davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-29

Bob Burdstte's Familiar Quota
tions.
burlington l'awkcye.i


Two heads ire hct,er than onc,
was originated b. Fremont Cooper,
while healing barrel in his humbls
conper.shop.
Ais well that ends well, was said
by BURNS, when ho put n poultico on
a lump raised by hot branding
iron, used in the gaug,r business.
Faint tart ne'cr wen lair lady, was
written by Crabbe when he sen, u
sour apple-pie to lris moih'r-in. law.
Bo cure you arc right; then W OH
heal, waa the remark OF Hood.
Too many cooks spoil tho broth
shows that il must DO browning.
The milk in tho coro ,nnts is evi.
,lcnily from The pen of Cowper.
Whi-tling girls ana Gro wing hens
sounds like Iio.mans.
A so.t answer turdcih away wrath,
shows how much Words worth.
Enough is as good ~ feast, sounds
as though the author didu't want
Ilannah More.
The nearer the bono the awe eicr
the meat, is evidently Lamb.
As close as an oyster, sounds
Shelley.
A thorn In the hand is wOrse than
two in ihe bush, IL from Hawthorne.
S,yo at tho swigo, and waste ut
the bung. hole, is from Fawceti.
Not so black rs ho is painted,
sounds like Dickens.
There are feveral Others th't will
readily occur to tho reader, and when
you do happen TO think OF them. dear
r, alter. keep them to yourself. Don I
print them. There IL enough Of this
sori of nonsense nav. We wouldn't
have made tho foregoing public hut
for the reason that VIC couldn't think
vi anything worse.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-29
The Things that Point the way
to Heaven.
Prom a sermon By pr. Tslmsge.

From Sermon by Dr. Talmagc.
The theory that every body can
make newspaper = success is often
disastrous. Three or iour fortunes are
often swallowed up tcforc people are
convinced that brains are required TO
conduct a journal. The large swal-
low the small. Although there are
1909 iailies, only 80 are half century
old. The average OF newspaper lie
is five years. The most OF them die
of cholera imfsulum. An editor
must be All encyclopedias. More quail.
ities are needed MS an editor than in
any other business. say this 10
save men from bankruptcy. Men
who think that without experience
they can run n newspaper have soft
ening OF the brain. Such men had
better throw their pocket hooks in
their wiie's lap, and rush up Ia
Blooming,lnlc asylum. daughter
Newspapers are n tunnel to bring out
the waters Of knowledge to people
the Bible, Webster's dictionary,
and good newspapers fit
man for the duties of this life and the
next.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-29
South Kentuckian.
ADVERTISING RATE.
Consolation.

II ia very hard TO loso hu.bsnd,
4obbed the widow Wi,twiugle. a. .bs
gnzed down upon the features of tho
late Iauiente,l, and wondered whether
.ho could borrow a long mourning
veil.
Yes. snuffed the undertaken. Hut
all flesh is Timothy V ~, and il uuly
renlsins tor US to plant him ia ~
taahi0nablc Shape as we ran. Hadn't
we better plow him under to.mor.
row?
Ian, that too Qnick2 sigh"' ts
widow, who knew she couldn't get
her washing from the lnundry until
the day after.
don't believe he'll keep, said the
undertaken, eyring the deceased crit
ically. This b,rs ia pretty hard
weather on meat, and hiss hsblo to
.p'ile unless you shove him IN pretty
sudden. lie smells bad now.
Sn he docs. replied the widow,
snifling At him cautiously. And YET
hate 10 put him In the grornd.
You can store him In tho receiving
vault tor u while, II YOU ike, bu, il
you try TO keep him around tho
house long he's likely to bust oprn.
and you'd better not hayc II Il rou
can avoid il.
Il II rold In the vsnli askcl tho
widow. with streaming eyes.
Ii ain NO rensrkahly tioni"a'. r"a-
ponded tho undertaken. M0urners
generally put sIiirs In there now. and
y0c ran poD him into tho grsva
whenever Ii's handy. BY the limo
YOU yet around 10 II he'll bc 40 far
gone you wont mind il. II was
You Id stick him in the vault for
few weeks.
Well, | suppose Il l. the heat. and
perhaps we'd better doit o,morrow.
All right, said the undertaken
"l'll can him up during tho day and
in the morning III team him over /,
the church. Drn'i rrv .Jus' heel
,ore pc'ty Will with Scripture
sud ,onll pull through. Would ,on
like rosewood or velvet dusicr for
him?
Ro.cwood, by I'll means. Please
handle him tendorly.
Oh! We may have IN hump hI,a
around little, hut we'll make II Os
easy NJ we can tor him. How many
teams will you want TO haul tho arir'
think ten will he enough, replied
the widow. Uh what shall | do
when hcs gone?
Don't think OF that now. sympa-
thized the undertaken, ns hc made =
few memoranda in his note. book.
He's keeping up his end with thu
angels, and you know tho Bible snys
ihe Lord is shepherd WIN leads ns
around by green pastors. Brace mp
and think of him NJ being whrrc tho
wicked cease from troubling aud the
weary get the best.
Who havo you got to do the pious
business!
Our minister is preparing himself
now
That's all right. I'll ho around
again during the lav to try the box
on, and | guess III irccze him xtriflr,
or YOU can't stand him by morning.
This ia terrible on deiuncis. but we'll
slide him away IA vol as we ran, and
you'll Just bust with prideto see how
it's done.
Anl the simple minded. good
hearted undertaken left tho widow 10
her grief, while hc went 10 order his
men to ">lsp up the square Thing bv
old Wiltwinglc. who had sprung q
leak in the mortal soil. er
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-29
Sad, But Economical.

