian are PAU qua
"Ifncle Toms Cabin" Byrons Bride "f Aoydos, een-
ler,s "Roobers" yOtares "Merope ana se'era vi tne
novels of Victor Hugo and jules verne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-25

and, alas! most notably in Sydney, Parliament has
almost become word synonymous with all that ID
unseenIy and contemptible." The report OF . de-
bate in the Legislative Assembly of New South
Wales, oh Mr. Ingiis copies in his appendix, 10
certainly an extraordinary illustration OF colonial
civilization. and seems to JUSTIFY Che sobrlquet Of
'"the Macquaric-street Bear Garden" popularity apS
Piled to that august body Of lawmakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-25
Mem pnbliratlons.
NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW
~ FOR AUGUST.

NOW READY AND PoR SALE EVERYWHERE
RrrNEp CITIES OF CENTRAL AMERICA BY the
Editor. -. p.or..
NuILITY OF THE EMANCIPATIoN EDlCr ~
Richard II Dana.
qHE CENSUS LAWS. BY Charles T. Johnson
PRINCIPLES OF TAXATION. by fIore'sor emon
Newcomb - ~, ..,.. a., =. :,
PRINCE BISMARCK as Friend OK Amerlea ana "s
Statesman Part H. BY Moritz Busch
RECENT LITERATURE BY Charles i. Congdon'
Orders should be addressedt to
THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW
DECENT TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS.
Tribune index for f p,cs yy'
Momens 30, 10 rnc
Caniisl and Labor. BY Robert Colyer: Price ivc
''p'''' w "a, ,ss TIE TRIBUNE, Hew.f0rk
HOLA'S CIORINDA! By author of MANA
II ia nearly adv viii be Issued IN few days 10 un
form shape with MANA and " ASSOMNOi" fi''
* cents In paper cover or IL 20 in cloth. ~
Rooksellers news agents railroad news agents ana az
will please their orders at once Tor what tley
want of IL to Publishers 10 receive
wan" T. b. PETERSON n BROIHEhsl
SU6 Chestnutst. Phladephla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-25
Ocedu Cleaners.

A NCHOR LINE u. S. MAIL STEAMERS.
~ NETWORK AND GLASGOW.
From Pier No 20. North River. New.nOrk.
navonia -. July 81, NJ BOLIVIA. Aug IA II NJ
fsifornia I, 6 a. m Ethiopia. Aug ~, a M
These steamers 90 carry cattle, sheep or pigs
Cabins $50 to $50. Excursion tickets al reducedrNeS
Second Cabin $40 Steerage 50
NEW.YORk TO LONDON DlkECI
From Pier No 46. North River foot VI Charles.st,
AIsArIA July 81, p. M. utopia A ui. q .. NE
CABINS sJ5 and S65 tickets at reduced rates.
Steamers marked do not carry passeng4r.: ~, ,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-25

4 NENEIAT IhANNAI LIN 10 WATT ThA' 70
" BETWEEN NETWORK AND iIANRE:, ..
pier AZ North River foot OF MoronsS
Travellers nv tins by English rA
way the Of crossing the Channel 10 smn
-. 40 IN n r.,
nh no. Sangier " ed. Aug. A. p. M
ST LAURENT Santon. WcdneSdaY Aug II, IL
Cheeks qrawn credit Lyonnais OF Pars tosua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-25
JoioTH S III Is STATES MAIL STEAMERS,

VMPEKIATI UENMAN MAIII.- IIHIII x
L American Packet Companys Line Tor PLfAOUIR
CHE,I{BOURG and HAMBURG
CIMBhIA........Julv 29 MiELfAN D''..----. aug "a
Rates OF passage Plymouth. London ChetDourg HAM
bnrg or any Railroad Station the southern N OF Engan
Eirst Cabin 500; Cabin. 500 Seerige o1rrenoy
S9n pre- ,s'd STORAGE certificates SIS G. b. RICHAhu
- Co. Gen. Pass Agt . 49,
KUNHARDT & CO., u broadway. NewfHA
General Agents d Broadst. New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-25
pERJAL, GERMAN MAIL.
NETWORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL

~ LINE.
ATbese steamships SAL regularly at from
PIER q. s. North RIVER, as follows:
SANTIAGO DE- CUBA. CAPT F0Ote. "Wednesday aug. l.
1Aceonmoa unsupassed For freight passage apply
10 MILAN +. CLYDE Co. No 80 Broadway.
LAWTON BROS. Agents III HAVANA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-25

