davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-01

AsldfaR's reason, advanced il u.
eouneil In sappoEt IL bis m0tiea, bslss
that under tie sa1tiou. y a read. ~
eisTt could ehzTgs an 1LAzss e.
foT "a shstr4et entry. W ehaFgins
twenty-five cents for each psEed eon,
tanned In the abstract. and that dssds
absolute or IN mortgage often con-
tanned rs many as forty parcels; bat ths
sections 5 il read unamendsd. p~recluded
sneh power Of abass. because Il based
the fee upon the entry Of, not
upon the contents Of the ab-
straet.sO that the entry alone would en-
title the clark % . fee, and that u the
twenty-five cents. regardless Of con-
tents or length; Nj. MeldrumAs reasons
for these three alleged amendments
were altogether imaginary and czleu-
ated 10 eeu their rejection, not their
adoption. We therefore unhesitating-
~ reject all the alleged amendments,
claimed by this witness.
We clearly find that the ban,
having been finally passed, the
council enrolling COMMITTEES WAS direct
ed to enroll il; and the proof Is explicit
aud controlling from several witnesses,
that it was correctly enrolled. Indeed,
in the absence OF all other proof, the
signatures OF the speaker OF the house,
and OF the president OF the senate, fully
verify the correctness Of the enroll.
ment.
Judge Peck then read the con.
clusions OF fact and law and the judg.
ment order based upon them, which be
had framed at the request Of the CHIEF
justice Is the result Of the case. The,
are rs follows.
Title u ths case.
Conclusions Of the court upon the
lind a conclusions Of fact:
First, That the plaintiff was a law,
ful constable within the county OF Lar
annie during the period Of the services
claimed in the petition: as such rem
dered those services; and has not beer
paid for amy part thereof.
Second. That an accoun for the ser
- nN" W.
.r-~-.~s...s-x ~- la
ruary. 1880. the latter allowed thereon
-. 49, 20 a..
e. as.s.,,g $1,000
90 800 .-,asnS 49, .s~s-sI rs-~-
No., 49,
Th,rd T.., a.. .,~ r-..
...ar.rs, :, =,
..,,,,.s
n,.,ar -
- "a g. 49,
The .-.ma,a,a oessar III
81. 49, 80 ! -. 80 -
ii, .na a. .ns.r.r - a. =
.srt,e.a .ns .n,hs.,,....,. - a.
1ath d.v ~ n.csmhsr 100 s.~su.s
oar,,a.J "a .,,h.n,,..,.s.os-s -.
arod - ~. aovsrnor - !. ...s,,a.,
g. a- .u...s-s. =
that A. s,snsd .na .nnrowaa - ~.
act ana not,asa a.. .onn.u ,h.-sa,. :,
wh,ch nroosad,n.. .hov. g. ~ ~,
corc,,s,,n s,.,ss ,~.n..s-.s :. a.,
~csn,ss, =, : tsrr,,orr .ns :, a.,
dnr,nn ~. .s..,.n :, ..l 80 -"
H.. ....,s,,m S.,s :. an. --.
har,n On ! so,,r,h a. :, Na-.ms.~
1sso Tho. ~ : ix,,. A. 20 ~,
ssms ns.anhsr, ha ao.araa. s.,,...'
No., ~ ,,on.d "a .nn-a,.S :, :,
.na d.nos,,aS 4, u,;,h az ..s- :
,he ,srr,,orv a. "a. en-. :, - 80,
ro,rth 1yha, ,or,h,.,,h ,s.-sars.,,
80, No. -, - .ns,r.a,.a - 49,
om.e and ors,od. ~ ,ha ...ra,s.n -.
no. NOT s;noa 49, s,nna - s..a,...s
r,nh Tn., ,sa soma.,.. . 80,
ga .a,r..s go. !, ~. ...t,.. -.
H..
rr..
,a,a.
- o. - 's..,s.,.s - S
..~.... -.
sa.- msrNs.
.',s ~ ....s.,,,n,sr .ss ~,
go. ,,nna srom ~ s,,a.naa -,
- ar %. ~.
bLIlt hAla Wv Nv " tn1 z
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-01

