davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-09-28
RAILROAD LIN rs.
DMILADEx4PHIA. WIl.NIHQTOQ
i AND BALTIM0HE RAILROADa


Trains villleave Wilmington - lollnwM
Philadelphia and Intsrmedia 10 stasionss
Ivy. SsiO. sl0,i0 q. M: XS0. 4 COZ 40, 10.0q
Pniiedelphia CExpresa, ESQ, s.0s, Is
q. n: l2l5, 0.55 p. m
a fhtla. and New York, 205, 2.26, 6.o0. 7.00s
S.o5. L.6S q m., I2.43, 2.08, $50, 8.88 . m.
o1aiumore and Intermediate Htaxicnc
ferrvville and intermediate stations
6.lb p. m. = -
Baltimore and Bay line, $50 ., m.
Baltimore and Washington, l2.6I. Ale
4.2, 1888, .. M; I256, l.04, $50 lO.5l pm
Jra1Ez for Delaware DivtsiOn, leavo ICE
New Castle 800. 8.35. q. M, LOS 8.0c, 6.25
Harrington and intermediate staticnsl
8.S6 q. m. Los, 6.25 p. m. -
Delmar and intermediate Stations, e.as
y na.; LOO p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINeI
rh1ladelphta and informed ate Stations
6iOa: m. 800. 100, 1000 p. m.
: adelphia & New York. 2.05, AS .. m
552. 6.38 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, l25I. Az
40Z, 7.55, Q. m. l0.5l p. m,
Eor further Information passengers are
depot HE. KENNEY.
Superintendent
The daily gazette., 1881-09-28
j. Il MULLIN & SON,
~ ARE NOW READY
-Ase WITH
A SPLENDID. STOCK
Fall Goods.

J. T. MULLIN & SON, Sixth and Market
streets extend an invitation to the people to come
and look at their New Goods of Foreign and
Domestic Makes. All the new things for fine Gus
tom Tailoring now on exhibition.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-28
d EGIsTER's ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE, ,

New Castle county, Sept.2. 1881.
Upon the eappltcation OF Isaac II. Grubb.
Administrator of Rebecca Hand, late OF
Brandywine Hundred in said county,
deceased, 1t is ordered and directed by the
Register that the Administrator aforesaid
give notice OF the granting of letters
of Administration upon Gne estate of the
deceased, with the date OF granting there
of, by causing ad advertisements to be post
ed within forty days from the date of such
letters, In six of the most public places OF
the county of New CASTLE, requiring all
persons having demands against the es-
Gate to present the same or abide by an
act OF Assembly In such case made and
provided. And also cause the same to be
inserted within the same period in the
WILMINGTON GAzETTE,a a newspaperpub-
ished in Wilmington, and to be eontin-
ued therein three weeks, le o d).
t~. Given under the hand and seal
II. y. Of Office OF the Register aforesaid,
t~~~~' at Wilmington In New CasLit
county, aforesaid, The day and year above
written. h. @. BIHGS. Register,
The daily gazette., 1881-09-28

IN oIECEi.
All persons having claims against the
estate OF the deceased must present the
same duly attested TO tine Admin ist ca tor
on or before sept. ID, 1852, or abide the
act of Assembly In such case made and
provided.
ISAAC N. GRUBB,
administrator.
ddress-Claymont. Del.
sep3- -3Weod
The daily gazette., 1881-09-28
THE OLD RELIABLE.

CONSTITUTION DINING ROOMS. g
Atlantic City.
so CENTS for a good dinner. including
Tea. .Cnff-e or Dessert, 0Y5TER5--Stew-
ed, Fried, Planned and Raw. Fried oys-
taken care OF free of charge. LUNCH
TABLES FREE. -, = =
Proprietor.
BATHING HOUSES ATTACHED.
jy1B-tsep30. -~'
The daily gazette., 1881-09-28
NTINNEQUA HOHsE.

