davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-12-17
q gleasamt Story.
THE MANAGING WIFE.

Ezra Newton had been looking over his
yearly accounts. "Well," asked his wife,
looking up, show do you come outY'
81 find" said her husband, "that my ex-
penses during the last year have been thirty
seven cents over a thousand dollars"
"And your income has been a thousand
dollarsy -
ayes, | managed pretty well, didn't II"
ado you think it is managing well to ex-
coed your ?" said his wife.
whats thirty-seven cents?" asked Mr..
Newton lightly.
Not much, TO be sure, but still something
1t seems to me that we ought to have saved,
instead of falling behind"
"But now how can we save on this salary,
Elizabeth We haven't lived extravagantly.
Still it seems TO have taken it ALL"
"Perhaps there is something in which we
might retrench. Suppose you mention some
of your items"
"The most important is house rent, one
hundred and fifty dollars, and articles of
iptit bft huiihiSh
"Just half"
eyes, and you'll admit that we can't re-
trench there. | like 10 live well. had
enough Of poor board before ! married
Now mean TO live as well as can"
"Still we ought to be saving something
against a rainy day, Ezra"
THAT would be like carrying an umbrella
when the sun shines"
"Still II is well To have an umbrella in the
house"
81 can't controvert your logic, Elizabeth,
but am afraid we shant be- able 10 save
anything this year. When get my salary
raised 1t will be time enough 10 think Of
that"
"Let me make proposition 10 you" said
Mrs. Newton. "You said that one half Of
your income had been expended on articles
Of food. Are you willing 10 allow me that
sum for the purpose ?"
"You guarantee 10 pay all bills ont Of itG"
ayes"
"Then will shift the responsibility upon
you with pleasure But can tel you be-
forehand you won't he able 30 save much
out of IT,"
"Pcrhaps not At any rate will engage
not 10 exceed H."
"Thats well. shouldn't relish having
any additional bills 10 pay. As am paid
every month, will at the end Of each month
hand you halfthe money"
The different character Of the husband and
wife may be- judged from the conversation
which we have recorded. Mr.. Newton had
little prudence or foresight He lived chiefly
for the present, and seemed 10 fancy that
whatever contingencies might arise In the
future, be would somehow be- provided for.
Now 10 trust in Providence Is very proper
way, but there is good deal Of truth in the
old adage that God will help those who help
themselves.
Mrs. Newton on the contrary, had been
brought up In a family which was compel
led to be economical, and though she was
not disposed 10 deny herself comforts, yet
she felt thatit was desirable 10 procure them
nj a fair rate.
The time At which this conversation took
place was at the commencement Of the sec.
ond year Of their married lite.
The first step Mrs. Newton took ON ae-
cepting the charge ofthe household expenses
was 10 institute the practice OF paying cash
for all articles that come under her depart
ment. She accordingly called on the butcher
aud inquired
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-12-17
z uetital.
THE MAGICAL ISLE.
By MARY f. BATCHELER.

There's magical isle in the river OF Time,
Where sottest of echoes are straying,
And the air is as sweet as musical chime,
Or the exquisite breath of a tropical cline,
When June with the roses is staying.
IT'S there Memory dwells with her pale
golden hue
And music forever is flowing,
While the low-murmured tones that come
trembingly through,
Sadly trouble the heart and yet sweeten it
too
AS south-winds DER waters when blowing
There are shadowy halls in this fairy lks
isle,
whcrepictures of beauty arc glcamins
Yet the light of their eyes, and their sweet
sunny smile,
Only flash round the heart, with wilder.
ing wle
And leave us TO know It's but dreaming.
And the name of this isle is the Beautiful
Past,
And we bury our treasures all there,
There are beings of beauty, too lovely to last;
There are bosoms of snow, with the dust DER
them cast,
There are tresses and ringlcts of hair
There are fragments of song, only Memory
sings,
And the words of dear mothers PRAYER;
There's harp long unswept, and lutte
without strings,
There are flowers all withered and letters
and rings,
Hallowed tokens that love used 10 wear.
Fen the dead, the bright, beautiful dead
there arise,
With their soit-fiowing ringlcts of gold;
Though their voices are hushed, and DER
their sweet eyes,
The broken signet of silence now lies,
They are with us again rs of old.
In the stiffness Of night hands are beckon-
ing us there,
And with joy that is almost n pain,
We delight to turn back, and in wandering
there,
Through the shadowy halls OF this island 50
lair,
We behold our lost treasures again.
Oh, this beautiful Isle with its phantom- like
show,
Is vista uniadingly bright,
And the river Of Time in its turbulent flow,
Is Oft soothed by the voices we heard long
ago,
When the years were a dream of delight
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-12-17

