davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-03-18
A Night Adventure.

l was visiting the city of Nsw
York lhe-rain was be,tinS against
my widow, and L wii in Il SEMI
drowsy state OF mind, when / thu 9
/ heard low moan in tue street,
dlrectl tlyuuder ssne. At first | was
disp lsel to drop. OIL again into n
lazy mood, in which L colll picture
something more agreeable than
storm aud v,olencs. But. L was
brought up to au extraordinary
point of watchfuluess by "a secoud
moan, which increased to 4 low ciy
of DISTRESS | waited no longer, but
threw up the window aud looked
down iutj the street. .srR
"ls that you, up there ! shonted
o lodger, who hired y room uuder
mino.
"Its ., sure enough" replied,
while the storm beat vengefully down
my throat. II thought heard
something in the street, aud pre-
sumo that by your head beiug out
this moment, you heard it as well as
myself.'
"rhat I lid !" shouted the lodger
"and it's kind Of sound 4 d,n t
fancy. Let's go down and see what s
up
Just what I was going to pro :
pose myself" l replied aud with
these words / closed my window
aud seizing my oyercoat and hat,
opened the door. Bat mol had
better make provision against
emergency 80 | slipped up TO my
bed and took FROM uuder my pillow
a small revolver, and this tune loft
the room, and descended tho stairs,
found my neigh wtitiog tor n,s
at the door Of his chamber, and we
went down the hall stairs to the
front door, This we were about
opening, when there wasa loud ring
at the door bell
"Who's there 7" cried q voice from
the top Of the stairs.
We did not answer, but opened
the door and were greeted by Q
strange sight, which AZ revealed by
the aickering gaslight 9f the hall
was effective in the extreme. IL wa'
a tall and elegant lady, dressed en-
tirely in black, drenched with ths
rain and pale as death.
"It's Longwood aud II" cried ui.
; neighbor "we rang the bell b,
mistake. y = n . = " y NK.
With this exceeding, stretch ol
truth, he pushed me on the step
aud followed, closing the door, z
t"Now, my good woman, said he
81 am not unused to THIS kind o.
.>snrprisss and -kasw Something, .
what you rang the bsll fpr. II seems
unciyil to shut yon oi.t IN the rain
but you will understand, ii shortly
You rang for help ~ z, N .,e.. ..',e, ~
10. gentlemen, DO not lot us los
time here. Ny d.uyh'sr IL being
carried away, aud ! want your aid I
I nov AN. the Wisdom 81 h,!
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-03-18
Kitty OF Colerainc.


As beautiful Kitty one morning was trip
ping e. ~ 6 h.e is.4
With pitcher Of milk from the fair of
Colersiue,
When che. saw me sue stunbled ; the
pitcher II tumblej,
And all the sweet bultermilk wstersl the
plain.
"Oh what shall do now twas looking
at you, nov
Sure, sure, ,ssuch s.pitcher I'll nser uost
again
Twas the pride of my dairy. ohsDirney
McCleary.
You're sent as plague to the girls Of
Colerains,
/ sat down beside her and gently did
chide her .-s... .--a. --
That such misfortune should give her
suoh pain (;
A kiss then gave her, snl ere | did
lave her
She vowel for such pleasure she'd brake
tngiin.
Twas haymaking season, Ican't tell the
reasou--
Misrortuues will never come single, lis
plain /;
For very soon after poor Kilt 8 i"a"er
The devil u pitcIer VS. whoie ia Color
aiuc
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-03-18

There's something about your
daughter Mr., Waughop said, re-
ilectively, "there S something about
your daughter" Yes said old
Mr.. Thistlepod, "there is noticed
it myself 1t comes every evening
about eight clock, and it doesn I
get away usually till about two
clock And some OF these nights
I am going to lift it all the way
from the front parlor to the sid,
gate and see what there is in it,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-03-18