"INNEkUA HOHNE.
PACIFIC AVE-. ABOVE G. a A. e. H.,
Atlantic City. One square from the
Beach. SPECIAL RATES TO WEEKLY
BoARDERs Best dinner on the Island
WILLIAM J. COWLEY.
Proprietor.
Branch OF lo23 soutl Broad street, i.
Philadelphia
iuIa. faanan
The daily gazette., 1881-09-28
SEASIDE HOTELS, Etc.

JOSEPH Or M T.,
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE HOUSE,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Also, DELAWARE COUNTY HOUSE on
PACIFIC AND GEORGIA AVENUES,
near West Jersey and Narrow Gauge Ex-
cursion Houses. Atlahiic City, N. j.
Good Wines. liquors and Cigars always
on hand. Jy ii-tSep5o
The daily gazette., 1881-09-28

GQfYnOre S Artificial Ear Drums
PERFECTLY RESTORE THE HEARING
and perform the work Of the Natural Draln
Conversation and even whispers heard distinctly. W
sfsr 70 those using hsm Send for descriptive circular
Address JOHN GARMORE = O6,.
wv. Osznns6th n kssF ssps 6lnoiunsss n
The daily gazette., 1881-09-28

u atm, teeth at %. s5. .sS and -
Beautini,uir rse,b . extracted with
)Oper ~ r. iH he use Of gas. OverWL1D
bihy years DIR. GALLAGHER.
49,, No SS5 Mark et street.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-28

BUSINESS NoTIcE.-Jas. Crippen, hav.
Ing sold all the stock of Teas, Coffees,
and Sp Ices, contained in store No. W est
Third street to joseph ID. Patton, to cheer
iully recommend him le the public a. an
honorable upris sht business man.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-19

one walked through the six-foot
drifts, however, as all preferred to
60 around them. a few of those
wanted to get down town com
planned, and said that the storm
was caused by the payment of the
church debt, as it was always
known that great events followed
the payment OF debts in Hyde
park. One church paid its debt,
and the hotel burned down, and
there was a revival Of religion and
temperance society organized,
which proposed to rid the village
of every saloon; another church
paid its debt, and it was followed
by a spell of hot, dry weather and
the loss OF a pastor, who was called
to Milwaukee at much larger sal
airy. The first triau in yesterday was
the train due at Hyde park at Cos,
but which was twenty minutes
late, and was finally stalled at
Twelfth street. The next was the
Cincinnati train, due at seven, and
forty minutes late. The Gilman
train was a little ahead Of its regu-
lar time, being in Hyde park at
ten o'clock. the time-card requir-
ing it to he at the depot at $3.50,
but it is hardly ever there. There
was no train out from Chicago un-
til 1885 P. NJ, that one being on
time and run by two locomotives.
This train returned To the city,
taking in eighteen cars, with but
little delay from the regular time.
After this the trains were delayed
but little, as the freight on of
tracks were taken in or out, and
last evening trains were running
very fairly. Many were compelled
to take cutters and sleighs into
Chicago, aud good sleigh line
would have done big business.
Many staid at home for the day
One gentleman hearing the news
made a rush for a box of cigars
and, taking home a boon com
panion, played cards and billiards
and smoked until the afternoon.
DC. 1
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-19
$50 Reward.

VIWENTN DOII.AES WILL EE PAID
n for ihp recovery nl each q the bodies
Of four Cinnamon drowned iG Columbia river
Near BntGkfcld uu Wednesday last. while
going fuUm Pillar ruck % BrOOkfeld. One
was tWenty-oue years - age. and rad on
las person "a the time a check - SD and
seven dollars In silver. The second was
tweuty-three years old and had q pistol and
seven dollars in silver. The thiri was twenty
fuur wears old and had three twenty dollars
gold pieces, q twenty-five cent piece. and a
silver watch. The fourth waS twenty eight
years old and had Si55 in gold. The above
rewards viii be paid hy the undersigned.
LUN CHUNG & Co,
OrCHiN LUNG. Portland. Oregon.
Astoria. Oregon. 27dkwlms
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-19