"Arc these houses for sale or lotYp she in

"Are these houses for sale or et?p she in
quired.
"Either," said the owner
The rent is, | understand, two hundred
and twenty -iiye dollars
"Yes. ! consider the corner house worth
at least twenty-five dollars more than the
rest"
And what do you charge for the house
to a cash purchaser2' asked Mrs. Newton
with subdued eagerness.
"Three thousand dollars cash." was the
reply, sand that is but small advance on the
cost
Every well, | will buy Of you,n added
Mrs. Newton quietly.
"What did, | understand you TO say 2"
asked the Squire scarcely believing his own
ears.
81 repeat that will buy this house at
your price, and pay the money within
week"
'srhen the house is yours But your hus-
band did not say anything of his intention,
in fact did not know"
"That he had money to invest, suppose
you would say. Neither does he know it,
and must ask you not to tell him for the
present"
The next morning Mrs. Newton invited
her husband to take u walk, but without
specifying the direction. They soon stood
in front Of the house in which he desired to
live
Wouldn't you like to go in ~ she asked.
"Yes. It's pity we haven't got the key"
81 have the key" said his wife, and forth
with she walked up the steps and proceeded
TO open the door.
when did you get the key of Squire
BentY" asked her husband
Yesterday when bought the house."
said his wife quietly
Mr.. Newton gazed at his wife in profound
astonishment
"What do you meanl"
"Just what | say. The house is mine,
and what is mine is thine. SO the house is
yours Ezra.
"Where in the name of goodness did you
raise the money! asked her husband, in
amazement rs great as ever.
81 haven't been managing wife for ten
years for nothing" said Mrs. Newton, smil-
ing.
With some difficulty Mrs. Newton per-
suaded her husband that the price of the
house was really the result of her savings
He felt when he surveyed the commodious
arrangements of the new house that he had
reason TO be grateful for the prudence of his
managing wife.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-12-17


A NICE POfNT IN GRAMMEH.--Iho two
young heirs, who had been taking their first
lessons in grammar, disputed long and earn
estly over the question, and at last agreed
10 decide il by arbitration, selecting the head
Of the family rs arbiter, with full power 10
send for persons and papers The old man
was greasing his boots before the kitchen
stove.
"Father" said the elder heir, "is II proper
10 say we Is rich,' or we am rich ?"
The old man worked carefully down into
the hollow Of his boot under the instep, re.
naming long time in thoughtful mediia.
ton, and then slowly replied
"Wol | should say II would come higher
~ the truth 10 say we hain't rich" .
The young heirs, when they came 10 think
what hard time they had worrying pennies
out Of their patorna relatives, thought il
might be made that way TOO. And the old
man kept on amounting his boots with the
extinct Of hog.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-12-17

A lady was entertaining the Bishop Of
the State at her house, as he was an old and
and valued friend Of the family, and was
always their guest on the occasions Of his
yisiiations 10 the parish.
on Sunday morning after his arrival the
lady's little son sidled mp 10 him just after
breakfast
"Bishop,r said he, would you like 10 look
at my piggie bookT
"Why, yes" replied the church dignitary,
anxious 10 please the little fellow.
"Well," whispered the child, "rll show IL
b you. bat you will have b look at IL on the
sly, cause itssunday.'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-12-17

