davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-04-09
The Eikridgers Again Too Slow.

Fifteen members Of the Elkridge Hunting Club
had . run on Saturday morning last in worthing-
ton Valley. leaving the residence Of Mr. J. FOLLY
werthington at y o'clock. Barnsley had the
clubs dogs on hand, and they were anxious 90 get
oil. The hunters beat around for some time be-
fore the dogs made n dnd. They had some trouble
In covering 10, but finally started away, the hun
tiers following. They ran for some distance, when
several strange dogs got among them and broke
the hounds mp. They were got in again, and soon
worthington's place. The FOX was started away
about hfty yards In front. lie gave thehunters .
run Of about ten miles through the valley and
along the road and mp steep hill, along . ledge
overhanging the prccipice at the ore mines. The
FOX led them then over n field that had been wash
cd by the rain, and contained at least twelve
bitches, ell over ten feet wide. These were taken
by the hunter, and Il was only afterwards
that stiff fence brought Prof Rowland 10 grass.
His horse ran away, but Was caught by q member
Of the club. No one was hurt. The FOX was
chased into stone quarry and then ran into .
sarnsd after . run Of about thirty. miles. Mr..
WoFthington entsrtaintd the members with .
lunch. after which they returned to the city.
County Cases In the Court OF Appeals.
The following cases from Baltimore county have
been doeketed for argument NJ the April term Of
the Court Of Appeals which commenced at Annap-
oils last Monday:
Special Doeksi.-No. 0. John s. Biddison, ad.
ministrator Of Lydia p. Melliehopp, W. Lydia p.
A. Mosey, ct al, appeal from the Orphans Court.
No. 10, John 5. Biddison. late executor Of Lydia
p. Melliehopp, W. Frederick W. Story, executor
.. ,. n. Of L. A. Mslliehopp, appeal from the
Orphans Court.
No. II. Herman L. Piel, IIalbert Hoffman and
George II. carman and the County Commissioners
Of Baltimore county vs.. II. II. Grane. Louis Will
kins and q. A. Schicns, executors ofwm. wilkins,
Of a., appeal from the Circuit Court.
No. ~, Asbury worthington, VIM. n. worthing.
ton ct al, vs.. n. J. Gittings and J. c. worthing
ton, administrators c. I. q. Of Noah worthington,
ct al, appeal from the Orphans Court.
GsHsrai Doeket--No. I, Milton Dance. execu.
tor, ". Alexander Dance, wife and Sarah c.
Brooks.
No. s. Frederick J. Brown, trustee, W. c. Nor
ton Stewart, trustee.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-04-09
Griffith & Turner.
FARMERS and GARDENERS
SUPPLIES,
IL and i3 n. Paca NJ. baltimore.
Our stock 81 Garden Seeds embraces all the choice
varieties. new and fresh, from the most reliable
growers only. Field Seeds and Seed Grain
selected with especial care.
Farm Implements and Labor-Saving
Machinery.