the snow on the tracks, where II
piled mp much quicker than the
snow-plows andsnow shevelers that
were kept constantly at work
could get it out of the way, and
finally the elements and the snow
secured such advantages that the
trains had to be abandoned. The
oldest resident OF HYDE park gath
cred at tho depot yesterday MORN
ing and declared that he nor anv
of his numerous family had ever
seen such storm i'm six years, and
he only recollected that from the
fact that he was kept out of his
chair in the lobby Of one of the
greatest hotels on earth for a whole
dav. The oldest smiled on all who
entered, and gave them the cheer,
ing information that they would
not get to Chicago that day unles:
they walked,-and the walking
was not good. The storm did af
feet Hyde park. Drifts were piled
on the sidewalks and in the roads
some being over six feet high. NJ
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-19
Dissolution Notice.

Astoria. Feb. I4th. isSl.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-19
Assignee's Auction Sale.
On Monday. February 21st. 1881,

am instructed to sell a Public Auction
that TWO-STOBY FRAME BUILDING
2iNJ1. on Water street. adjoining Humc'S
Lumber ward. and nOw occupied = q Chinese
store by Quan Hee Gee & 90. Tne building
must De removed from the lot o1 which Il is
situated on or before the fr,t DAY Of March
next. Terms Cash. Sale uu the premises. af
IAN r. e. HOLDEN.
AuCtiOuecT
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-19

The stock will be ON exhibition all day
Saasutay. Sale tO commence atSP n.
y t.s, eLN-< &c. HOLDEN. .fuctioneer
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-04-13
A Bad Elephant,

Few showmen, says New YOIk
Litter. env; the Canadians who bought
Emperor at Barnunl's sale few months
ago, and predictions are made that the
vicious brute will raise mischief before
he gets through the season IN Canada.
1t las been about year since Emperor
travelled. His nature is,so treacherous
and his temper so violent that the
keepers dread 10 have him around, and
he was lent to che Central park COL
lection. He was kept chained up after
he went to the park, bat even then be
made vicious lunges at people and came
near killing keeper. Superintendent
Conklin had great iron cage made, ,and
Emperor was put in that. The cage
had no bottom, and one day Emperor
rushed at man at whom he was
offended. aud carrying the cage along
with him pinned the man against the
nn-,;.i---- r--s '-~.. 49,
cage 10 the stone floor, aud EN-
peror's capacity Tor mischief Is very
hnited. For several months En-
petor has been on lis good behavior.
His head droops meekly, and no trace
Of viciousness eau be seen 10 his mild,
blinking eyes. The keepers wonder
what he Is going to do next, aud do no l
abate in their wariness.
Mr.. Conklin hid Emperor out for an
airing two or three times during winter.
The neighborbood Of the menagerie wa
first cleared of visitors. and then the ole
fellow was led around the buildlnG'
with chain. lie showed no emotion
Of any kind at this glimpse Of freedom
The question OF keeper for The com
lnq season was at first pe-pfexlng ont
10 Emperor's purchasers. Old keeper
al over the country know the best b.
,ad experience or reputation, and hav'
declined, with thanks, proHers Of silua-
lions.
Don't touch that elephant; he'll XII
the whole ofyou, wrote one man. 'H'
broke my arm and collar-bone IN 1876
and | don't wauy thing to do with hlm'
One writer was earnest in his appeal Il
the owners not to trust Emperor undt
any circumstances. Other keepers ha
"reminiscences Of fractured ribs and leg
to relate in explanation Of their decllna
lions. An experienced keeper ha
been engaged, however, and by som
it is believed that Emperor's ht OF sulS
il over, and that he will be good ele
phant all summer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-04-13
P O ( tt C A L
HER REFRAIN.

