davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07
I. w. HIGGLNSON ON THE HEALTH OF NO.
MEN
From The Woman's Journal


With the influx into cities has come an INCREASING
habit of spending third or a quarter of tbe wear in
the country this being the time when country life
is most available, and perhaps the only time when
II is essential There lis great deal to enjoy IN the
country IN winter: but on the whole for physical
framing the city offers better opportunity in win
ter Ii has miles of sidewalks for walking at the
tlme when our rural villages are half buried in
snow ana In All gymnastic advantages there is no
comparison. The finest physical types in New
England are ordinarily TO be found, not among the
farmers daughters but among the wel-to-do fam
ines III our cities and their suburbs-famies who
spend, as matter of course, their summer atonS
on the sea-shore or among the mountains All irn
proved habits as to diet, bathing ventilation ara
carried with the summer boarders into the country
lady in Vermont what kind of folks are willing
TO sleep on feather-beds Z" and she added wa
nave fewer and fewer of 'em every year" Middle
aged. people can recall the immense increase OF
physical freedom given TO young girls first in the
eltles then IN the country. by the introduction of
rubber boots and waterproof cloaks OF conrse the
country Is the place for long free walks and for
climbing bur who takes the walk 7 As a rule the
city boarders.
dong so much for the health of the young girls
Croquet was first known in cities had then suburbs
II now sets mp its wickets in every farmhouse ward
III Is the same with archery and lawn-tennis These
exercises proceed from the city outward not from
the country inward. When they have ceased lil,e
croqnet, to be shionabe they may turn ont like
that 10 have established firm hold i'm regions where
people do not care whether thing is fashionable or
not ~
1t is not the experience Of public schools that
the children of emigrant parents are healthier on
the whole, than the more comfortable of our matt
Oorn Consumption has been regarded as the special
Scourge OF ew-England, but a physician told me
lately that no class among ms seemed 10 have so t
Tie stamina TO resist il the Young girls of forey
paientage worthy poor Irish widow living near
me LAS lost one OF Tour grown-up daughters by this
disease, and two more are rapidly sinking under IT.
leaving her but one. In presence of such facts /
doubt whether even the tonic influences of poverty
can counterbalaDce the good effects of care and
nursing and the ordinary comforts of life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07
time when George II. was gathered to his father

time when George II. was gathered to his father
and George Ill came to the throne.
AS a boy, Horace Walpole had been bored and
annoyed by the stately grandeur of his fathers seat
at Houghton, and avOwed himself snapper-up of
unconsidered triles" in other words an antiguary.
He was well born we'll bred a bachelor, o man of
taste, and he resolved to crafty that taste in
dttettdute manner. He commenced by collecting
autographs, old scraps of letters, old legal docu-
ments, old seals, old coins and medals, old prints
and rictures and whatsoever else falls under the
category of "curiosa." These he collected and
boarded till his cottage, OF, he calls it, his tub"
at Windsor was full to OVERLOOKING.
OF late years, society has known Strawberry Hill
rs one of the most charming of town houses; for
Twickenham is now little more than suburb of
and Devonshire House were suffering from an
interregnum, and especially after Cambridge
House lost its gracious and clever mis-
tress, Lady PalmerstOn, the late Lady Waldegrave
regned us a Queen of Society" and entertained
Royal persOnages and ambassadors dukes and
duchesses, just as Horace Walpole had done, only
on a larger and more liberal scale. Her death, u
couple OF years ago, once more threw cloud over
the place. and " strawberry" has since been once
more practically in allegiance. Lord CarlingfOrd,
her husband has other country Seats and has lately
been made Lord Lieutenant of Essex, between
which county and SOmersetshire he means to divide
his time The recOllections of - Strawberry must
be indeed painful to him. and no wonder that the
hat has gone forth for its sale. 1t is only to be
hoped that it may fall into worthy hands, and that
place associated with the names of WalpOe, Give.
Defand, Damer, Waldegrave and Oxford, may be
or Fauxhall-intO the hands of the speculative
buIdar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07
4 HUSIC1L TEST.ITOR.