selected with especial care.
Farm Implements and Labor.Saving
Machinery.
Rcapcrs and Mowers, Sell. Binders, Horse Rakes,
Steam Engines. Thrcshcrs and Scparators, Clover
Iluliers, Grain Fans, Feed Cutters. Corn Shelters,
Hay Presses, "Thc Farmers Friend" Corn Plahaer,
plants two rows at time that Il can be Guilt
waited both ways Spring. Tooth Harrow, the great
pulvcriEer: Thomas Smoothing Harrow, Nishwitz
Disk Harrow. Planet Seed Drill and Cultivator.
Planet Horse Hoe, Cahoon Grass Seed Sewer,
Sausage Gutter. and Suffers Lard pr's', churn',
Tho Oliver Chilled plow.
l. warranted TO do good work, seour In any soil.
run lighter than any pillow In use. Over SOC, 900
of these piows now In the hands Of farmers fully
attest their merits.
Gss- Patent Galvenized Steel BaTbed Fencing.
No other Fencing so cheap or put up so easily or
quickly.
FERTILIZERS or STANDARD BRASDs-GridiL e.
Turner. Animai bone PAosphoie, n high grade
phosphate prepared from animal bone, has given
great satisfaction and Is popular wherever known
iiiaiiHe Plant Food l. especially adapted TO corn.
wheat potatoes and vegetables requiring fertilizer
rich in potash Griffith 4 Turner'S Cnstcamed Raw
Bone, Slingluf's and Bakers Dissolved Bone. Tur-
ncr's Excelsior and Phosphate. Iiolloway's tx
celsior and Phosphate, Listers Phosphate, White
locks Negctator, Peruvian and 0rchilla Guano.
Plaster, Acid and Chemicals for compromising fer
tilizers.
cc-Rcpairing Of all kinds ut shortest notice.
css-Scnd for descriptive circulars.
GRIFFITH 4 TURNER,
JanitMay22.1 IL q 43 N. Paca ST.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-04-09
Painful Accident.

little son Of Mr.. Jos. d. Miteeli, ofthis place,
met with . painful accident on Friday night Of
last week. He was on his way home from his
fathers store, In company with his brother and
brother-in-law, and when on top Of the hill shsrt
distance below the York road toll-Kats, walking
In the rear Of the other two 90 the sids-road his
attention was directed 10 wagon In the middle
Of the pike. Just then buggy came along and
the little fellow not noticing Il he was struck by
one Of the front wheels which knocked him down
and cut bis face badly. He also received an ugly
cut the side Of the nose, supposed TO have been
inflicted BY the horses hind foot. The night was
dark and the driver Of the buggy did not see the
boy In time 10 STOP.
Death OF Well Known Gate Keeper.
Nc. Philip n. Jones. aged GO years, whose
father. urish ysnes, served through the war Of
1913, and whe has been favorAbly known for many
years 80 The eaieient and attentive gatekesper on
Charles street avenue. died on Friday morning Of
last week, Of paralysis, after en- illness Of two
weeks. FOR the last n years Mr.. Jones had been
In charge Of the gate and bad supervision Of the
rosd. He was always 81 his post, was generally
respected for bis hdslity and attention 10 the du
Ties o. bic position and his familiar face win be
missed b. the frequsntsrs Of that road. During
gey. Hieks's sAninisiFsfien NJ. Jones served e.
. magistrate In Baitimers city. He leaves wife
bat no children.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-07-29
" III Il ID.
CLEVELAND, TENN.

| 1.-THE assassination has done
nothing else, it has developed a
g,eat statesman and constitution
ri expounder in the person Of the
Governor of Texas, who declines
TO Join with the Governors Of the
rest Of the States in recommend
ing a day of thanksgiving for the
recovery of the President. This
sensitive Texan says that under
the Constitution which separates
the church and the State, he, rs
the Chief Magistrate Of the larg-
est commonwealth OF thc.NatiOn,
would not be justified in recon-
mending anybody to pray or TO
give thanks, for any reason or
purpose whatever. He is glad
the President is better, but lie
could not consistently advise any
body else to be glad about it. As
an example Of minding ones own
business with a vengeance, the
Governor Of Texas is cOnspicu
Gus.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-07-29
A EooS once More.

"ltor ten years my wife was confined
10 her bed with -uch . complication Of
ailments that 40 doctor could tell what
was the matter or cure her aud ! used
upa small ror!uno in hunbug stuff.
SIS months ago ! saw a u. ;, Gog with
Hop Dillcrs on II, and ! thought ]
would be- . fool once more. tried It,
but my folly proved TO be wisdom Two
bottles cured her, shc IL now ~ well
and strong IA any mans wife, and II
cost me only two dollars. such folly
pave. III W. Detroit NicAL
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-07-29
THE E1gfisn People on iisc "a
tempted AssaSsinaiE0n.

