davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-30
Evening at Home.

1t is bad sign when husband
does not spend his evenings at home.
Some mems business duties will not
permit them to do so, and they are
excusable, but are nevertheless most
unfortunately placed in life for en-
joying the sweetest and best part of
home happiness. 1t is even a worse
sign when the wife and mother pre-
fers to spend her evenings elsewhere
than in the home circle of which she
should be the centre and the light.
Bad, likewise, is it when the young
folks find their enjoyment away from
home or are kept in at night only by
an authority from which they long
20 be free. Between a lawless free
dom and stern restraint for children
there is not much to choose. Each
course sends thousands 10 their ruin
every year.
1t is pity there cannot be play
room in every house where there are
young children, fitted up with simple
gymnastic apparatus; kept clear of
furniture, SO that all sorts of lively
games and indoor sports may be in
1ulged In, and open to the b~isterOus
little folks whenever they want "a
SPREE" But it is not much to give
all an early evening hour in the sit
ting room for some one OF the many
pleasant ways in which people can
entertain each other when they set
about it. Don't save all your ''good
times" any more than your good
manners, fer company. If the read
ing has tagged, or the old games
grown stale. devise new methods OF
amusement. What would you do if
a dozen friends were coming in for
an evening? Can't you do as much
for the children? Don't be afraid Of
fun, good people, even if it be little
noisy and prize it enough to plan
| for it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-30
NUMBER 10
0striches.

A large business is done at Cal o
Colony in the way of farming estricl.-
es for their plucking. 1t is only twel-i
We yeara since the business was star
ted in Cape Colony, and the industry
Is most profitable. Last year ostrich
feathers to the vaiue of S2,500, ,0Qe
were exported from the Cape. A
guaranteed good pair Of birds, aged
four years, can be purchased for ST.
OO0. and these bring in the first year
500 for feathers. If the breeder has
ordinary luck they ought TO hatch
twenty chicks, which when six
months old are worth from $40 to $50
each. Thus, in the first year, the
farmer is often repaid for the whole
OUTLAY. The first plucking takes
place when the birds are about tweI-'
We months old, the feathers being
then worth about $3.50. The next
plucking realizes about $3.50, and 80
on increasing in value as the bird
ages. Ostriches require very little
room. the breeding birds being kept
in small paddocks of about four or
five acres in extent, and they feed
upon Indian corn, or almost any kind
of grain.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-30
A Negro Boys Fortitude.

Quite remarkable instance of the
fortitude of a negro is related to have
taken place at Lynchburg, Va, re-
Gently. 1t appears that few years
ago Frank Helmbolz shot a very
young negro boy. The ball struck
the boy and inflicted a severe wound,
from which an entire paralysis of fone
side resulted. The hey suffered in
tensely at times, yet attempted to
make a living, and as many good
people pitied his helpless condition
he made living by the sale of cakes,
CONNECTIONS and matches. Last week,
during the absence of his mother, he
undertook and accomplished the en-
tire amputationsof his paralyzed foot
with a small penknife and pair of
scissors. When found he was insen-
sible. but the foot was of and the
stump wrapped up in rag and pa
per bag, such as Is used in wrapping
confectionery. Strange to relate, the
boy began to improve forthwith, and
he ha, suffered but little since the aih-
putatiOn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-30
A FEW FRIENDS.

A few friends to travel with US
UP and down the path OF life,
Give zest to each enjoyment,
Pluck the sting from toil and strife:
And II rugged be the pathway
AS 1t will sometimes ween,
Friendly hands may point to beauties
Which alone we had not seen.
A few friends, to gather with US
Round the sacred fires Of home,
With sweet music, books and converse;
All the world outside may gloam!
Just few, and not the many
Lest simplicity depart,
And formality anu fashion
Takes the pl zee of brain and heart.
A few friends in time oftrou 'le,
When the soul Is bruised and crossed,
Like ship on stormy billows,
Crippled, lashed and tempest-tossed;
Then, when helpless and forsaken,
DO we prize the precious few,
That Will guide Us into haven
And still keep our bark IN view.
A few friends beyond the river,
Waiting-on the farther shore.
Make us long To reach the harbor
or the dear ones gone before;
And we strive for nobler virtues,
Scatter seeds OF truth and love.
Knowing that they watch and beckon,
From the sinless realms above.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-30