Polack is selling goods cheaper than
any other house. Go and be con-
WINGED. my29d
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-01

A full stock Of Imported Cognac
Brandy, Holland Gin, Sherry, real Port
Wine. Clnrets. &c. ut
may12tf IDKLMAN Bros.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-01

Boots and Shoes nj
ap4-tf Smith Il Harrington's.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-01

For nrst class watch work go to
ZEHNxR, JACKSON & B~UEcHNER's.
p Ocl01
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-01

Room TO rent, neatly painted and
calcimined, over Pease & Taylor's
store. j20tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-01

"HAm REvIvuMn puts young hair
on gray heads. DruRgists and fancy
goods dealers sell it ut 90 cents.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-01

A large assortment Of clocks ut
ZEHNER, JACKSON Il BUEcnSER's
oc19tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-01

So all ladies say Of SPALDINa's GLUE.
They use 1t to make lovers stick.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-01
Addoms & Giover,s Syrup will cure
Cough, Bronchitis and Weak Lungs.
a27-tfi
You Never Heard . Dentist

say that SOzODoNT was not a good
article 70 preserve the teeth and gums.
The fact Il not TO be controverted.
What gives II such prominence a. .
curative wnshY It is compounded AZ
ter years OF scientific plodding, Of
materials calculated to harden the
gums, remove the septic acid, and
avoid putrefaction.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-01

CONGRESS WATER,
FREDRICHsHALLs BITTER WATER,
HUNYADI JANos WATER,
IMPORTED KIssINGEN WATER,
and OTHER MINERAL WATERS,
a23tf at ApDoMs & GLovER's.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-01
Notice 10 T~sxpsyen.

Notice 10 Taxpsyeu-
A. A. CRY MARsHALAs oFFICk
You ane hereby notified that your
city taxes for the year 1850 are now due,
You will please call at the city hall and
settle the same ANDREW RYAN.
ie24tf City marshal and collector.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-01

Iron Mortarh
Aud miners supplies mt
je5tf ADDoMs a. GLoyER's.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-01

For fine watch repairing,
ap20tf DAVID MILLER, 18th street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-01

One car load Of Natural Mineral
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-01

Straw hats cheaper than any other
house In the city at
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-01

unhesitatingiy reject All tnat ne asserts
beyond what ne specines. Can We
accept what ne speciness !hey are
three. W tnese three a'leseo amend
ments. one was 70 section is.wnicn sec
ton relates % tnepayment OF o clerks
ana snerin's ices IN criminal cases.
where the deiendan. OF prosecuting
witness iaiis 70 pay them: the aiieged
amendment proposed 70 insert IN tne
section what vas already there: an
otner was 70 amend section . as 70 'ne
county clerk ny tne lee Oh
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-01

with the secretary OF the territory on
the 18th day Of December, 1879, from
whose custody 1t was lost or distracted
Immediately afterwards, and has since
been missing: that in the bill, as origi-
nally introduced, this repeating section,
40, was numbered "a, so that between
the introduction and final passage Of
the bill six additional sections lad been
Incorporated: much Of the evidence
was documentary. and introduced with
out being read: the arguments left Il In
doubt what the contents Of the new act
were. aside from the title and section
40; and / felt rs forcible the PROPOSE
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-10

LONDON, Feb. 1.-The fund ofttr Huchc>s
Of M~afir"rr ugh ir ir'la"l arYotu'>t t. "a,
1j}: expenditures tl3.5Sn.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-10
ALBERT X. SMiLEY.
NJ. STICK NEY,

fOr committee.
\. E. Hals!Ow presented the minority report,
in which he says that General IIammond's
testimony, which of all the evidence offered.
alone directly commits Commissioner Iiayt
with the wlong-doing charged, was taken ON
January 2Hth: out afterwards altered. In This
alteration his testimony on one important
point was entirely reversed. Though there
are many suspicious circumstances which bear
against Mi. llayt, suiticient to justify his re-
moval, this does not necessarily imply gull.
IT these circumstances raise doubts, the AT
cuSed is entitled to the benefit Of them.
The report of the committee was adopted
ny the full board. They also adopted In" fol-
lowing resolution:
ReSO!rcd, That IN view or the facts drvrl-
"pEd in the report Of the special committee
touching The conduct OF the late commission
CT, This b"ir7 approves tie action of the Sec
rotary Of the Inferior IN removing Mr.. lltyt
from The Office Of Commissioner # Indian
.AiflirS.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-10
English Politics.