Chicago has a new industry, hospital for
diseased and orphaned birds Mr.AF.Moir
Il the chief physician and matron Of the
institution, and j. also head nurse and In.
structor-in-chief 10 young birds. There are
medical, surgical, and obstotric wards, an
asylum for the blind, and an orphan depart
mcnt
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-12-17
Hard Pan"

On Thursday night diplomas were award
ed to students of New York business col
lcge at the Academy of Music. Rev. Rob't
Collyer made the address, his subject being
"llard Pan" During the course of his re-
marks he said that he had worked on farm,
carried n hod, shod horses, broken stones on
II turnpike, had reaped and Graded grain,
dug well, cut wood, and had preached
sermons that nobody wanted to hear. His
wonderful success had been achieved by
pure grit and honest industry. You must
dig down to "hard pan" he said, to lay a
foundation for fame and fortune. The rev.
erend gentleman seemed to have drawn the
most of his inspiration from Poor Richards
almanac. His apiculated aphorisms may be
grouped as follows.
Amy kind of an honest job is better than
no job at all.
Take dollar day for your work if you
can get no more
A mans best friends are his ten fingers
When evil days come, as evil days will,
no man deserves the title of gentleman if he
does not take honest work to do regardless
Of social influences
When country boys come to the city If
they will hold on the old sweet ways they
can defy the world
Keep your grip on the hard pan of prnci-
pie and good conduct, and you will be men
of good napna md frnn1 r,rt,,un
When n boy fills house with bugs he is
all right, provided he don't run after hum
bugs. lie has the making in him or n great
naturalist
A good farmer is better than poor doc
tor, and good horseshoer is better than n
bishop who breaches sermons that nobody
wants 10 hear.
A good days work Of what you can best
do is the hard pm to which all must come.
Society says one thing and Nature says
another
Work is good medicine.
Only those who make clean money and
do clean things win success.
The honest man who dies poor Is rich II
he only holds his own.
Sleep eight hours out Of the twenty-lour,
eat three meals n day, and walk on the sunny
side Of the way.
Have reserve force that will come out
when you need il.
Don't wind up the solemnity Of counting
a girl with prayer.
Tue SLIP, THE Cur AND Lws.-1'he Bos-
ton 1faascrfpt r6tells the origin Of the rhym.
ing Of old saw:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-12-17

II am surprised" said a prominent Gal
weston politician toa heavy property owner.
"that you don't run for some Of the fat Of
fees" "Wcll, you sec the reason h, somc.
body has n do the tax-paying"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-12-17
House Furnishings.

Antique aud Nottingham Lace Curtains,
Raw Silks. Lappet Muslins, Raw SILK Table
and Piano Covers, Furniture Grapes and Gre
tonnes, Table Linens and Napkins, lluck and
Damask Towels Turkey Red Lunch Cloths
and Doylies Atwood Blankets
Immense stock Lupin's celebrated BLACK
GOODS, Courtauld's English Grapes and
Wells.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-12-17
"l'here's manga slip
Tween the cup and the lin

A king Of rhrace had planted vineyard,
when one Of his slaves whom he had much
oppressed in that very work, prophesied that
he should never taste Of the wine produced
in it. The monarch disrcgarded the prcdic-
ton, and when at an entertainment, he held
a gasslnl ol his own wine made from the
grapes Of that vineyard, he sent for the slave
and asked him what he thought Of his pro-
phocy now. 70 which the other replied /.
"Many things fall out between the cup and
the lip" and had scarcely delivered this sin.
gular response before the news was brought
that a npndrous boar was laying waste the
fayorte vineyard. Turning in rage, he
put down the cup which he held In his hands
and hurried ont with his people 10 attack the
boar, but being TOO eager, the boar rushed
upon him and killed him without his hay.
ing tastd Of the wine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-12-17
DETER a. HENDERSON,