Well. / tell her later, my offense is
cancelled. for I too overheard re-
mark never meant for my ears s-a
remark which was the means of fore.
ing me to keep silence then and ever
since till now. Was ever man so blest
as {? AS l picture the future--my
love.lit home and the beautiful COM
panion who is to be its guardian
angel, a sense of thankfulness rises
in me too deep for words, for surely
this side of the heavenly shore God
can give to man no more precious gift
than that of noble, loving wife.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-30
A PEACE MAKER.-The late Rev.

A PEACE MAKER.-The late Rev.
DR.. Neale was once asked by the Rev.
A. j. Gordon if he ever had any
church difficulties. "Oh, yes," he
replied "Once it was pretty serious,
and the brethren were getting very
warm, l said, Let us be dismissed
They rose and before they thought of
it, the benediction was pronounced
and they were dispensing. Ere an0th-
er meeting they had cooled off," DIR.
Gordon asked DIR. Neale the secret of
his long pastOrate. SWELL" replied
he, "when l got vexed and wanted
to 60, they wouldn't let me, and
when they got vexed and wanted me
to 20, wouldn't 60. We never both
got mad at the same time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-30

The reckIessness with which same
rural Americans, when sick, swallow
anything that any one sees fit to
recommend as likely to benefit them,
has been illustrated afresh by three
grown Yankees of the farming per-
suasion, resident In South Hadley, In
the State of Massachusetts,. They
were sick; neighbering ruralist
brought them some stuff in bottle.
which he said he had found under a
fence, and had used with gratifying
results; they dosed themselves with
it ON this recommendation /; the stuff
turned out to be horse liniment. One
of The men is in very bad way, and
all three have sued the neighbor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-30

FED THROUGH THE SKIN.-A re-
markable case Of abstinence from
food is reported at Battle Creek,
Mich. Last October Mrs. Henry
Ingram had some teeth pulled, and
this brought OH nausea at the stom-
ach and Inability to retain food. The
woman is still alive, having eaten or
drank nothing since October. She is
nourished by being bathed In beef
tea, milk. etc., which acts by absorp-
tiOn, the quantity absorbed from
these baths being nearly q quart a
day. She feels sort Of hunger.
which is soon allayed by bath, after
which she feels as If she had eaten.
A bath Of water will quench her
thirst. Her stomach is said to be to-
tally paralyzed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-30

Thousands of the most prominent
and intelligent persons throughout
the land have testified to the true
merits of DIR. Bulbs Cough Syrup.
We advise sufferers to try it. Price
% cents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-30
DRUGS And MEDICINES.

GEO. C. STURGISS,
~ Drugs, Medicines,
Porfumery, Toilet articles, Stationery,
Tobacco and Cigars. Alder st.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-03-11

could live comfortably on 4 very smai
income, it does seem as if he must hay,
been Insane TO have been anxious to buy
the freedom of cursing the royal Govern
ment in the back streets at the price o.
exorbitant taxes and an increase oi 4
hundred per cent in the cost OF living.
Still, this theory, which mades liberty
the result instead of the cause oflnsanhty,
will not stand the test of an exhaustive
investigation, and, i'll spite OF the ''ie
Mr.. Carlyle, We must reject 1t.
When we come TO classify Italian iliiil-
ties we are met by very surprislnS Tact.
Five out of every SIX OF the hiNt'"n
thousand occupants of tho asylun.s are
Hebrews. 1t was only little while ago
that statistician proved that Jews all
over the world live longer than Chris
tians, and We were all admiring the har,ii-
hood and longevity of the race Now
that We are told that for every Italian
Christian who becomes insane five Italian
Jews lose their wits, it seems as if, on the
whole, there is great want of Judgment
in the Italian who remains jew, and
thereby incurs SO great danger as mad
ness.
Among the possible causes of this Jew
ish predisposition to insanity might he
mentioned the energy characteristic of
the Italian Jew. The Italian Christian
has long been convinced that hard work
is a dangerous thing. He knows that IT
is not suited to the climate, and he avoids
it with the laudible desire of preserving
his health The jew, on the other hand,
works hard and constantly. Indeed, ne
probably works harder in Italy than in
any other country. Nothing is more
difficult than to persuade the italian of
the poorer class that he ought to buy
new coat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-03-11
Exit the Eor.y-sis... ccnsras::.