from Ihe London Globe.
The ingenuity of wii-makers is almost proyerbial
worthy TO the relations of him who possesses il
For a long time past, however, one of the most
notable crochets OF hard hearted or selfish testatrs
mas been either done away WITH maed much more
difficult TO indulge IN. DeYises and beguests 20
religious societies for what We're called pi1ns uses
or on condition of saying many masses a year for
the soul of the donor have pretty well gone out Of
fashion III all countries. and especially IN England
ana Germany, and the Protestant countries of
Europe. But the idea which prompted these mag
lnlngs stu survives, though m different form
VIII he seen from the account of will lately proved
at Leipslc. The maker of il. though not animated
by any strong religious ierNor owned 90 a passion
winch Is by some considered nearly akin TO II ho
was an enthusiastic admrer OF music i'm general
ana OF Beethoven In particular. Accordingly, hs
5000 marks, on condition of executing at least
once wear the ninth symphony of this master.
The analogy between this stipulation and that
Wnlcn was appended TO an ancient tenure by
DIVINE service" Will readily occur 10 any student
OF historic law. The penal clause is also remark
able III at the end OF two years the society has
not given at least one performance of my favorite
piece the capital shall be returned to my family"
ms Is converse of the favorite clause directing
THAT II my family shall not dc such or such thing
the legacy shall go to the trustees of the British
Museum or TO some society of credit and rcnown. {
The musical testator has had the prescience "a
consider all future evcntualities and has not been
nhnd TO the possibility that tho society itself,
though belonging TO that class of personalities
which dleth not, may come 10 an end. "If-which
Heaven forefend-the society should happen TO be
dissolved. the sum is then - be shared amongst The
men. though they will derive profit from confirm.
ing to execute che symphony every year will also
be consoled If the force OF circumstances makes IL
impossible for them 10 continue to do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07

prevent adhering to tho bottom When the under
side is sufficiently Drowned, turn IL. Leave the
cakes folded. with sugar OF honey and butter be-
tween the folds or sugar alone. If this too be solid
add more eggs and less -four. slight sprinkle
OF grated nutmeg will be an addition.
BAKED MACARONI.-Break up as much macaroni
rs you desire for your dinner, put it to boil in
tepld water to allow it. to swell. In twenty
tive minutes if soft to a fork. drain it through a
cullender. Butter deep dish, place layer of
macarOni, then sprinkle over it salt and pepper !;
cover with grated bread crumbs, and little grated
choose. Fill up the dish in this manner, and lay
in hot oven fifteen or twenty minutes If left too
long in the oven it will dry up and become tough
and unple asant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07

i was at an English dinner-party, and the Eng.
herself agreeable to her Yankee guest who whagg
she is at home, lives amidst the lordy spendors Of
new York, asks " Are you much troubled nv tho
miladi " Are you much troubled by the Arahs % %
and miladi, opened-eyed in wonder asks Miss Colum
ba what she means, and Miss Columbia renI;ns III
telling miladi that there is just as much danoer ~
English, people on their own native soil heinz no
troubled by Arabs as for the New-Yorker to hs
troubled by the Indians Now this is q trne storv
told upon summer piazza the other day to ilinss,
trate the gross ignorance of great majority ri tho
English people in the upper walks of life IN rago r
to America.-[ Providence Press. N's@ie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07

Little Phil bright five-years is afraid
OF thunder During the recent hot spell mother would
remark oh, pray for rain" One day when she ssld
II Phil thus addressed her; " Oh will tell Won
why IL don't When l say my prayers, / DIES sag
Please don't pay any tention what mamma says Coz
/ am fraid OF thunder "-iMit aud Wisdom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07

When the Old Testament is revised and mod
ernzed 1t will probably state that Adam after ean
the apple received word that his resignation would be-
accepted.-P Philadelphia News N1'" w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07
MENU.
Little Neck CLANS.

Little Neck CLANS
Juenne Soup.
P0mpanO with Cucumbers.
Fricandeau OF Veal Beets. Potatoes Ia Parisienne
Egg Plant.
Woodcock with Jelly and Salad.
Cheese. Waters.
Peach Pudding Ice Cream.
Fruit Bonbons.
Coffee.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-08-18

I ASToRY OF RuFUs CHoATE.-In
order 70 counteract the odious reputa-
tion arising from the many modes of
thwarting and defeating justice in the
interest Of debtors and Of DELAY, GER
tain judges conceive themselves to be
inspired by divine mission for dis
patching business, and thisremainds us
Of the celebrated dialogue between a
Chief Justice Of Massachusetts, and Mr..
Choate.
Chief Justice: You must be brief.
Mr.. Choate; the calender is long, and
and have a great many cases to dis
pose Of. State your points briefly.
Choate: If your honor has not time
TO hear me without condensing my ar
gument before it il made it is made, |
prefer to wait until can make it in
full,
Chief Justice: | have time to hear
You, but ron must be brief.
I Choate: But wish TO be heard in
full, and cannot afford TO be brief.
Chief Justice: Mr.. Ohoate. you are
aware that / sit here this morning for
the dispatch of business.
Choate: Indeed Then ask to have
this argument postponed until your
honor is ready to sit for the admins
tration ofjustice. @
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-08-18