Gen. Arthur ia reported as having
shown considerable emotion when hs
heard of President Garfield's death
We cannot imagiue Arthur's emotion
without thinking of that old story OF
the man handing the telegraph clerk
the following telegram =
Rosroe Il announce with grief that
our friend is dead. Come quickly TO
read will. believe we are the heirs
The clerk read over the telegram
aud said: There are two words more
than you haye paid for.
We'll, then, strike out with grief
said Arlhur,-r'exas Siltinga.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-29
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BArrIsr--Soutl, Main Street, Rev.
I. ii. Keen, pastor. Services every
Sabbath morning anl evening. Snn-
day school every Sabbath morning.
Prayer mcctiug Wednesday uighl.
Business meeting first "Wednesday
night ia each month.
CnuIsrI,S--Nashville Street, Ed.
G. X. Marshall, pastor. Service,
every sabbath mornins aud evening.
Sunday schod every Sunlay morn.
ing Prayer uec,ing every Weines
day evening,
NJ. T.. Nashville street,
ltcv. S. Il. Brewer pastor. Services
every Sabbath muruiug aud evening
Sunday sch,d every Sunday worniug
Prayer meeting every "Wednesday
evening.
FIasr PaESRyreriAs--I,nsseilvillr
Street. Rev. Coulter, pastor. Ser.
vices every Sabbsth m"rniug. Sun
,lav schoi every Sunday morning
Pry,r mrcting every Wcddcsda,
evening.
SOUTHERN PaEsnyrEmAS--Nash.
Vile Street. Rev. 4. G.. Tate. pastor.
Services list aud 3rd Sabla,h u,orn.
ing aud evenings. Sunday school
every Sunday mnrniug, Prayer mcet'
lug every "Wednesday evening.
ErtscorM--virginia Street. Rev.
Chas. Morris. Rector. Services
every Sabbath at 10y. 4. NJ. and 81.
=. N. Sunday sehool every Suadn.
'noruiug.
CrunERt. ,xu PRRSBV rrRIAe-- Rus
rellville Street. Rev. NJ. O. Smith,
pastor. Services evcry Sabbath mora-
ing aud evening Prayer meeting
every Wednesday night.
CArnuac--NashviiIc Street. Rev.
Father Hayes, Priest. Services
every Sabbath moraiug at 10 o'clock.
POST OFFICE.
virgini, Street. Mrs. S. II. Bur-
bridge, r. VI. Office hours tr"m I,
a. N. to6r NJ, sud the office is alSo
open for ei,urt tine after the arrival
Of the cvcniug mails, st9 N. Sun
days open FROM to sr. N.
| EXPRESS OFFICE.
T.. 4 n. ExrpEss tonrASy-R,
! w. Norwond Agent. Office old Bank
building, Maid Street.
MOZART HALL.
Corner Court aud Virginia Streets,
lup stairs. over pust Office. Alex. d.
Rmgers, msnagcr.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-29

ANY woman is ton tightly Iced
who can MT raise her arm straight up
above her heal aud clasp her hands.
who can not slo ,p to lie her shoe or
pick M pin without heightened col
or. Stupid AZ ls the mistake Of .iia
tight shoe. it is wisdom compared tn
tight lacing, which. less painful. is
more unrelentinSl. indulge'l. and like
a painless poiU III, sals tho beauty,
the grace, tho lie, from its unfortu.
ma victims.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-29
Renew Your Lease.