ATTORNEYS At LAW,
ROCKVILLE, ND.
Will practice In the Circuit Court FOR Mont
gomery county, and 10 the Court Of Appeals
OF Maryland.
Special attention given to examination Of
Title Of Lands Collection Of Debts, &c.
sep l-ti
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-12-17

What the country wants NJ present u less
politics and more pumpkin pics
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-12-17
SILKS. SAIfAs. YELYEISn

Black Silks, ''Out Monopoly Brand ranging
from 81 TO 80 so, celebrated for SUPERIOR
lTY 10 Color, Finish and Durability. Bon
net and Tapissier Black Silks, Black and Col
ored Satin de Lyon, Black and Colored Surah
Silks, Surah Satins Brocaded Saiins, C0ored
Silks at 75c, 81, 25, l.50; Black Satins from
81 TO SO, Colored Salins, all shades and prices,
Black Yeves from 81 % to Sl2. Colored
Velvets, all the NEW COLORS. Brocaded
Velyets, Striped Velyeis. Silk Pushes for
Trimming, Fancy Hosiery, Merino U nderwenr,
Perinot and lie Royal Kid Gloves, Paris and
Berlin Cloaks and listers, Camels-llair and
Brochie Shawls
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-12-17
uATTERsLY w. TALBOT,

IL NJ IUhNEl y IN W :
ROCKVILLE, ND.
St;ici attention given 10 all business en-
trusted 10 him.
OFFICE, on Perry Street, directly opposite
East Wing Of Court House.
jan 5-u
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-12-17
JAMES w. ANDERSON,

ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND,
Will practice in the Courts Of Montgomery
county All business entrusted TO him will
receive prompt attention oct left
OFFICE in the Court-lIouse yard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-12-17

"You car do anything If you have pa.
thence, said an old uncle who had made a
fortune, 10 biz nephew who bad nearly spent
one. "Water may be carried in sieve, II
you only wait"
"lIow long" asked the pctulent spend.
thrin.
"IllI II lreezea," was Tie cold reply
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-12-17
TAMEs w. BOSWELL,

VAMES w. BOSWELL,
81 LICENSED AUCTlONEEli,
ROCKVILLE, ND.
Will attend TO sales in any part Of the
ounty, aud bis terms will be such as cannot
.ai to please All orders addressed 20 him,
Rockville, Darnesiown, or Poolesyille, will
promptly attended 10. sep LII
UTHlTE-WASH BRUSHES.
w Large and we'll
selected stock Of Brushes just received and
sold At lowest prices by
apr 10 d. u kOulC
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-12-17
VAS. VISION

AS. UA WSUN,
j ATT0RNEY-A T-LAW
WASHINGTON, D..
win practice 10 the Circuit Court of Mont
Komerv and in the Courts of the District of
Columbia.
OFFICES, Asa Louisiana Ave, Washing
ION, D. c., and Court House Yard, Rock
vile. Jun 4-ly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-12-17
II ROSS PERRY,

ID ROSS PERKY,
IL. ArroasEY AID COUNSELLOR At LAW,
WASHINGTON, d. G.
OFFICE, No. Four-and-a-halfstreet
sep Lift Residence, No. ALB + street.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-12-17
CHARLEs w. PRETTYMAN,

CHARLES w. PRETTYMAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
ROCKVILLE, MD.
Prompt attention given to all business en-
listed to his care.
OFFICE, on Perry Street, directly opposite
East wing of the Court House, formerly Oc-
cnpied by Hon. Spencer G. Jones. Gnov IA
HOBART HUTTON,
COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
ONCE hours-Rockvlle, Tuesdays, from
10 A. NJ. to4P NJ, nj the Office OF Brewer
Il Brewer.
Post Office-BroOkvil
may 24-ly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-12-17

NT0 GLEN handkerchief Plaids, Surah
w Dress Goods, with borders attached for
Trimming, Drap de kars, Cachemire flindou,
Velours, Baussis, Drap Della Marin, Excel
lent Atwood Dress GooGs At % and 30c Cash
meres, Serges aud Merin"es, Scotch all-w0ol
Plads, Camels-llnirs, Chudd Cloths.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-12-17
No Home but has Some Darling There.