LONDON. Feb. 6.--In the House Of Com
mons w. A. Redmond, Home Rule member for
Wexford moved. and Mahan, Home Rule MEM
Der tor Clara. seconded an amendment to the
address to the Queen. William Spar in his
speech in support of the amendment, said he
did not wish to condemn the government for
what they were going to do in the future. but
for what they have done in the past. If the
government had offered to make advances to
the Irish farmers in the first instance at the
rate of one per cent. they might have done
much to avert the calamity which is now upon
Ireland. The government ought also To have
given gleate- powers to the boards of guar
dams. He said the gradual process OF star
vatiOii hal been going on in Ireland tnr some
time. He did Hot wish the government to
lavish too much money on public works. be-
callSe the people were dtmoraliLed by the
mamie! in which money had been wasted IN
1917.
LIVERPOOL. Feb. 1.-THE interest Ill The CON
test for a sea i'll Parliament. made vacant nv
the death of John Tor, arises from the fact
that Lord Ramsay, the Liberal candidate. had
made Il bill for the Home Rule vote, by pie L.
lug his support 10 the inquiry mt" the ques
tinn Of hHln" rule. \ remarkably heavy vutr
was cast, resulting as follows: Lord Ramsay,
2i.HS5: iward Whiltlp>, lC"Ilsrr"AtN") 20
1916. Whites majority, 2.22l.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-The fund oftir Duchess
Of Mafih"r ugh fr ir'la"l amotu'>t t. 81,
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-10

socratie party was 1,eld tonight for the purpose
OF larmonizing differences. Hon. VIM. e.
Ruger was made chairman. 1t was resolved
to sink personal prejudices and preferences
and mite the marty.
, 1880-02-04
THE LOTTI5I}IES.

rOsTMAsTEi&0ENE KEYS AS8wEI..
WASHINGTON. u. c., Fob, s.-Au ,mpor-
tunt step was taken in tho lottery-lutter case
In The District Supreme Court to-tlay by the
filing of tho postsnRstcr-Gcneral's answer,
tlcmurrlng TO tho bill Of tie Lottery Com
paay I'll the ground. first, TINT tho order COM
planned Of was Issued by Mr.. Key, in Ills.
cnlaclty US Postmastar-0uneral, md In tho
discretion md authority gra1,tud tlita by law,
aud tl,at tha Court has ilo Jurisdiction; that
entities 10 uliof, tic ortler being addressed
to the Postmaster In Now Orleans, ald not
executed Or Pit into operation by defendant,
ths loeal. lostmRstCr bulnE also iii
officer Ut the. Quilted Suites under
eatl. a,!d boNMl to execute llis
.lattca and responsible for the custody Uf
Registered letters: tint tho bill does not shaw
Or my lltlo 10 roilef prpyel, nor prIYity of
cantrnct hetween tlle pnrtlns to 1t for tic d.
llyery Ut tettorH to cnmplat tnant; thnt tic
writer's Should I've Iuallb Al1.l nru necessary
parties To Ally suuh suit. The paperlssignet
by Il. A. Freeman aud other counsel, altl
sworn To as not beln. for delay by 3. II.
Key.
Judge Freeman also eertiI1as tlat the de-
MNrEnr IL, IN his optillDls, well takHl IN law.
Thu nlplAtnunt VIII immediately Join isstlu
oit thls plun, And tt1o case will como on for al
curly lGurlHK.
, 1880-02-04
STATE BOARD or HEALTH.