They occupied Il rustic seat meath
the spreading elms, the pale moon,
beams fell gently through the leafy
boughs and shed ore each their soft
and silvery radiance. Darling,
whispered the poetic jeweler, 'y&
are like the matchless diamond, you
arc 81 brilli,ut ani 81 pnre. Bat
what gem do | remind you most of,
dearis T. The emerald, she softly
murmured because you are 81
green.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-03-18


7 A printer does not rush to the
doctor every time he is "ou, OF sort.
Nor to baker when he gets out Of
"pi." Nor TO II wood.pile when he
wants u ''stick." Nor to tho Bible
when he wants good "ruIe.' Nor
to guu-shop when he wants u
shooting stick" Nor to a cabinet
shop when he VENTS "iurniture.'
Nh to bank when he wants
"quoins." Nor - sos his girl when
he wants TO "go to press. Nor to q
l,wye- whom he has a dirty case
Nor to a bucher when he wauts "lat
nor to an old cheese when he wants
"live matter" Nor to pnmp when
he is thirsty aud has FIVE cents in bis
pocket. Mort a butcher when he
want "sboep's.foot,' nor to u liy
cry stable when wants "horse."
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-03-18

Two tinsmiths fonghs on the roof
OF a st. Louis house aud an excited
crowd witnessed the porilous
struggle Finally, one was knocked
down with hammer and fell TO tho
ground receiving fatal Injuries.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-03-18

. Some bold bad boys made Hor-
lellsvilie man think he had the jim.
pam bad, by putting fishing worm
into ; Rlass OF whiskey which he was
going 10 drink, while he was looking
tho othsr way. "
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-03-18

Poindexter who killed Curtis at
Richmond because he spoke insult
ingly to Miss Cottrell about her
pretty foot, aud is now serving a
term ia prison, has taken out a
license TO marry the young lady.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-03-18

y An old lady from NewBsdford vis.
tied Boston recently for the FIST time
aud while viewing the attractions OF
the public garden was pointed out
the bronze statue OF Charles Sumner
Well / declare the old lady remark
ed II never knew Sumner was a
colored man before"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-03-18

Tyrone, it is said, expects to
become ero long the location OF the
largest iron and steel works in the
United States,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-03-18

"In choosing wife," says an OK
change, be governed by her chin
Tho worst of that is, that altar hav-
ing chosen wife, one is apt to keep
on bsing governed iu the sane
way,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-03-18

Depend upou it il, "thare sa time
for oil tLings.' Tho time T., leave il
when she asks you how tLc wllkius
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-03-18

The Uoited States publishes more
nowspapers, with greater combined
circulation thaa all tho other c3un~
tries Of ths world put together.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-03-18
Manhood /; How Lost How RESTORED

''F'' -NN't ''''F ''~HAN Nb
SsnN1 Jlst Published. q ue7 eIi,.an Of
Ur. CulH Hcr.y"ii'S gc;rDra.
esalaS icd Essay or lIr rIics, euro
lvIthout me lir'u'I pt SrEHNAr,Rrrorl
or Seminal Wrlknrss. lnvclurilry gami,
nal Losses, lHrorEScr. M-ntic anil Phy-
sical Iuotpacily, luip,lments to Marriage,
etc. ai,o. C'SsCNctlo,, EPtLrrsY and
Frs. indncet hY SELF indu'stnc or sex
ual cNtrnv1gturc sc
ssi5" prioe, ina scaled envelope, only
six cents
The celebrated author, IN ib.s admir-,
able Essay, clearly deronstra'cs. from
thirty years successful practice. tha' the
alarming consequence, Of sslf abuse may
be radically cured without tho danger.
Gus usa OF internll medicine or the sp.
phcation Of the knifc f; pD'nr.n, out a
mode of cure NJ once simple, I. tciu, AMI
eiTecIu,l. he. NAV cure hins.." 'hsaply,
privately, sul utrfcAttY.
Esis" This Lsri,iy, uVp-0rr boon 10
| Thousands and NotSU,is
| Sent und,r seal. ina plain envelope, 10
any alress, posipIR, ou reeeipt0f six
cents Or two postage stamps.
AGires' the pur'ishcrs
THE CuLVERwFLL MEDICAL. co.
I 81 Ah7 ST., New York Poet Office 1886 Boz
sept. I, 1873. lY.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-03-18