'''''''
ii''''''' ,'''' We '''''' ~ ''S' '-'''7
y u'"sI'''' ''' h'''' az i''i'''"'..''
s'''u''' AMI S'''''l h"''''''S a''''''i'''- '''
'''.'''l- ''S "S '"''''N'" i''''''NH SUM-, '''
o'h'ylhS SAFE "I affairs III a ''uy "''"'''-
laws Tor "iiS hili!''2' "i P''Pf IL l''
"h''' ''i''l' however ''' r''i'y ''N'' '''-
S''s' P'''''' "S''' one "' '"' '''1' '' ''|
'o'''1' ''i'' '''' "''e'i''''''' at '"' ''i''''"
ana us ei''''nS lf"'ee'i''';'> h'''''' ven WI"
II previous record itrl'l hi''h a' lie
rricticH business IL lraiiSa'''d Wa the
passage oil tht routine appropriation '1'"-
hlutH "l Tue resi- oi 'h' Hili' 'li'- '''H-
pie' WIN partisan H''a''''-' "iii'''' '''. .'l''-
ateiy, however. 1t was n'i l.'i' go enact 'ni.'
laws ihr second s'SS'An iA'''d over s'
months ahd The general HY' passed. i''I -
pages 'i 'h' Official c'iii'''l'i'h- 81 '"'7' -
pages, | Is are taken up by the appropriation
Iills and -, Lv acis r,i1hIi-ltius rast ra..i-
-. o., r..,,
"'''!'7 '"' w. i''7' ''''
anu IN Inc " PAGES there is n"i "nr A'' "i
general importance ium, s.i;tcly h;i.it
,hr or,,.ni,i, Of tLr iust-cl,e.L srs.i..n IL ~.
~. ,,..r.l ,.,,,..,,,.,. ,I., ...li
.'-' '''''
De hld on Inc inl'n"!nE important matters
The rcapportonmenl OF the House Tire
.l,lti,,, ,r unnecessary f.,.s .,r, ,nr,.,l,,.
,r.,..,;...
Ni'H' VI ."e POM VI '''iN '''''l''S III
IN Isl ~ d
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-03-11