Mr.. G.. W. Smalley writes 10
London OF the attempt upon the
Presidents life:
The English people have new
or before within my knowledge
been moved in quite the same
way. The attempt on the Presi-
dents lie effects them because
1T is one of their own race, and
they speak Of him as il he were,
1t has s0ftenel their demaanOr.
Nobody speaks to you about it
carelessIy; still less roughly. or
inquiries about it as a mere mat
ter OF news. 4 man whom You
know as an acquaintance, and
hardly that, a man whom you see
in yOur clubs but don't nod So.
comes UP aa1 shakes hands and
asks for the latest dispatch with
a sympathy SO obyiOus that it is
impossible not to see he feels the
blow himself, and feels that Won
feel il. Wherever You 80 the
same sort Of thing occurs; in a
.pablic place, in the streets, in q
private ho35e. This geRtleness.
which has all at once come over
men whom one knows as Ordina
Tiyy coRtemgta0us OF every out
ward symbol of emotion, Is be
yond description. 10 describe it
would involve taking liberties
with private friends or acguain-
tances, and so / content myself
with generaEitjes. Yet wish j
dare say who the English friends
are. and how many Of them there
are, who have asked Gne not 30.
pass their doors al any hour with
ont stopping 20 give them the
last news from the White House
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-07-29

Mad, SOnthw0rJ connDcIs st 80 ns.
,illr. with Cbcs & ohio r y "a, a,t
West. Al L~ynchbnrr' connect. I'M ti"n.
tic. Miss. & Ohio r. 4. tLropa, -, ,wrst
yirrinio 70 Nosbyi,ic New 0E5iSors 'l"o,'
rLis Jit,lo RnrE md Toyrs-and If u,"-
yyiila2 With uicEmonJ G. n%,"y;li" "a 4,
Snmtb mil SoniLyrst "' '"
Tynresa snr,Lwori corrcoi. n Chan.
Iottsy,lIc to All noints IN CLco G. ohio y
r and ,t nanyilIe ,or noi~ts souti,-
Eosf and south
MINED TRAINS roa no lcovo
AIoyorJri, l,iIy cycrnt eurlor sCo ~,
and 10 M =, anI rrtrrning ,,riy, ot Ala
audit, I 90 ~ NV wv mud > a. "','''
Tnr MANASSAS LINEIreyr o.hinc.
ton 10 49, and I,ryori,io : 81
I,ily oyccni Gnrdoy o,,iyc a. s,,.Lu,, ~
IS', * N nNI m connc?,imr WIN tbe VS,lS 40
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-07-29
Garfield iil tgse South.

Philadelphia Record: Down In the
South they arc manifesing 4 desire that
the President, when he gets well, shall
pay them 4 visit and give them chance
to see him personally. Southern hoptal-
i,y Is never used as a mask, and when
we hear such invitations we may feel
sure that tic bestof feeling towards
the North must be prevailing.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-07-29
Philadelphia Police Depart-
meHt.

The Philadelphia Ledger Of December
~, lss0, mentions among many others,
thc case Of Chief Of Police Of Gat city,
Samuel II. Given, Esq, who says he
used ST. Jacobs Oh ia his family, for
various painful ailments with cycclient
results. lie mas also beard from many
who have used it FOR rheumatism that
il alone Of all remedies did them good.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-07-29
nc CarciuIIn Choosing EoHP AS
sUCiItCs.