my honey, -. ~ =, =. Z -,
1t was evident that we were about
entariag ontne active scene OF our
drama, aud p lw1er and ball might
be SUMMONED to act out q portion.
"Is your birker in order I" in.
qnired Jacobs, in a low voice. -. i
"Oappedand dry" said I. in re-
turn. sssl -.,aI-isr ..,,. s'ss 4
Then keep it rlaiy FOR usa, for l
know that yOice, rle lillow that
tired the shot IL a strong one, and
about the qnickest b md 10 the city.
But have ~ fear Tor we are equal to
them
| responded rather stiaiy that 1
was not afrah!. aud we had recon
meuced our step, mp the alley. when
"A low moan was heard ahead It
was that ola woman, aud we hal no
doubt who it was.
The devil tako ye T. criel a
. 'c) that we hal not yet heard
' on ve giV.u us enough trouble.
. wv bIhavt or I'll Does We feel
that miss
20, dou kill mo, sir - responded
a sweet female v,ice Let mo ref
turn t. my mother. an,l Heaven will
bless you for your kininess!"
"Preucbing, hev e. brol'e in the
voice Of tho rntilln who fred the
pistol. well my gay one, jast 60
ipno' tell your mother tu come
down and visit as anl perhaps We u
let YOU g an bioS IN ~ -Psrt -,
we'll do that thing, cluis we're
jest littlo green here, Jest bit y
This sally wiS gre itnl by hoarse
laugh, aud the deep groan OF anguish
that followed. shDwel how ho ope'ess
was the case or their victim.
snow, LDngwoJl, you understand
bow thes, Things must DO lJae
Don't be in hurry, aul don't fro u
shot too many. | think we've got to
kill ono of those mln. An hJlr
hence We can toll bettor whether one
Of them, or more or whether one of
lus, or both. will bo food for rats.
Jacobs hal u professional way Of
speaking which turned my bio 81 II
little cola, aud mi 10 uIe fe=l for u
time ~ If | hal rather tho little b)y
bad not helped ~ to the track of the
villains but this dll not last long,
for loud oath from Que Of the
scamps, II pite)us cry from their
victim, re-arousei what manhood /
hal within ne.
"NJw f1r-it y exclaimed jacobs,
between his teeth. Aud he move |
rapidly MP in tho darkness, whilo !
with violent reaction within me,
felt like cpverins the spec with u
bound aud di5cbarging my revolver
without asking or giving mercy.
We were soon Mt the door Of an
OLD. broken down hoyel. The noise
Of the storm fortunately drowned
that of our footsteps aud We reach
ed tho door without giving alarm.
As we stood there considering the
best means of gaining an entrance,
tho ruGi,n got into an alteration.
aud the object of thcir heated dis
clssiou think best not to record
Tue impatient Jacobs did not stop
to try tho d1or, but gave it u kick
that burst the rickety thing from its
hinges Il rushed in after him, aud
found myself in an old room, lit by
a tallow candle, that tlickered as If in
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-03-18
The Ph9nIx Peclorai.

Has provsi Itself 10 bs peculiarly alapisa 10
old Pertons, eonsuantIsss sua ehlidreas u
freaks = coid.ssis stofs . ssus b. lit. aafs 81
psctorstcn ~ gives Instant feliet ~ siyss.
strength, II hr,nss rat, A. hss usdes asase
the citxens 'ut tastefa T.. h-syfvanf4' have
use,iit far sssfs psst .si tssuis 20 the fvsssl
-'SI psiss' s rsn,ssrs sesiss ~ " "a ~ ~
prepared es isvt nharaa trers, N. n. SN1
edo IS lebn \ MiAts. Msialsosra, Aal Ska.,
ass,sA , ,vr.-s c~~tts sincs ~. 1s..s = AA4
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-03-18