REDs asx0w ~ kO0roR1no.@<Pro-
speetors returning from the Holy Cross
county, andespecially from the head Of
Gross Greek, report that the ground
Is covered with red snow. In the
almost inaccessible defiles of Mount
Shasta in California n the only ether
known place in the United States
whore this is.seen. In polar regions
itisa familiar sight, and no extensive
traveller there returns without des-
cription Of it. The broad fields Of
everlasting snow that flank the north
ern coast of Greenland are faxed with
the strange blood red. and further To-
wards the poles miles of it stretch as
far Is the naked eye can reach. The
phenomenon h due to the presence of
minute red aniniaIculm. A micro
scope detects its presence, but how it
got there is difficult question, and
has never been quite satisfactorily
answered. The red snow in this re-
gion 10 first seen at the head of Cross
Greek, where il may be observed in
patches Of intense carmine, varying in
area from as large as q mans hat to
tweuty festiEdiaraeter. Taken Sin the
hand and closely examined. nothing
can be detected that gives it color,
and it melts into clear, red water,
leaving no stain. Further on in some
Of the steep gulches. with which the
country abounds, the bottoms are en-
tirely covered with the strange sub
stance. In some places tie color is
vivid in the extreme, while In others
it fades to afaint pink. producing an
effect not readily described in words.
Old FTospectors, who penetraaed The
regions two years ago, cay tllat there
was no snow Of this description there,
and it's fall caA scarcely have anteda-
ted hisyeaF Still higher, and at the
very fOotiof the mountain, che red snow
diaappears and nothing save the pure
white cOyerlet greats the eye.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-08-18

WHAT TO READ.-Are You def
ssent in taste? Read the best English
poets, such as Thompson, Gray, Gold
smith, Pope, Cowper, Coleridge, Scott,
and Wordsworth.
Are you deficient in imagination ?
Read Milton, Akenside, Burke and
Shakespeare.
Are you deficient in power of rea-
soning? Read Chillingworth, Bacon
and Locke.
Are you deficient in Judgment and
good sense and common affairs of life
Read Franklin.
Are you deficient in sensibility +?
Read Goethe and Mackenzie.
Are you deficient in patriotism {?
Read Demosthenes and the life of
Washington. 80
Are You deficient in conscience 2
Read some of President Edwards
works. =
reyoudefcient in anything I. Read
the Bible.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-08-18
F0R TIE SENATE.

Aessrs. Essfers As Nr. VIM. q. Recder
has tern appointed Clerk under the Gov
eTnmenss Ne heg yon TO nnnonBee Dr. L. j.
SUTTON -. eandidate Sea The Senaie this
Fall, aeiieFing be has done as mack Tor the
Repullicsn party as any n,sn In Il and know
ing be has received noilling bn; abne We
think be Is entitled e. sonle reward for his
services and therefore name him as a candidate
Tor The Seaase .sahiect 20 the action Of reislar
kspsLfScaH CbHreafioa. and assure the public
be viii receive, whag he merits, the warm sup
port ofthr nepnbIicans OF the county and par
ticulariy IL
7 April u, 1881. CHAFrlco.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-08-18
ron SHERIFF.

At ihesolieitaiion Of many warm personal
friends In different sections OF the county, who
claim that have made "A humane but prompt
aud efficient Sheriff. | am induced 10 ask an
endorsement for the same position in 1881,
and will be thankful to myfeilow-citizens for
their support.
Sept. %, 1889. J.FRANK SMITH.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-08-18
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

Messrs. Editors You will please say
through the columns Of your paper that if Mr.
ISAIAH CANTER, OF the 5th District, will
consent to he an independent candidate, for
a seat in the next Commissioner Court, he
will be warmly supported by the people Of
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-08-18

R~ovey leo, oOO, 900 more cigar
rettes were smoked in this country
last year than in the year preceding.
No wonder that nation with such a
percentage Of idiots-and that on che
increase-should be subjected to a
visit from a comet with a tail 400
000. 600 miles in length.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-08-18
F0R the LEGIsLATURR.

The friends of HERBERT F. MOORE re-
commend him 10 she voters of St. Mary's
county asa candidate Cor the Legislature, and
ensiorse him rs eminensly qualified for that
position. II he will consent 20 serve, as we
trust he will, be viii be warmly supported
by
March IN. 1881 The Entire County.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-08-18
ZOE COUNTY COMMISSIONED.