YOURS FnoM TIP TO Tor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-12-09
How TO Tighten Wagon Tires.

Apply some leather rings between the
shoulders on the outer ends Of the spokes
and the corresponding portions of the
felocs, which may be done as follows:
Procure a number of small pieces Of
leather, from an inch and half to two
inches in diameter; with a sharp knife
and compass, or cutting punch, make
round holes in the center Of these pieces,
and make a straight cut from the hook
to the outer edges Of the pieces, 50 as to
form open rings Tie holes must be
made Of a size that will nicely fit the
lemons on the out ends Of the spOkes
Place a fulcrum on the top of the hub
on which place your lever, with the short
end under tie fcllOe, near aspOkc; have
an assistant bear down on the other end
sufficiently to raise the fellOe, and eX-
pose the shoulder and tenOn Of the spoke,
open your leatheraud fit ituicely around
the tenon, holding it to its place while
your assistant relaxcs the lever, and set
ties the felloe firmly upon the spoke by
a blow or two upon the tire. Having
repeated the process with a sufficient
number Of spOkcs to make the tire all
right, trim off the projecting leather
even with the surface Of the spokes and
your task will be done. II your pieces
of leather should be spongy, hammer
hem down before using.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-12-09
Prosre slve Ideas IN the South.
Nm N,,I nam.

New OK Fmes.l
Tae election OF senator Brown 10 the
United S.stpa 5 .nalo, Ia Georgia, Was at.
tended with m ,ny circumstances which
give II a special interest 81 This moment
II would b. eXtftm ly foolish to SUPP ose
that Mr. Brown was chosen as the rel Te.
sentative OF new departure In south
ern politics or that his election viii be
followed by tao complete cstsblsbme nj
OF rational ideas IN the Safe which has
been, in some regards, one OF the most
| obstinate aud rGacionsry ia all the
South. The SENATOR'S chAra ter * not
sufficiently firm and consistent, aod by no
means sufficiently unFe.ti,h 10 war an
Us in supposing ttst he is either sb'e Or
willing 10 lead q very advanced move
ment. But II is none the less true that
the opposite ion 10 MIN WAS based openlY
on the fact that he had couoseled the
Southern whites TO accept the COustilu
lional amendments ana the reconstruction
laws, 10 recognize The civil aud politics
equality Of the negroes, aud not 20 oppose
the general sentiment OF the rest OF the
| UaiOn In regard 10 the resnits OF the war
And 1t il also true that this opp position
was l4et by Mr. Brown with = frank aud
explicit, admission that he did give such
sdvlce, that he thinks 1t was good adViCe
at the time, and tue assertion that he
thinks II very good advice for the present
He declares that he cut loose from the
Democratic party in 1863 because It's
platform denounced the amendments a.
null and void, AMI because n Cal cd on
me President TO treat them IS null and
void; that he came bach 10 the party In
1872 because, by ils platform add me
nomination Of Mr. Greeley, u accepted
| the Amendments, and that lie aas roman
"a with II since because be has believed
1 this acceptance 10 be Ia good lai'b.
! We may not be able to admire the pei.
/ spicsci,y aud the siucsriiy ot mau VINO
/ thinks that the Democratic party has
( been LOYAL IN practice % The pls5oi
! the constitutional amendments ~ ali Times
since 1872 but It must BE- conceded mat
I II isa good sign 10 see so conspicuous d
/ leader as Senator Brown defending loyal
+ ~ 20 that principle rs the highest duty ~
/ the South, and defending II against Bfr5
( fesged resclinary OF the old slaVe-hos -
I ing sristecratic csss. And II ls not only
/ he fact that Senator BroYp lakes the
position which be does IN an active can.
ysss fer election 10 the United states sen
ale which elicit. attention. II Is taa u-th
1 er fact thai be does so IN = epIr.t 0f open
I and pronounced hostility 10 the C see
I which sought 20 prevent his election, ono
! 10 which his rival Gen LAWtgD belonged.
+ II had been charged against him luat ht
( did not represent the sentiment OF The
state" He replied:
~ confess mas not be aGr0paf5ep esentl.iYe
of a rartnIp y JtImtntallfy fEDt tLuIg is ln "a r
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-12-09