A Maine paper remarks ofa CO..
temporary that ut has got to be a
tri.weekly. 1t comes out ono week,
and tries to cone ont the next
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-03-18
"0H! N.Y. IT,; :s#: ::::: :; :.::E :::E: ~:
va Wghcihc,
f .r.fIr.r cures pain in tho
BACK!' i. 4: 4: !: a 4: /: !: a; ;;:

neys. liver Bladder aud Urinary or
gans. Dropsy. Gravel. 'Ditbe'e'. Bright
Disease Of no Kidneys Retention or In
cnniinenrc OF unns, Nervous Diseases,
Female WeaEu,s'. snj ESc"sses; HUNTS
HENEuY ~ prepared EAPEEooif Tor
these diseases.
From Rev T. G. Taylor, D. D., Pastor
First R,rlisl Church.
rrpyipkScs %. J.. Jan 2 ~.
/ can testify ~ the WINE at HUNTS
RENEDY in Kidney Diseases irom actual
trial. having been greatly hcash.lel ~
IT. use. l.. t.. TAYLOR,
PnovipE,cF. II. I. AuE. ~, lSiS.
WV. T.. CLARKE --pr,a STA: Having
wi,ncts,i the wouicr'il effects n
luuNrs REMEDY ir my own eco aui IN
- grrni nurihrr OF othrra. recommend "
TO all al with kdnev diseaso- or
drcpsy. Those afflicted BY iiseasu should
sccntc the ue iiaiue WHICH will cure th'm
in the shor.r-t possible lime, HUNT
REMEDY " ll 10 lhi.
Kr,peciH'y You're
T. a. lANiyy =. lvrv 81.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-03-18

nost relanc" niay - placed ~ IT,. oNB
TRIAL Will CONVINCE You.
Srud for pamphlet to u VI. Z, CLARK,
Providence, l. |.
Sold by all Druggists.
Sept 10, 20 ly.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-03-18

- q l q q l. d u -
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-03-18

HUNTS RENE.
~ purely Veg
eiahle, AMI IL us-
Cd by lie HdSi
Of pbytirnrs 1t
has stood Ne tes
OF limo ior 80
years. agdl thout
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-17
A PROPOSED NEW STA ATE.

An association has been organized
in the western part of Pennsylvania,
with headquarters in the city of Pitts.
burgh, which has for its object the
erection of q new State out OF portion
of the Keystone State, to be called the
State of Allegheny. 1t is proposed to
divide the State of Pennsylvania 30 as
to follow the county lines between
Mexican, Cameron, Clearheld, Blair,
Huntingdon and Fulton counties on
the one side, and Potter, Clinton, Cen.
tire, Mifliin, Juniata and Franklin coun.
ties on the other; the new State TO
consist of all that part Of Pennsylvania
west Of the line so defined. # will
embrace twonty.eight counties, with
population Of 1,454 1876. The total
population Of the entire State Of Pom.
sylvania is i,237,3l2 This would
leave the State, after taking from it
the State of Allegheny, with 2,7s3,.
ZIG inhabitants, or nearly twice the
population Of the proposed State Of
Allegheny. A number of leading men
are interesting themselves in the move
ment, who are very earnest in advo-
eating the formation of the new State.
-Erchdnge.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-17
GRAMMAR AT THE WHITE
HOUSE.