The tides in thse narrow seas run at rate OF over
five miles hour. so that the actual hshlng Ilihe
is confined TO about an hour or an hour anu ial
at full tide and slack water: ,OcSaslondny ihe
a;rar will come upon patch of dc9d shell, WhIled
into a depre ssiOn of the sea-nooi, by some SUI
marine eddy OF swirl. among the reels ne moor vi
lie sea there is irregular IN outIihe nc oFo.oi9
ars c,,umonly found on a bard bottom composed
ri coral and sand The debris OF this is OIL cayey
feracious consistency, sticky and glutlnons, Oh
bluish color, On this species OF aga grows very
tmckly, attaining UNIFORM lehgth ol "p Jul os
teen inches On this seagrass the best shells are
found. To find them In this ground the aver mas 10
walk in a STOPPING posture feeling Tor them WIN
his hands, lie cannot see through the sub
marine iungle as IT Were. Immediately on
Lein0 touched the pearl-hsh close their gaping
portals The hand of the diver is not unfrequcntly
Caught thus. as in "a spring trap, and with such
~ los no resource but 10 draw his knife and free
bis i,onrisoued dgIts by severing the strong con-
trscfile muscle of the powerful blvavle. Often the
diver lifts the anchor carries 1t along with him,
the boat slowly following his track When he
6nds she'll or is roping for It, he puts down the
anchor and commences quartermg his ground as
far as the length of his air tubing Will allow hun,
lust like pointer gu lrteTng LOT game. me hailns
are the only parts of the body exposed. These
suffer from the attacks OF very frequently
encountered enemy, a thin slnuous wornhhe sea
snake of from six TO twelve feet IN length these
Sea -serppnts are not YcLom0us, but they hunt
r. alom i'm great numbers, aud the diver Will have
half n dozen sometimes biting AT his band at once,
and will actually be compelled to retire discounted
from the attacks of these guerilla sklrnisheT-
underneath the wave. More commonly it nc ,luS
himself Of their unwelcome and persistent atten-
tions, by taking out his ready khlie anu oiscclhe
his assQants.
"a According to the divers, the pearl-fish Is con
slant traveller. He wanders about IN search OF
nntriment. They are found stuck IN the
mud or firmly attached TO the bottom. Open
mouthed, they seem 10 commit themselves 10 ths
strong currents and are drifted about ~ ths
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
no the Readers Of the Intellineno0,

1t well that weather brings sickness and that
necessary prevent dordeney the part o,s greatest
What there is in the heat that should disease cannot
known, but cholera dysentery debility astude vertigo and Be
sudden and dangerous maades every and cause
thousands OF deaths Few people go through the
unpleasant symptoms The mouth becomes dry and pacb a
furred with white the pulse irregular the head ee the b
aud limbs swollen and tired Ladies especially, their natural
and tendency to female troubles find the hot weather almost
while little Children dying every day from exhaustion and
Parsntege precauton and prominent and well Epo
stefan New York asserts his positive belief that more than
all soed Summer complaints from disorlere
thai these secreonary which, by being order cause
trouble are the kidneys and liver The brain the life b
lower part Of the body rules the health. ''u' @s
There and only known vegetable will absolutely
and control the Kidneys and Liver at all times prevent
dangers of the Summer. That vegetable "a West India leaf n,
basis OF Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure 1t pure pleasant
absolutely certain its results Nkeeps those who
perfect health and cures those whose are ds,,n
all uniary complaints of either 1t inalbe For all
It For the hot Is invaluable and every
and intelligence should not fail to keep Warmers kidney and
Cure at hand and use the approach the slightest
may your life that Of dear friend will csr,rv
much suffering 1t is for sale by druggistsin all parts Of M ,,
careful and take Other "a word to the wise sufficient
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-03