: HFsFF8' LRP9Fs" 10 III CHE99u 7T9paEe' :!
spniNuPlELp, ILL.,, Feb a.-'TiIe State I3nar.l
Of llculth viii holl MI important aeutlng ut
tho Grnld Pacific IIotol, Chicago, nqxt
Thursday. The matn object OF tIlis meeting
IL 10 consElor ci,nrgea OF "unprotes esslonal and
dtslonorable conluct"' brought aga!Hst par
Ties who hold certificates from tho Doar.l,
which las not heretofore been able, for want
at time, to tnke up nlally cases of tilla kind.
The boArtt now llteluls to fully carry out tho
70 praN.ct tf,a public from iii sorts pI profes.
slnnal Ignorance, quuekary, and crime, and
will ut lh!s meeting iilaugurato aggressive
work lt this direction. lleretat0ru TIN moral
fprce ot tlle statute regulating the .praetieo OF
all Interested, anil tl,is lns been the .tulu de-
pe,ltience of tho Boartl and the frlentls Ut tho
Inv, hut the banrsl tlas now dctar,nlneI upon
I'LL 1cttYe cnMpniKn. II.
, 1880-02-04


Special Dtspateh to The Ethteap7 Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-1t ts sntd tl,at one
reason why thu House Committee OIL IndEnl
Affairs have not examined tho Ute Indians
hero fs BECAUSE an arrangement was ma'to
between Secretary Schurz md Scales, the
Chairman OF tho Committee, that tho Indians
should not bo examined, for tic reuson tlsat
Scllurz wished the Indians tn understand
that whllo he WIS deAling with them there
was no higher power than Ills. All Of tho
Uto Chiefs. however, except Ouray, have
been sent buck to Colorado, aud thu members
Of thu Indian Committee nre now cotnplafrl-
ing TINT they cannot secure their testimony
unless the lndiAns voluntarily return tt,
Washington, and that, even then, tie addi-
tf0nal expense to tie Government will be
very great g.
IT ArrEAns -.
tint 11nyt, In his testimony before tic House
1ntlian Committee Inst week, stated that lte
was not Interested, directly OF indirectly, III
any manner III mines In Colorado, but said
nothing rs to Arizona 1t is nscertainetl now,
from what seems n reliable source, tint,
when llayt met Hammond ut the depot Inst
"Wednesday night l!e begged Hammond not
his lllnyts) son, md that Itamlnond in
do anything Of TINT kind to sllleld you my
more. l cannot mako any such statement,
and you had better gut out OF tltis,"-mtatl-
Ing TINT 1luyt lind better retire from tho ullcB
Of Indian Commissioner. Gen, Hammond
hus gone to Chicago.
, 1880-02-04
SUICIDE.


Special Di,pateh to Tbs Chttaco Tribune.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 3.-I.ast evening Chris
Tim l.andgraf, charged with blgomy, wasnr-
rested mud lodged In the County JUL. At 7
o'clock this morning It WIS discovered TINT
tic prisoner Ind committed suicide. Land
Eraf occupied the fourth cell of tho upper
ltrr. lie talked will, tho prisoners III tho nd
Joining cells Until midnight, a',tl then retired
to resi-, MS was supposed. But 1t nppears that
|" t. asef sse Tfs s s sS otf6s s s eaesp sn9
which .cnriMlel! his neck, he stepped ltpnM
Ills led al'd made one end fast to thu iron
EtniLng. Tho other e,lu he fastened al,ott
WiMn fo!iinl lis face was ciosu 10 tlo eli
ErntinE, his fret barely touching thu fIuor.
The l,utiy WIS cut down AHd removed 10 tile
Mnr4slc Coroner KueplIcr held Hi Inquest
tllis forenoon. a verdict OF death by suicide
was returned. Landgrnf was slioclnnker
by trade, and 30 yenrs old.
, 1880-02-04
At AUGUSTA. ME.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Feb 3.-The community
was shocked and startled this morning BY
the announcement that Israel Dootl,by,
Cashier of tho First National Bank of this
city, had committed suicide by shooting. 1t
was found that Doothby had tied two heavy
window weights to his ley and Ind then
blown out his brains With Il revolver. lIe
first stepped down into well in which the
water was about four feet deep and fired the
tatAl shot, md lie had tied the weights to his
leg In order to Insure hls death BY drowning
u case the pistol ball failed to do Its work.
The ball entered the head Mt the bnck OF tho
left eur and canlo ont at the right car. Thus
far temporary. insanity is tho only reason
assigned for the rash net.
, 1880-02-04