There are times in every ones life
when energy fails and nnserable
feeling comes over them, mistaken Tor
lazincss. Danger turks IN these
SYMPTOMS, as they arise from disessotl
organs. Parker's Ginger Tonic will
restore perfect activity TO the Stoln-
ncli, Liver and Kidneys. purify the
blood. and renew ynnr lease Of health
and comfort. Advocate.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-29

think it was in September, if |
rightly now remember, that he rd n
Knocking, knocking at INV chamber
door; yes, know twas in Scptcni-
her, ior quite well now remember.
he Ind | opn there fifty times before:
had been knocking at my door. But
| opened not nor wondered, IA upon
nv door 10 ilnlnder d, fnrLc yelled:
Say, now, will yon settle this ere
bill I bring vou? as he battered i'po's
the dor; and | answered: Ncvur
more.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-29

Women that have been bedriddch
for years have been entirely cured Of
female weakness by the usa Of Lydia
+. 1'inknan's Vegetable Compound.
Sem; to Mrs. Dydia r. Pinkham, 233
Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass, for
pamphlets.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-29

Mary hal a vaccine scah
Upon her snow white arm,
She warnci her bean to this effect
For fsar he'd do i, llarih.
IInt when they came to par, that night,
She gave mighty grab;
ind whispered. "Hug me awful tight,
Aud never mind the scah!'
-kansas City Timcs.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-29
Society Bellies.

On account Of TIA remarkably deli
cate and lasting fragrance snciety
hrlles are loud in their praises Of
Floresion Cologne.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-29
LOVERS INDEoIs1oN

A LOVERS INDECISI0N
DO low hers
pimpling re,l lips at me putting,
Dinpllug shoulders at ma noutlug-
No. Idon'i!
Do love her?
Prisoned In those crystal eyes
Purity forever lies
Yes, lido!
i,o love herr
Little Wild and willfui nction.
1casing, torturing contradiction
No I don't!
10 love helY
with Kind act4 and swctl woEls sho
Alds and comforts poverty
Yes, a.!
Dol love hcrg
Quick she put. hvr cuirass on,
stabs " ith laughter. stings NTH scorn-
No, don't!
10 I lave hery
No. when 10 my arms she flies,
fiiling me with glad surpri-c-
Al. YES.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-29

Uaiatrli cured, health aud sweet
breath secured by Shiluh's Calorrh
Remedy. Price 80 cents. Nasal In
icclor Tree. For sale by Girh IL Car
upr
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-29
For the Sorrn KcSrrcRIAN:
FATHER IN HEAVEN, THY
WILL BE DONE"

Prayer OF prayers the richest,
The fullest an,l the heat;
The hnr,lesto of all to ray,
Yet, brings the sweetest rcst.
''Thc rest 10 G,ni our Savior,
Rest from the strife ofsin,
Rest from vain cndcayors,
To rOut, the foes within.
Rest, from our avn nn,loing,
In peace, ~ meath the rM
IN darkness, or in sunlight.
In the finished work OF GDd.
Though troubled with many doubts
wh.f2 dark clouds veil the sky.
II bnls us iuok aloft To Him
Who hears the fnintcst cry.
The Wills THAI We should hol be,
Accept tho love 40 richly given,
Cling with faith, unto the rvck
SO frccl, for lis given.
Oh teach us BLESSED Jesus
To say 1t from the heart,
And to otu sin sick souis,
its glorious rest iinpart.
Soy. IL, 1891. N. Y. Y.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-29

It's curious, but the soitcst water is.
always caught whcn its raining hard
Il Cruellt.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-13

and burning cmbcrs surround him. What
is to be doneY His thoughts travel fast,
and in q moment he has made up his
mind He gropcs his way back through
| the familiar passage, then into another
room, and still holding fast 10 the phone.
graph, he raises the window, Ii is only
eight or nine feet 10 the ground, and he
takes the leap. AS he does so he hears tho
| massive doors into the c0untingroOm burst
open, then falls His foot strikes an iron
railing and he is dashed scnseless on to tho
tag-sones in the alley. The photograph
falls from his relaxing graspand rolls out
of sight into the gutter beyond.
\ u
The alley on this side Of the bank is
completely deserted, and no one witnesses
Edwards accident, or is present to lend
him assistance, No one, did we say? Not
so. There see, furtivcly moving in the deep
shadow of the massive building, is the
figure of a man, From the way in which
he moves he has apparently come from the
direction Of the burning building, and his
backward glances indicate plainly enough
fear of discovery, How he starts and
crouches rs Edward falls heavily on the
pavement; then see him dart forward as he
observes that the fallen man stirs not.
A hasty glance at poor Edwards pros.
trate body, a fierce imprccalon as he
turns the face up to the urid light which
the rising flames are casting, even into this
dark alley.way and then he looks around
cautiously. What was that he saw drop
and roll away from the fallen mans grasp?
Something Of value saved by this truSty
clerk, no doubt The reflection suggests
another oath, and he uttCrs a curse, not
loud but deep against the bank and its
owners.
All he has seen the hardly saved treas.
uro he scizcs it, and, as louder noise and
the heavy tread Of advancing footsteps an.
nounce the approach Of Others, he sinks
away, and rctracng his steps is soon lost
TO sight among the mazcs and lahyrinths of
alleys and courtyards in the heart of the
block, with every foot Of which he seems
to be perfectly familiar, He is gone, and
with him the only evidence Of Edwards
innocence,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-13