THR Best GROCERY IN THE ClTY.-Good
Arire Daily!-In these picnic days 1t is o.
interest 10 know just where one can buy
picnic goods to the best advantage. II
has long been admitted that @. Behrens
kept the best family grocery, and now he
has about the only complete stock OF pic
mic goods in the city. He sells picnic
baskets for cents; Woods Pocket Soda
Fountain; all kinds OF potted meats, In
Guiding ham, chicken and turkey, all
boneless; Salmon, sardines, shrimps and
clans; fresh supply OF Marvin's Pitts.
burgh crackers received yesterday. He
will receive the choicest Central Ohio
butter at or 10 o'clock to-day, which will
be sold ct market prices. Atnoon, by the
Pan.Handle Express, arrives Marvin's
celebrated Vienna bread, baked to-day,
the best made any place.
His windows present an elegant show, o
full assortment Of all kinds Of goods. The
store can be easily found by the large
green and black T sign in front Mr..
Behrens himself Is always there, early and
late. The store will be open this day from
8 a. ". to 1850 =. NJ, and don't you forget
IT. The best store IN Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-03


THE ErNA GLASS WoRHs.-The Bellaire
Daily IndtpendcTt gives the following newa
about the new glass works over there in
which several Wheeling men are In
terested:
Works was completed to-day, and to.
morrow glass will be turned out from the
site Of the old Implement Works. Thus
the march Of improvement and evidences
Of ENTERPRISE continue in Bellaire.
The Etna Company, with Capt. R. I.
Devries, President; Cyrus Strahl, Vice
President; Nm. Brinton, Secretary; Ed.
Bowie, Assistant Secretary; Seymour
Dunlevy, salesman, and Henry Leasure,
au experienced and practical glass man, as
general manager, starts out with very flat.
tering prospects. A force Of men will be
put 10 work tomorrow to try all OF the
moulds, and on Monday morning the
works will be in full blast. They have a
thirteen.pot furnace, and put all Of the
pots in and heated them up without losing
ono. They will employ from 100 to l50
hands, men and boys, and will run right
along from this time forward. The prin.
cipai products OF the works will be goblets
and blown tumblers. Success TO tue new
Etna
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-03

The marks last evening indicated feel
0 inches and stationary.
Business dull,
The local packets arrived and departed
as usual.
The Pres Ellison continues her regular
trips to Bellaire.
Tho Bedford arrived yesterday and put
Off lot OF ore for the lower mills.
The st. Lawrence leaves this evening
for Cincinnati at the usual hour. Her &C.
commodations for passengers are first.
class, and her facilities for the transmits
sion OF freight unsurpassed.
The Andes is due from Cincinnati Mon.
day.
by Telegraph
PITTSBURGH, July River feet {
inches and falling. Weather cloudy and
showery. Arrival and departure: Gran
tie State.
EVANSVILLE, July 2.-Port list: Jos
Guthrie, Louisville and return. Weather
clearing. Mercury, ZOE. River IL feet and
rising fast. Business light.
CAIRO, ILL, July 2.-Arrived: ]. B
Maude, ST.. Louis; Pittsburgh, Hun
tington. Departed: City OF Alton, N. O.
Pittsburgh, st. Louis. River 20 feet
Thermometer 72o.
CINCINNATI, July 2.-Riyer 10 feet s in
ches and rising. Weather warm and rain
ing. Arrived: Paris @. Brown, N. O
Departed: Andes. Wheeling; Clifton, Hun
tington.
LOUISVILLE, July 2.-River 0 feet Il
inches and falling, in canal feet and II
inches. Bushes dull. Weather cloudy
and raining. Dew Drop and tow, to
Pomeroy. The Robert Mitchell is due to-
night.
ST.. LOUIS, July Weather cloudy
and warm. River risen Z inches, with q
feet inches by the gauge. Arrived: Iron
Age and barges, Pittsburgh; Future City
City and barges, N. O.; Carrier, Nebraska
City. Departed: Morton, st, Paul; Steamer
Genevieve, Memphis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-03

COMING TO Observation-Disclosures wat
received in this city yesterday that the
Central Turner Society, Of Pittsburgh, &C
companied by numerous friends from
other societies, and their families, would
excurt to this city on the new steamer
Willie Austin, tonight. They come fol
the purpose OF celebrating their Fourth
Of July with the brethren Of the order in
Wheeling. The boat leaves Pittsburgh at
10 o'clock tonight, and may be expected
to arrive in this city some time tomorrow
forenoon. They will be received with be-
coming honor by the Turner'S OF Wheel
ing, who will exert themselves TO the ut
most 10 impress their visitors with the
hospitable disposition OF our citizens.