Whatever may be thought about
Garfelds spelling, it is discounted sew
cral hundred per cent by Hayes gram
mar. His late Thanksgiving Proolas
nation is a case in point
And, by the way, the Proclamation
omits one subject OF congratulation
that it would seem should have first
suggested itself TO the mind Of the
writer-a devout ascription of praise
for the freak of Providence that is per
hitting him to draw on the Treasury
OF the United States for 5000, 600, that
belongs to Samuel J. Ti!den. But this
he probably does when he says his
"Now lay me-"
We are rejOiced TO know, however,
that at no period in "their" history
"has" this people bad so universal
reasons" for gratitude "at" the favor of
Almighty God. Thankful, indeed, we
are; at the same time our tenderest
sympathies are aroused at such an un.
provoked insult to the venerated mem.
ory of Lindlcy Murray.
Again, says the Proclamation, in q
somewhat complicated and hind end
foremost sort of way, the people
aforesaid "has" or "have" (you pays
your money,andyou takesy yourchoice),
never been subject to so profound an
obligation to implore continued care of
"bealth, wealth and prosperity" through
all "our" borders, mot the peoples,
this time), Of peace, friendship, and
"honor with" all the world, of firm and
faithful adherence by "tho great body
of our population" to "the wise insti.
tutions and strong frame Of govern.
ment and society,"" which will perpet.
uate "itW For all "these," US give
thanks, etc.
This remarkable production is signed
ar. B. Hayes, by William NJ. Evarts,
Secretary" IL may have been writ.
ten by Rogers, but we doubt it so
happily docs it combine the tea. party
Of the one with the con.
glomerate svntax Of the other, that
Hayes and Eyarts must have done it
between them.
Whoever the author may be, we com.
mend him TO the Society for the Pre-.
vention of Cruelty" to the English Ian.
guage.
THE PROCLAMATION Is AS
GREAT A FRAUD ON GRAMMAR
AS THE MAN, VINO ISSUES 1T, is
A FRAUD UPON THE AMERICAN
BALLOT Washington Post.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-17
GENERAL GARFIELDiS AD.
MINISTRA TON.

1t has happened to bat few men, in
any country, to be presented with
such an opportunity to achieve perma.
nent fame, by great public service, as
is now before General Garfield. An
opportunity to attain lasting dishonor,
by degradation Of the high Office to
which he has been chosen, is also be.
fore him. Whether he will do the
former or the latter, is dependent on
his possession of strepgth and inclina.
tion 10 rise TO the full height of the
occasion.
1t is understood that General Gar.
field proposes to construct an entirely
new Cabinet The character of his
Administration will largely depend on
the timber which be shall select, or
have thrust on him, for the structure.
Left to his natural incinations, Gen.
Garfield would surround himself with
gentlemen intellectually, morally and
socially qualified for tho duties of
Cabinet officers.
But will he have bis own way in
this mattcr2 Can he abrogate the
treaty of Mentor Can he cut loose
from entangling alliances, President of
the United States2 This is the ques.
ton, on which his future depends, the
question whose solution may deter.
mine whether his Administration shall
be clean or nnclean, dignifed or do.
graded.
When Simon Cameron sent Conk.
ling and Grant TO Mentor to confer
with General Garfield, the country
did not need to bo told the object of
that visit and conference When
Conkling and Grant took hold Of the
campaign and put their best work
into the canvass for the success Of the
man who had beaten the third term
at Chicago, there was no politician so
simple as not to know that Gartield's
Administration was mortgaged to
Grant, with Conkling as trustee.
If tho terms Of that compact are
carried out, the country knows what
to expect. There is no need to define
Grantism. The men and the influences
most prominent during the Grant era
are well remembered The thieves of
the whisky ring, greater thieves in
bis Cabinet, and other thieves in many
Offices, were the chosen associates of
the President. The White House was
a place where honorable men did not
care TO resort, its moral atmosphere
was fetid with the stencil ofcorruption.
II, in compliance with the Mentor
treaty, General Garfield gives to the
Grant triumyirato the control OF bis
Administration, they viii load him
with the same uniragrant crew that
made Grants second term the most
shameful epoch in our political history. |
But there is hope that the compact
will bc repudiated from the start
Gar6elds most ponderous or.
gan, The Nation, intimates that be
will be the head Of bis own Admins.
traion, will select his own Constitu.
tional advisers and will surround him
self with honorable men and good
Influences. This is cheering predic.
lion, and the country will be glad TO
'ee il fulfilled. ]
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-17
SHALL THE CIVIL SER VICE
BE REFORMEDP