course OF this medicine will restore the lOpt func.
tons and procure health aud happiness, where be.
,9rG was despoohdency aud gloom The Specific
Gers
Pamphlets sent free to all Write for them and
get full particulars,
Price, SPECIFIC; $40 per package or sx pack.
money Address all orders,
H. SIMPSONS MEDICINE co.,
Nos, lOd and lOd Main ST.. Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-13

EUGENE Cross, Swan Street, Buffalo,
writes | have used Spring Blossom for
Dyspepsia and Indigestion, and have found
1t to net admirably as a gentle Apericnt
and Blood Punfcr. | consider ii une.
qualed, you are at liberty to use my name
as reference Prices st., so cents,
and trial bottles 10 cents
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENT

WANTED. Manufacturing concern wants u
w business man IN Cairo, and lnevery city mot al.
ready TAKEN A few hundred dollars necessary to
pay for goods on delivery af'er orders have been
secured for the same. $50 per month proat
guaranteed The most searching investigation
solicited A >, ARNOLD a. co corner first
Street and Broadway, Brooklyn, n, Y.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-13

COMMERCIAL travellers and Others sub.
jected TO sudden changes and exposure,
shorld be provided with DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup the best and quickest remedy tor the
relief and cure Of Colds. Price % cents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-13
AGENTS

M 4 n Outfit furnished tree, with full In.
w 4 lstructions for conducting the most
N EprOhtGbe business that any one can
HIJ |cngage In. The business n so easy
n 10 learn, aud our instructions are 20
simple and plain, that any one can
make great profits from the start No one can fail
who IL willing to work Women are az successful
a. men Boys and girls can earn large sums.
Many have made at the business over one hundred
dollars In n single week. Nothing like Il ever
known before. All who engage are surprisd at the
ease and rapdty with which they are able to make
money. You can engage In lh's busineas during
Invest capital In II, We take all the risk Those
who need ready money should wtrc to US at once.
All furnished free. Address TRUE a. CO, An
gusta. Maine.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-13

Age and diseases
thHtlcad TO Con
sumption lnsani-
iy and an early
grave, or both,
No matter how
shattered I h .
system may be
from excuses OF
any kind, n short
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-13
The Photograph Witness.
CHATTER w.
by " $. NJ.

Continued From Last Sundays Daily
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-13
MEDICAL.
To Nervous suilerers-Ihe Great European Rew-
CdN-Dr j. Il. Simnsnn'S SnnriIc Medicine

DR. ] b, Simpsons Specific Medicine IL porr
tive cure for Spcrmat0rrhoa, lmputency, Weakness
ana all diseases resulting from SelfAbuse, as Ner
yous Debility lrritHbillty, Mental Anxiety Languor
Lassitude, Depression ofSpirr and functional de
rangements of the Nervous system generally Pains
ID Back or Side. Lnsn Of MemnrY. Premature Old
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-13
agents.

Yourselves by making mon
Joy when golden chance Ia
offered, thereby always
IIIIl Keeping poverty from your
'AA door, Those who always
take advantage of the good
chances for making money that are offered, general.
ly become wealthy, while those who do not i'm.
prove such chances remain In poverty We want
many men, women, boys and girls to do work for us
right IN their own localities The business will
pay more than ton tunes ordinary wages, We
furnish an expenscneye outfit and all that You
need free. No one who engages fails TO make
money rapidly. You can devote your whole time
10 the work, or only your spare moments. Full
Information and all that IL needed sent free. Ad
dress bTINSoN d CO., Portland, Maine,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-04-22