Annual Session Of tho Grand Lodges Of
Michigan and Iowa.

annual Session Of tho Grand Lodges OF
Michigan and Iowa.
Special D|sNstel 10 TIT Chicago Tribune.
DErlsolT, Mich, Feb. 3.-Tho Grand Lodge
Of Michigan Ancient Order nf United Work.
men nut III annual sess!nn III tls city today.
Delegates wcrc present representing seventy.
SIX lodgus. TliB annual reports Ut tic Grand
Muster Workman alld Recorder were sub
Mltted ind referred to committees. Tint Ut
the latter, W. Wurne Wilson, sattl that there
Ind been 800 beneficiary certificates issued
during tho ycnr, Ill anMultcd, and IL pultl,
making IL total loss Ut 100 and MT gain Ut
1.slO for the year ls79 The total number Ut
certlf}c4tes now in force ts 4,pf2.
This dny was tlevated to tl,u discussion Of
the n!erlts Of the controversy hetwcpn Grand
Master W0rkinNn Price mid the Ptnfns,llar
hot,Ke Of tis sity Ta!s otEe as te larsest
ceptiotl ot ono III }uitaio tlio largest in tic
United Statrs. THO chRrge l.as frequently
been snatla tint tho usl!crrs were oyerzcalOls
~ securing ,lcw lleln'Mrs, aMl consequently
admitted Wrso1!s physically dlsauAltied:
1lutlns tho lntst yeAr lAr9H proportion OF
The tlenths occurring In tho Stntu Wuru mum
hols OF thu Ptnlnkilur f.odge, md recently
t!la Grand Muster Wnrk!nnn discovered TINT
George l,. Notion was elected tto membership
IN tug irlnd hlnstor's report WIS duyoted 10
y statement of tl!B ease Ut Notion. Notion got
intn thu louge by sheer nersoyoraNce. utter
' having been refused certificates BY Bnyeral
to hgurt-,lscnst. Gralld- Muster prsce cal,.
cel!ed his certificate, but subsequently iii
Hul!sd tlsls order, 10 that tho l'enlnsMIar
LodEe wis nul I,artlclllar arjy desirous 70 do 80.
however, md Price hnal to threaten them
Wit! SUSPENSION heforn the Investigation WAS
so1.,In:nccA ut NIL. The result will be sub.
1dUIKe, Brother ph{t{ns nl1I llrofhnr n y
, 1880-02-04
Agricultural 1surcau, md TINT NIL appro1nia-
lions for ttiaspurposo should be. undor tho
f.of,trt,1 of thu