pie from partisan bias. 0nly on that con.
dillon can II do lis work as the interest OF
the whole country requires
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-12-09

Keep the tongue from rnhindness,
Words are sometimes wounds; not very
deep wounds always, and get they mi
tate. Speech Is unkind sometimes when
there Is no uukindness in the heart 70
much the worse that needless wounds
are inflicted; so much the worse thaL
Internationally pain is caused.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-12-09

rash inirudiuR" Hnnktu irum New Eag'
land or New YORK VINO thus drAHa a
broad line between "the old ru Ing class
aud the great mass OF toe people" Of
Georgia, aud who points 10 tho former as
luxurious, arrogant, sud graspingi Il ga
ri stlnRuiShtd Georgian who has been
Governor, and who / now both SET ator
aud senator elect from the State. II ts a
man who has challenged the Blurbops on
Their own domain, who has proiesaedly
taken issue with them on the broad ques,
ton OF civil and political tqIality Tor the
negro and who has beaten them. Gov.
Blown may not De- entirely slnC re, though
W. shall take him ut his word until he
balies il, but he must at least know his
ground ll0 Wss not spp aiiuR against
the reactunaries of his State 10 Northern
o'crs, bUt - The representatives Of Geor-
eta, aud be has succeeded IN his appesa
Whether he b. In eaguss, or DOT such ap-
peals SOW tho Feeds ot liberal thought apd
liberal action; they tend to produce indie
pendeuce In pniihcs; they are radically
opposed to the fundamental Ca Ut
solid South" aud y community which
responds tav0Iably 10 them ctn never 40
back who,ly.tp the ievfl of the sentiment
which Wade Hampton, Tor Instance, rep
r. seBts
Nor is the tone 10 which Gov. Bfown
refers TO the future less signiilcsnt than
that in which lie treats the psst. He do
clared, la the canvass tor tie : nstOTship.
that he should warmly support measure
creating a nstionsl iund Tor he promotion
# education in the Suth. He paid
glowing tribute II the schools OF New
England. Through the men Sh IN the-s
bad educated New England md dictated
laws TO The continent" Fne J an could
not hope 10 take a high place 10 the f.
lure without better schools aud more on
them for blacks aud tor Shiics AS wc3L
He had be y charged with u promise 10
nv tD procure offices TT color 3 men. lie
di1 not deny H. I'D luhl'ess," he said,
"tnert are some white men 30 u 'orRia no
more qualified for position and 90 more
honest than some ~ the better class OF
he culHrod raCe. We had lust as Sell
make up our minds t9 meet ine Issue f6lt
iv. The reconstruction 10 a-urts must he
executed in good lsi'h, au3 ihe legal
tights VI every ont II mus b. respected
aDd protected with at r. card 10 fscs,
color or previous cGbd lion "f s'yliude.h
gain we call attention ~ t1e fact that
these sr3 III, words y uthvrn man
arguing and su1crssln -,l claim TO
political pftferm IT, b. =" s Southern
Legislature, 8gsiust 5 rcur n'a,iYe OF
tue OBJ u urhUu ciass Whatvar Gov.
R.own may say or 90 10 ,.e 3 nate, it 10
plain that his election we. 'F a marked
.k'eHt 40 lnai atom ~ fra existence OF
progressive ideas 10 iht South,
%
Tho train had inst eucrpcd from fhp