Six inches of snow fell on the 18th inst.
Rev. F. 7. Lovett closed his pastoral Ia
bors in Nottingham for the past year on Sun.
day last, baptising two persons.
Rev. H. Eastman is absent this week at
tending the session of the Vermont annual
conference at Bradford.
AT the third annual session of the Grand
Lodge, Knights of Honor, of the State OF
Vermont, convened at Odd Fellows hall, Rut-
land, on Wednesday, the 18th inst, our wor.
thy citizen, W. p. Jones, Esq, was elected
Grand Dictator. The honor was well confer
red. The position will be creditably filed,
and the duties of the Office faithfully per-
formed.
BY the courtesy of A. A. Butterfeld,
Esq, superintendent of schools in Whiting
ham, the following items have been gathered
from his report Number of districts, 10 ;
terms Of school, 80; days of school, 1889 ;
total attendance, 27,055; pupils attending,
342 weeks of school, 372; male teachers,
IL female, "a visits of town superintend-
emit, 81 by prudential committee, 70; aver
age wages Of male teachers, 1882; female,
SAIL; cost Of schools per week, So; public
money divided, $431.59; money raised by
tax, $l42S.29; costof schools, $1991.7S. E.
Snow fast disappearing these sunny days
With joy we greet the return of spring.
The sugar season now closing has Weld
ed the sugar-maker bOuntiful harvest.
Wheeled vehicles are again in general
use, though the travelling, as might be ex-
pected, is not of the best H.
I'VE have received a communication from our Jack
sonville correspondent "E, in reply to that publish
ed last week from Wilmington in which he explicitly
denies any sinister" motive in his original statement
OF the Abro O. corse case aud, among other things,
holds that young Corse death could not have resulted
from fear. We cannot, however, that any good
could come from further newspaper discussion OF the
AFFAIR and, as we have given both parties hearing,
we think 1t better that the matter should drop where
1t is, so far as our columns are ooncerned.-ED PHR-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-04-22

AT the rhetorical exercises at Seminary
hall last Friday evening" prizes were awarded
for excellence in composition as follows; In
division @, TO Arthur Shumway, Jamaica in
division d, 10 Callie Bliss, Wardsboro; in
division b, 10 BENZ @. Gillis Canada in di-
vision A, no award could be agreed upon.
Misses Jessie Corse, Mary Allen, Susie Wins.
low and Mr.. VIM. E. Corse from that class
will ''try again" Compositions were read in
division @, by Messrs. John A. Greenwood
and Theo p. Barber also, because they were
very meritorious. More interest is being
taken in this very important exercise than in
any previous term.
Miss Brown, elocutionist, with her Lon
donderry pupils, will give public recitals at
South and North Londonderry on Friday and
Saturday evenings. April 29th and Both. Pro-
ceeds for the benefit of the above named STU
dents.
Mr.. Pollock, who was injured by the
railroad accident last week, so far recovered
as to be able to start for home on Monday
afternoon.
The Baptist Sunday school will hold a
"jug breaking concert" at Academy hall.
next Wednesday evening. Tableaux, recita.
tons, singing, ETC., will make up the pro-
gramme The chief interest will be in the
breaking of the class jugs, which have been
filling for the last quarter.
Both churches observed Easter Sunday
with appropriate exercises. At the Baptist
church the pulpit and surroundings were
loaded with flowers and plants, and the wall
behind was decorated with a beautiful motto
Mr. Butler preached in the morning on 1.-THE
power of the Resurrection" The evening
was occupied with general Easter service,
consisting Of songs, recitations, very inter-
esting scripture exercise by IL young people,
and an address by Rev. Mr.. Colburn. Ali
the services were largely attended. K.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-04-22
MINOR NOTRa.

Advance sheets from JEFF Davis's long
promised book make more apparent than
ever the fact that its author is a fossil who
has learned nothing since 1860, and has for
gotten every event that ought to have taught
him wisdom.
April 18th the Sumter Guards of Charles
ton, S. c., celebrated the capture of Fort
Sumter by Beauregard in 1861. The compa-
ny in marching through the streets carried a
tattered Confederate battle flag beside the
Palmetto.
The improbable story has been started at
Washington that Senator Conkling has made
bargain with Democratic senators, under
which, on the plea Of maintaining the ''cour-
tesy of the Senate. some Democratic senators
will vote TO aid Mr.. Conkling and his friends
in regard to New York appointments. provid-
ed he and his friends will vote to defeat ap-
pointments at the South that are not satisfac-
tory to the Democratic senators.
It is noticeable that the Democrats handle
Senator Mahone's revelations about their at
tempted negotiations with him in the last
campaign very gingerly. They don't care to
attack them for fear he may be irriiated into
further Developments. He has already let
out the interesting news that Barnum was in
the field early trying TO buy q denomination
for Tilden, that Randall was anxious to have
the Readjusters triumph in Virginia in order
to crafty his private grudges against certain
Virginia Democratic Congressman, and that
Hewitt was convinced after the Indiana cleo
ton that nothing less than $500, 900 could
save Hancock.