Messrs. Editors-Piesse announce in the
BEAcoK JOSIAH II. HANCOCK, Of Charlotte
Hall district, ms a candidate for seat in our
next Commissioners Court and state that he
win receive cordial support from the
March IL, 1881. Second District.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-08-18
FoRsHERIFF.

Mcssrs. Ediiors-IfJOHE SHADRICK will
consent 10 become a candidate for the next
Shcrifihliy, Ie viii receive the entire support
Of the Democracy Of the End district
Nov Is, 1880. Many Friend.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-08-18

Aessrs. Eaisors-The ffienas Of Y. J0Hy
Sl1A CulsT0N kaowin9 hia stxrling north
aad representative ABILITY request ron 10 an
nosnce hin - = candidate Tor seat IN the
cenaie o. NaFsl4nd affhe next elertian 1881 J
ana saYs Il be will become candidate be
viii be wAFmsy sapporiaa By
Nov q. 1919 The People.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-08-18
FoR rue SENATE.

hJANEE II. WILSON, Esqr., win con-
sentto be acandidafe for seAl Ia the next
Senate al Maryland, he will ne warmly sup
doFied for the " siiion hy hispaFty and per-
snnaifrieHdsiaoId
Detail 1850. CnARroTyr Han.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-08-18

~ Georgia editer says: s'Gcld
il thiEty-three counties in this State.
copper IN thisteen. iron in forty-three.
diamonds in twenty-six, 'whiskey in all
ofthvm and the Last gstsawak win ST
the rest.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-08-18
NOTICE.

AAYING Land papers and Sled notes o (
nesrly every fraet Of land Ia the county !,
will - pleased toad rarfies wishing my Sc
viees = Surveyor 10 locating their lines or
boandaries- Can he foand IN Le0nas dfowa
VIZ. J. wATHEy.
March il. lssc-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-08-18
FOR SHERIFF.

Messrs Editors-Announe in the BEACON
JOHN + FENMICK, OF Ieonardtown, as q
candidate for the next Sheriffalty and state
that he will bs supported by large body Of
warmly attached giends andby the masses Of
the people. Seps0 1880
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-08-18
FoRsHERIFF.

Messrs EditoS-You will please say
through the columns of your paper that IL Nj.
JAMES II. ALVEY will consent 10 be a can.
didatefor the next SheriEaliy he will be
warmly supported by
Feb IL. 1850. Leonardtown District.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-08-18

clearer night. ] sighted Cape Penn
broke light, and knowing the passages
well, worked nv vessel up Port Vii
liam, then shot throug h the ''Narrows, .
and anchored in, Port Stanley nearly
opposite the Government House about
one o'clock in the morning. Next day
] was thanked BY his excellency, the
Governor-himself q high naval Off
cer--for the quick trip made and the
dispatches, beside long-wished for
private correspondence we had brought.
But TO this day thank Gods feather
ed pilcta who had then and often
shown me Che way.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-08-18

~ America is the cradle Of liberty,
and 20 we rocket On The Fourth.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-08-18


Xxx ov GRET. Manv q life las
been lest hecaase ths left hanl has
been neglected. The large majority
Of men Do not use . 1.-THE 81 the power
they posssss. Their falenss are r'lostly
in 3 napkin. One Of the wealtIsiess
men in Wall street to-day broke down
in business. A good many years ago.
be went into An Office where- be was
acquainted and sid % tie nsesabers Of
Che firm that be lad no bread for HE
family. m ready to 90 messages
fer you or perform any other service. =
He hung up his coat there and com
menced work around the lowest runp
Of the ladder. Previously this man.
check was accepted anywhere in the
street You :lay Be sure such q man
lgradually mounted. Over in Boston
a like handed nan fell out He was
without E-ead, and soon would bsi
without shoes ulless be awakened mp
and stirred his energies. He was a
book-keeper, and at one time earned
a handsome salary. What didale do 2
This he did: he took a cotton hook
and went down to the wharf to had
and unload cotton at 50 much an hour
Behold another man Of grit The
owners Of the cotton and the ship eyed
this hero. Soon the decree went forth,
Come up higher. lie resumed the
quill and laid aside the cotton hook.
80 Weakened the
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-08-18
PROFESSIONAL


0. HAAS CAMAElER. EEocH D. ASS 10
THEaadersiened Attorneys q Law and
Solicitors IL Chancery, have, this lst
DAP q Janaary, leSe, forsned co-partnef-
ship "a The pFaefiec oftbeir profession. nn-
der he name and style sf cAmalier 4 Ahell.
They willpTaCtice In the eounty ofSt. A2-
ryssand The adjoining sounties.
kspeeial alientiOn win be paid % the cols
leetien Of eiaiusl.
0fsceiu the court House. Address
CAMALIAR 3 ABELL, Leonardtown,
81. Aary's county, Nd
R. HAnMiS GAMAlIKR,
Ex0cn n. AnRLL.
Jan 8, es0--tF.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-08-18
DIssolullea er Co-ParlnershLp.