One OF the most cndcaFing conuec-
lions with this life Is to know that we
have friends whom we have tried and
can trust. Snch friend, are very scarce,
aud, perhaps rarcr still, are those pco-
pie who know or are capable of judging
when they have such friends. Our
characters are formed FOR good or bad
from the company we keep. Confidence
in our power TO refrain from the vices
of others too often inYcigIcS us into the
risk OF mingling with associates whom
we know to be Il interiors buth men
tally and morally. The daily influence
Of such company will blind us 20 what
ne know 10 be wrong, and we
are unconscioUsly lei into acting In
such 4 manner rs we could have form
crly condemned. In forming fricnd-
slips avoid these lower types, and let
your mode Of living be directed 10y
comparing your daily actions with the
standard Of what you consciculious!y
consider morally right. Beware Of the
twO-faced man. 4 slur coming from II
that IS supposed to be your friend car-
rics with it more destruction than many
things equally U%nirGthful from every
known enemy you have. You had
better make such men your outright
enemies rather than them continue rs
your apparent friends. Simply iG-
more them, anl waive all combatire-
ness with them that is, 50 far as yorr
intuitiycly rcyengcful nature Will al
lOw.-%cw York ledger.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-07-29
Administrators EnfErn.

~! persons owing the estate Of John
Blackburn, deceased, are requested to
oaIl upon the undersigned and make
settlement. And all persons having
cIainis against said estate are notified to
present them within the time pres2rib-
ed by law, or they Will be forever bar
eG. r. Il. RAMSEY, Adm.
July Is, 1881. 4w.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-07-29
n D L [ c. II
TO LAND OWNERS.

Having been appointed Agent
for the counties of Bradley and
Polk, by the State Commissioner
Of Agriculture, Statistics, Mines
and immigration TO procure de-
scripiiye lists Of lands for
SALE, lEAsE or Rent,
] wouhl respectfully request all per-
sons who have lands for sale, and wish
10 have them registered in The Tcnucs-
see Bureau OF Agriculture, Statistics.
Mines and immigration, to call at my
o.3rr or write for full Information.
Registered lands will be extensively
advertised by the Bureau in the North
crn and Eastern States, and in Europe.
L. i. 0S5!ENT.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-07-29
ECsCae ssssa E$ts "S.92FfaE5
EsaHA.H

New ToEEr July 22.-Scnatcl
ConkIing was found alone this
evening bya reporter Of the Ia.
tiomaI Associated Press in III,
rcom in the Fifth-$vcnue Hotel
He had not received any c~aE!ers
since early III the afternoon, lie
appeared in his usual spirits and
had been very bpsy for several
nonrs attending a mass of cores
yondencc. He declined to talk
IN the election Of JqDhamr except
3,e said it would relieve him from
many cares and allow him to
transact a large aga0Ent of acca
muIatcd business.
c0NRLtAG's C0NNEHT.
AN / have to say at present.
hc added, us stated in the follow
ing Dispatch" which he handed
20 the reporter:
3ho Hon, Jas. Armstrong, Mem
Der Of tIe Assembly, albany.
n. Y:
The heroic constancy Of thc
Spartan band, which for 50 long
Was for principle and trurh, has
my gratitude and admiration
Borne down by forbidden and III
hercDt forces and agencies, which
never before had sway in the Re.
publican party, the memory Of
their courage and manhood will
long live in the highest honor.
The near future will vindicatc
their wisdom and crown them
With approval. Please ask all for
tne to receive my most grateful
Acknowledgement
RosCGE COSRLig0.
vtCE PRESIDENT &HTHCE
was found at his residence on
Lexington avenue this evening.
lie refused TO talk upon Nj. Lap
hams election
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-07-29

Parties buying SEWING MACHINE on
at the Cleveland Postofiice will have
their money refunded if it does not
prove 10 le pure sDerm.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-07-29
ycnnessecams IN Tcxns.