control Of tho
;. coMuiTrEE os Aomtrr7unE.
Aiken rlAicnlc,l the Appropriations, Conf
1ttee, described Its functions AZ merely cler-
iral, and said That probably no member Ut
that Committee Ind ever Visited tho Agri-
cultural, Bureau. The consequence was TINT
Aikeh's amendment WIS cnrrfc.l amid
cheers by vote .of 60 yeas 10 o. nnys.
Tile QralRera again tftu,nplled. The
managers Of the revision were frightened.
Tltoy believed Tint ihis vote indicated that
The proposition to distribute the work to all
tho Committees, md further cripple
t'lo AplratR1Entlo,nn;s ,n; 6Gom'mMittecG, Con lite would would
flint ti,ere WIS Eood rsason for s,,eh
fcar. :. Immediately ntterwarl browne,
Of Intlla,!N, nlovctl Tint tlo Military Commit
Ice ltkewfsn have c0!ltrnI Of appropriations
iea iii se aSsxa fa%x sse. Gs 's isasa sEp3S sttene s
canpaign speech, md insisted Tint lilo de-
inocracy exists un!y to. Save. tho peoples
money, mil reterRtrtl tic nd sthry ahout
s ftSa s!sEs :Iss Gosss 1t wGr sssS sis n Il e tns
rule which porn!fts tle Democrats to intro
sllonhi not, 6e cllaTgetl. Uarlluld Mrgnctl
TINT throsl, TINT rule alone lat! the peinoc;;
to Introduce measures which
HAVE DOME 50 MUCH
to disturb the country. 1t seemed ut one
time tllat tho political tsstes which wcrr mt
tn l,e mentioned nt this session would in.
medtatrly bcenn,e texts for = bitter discus
slon hut tho leaders uf lNt!l sides, Kpeng tho
p0ssl6le gtfect uf their words, rctreatetl from
their position, md by II very close yote ut rs
yuas to 1o7 nays, tho proposition af browne
was defeated, and the Appropriations Cot1-
mIttce tr1umphed. This indicates the prob
mile ultimate success Of tho new ryistuil,
with the exceptions i1s 10 tho appropriations
for agriculture md rivers and hnrbors, al-
ready n,a.le. It il difficult TO understand,
however, how the Democrats expect 10 ayoitt
Tin bis. Te siarsa%Is % daclencyi M Iii s"t.-
tains provisions wllcl, i,lvn1ve n cousltlcrl-
tEon Of the Issues Of tho cXtra session, ailtt
so,1le OF the other bills have features which
mtst create antagonls,n.
, 1880-02-04
terylew with ,ne, published In the Herald Of
yesterday morning. ~ ,.
1t Is prt,per That I should state TINT y0nt
good taith has been Imposed upon. havo
sren no Herald reporter, md what he states
III rcgarl to my hclng a candidate for. Gov
ttilur of nllilols Is utterly unauthorized.
- i. II. WAsIuu1lNR.

IN ths Edttor u} 7hs Ehtedso 7ffhtnt.
MACoAnt, H., Feb. al called on tho lnsI-
1stsA nmt professional men OF this city tt,-tiny
Win yntc the Republican ticket, and obtained
from then, ulelr prefctences for President, a.
foltuwa: blaine, 75; GrAnt, 81; WashbnynD,
~; Sherman, A.; Garfield 4. Tho secnld
choice Of tho Dlnine MEN Ia W0aflbnrte. b.
TESTING T1tEtn TEMPER.
At tllh rprent Alpha Delta Phi dinner hero
there was nn0tfigr speech bcstu Chamber
1nin's.whicll Ind its p0li!icat slde, Edward
Everett 1laln's, lie probably. stands ,wllcre
most men like hin stnnd on. tho broader .pt'-
littenl questions NJ tic day, but recent trip
bus Jed him Ia place high tl!o strength Of tlls
experlmcnt he set put e sound tlG temper Of
clever why, By suggesting tint, rs. the at,i-
dents Of Glasgow 10, the Undergraduates Of
lighted 10 honor. "Woull It be-" 11nle
a,tcr!ctl, this man or that, and named ono and
another. llnyes' nnn,G drew n llttl0 burst Of
nnplnusc rs Hale referred 10 him, "ot
whom the worst thing whtcl, Is saltl any
other statesman wmtltl be Elatl to .nccopt
rs Ills pro!,jest epltapl,-sThat, having
administered the Government on consti.
t!tiuna, prfnciplcs, 10 let the machine
nlonc" ;rl!en ]!ale dexteronaIy enIogized
Grant, and this little FnthernR,, which Ind
fire cracklcs In tho breeze, sat rfgid1y silent
For the first t,no III long md varied px-
1eriencc Of public meetings snt anu llenrtl
livc-ltltnnte nulugy OF Grlli,t aud not a lisp OF
applause, mud sustl the shallow OF third
term Inns nlreatly. cfoudcd great nnnIe III
the minds of thinking lncn.-D0st0lt c0rTc-
Yp07itlcNcc OF the Springfield Republican,