WA660lmGk0fs OF CO-RaFtMeFshkn.
FHE co-partnership heretofore existing he
tween JOHN y. KING ana THOMAS p.
YATES, under the nAnIs 81 King & Yates. In
the publication and management az the ST.
Nagy's BEAcoE newspaper e ihis day dissoty-
ed BY mutual consent. Eisher member Of The
late eo-partnerslfih Is authefizAd 20 sign The
name q The arm in settlement.
uTf JOHN r. KING.
THOS. r. YATES.
July 23zd, lesIl
July g, 1881. -
ca-p:s
THE undersigned, who IL
tered into co-partnershin. nsgieF flIe
name Of YATES a KING, for The puhlica-
ton Of the newspaper called she 81. Nary a
BEAcns, aud for Job and other prinsing pnr-
pQ&N vii he gh8nkfal be = enntEnhanea OF
the patronage extended 60 the late publishers
and mil DE their hesl efI0Eas to deserve Il.
1ssmst TH0S. II. YATES.
ssasaB FRANCIS u KING.
July as, 1881.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-08-18

I'D TIL. EGl6aiM11 " -
be var . : ~ p srted bv lhs fs55Is.
Aug 20. 1880
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-08-18
surveying.

nARTIES wishing 10 employ the sarEices
oil the undersigned as surveyor VIII adj
GEO. q. DENT,
Great nils 2 d. Nd.
March =, issa-tfa
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-08-18


UsEFuEEEss OF IsgnFs ar The
pieasIlras q waskliiug birds 1t sea
whether III tue sir a. slxiiAininQ The
aceaA wa<eis crest, i 20 r4zfv. minds
very keen. And there is sonething
more, too, 20 be considered. Mariners
can often tell their way BY these birds,
especially when nearing coast. IweIl
remember. sag6an cid sea- aptain, hdw
] used 70 watch for them on approach
ing eertaia coasts. such ~ parts Of Pata-
g0nia, too low TO be seen Is ssls1 ozdi>
nary distance. Once, wIleh coIssin 4
from Monte Video, with 4 mail and
Important Government dispatches on
board CT The ] lard Islands, / was
allie 70 run on my courae IN safety
owing 10 q particular bird having
joined aouampany With - On the oc-
easion | refer TO we we're approaching
the land IN thick, misty weather With
a9s,eaDn iEa hfeae41 t. hasi heak
clouded oyer for q day or two, 20 that
ny solar observations were rather
doubtful. ] was anxfous, for IT was
drawing toward evening and / wished
to get into Port Stanley with themail
that night. II was, however, so thick
that we could not see . mile ahead.
Presently. a shrill noise was heard, a
napping Of wings made Us look around
nm above, and soon We saw what we call
edtlie ApiIbF bird Iknew my distance
now, for these birds nexas
20 many miles froa
we. canti4uql.s
glimpse Of bliEs
more easterly till aftel -.
clearer night. ! sighted Cape PEN
broke light, and knowing the passages
well, worked nv vessel up Port vii
liam, then shot throuIh the ''Narrows."
and anohnnoS l.. p g. q
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-02-02

FEDERAL PAUPERs.-Locally every
community is burthened with poor un,
fortunates, and must be taxed to sup.
port them. The thing is becoming
rather "tony," because persons who
have been moving in far higher
spheres of life have also turned beg.
gars. General Grant stands at the
door Of Congress seeking aims. The
Judges of the Supreme Court arc al.
ready on the list Who, or what class
will turn up next is hard to tell, Our
pension list is doubling mp awfully.
The bill introduced into the Senate
some weeks ago by Grants men of all
work, Logan, of Illinois, placing Grant
on the retired list with the rank and
full pay Of General of the army, got a
very black eye on Monday last, when
a motion made by Logan to take the
bill up out OF its place on the calendar
was defeated by vote of 20 yeas to
2S nays. Logan gave notice that he
would continue to press the considera.
tion Of the bill up to the last day of
the session, and it is to be hoped that
the Senate will give him a prompt
backset every time he makes a motion.
Mr.. Vest, of Missouri, put the case in
anutshelIby saying that against Grant
personally he had not a word to utter
but as Grant had seen proper to take
the chances of political life be should
abide with the consequences.