] /
.,cnoroI ,,,..,,a,;l,,. .,1 ,..,,.,t,Io p,snrI
f,,Iin I.,r;I,,,,.l,,,t..,.tr,-
he sustained IL. . Ior,,.. ,,,ior;t,. or tLc Le.,
Gnau, i.,I o,..,,;oo =, ,Lo c,na,r,- FL. r.r..
.rc,., ,r1ia,. -, ..-..........,.,,-
IL, f,,,.,r.... D.. .,;,,I, ia.
and bonn,1,. ,i,.r... rr-, .:.........i
,,,,r,cia,,e l,,,,;,,,..,,,s ,.;,,. ...,.,..
:, ,..b;c,, If srcc.s.r,I VIM. ......,...1 ,o
r.tI.,, .-..,i, ,,,,.,,, In, ..,,,l.... 80 .-
.p.lly ~, i,,lis,ri,.,.p.,t,. ..,! .,i.,..-. ..,.-
hostility IN tbc r.,;.n,I h.rl. TI,l.r-.,-
tho LII ,I,r,o,c,,,.i fl. ,I,.. rIli.. frf,i vr..
admirably stated bv SeY,te~ Morrill, .n I.i
snoecb on ,Ic ill y.lrrit ,ssu,l.- olson
sion, in ,b,. e.,,,lc Tb,v va-..ir.,,l-.- r..-
lows. With tle .,r,af c5.ra.... If s.Iv- 4-s
and for . nr.s time ulsr in pr..-r.-s ...e
turn of foreign exchanges a...,i.-i U. s...ii
cause onr stu.l. of gold To- WA .g,.s, lr,..i l-
more swiftly tlian if r.rorti. ,.a...i.li.. .rj
this would suddenly and yioi,i;i, ryiu.. Ji,-
value Of all uur public sacur,i,= ". ..H-.
twelve ncr cent and quite probably ul.... fl
OG0 0O0 more Of pcr cent bonds up'n thr
market, instead Of So, ,0fn. 600. there as L.,
doubt it would ,lcpfrss til. nlart,t l,.,,-
The / per cent bonds deposited f,r il,. Sc.
curity of National banks circulation, ,i,'.
are from week 10 week Wiih,.FlNu ia '.s's-
Of the amount deposited, tIi..us u..a jh-
market that amount of a,i,iiii 4na b ,.r:.. ....t
Smal. as IS this amount it - very u.ti-.alg
that il fully feeds the teiaai,l. ind i, los:
kct price is barely sustained. II lhcsr small
SUMS ar. all the market will now .u;t..:n iLt
effect of SG11. 600 900 of bond, at uu.s
thrown upon the market can hc c..sil, !,r.-
seen. Finally. s.ring,ncy might o2cui 3r
the cash accounts Of the country, when iia.
| proposed rcfun,ilns would surely fab aust
any act passed ought 90 h. cnt ila. wa;.Ii BE-.
| assulcI of success.
In rear! To ;he section c.na.H.ns Tie
National hanks f.. t,te tbe tErc, r.r cent
bonds ot mar S,.paf,.r Morrill, sail fi.,tf,,..i
no Necessary ar rer,incni c.nnrcii... With .
run,IiD.r bill but WAS Revolutionary au.i
sirpc,ive of tbe fr,r,lou, and c,rlio;,,i,,,. ID:
the National banking sysrr,e. A. il has
been well said. were the National bln.;s n,g.
TO lie established, and the terms of tl..Lil
were these terms olT,rei IL the ,;og,fu-
mcnt, they wouli not le accepted, au.! a'
circulation of paper money Coull be- las,i
upon them. To extort s.ph terms Is /, al
tempt the extinction Of the National lah!.ia.
system and repeal of the suaran;r- ~
which the people have ieen saved from IL.
risks Of such a currency rs We hii hi'-e
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-03-11
pHT4I3E:S't GsuFIii.D'S sNNt-
e.sstiB..
an ,hr. mud Eloquent Address

TnE rnIIrY uF TnE ADMINISTRATION our-
IlSEp.
WAsnrN0roS, y. G., March l. Following
is the full text Of President Gnriiclds inail-
gural address
FELLOW CrrIzENs: We stand today upon
an cmincncc which oycrloobs II hundred
years of National life century crowded
with pcrils, Int also crowded with triumphs
of liberty aud law. iicforc continuing ih,
onward march let rs pause OH this height ioI
II moment. To strengthen our faith and renew
our hope by II glance ut the pathway along
which our people have travelled.
a EETRosrEUT.
II is now three days more than "A hundred
years since the adoption of the first writer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-03-11

Executive Mansion, March 5. 1881.