%i'nAFf0N. TENAao JGly aih, 1891.
SD. EDuoR; I titaUglit | would
drop youa few lines dis morning 80
that you'd know timt I an not dead,
We ore III yet living away Out here In
Northwest Texas; wC have . beautiful
country to II vG ~ II II wO0id rain more
ihmh Il dCcs. oar corn Is very near
burncd np--Wili make hardly any corn
IN dis section Wheat aud oals done
we'll this year. l"wcar The bcll' 10
making wheat this year IL oar Neigh
horllood male 20 b0SIIclSto the acre;
j. 4. Tlomas " bushels per acre; j.,
=. Wright II pcr mere.
JUhn Umt lives about Il miles from
Hic, aud George unt Is with Ilm; J.,
Jonus live, IN Chico, cI0s" 10 a.. a
great many TcUD"ssrcaUs I've IN THIS
country. We tiill receive Uc IrG,L0.
4. ". NORWOOD
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-07-29

81 ~ con per day at home. sample worth
gO ~ ~ IS free. Address Stinson 8 Co.
Portland, Maine.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-07-29

Many lose HIell beauty FROM the hNIr
Ealing Of fading ParNer's Hair Bal-
sam auppt'ct netcaaary uourisIimcnt,
prevents failing aud grayncfs aud Is
IA elegant dressing
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-07-29

Nrl week. sl2 n day nt home caaily made.
~ fGCo,tly outfit free. / llrc9sT True & Goa
Augus.1, Maine,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-07-29

AEASNT'S ORGANS II Stops 5 Set.
NGRI IGolden Tongue reeds only lS5,
%"s'S d. i. Beatty, Washington Nj
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-07-29

The split in the Republican
party has been postponed by
common consent
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-07-29
GMCes's OF ar Counties

can buy Legal Blanks of all kinds by
sending TO this Office. We .underseil
the Nashville printers. Give Us a trial
order. Sep. Il, If.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-07-29
RosCGE C0SKLigG.
ytcE PRESIDENT SgTurn

was found at his residence on
Lexington avenue this evening.
lie refused TO talk Upon Ms. Lap.
hams election.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-04-21
TrichinOSiS.

According to a recent report to the
Sanitary Committee Of Massachusetts,,
it appears that of 2,7O1 pigs examined
during five months no less than 154,
or nearly six per cent. contained
trichina. The animals came from
different and distant regions, but the
majority were from the Western
States. The same report affirms that
rats are affected with trichinosis at
Boston to much larger extent than
in Germany. Of ffty-one rats caught
in Boston slaughter house thirty
presented trichin@. On the other
hand, twenty-eight fowls fed in the
establishment were found to be
healthy. Forty rats taken in another
large slaughter house all contained
trichin@, but of sixty found in differ
ent stables only six were thus affected.
In France little consideration has,
until lately, been given to the danger
of trichin9 in imported pork. At
Lyons, however, inspection has been
commenced, and has quickly borne
fruit. An enormous consignment of
lard, amounting, it is said, to 12O tons,
was lately received at Lyons from
New York. OF fifty specimens ex-
amind Immediately after arrival three
were found to be infested with tri-
chime. At Barcelona six cases of
death from trichinosis have occurred
in three months.-Scientyfc Ameri-
cam
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-04-21
THE STANDARD.
Thursday, -.---. April Fl, 1881.
About Editors.

Every editor loves to have his
friends, and particularly his readers,
call on him. They belong to the
same family, as it were. But when
you call to see the editor don't stay
too long. Editors are generally very
busy in business hours. If you have
any suggestion to make or news to
communicate, state it in as few words
as possible. Don't offer any excuses,
or indulge in a long preface to what
you have to say. Blurt it right out;
tell the editor you wish him well, and
bid him good day. Editors dote on
such men as that; they love to receive
calls from them. Don't argue with
them; don't, try to do it; he has no
time for argument while at his work.
When you write to an editor for
publication, make it short-boil it
down. Pitch right into the middle of
your subject, and be sure to stop
writing when you are through. Edi-
tors always like something fresh and
original in the way of communica-
tions, and are especially fond Of news.
But the editor must always be judge
Of what is worthy Of publication. Of
course, every writer thinks his own
production the best, just as every
mother thinks her baby the prettiest
that ever was born. But the editor
may be so stupid as to have different
opinion. If so, it can't be helped.
Don't try to argue him out Of his
notion. If he is too stupid to appre-
ciate good thing, you can't expect to
remedy his dullness. You may think
you are a good deal smarter than the
editor, and that may be true, but the
editor may be responsible and you are
not. There is no class of men SO
anxious to please majority of the
people as editors are. There is no
class of men so covetous of the good
opinion of others. 1t is we'll to re-
member that fact Printers Circu-
lar.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-04-21