There is plenty of dOctriHdrics in
the Republican party who pratc about
reforming the civil service until a.
Presidential election impends and who
then surrender their convictions aud
become the most pronounced and zeal
Gus advocates of machine candidates
whose election must inevitably result
in continuance of the "spoils" system
Of government. Among this classsuoh
men as George William Curtis, Chas.
Francis Adams, ir, Professor SeclyeI
and Wayne MacVeagh arU sS0asPica
Gus. The election is now over and
these dRetdnte roformers will have
three years and nine months to specu.
late on their Utopia before allegiance
to party will again harness them to
the machine. 1t is not from their
dainty hands that any reform of the
civil service can be expected. They
are not made OF the stuff necessary to
constitute leaders in revolution that
alone can bring about the change in
the administration of the civil service
which they favor in theory but defeat
in practice. Reform in appointments
to office and in official administration
must come from party action or it will
not come at all
The Democratic party will retain
control Of the United States Senate
during the next four years. Under
the Federal Constitution the President
can make no appointment TO office
without the "advice and consent of
the Senate" This was meant by the
trainers of the Constitution as a check
upon the Executive. For what pur.
pose was this check provided2 Rea-
sonably and surely for the purpose of
restraining the Executive from max.
ing unfit appointments and from abus.
ing his power either ior personal orI
political ends The Democratic Sen.
ate has hitherto utterly failed to exer.
else its constitutional right to check
the President in his appointment of
personal and political iavorltes to office.
But it is not too late to adopt a new
course and the Democracy of the coun-
try should insist that so long as its
Representatives are in control Of the
United States Senate no other qualif. |
cation but personal fitness shall be
considered 10 appointments by the
Federal Executive. The Democratic
majority in the Senate should at the
next session of Congress adopt rule
requiring Committees to which Fed |
eral appointments are referred TO call
before them the persons appointed,
examine them TO take an oath that
they will not meddle with politics, or
contribute money for political purposes
or allow their subordinates to do so.
This would be heroic treatment, but
it would be thoroughly eflectual 1t
would divorce politics from the civil
service and would make Federal off. |
GERS the servants of the people rather
than a party. 1t would meet the ap.
proval of the better element of the
Republican party 8d would be en-
dorsed by all who really believe that
the "spoils" system should beabolished. !
1t remains to be seen whether the |
Democrats OF the United States Senate
have learned sufficient wisdom and
possess the necessary courage to assert
their power for the inauguration of
the needed reiorm.-HarriSJurg Pa
tri0t.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-17

SPLENDID AMI APPROPRIATE Grrr.-
II is hoped that Chun Wang. jim
Lung, Chang Loo, and other influen.
tial and worthy colestias of Now
York and San Francisco, will have
the pleasure of presenting in a few
days, to the Hon. James A. Garfield
OF Mentor, Ohio, tutenang tureen of
appropriate design, filed with birds
nest soup. The efforts of the Honora.
ble gentleman in the cause of Chinese
labor, as shown by bis votes IN Con.
gress, richly deserve this high.t toned
compliment
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-17

Diary WoRK "A writer in the Pitts
burgh Post recalls, in q circumstantiaI
narrative, the exciting events of four
years ago, when, at about this date, q
cabal of Pennsylvania politicians roost.
ing in Philadelphia planned the means
by which fraud was then made trium
phant in the Presidential election, and
the way paved for the election now of
the man who took the most conspicu-
Gus part in that conspiracy against
constitutional liberty. There is no
longer any doubt that what was done
in Florida and Louisiana in 1876 was
tho conception Of the peculiar school
of politicians who buzzed around Grant
at that time. We have even been fur.
nishod with satisfactory evidence that
Grants dispatch about no man worthy
the Office of President taking it ii
counted in was "blindp written by
Don Cameron himself.