The New York H5yad printed, the other
day, long and interesting interview with
Jay Gould, from which We have already
made some extracts. Among oiLcr points
alluded 10 by Mr.. Could WIS the uGsiion of
the danger To the interests of the country
from the consolidation Of great corporations.
This he thinks is over estimated. lie says
the Stockholders Of the ninu Pacific Hail
road are now numbered hy thousands W!;crc
they were but hundreds few wears ago. and
that the stock which enabled Mr.. Vanderbilt
to control the New York Central kiiiroal
has passed into the hands of other people
merchants, farmers insurance companies,
trust estates, and that the numhcr OF its
Stockholders is larger now than ever before,
AMI corporate property generally is uuw very
widely distributed No man can cautrol
Wall street, he SAYS lis interests are 81 biz
and vast, and that no man ought to attempt
to govern il. and that he who attempts Ia do
So is lost. The trlcgriphic constellation to
which he a-ScnteI when convinced that the
American niun could not compete with its
great rival, Ec regards rs q benefit tn the pub
lie, as better service is given than ever before.
To the question. "'rhr consolidation created
a mond deal cf frriiigt" Mr Gould replied
with smile. "NCs anon" those who were
short of the stock" lie Ih,s ~ believe the
government could manage the telegraph, or
that there will hr occasion foris interference,
as its stock is widely distributed. New cable
lines will soon be lall to Europe by way of
New Fouudl4rd, to Australia ami Japan by
way us tlir Sandwich Islands, aad o. South
America from the West Indies. lie thinks
the proposed railroad connection with MvAi-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-03-11

When a Chicago little boy il bad and
his mamma orders HIM TO stand IN u cor
ncr, lac edges toward the door and re-
marks Say, ma, is it a corner in lard
or corner in pork ?'-N. y Commcr-
ciH idrcffjscr.
Europe seems unnecessarily agItGteJ
over trichinosis, hut then she has had one
! Diet OF Worms, and does not care 10 re-
pcnt the experience. Boston Trans
cript.
| Joaquin Miller feels sad over the death
| of n man whose acquaintance he first
made when they were shooting nt each
other This is almost ns hnppy IL thought
as that of the man who, being introduced
10 a stranger, said "I'm glad to meet
you. knew your fntlicr well, for was
a member Of the vigilance committee that
hunghim."
Freddy heard his mother wish for more
milk for Cooking. "Never mind, NAM
mn," he said most comfortingly, "when
| grow to be a man, will buy you two
cows, one for sweet milk, and the other
for sour"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-03-11
The New Senate.

orENiNG REMARKS or NiCE-rEEsiDENr Ar
TiIUE.
On taking the chair in the Senate. Vice
President Arthur said
Senators | come rs your presiding officer
with genuine soliciiudc remembering my
ineNpericnce in parliamentary proceedings.
cannot forget how important, intricate, and
often embarrassing are t!c duties ni the
chair On the threshold oi our official ASA
citation invoke the courtesy and kindness
with which you have been wont 10 AID your
your presiding officer. | shall need your
constant encouragement and support, aud
rely with confidence upon your lcnicnt
Judgment Of any errors into which | may
fall In return, he assured of my earnest
purpose to administer your ruca in spirit
of absolute fairness, to treat every Senator nj
all times with that courtesy and Just consh-
Grafton due to the representatives. Of equal
States and To 10 my part as assnrrdiy each
of you will do his to maintain the order. deco
rum and dignity ol the Senate trust that
the official and personal relations upon
which We now enter will he marked with
mutual confidence and REGARD, and that all
our obligations will be So fulfilled ns to re-
dlound u our own honor, to the glory of our
common country AMI the prosperity of all its
people Applausr am now ready to
take the oath of Office prescribed by the Con
stitution The oath oi office was here al
ministcrcd To the Vice Pre-, idcu elect.
FAREWELL ADDRESS or NIcE PRESIDENT
WHEELER.
Vice President Wheeler, before retiring
from The char, said:
Senators The moment which terminates
my official duties as presiding officer OF the
Senate is at hand Those duties have been
rendered Of easy performance 10y your unl-
form lenicncy and iorbcarancc. | am sure
that in this parting hour | need ne gnnran-
tee of full amnesty for all my Shortcomings.
If do, it il furnished IN your very KIND
resolution of approval OF my official action;
| shall carry into NV retirement grateful
memories oi personal kindness alike ot the
Senate aud its officers. and cordial wish
for the future well hcng Of all
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-03-11
A little boy who told a lie,
As little boys oft Will,
When put TO bed began 10 cry,
TIll inll he shOull lie still.