OF the late Mr.. Carlyle, it is said
that, after having passed sleepless
nights, owing to the horrible noise
made by Cochin-China cock in a
neighboring garden, Carlyle inter-
viewed the proprietor of the fowl, and
expostulated. The owner, a woman,
did not think Mr.. Carlyle had much
cause for complaint; the cock only
crew three or four times in the night.
'Eh, but, woman said the unfortunate
philosopher, if you only knew what |
suffered rafting for him to crOVv"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-04-21
TIE Height of Folly.

To wait untSl you are down on your
bed with disease you may not get over
for months, is the height Of folly,
when you might be easily cured during
the early symptoms by using Parker's
Ginger Tonic. It costs only trifie,
can never do any harm, and possesses
curative properties in the highest de-
gree. We have known the palest,
sickliest looking men, women and
children become the rosiest and heal
thiest, from the timely use of this
pure family medicine. See ADVERTISE
ment in other column.-Observer.
April.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-04-21
@n------
1t GROWS Fainter. Fainter Still.

Senator Malone, Of Virginia, would
have voted with the Democrats but
for the application of the party lash
to him by Senator Ben. Hill, of Geor-
gia. Before Malone had voted, fear
ing he would dare to be independent,
Hill went for him as though he was
welding Russian knout or a slave
drivers whip. Result: Malone step
ped out of the old machine and voted
with the Republicans. Senator Hill
may think that the imbecile, emastu-
lated Democratic partisan combination
Of to-day is the grand old Democratic
party Of anti-bellum days, but he is
mistaken. 1t is funeral procession,
slowly, torturingly vending it's way
around the curve toward the setting
sun, to occupy the political grave into
which went the Wing party, the Barn
Burner party, the Know Nothing par
ty, and into which, in proper time,
will go the Republican party. It is
in the nature of things for parties to
die, and they die one at time, kick
ing great deal, sometimes, while dy-
ing, but dying all the same.-Brick
POn,erOy.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-04-21
Mark Twain,s Advice to seribblers.

Here are some words of sarcastic
advice from Mark Twain which are
often put into an editors head by
matters not wholly unconnected with
the contents of his letter-box: Don't
write too plainly, it is sign Of plebe-
ian origin. Scrawl your articles with
your eyes shut, and make every word
as illegible as you can. Avoid all
painstaking with proper names. We
know the full name Of every man
woman and child in the United States,
and the merest hint at the name is
sufficient. For instance If you write
a character somewhat like drunken
figure s and then draw wave line,
we know at once you mean Samuel
Morrison" even though you think
you mean "Lemuel Messenger" How
we do love to get hold Of articles writ
ten in this style! And how we should
like to get hold Of the man who sends
them just ten minutes alone-in
the woods, and a revolver in our hip
pocket?
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-04-21

SENATOR POLLARD and wife spent
Sunday in this place. They came
down from Columbus Friday evening
and remained until Monday, when
they took the noon train for the capi-
tai. The Senator favored us with a
call Saturday morning and spent an
hour or so very pleasantly. This was
our first meeting with Senator Pollard
and we must say that we were agreea-
bly, disappointed in the man. We had
been led to believe that 'old Pollard"
was regular old skin-fint and numb
skull; but instead Of this, we found
him to be one of the most sociable,
agreeable gentlemen we have met for
a long time. We found him also to
be very intelligent, well informed,
vigorous, active man, with nothing
old, skinfintish or dumb about him.
In fact, we found Senator Pollard to
be no slouch by long shot, and so
far as we are concerned we don't think
the Republicans have any cause to
feel ashamed of their Senator. Va
Uerly Watchman.