1t Is not alone those who go down TO
the sea i'll ships that do business in great
waters agents for celebrated mineral
springs do the like.
In polite society, at an entertainment,
although it may be difficult to prevent the
caterers being seen by the guests as they
drive up with suggestive tubs of ice nj
the moment ones carriage comes TO the
door, and the well known hospitality of
the host will give reasonable assurance
that refreshments will he served in due
timo, it is not the custom to inform the
guests that these things will be seen at
table in due course or courses. But when
the parents of country boy, after n doz-
en- years Of married life, have attained Ia
an atfiuence that permits the invitation of
IA few neighbors to little party, and that
the boy beholds with rapture the prepa-
rations for light repast, he will be par
doned for edging bashfully i'll among the
guests tas did boy II few evenings since
and saying: You're going tohave some
nuts and apples by and by"
This item is wnltzing around in the
fashion papers Black stockings have
polka dots Of white
The reason hurricanes are not respected
is because they put Oh too many airs.
Judge" said western lawyer, ''isn I
e-q III the way to spell equinomical? 2
Il think So, said the Judge, ''but III
look it up in Webster's dictionary. II,
fumbled over the pages for five minutes,
and then said in heat well, I've
been Webster man, and voted for him
for president, but any man that will write
dictionary and leave out such com
mon word ns 'cIuinomlcal' can't have Iiy
vote any molr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-03-11

The Home Rule members oi Parliament
held conference. Pnrncll presiding. at
which il was decided that majority "t thru
shall return Ia Ireland, AMI un Sunday ncNi
address their constituents On the c'rrcion
act An the speeches will hr h"ld and ont
spoken
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-03-11

According 10 q crnsils recently taken ihc
population ol the G,tu1u Empir' number
T., l9i IL souls
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-03-11

And now, fellow citizens | am about To
assume the great trust which You have
committed to my hands appeal to You
for that earnest, thoughtful support which
makes this government in fact AS il is in law,
II government of the people. shall greatly
rely upon the wisdom and patriotism OF
Congress and of those who may share with
me the responsibilities AMI duties of the al
ministration; and above all, upon our efforts
to promote the welfare of this great people
and their government, | rcvcrcrnly invoke
the support and blessings Of Almighty God.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-03-11
the GRAND SCENE OUTSIDE.

Finally it is over Gnd Ih, Chief Justice al
ministers the oath at ollie, ~ n solemn and
impressive manner. A. lhc new President
turns towards the crowd ou ihr platform ht
is seized by the hand by many "i those about
him, but his eye is on his mother and hers oi
him, and before long she has the opportunity
she wishes and embraces him. She is th,
proud mother of President. All through
the speech, the scene is one of remarkable
brilliancy way of beyond the crowd. th'
troops are aligned on the four sides ot the
square. Occasionally II h"dy of soldier'
move oil and come up the hill Troopers
gallop over the gum covered spaces. a l'lnd
is heard down the avenue, and the picture Is
such as, taken all IN nll Washington has
never seen before.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-03-11
FLEA ror rrJcNuuNIIoN.

My cOuntrymtn, We do hui now differ in
our Judgment cunccrniu" the controversies
of the past generations, and fifty years hence
our children will not I've divided in their
opinions concerning our controversies. They
will surely bless their fathers and their
fathers god TINT the union WAS preserved
and that slavery was uycrhrnwn aud both
races made equal before the law. We mny
hasten or we may roinrd, Int we can not
prevent a final reconciliation T. il not pos
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-03-11

10 which President Garfield responded with
reverental fcrvor, after which the prcsiden-
iial party descended from the platform and
proceeded 10 the Presidents room in the
rear of the Senate Chamber, where an in
formal reception took place. At 130, the
party entering their carriages, and were
driven TO their places in the procession which
started to return to the White House.