"po-y5u love me7" abe said whsn the stiss we're
blue,
And We wsifed where the stream through the
branches glistened
And told and retold her my love Was true;
While she listened and smiled, smiled and
listened.
"Do you love me.":she whispered, when days
we're dreAr,
And her eyes searched mine with = patient
yearniDg;
And answered. repeating the words so DEAR
While she listened and smiled - II slowly
learning.
"Do YOU love me?n she asked, when We sst at rest
By the stream. enshadowed with autumn glory ;
Der cheek had been laid IS in peace on my breast
But she raised It to ask ior tbs sweet old story.
And I said-"I will tell her the tale again
will swear BY the earth IN. the stars ABOVE
mel"
And told her that uttermoss time 'hould prove
The fervor and faith Of my perfect love;
And pledged 1t and vowed it, that nousht should
Dove,
While she listened sAd smiled in nay face, and
She whispered once mors-"Do you truly iov'
ns7"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-04-13
Advertising Rates,
- 7------- -----------
On a Preachin' roaer.'

A r.venue om ,er says having bisin .ss
recently in upper Tennessee, wen! 10
lie terminus of the railroad aud then set
ut on horseback. About noon lsaw
1 loecabin. and called 10 ask for some
Inner. Afser calling, 'Hallool hallo ~
+, hall-dozen times, a wiiLe woman APP
Jeared a. the door.
'Can get snack TO eat and some
ood FIR NY horseI' 1 asked.
Dunno she answered though her
lee'h, which were tightly gripping her
SUI fl-slick.
But I'u hungry; and see bow tagged
ny horse is , | said.
Well, reckon dunno abOutif,' was
he only reply,
YoI must try to give me little
lie, l urged, IN pay you literally
or it,,
sWell. ! reckon /, And she nodded her
read toward the corn iced.
The cabin was Of the kind fund all
hrOugh this county-log. Win on y one
room no wiz dows, aud only one door.
The Ere furnished the only means Of
,eatlng and cooking, and the kitchen
utensils consisted ola cof'ee-pJt, fry
ing-pan, aud one large iron pot, 10
Ahich she baked me some hard biscuits.
which. with some sorghum. flied pork,
aud coffee, made my dinner. Had
renamed for a week, the only variation
would have been hard corn bread in
place of biscuit,
Looking at me sharply as munched
the bread she exclaimed: L reckon
you're Que Of them thar revenue f.Ilers'
Oeant OUT
Why, what makes you think soS" l
asked, do you take every mao that
comes along ior revenue man?'
Pears like that's jlst about what we
do she replied;'iur it don't stan ter
mortal reason that any man but reyen-
uer would be trayelin, round this kentTf
III such weather an over sicn roads as
there be now Soldiers might a done il
IN The war bu. the war Is done It,,
Do you hay many revenue men
around l asked.
L calculate there's some Of EN-, a
skilteriu" Round Almost every day.
There war two men as got Their soacks
here recently, an Jess knowed they
we're reyenuers the min0it l sOt eye on
EN-. but they wouldn't own toii, noe
mole do you.
laughing at her little, she finally
concluded she was mistaken, aud giving
a sigh of relief burst Ou:
We'll. there's one thing | jess du know
Tor sarlin; if you beant revenue Ieliar'
and I reckon you beanl, you'er 90
o'lhem thar gospellers 2oin' oa preahIng
tower.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-04-13
1t was There.

II had been raining for six long hours
Saturday when a man wearing an old
beaver cap and faded army oVercoat
entered a hardware store on Woodward
avenue. shook the water Off his back,
aud said: ..
About eighteen months ago l iei'
my umbrella in this store.'
Yes
1T was a bran new umbrella with q
white handle
Yes
And now guess I'll take 1t away
.Certaiuly. Where did you leaye it
'Behiud the door,
We'll, there it is
'Ah! ANY charge for 'torageP
None
well, I'm much Obliged :
Not at all. Any time you leave a'
umbrella here 1t will be safe for TEL
years. Good day.
There are hundreds OF men IN De
,roit like that merchant. They mlgn'
nass q trade dollar on stranger ou
they would meyer appropriate his um
brella.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-04-13

written. but her letter never reached
me. She thought ne dead. Why the
dog came tome. when his master died,
II, one among the riddles Of my life
which will dlsentangle in the here
after.'
And to-day where is she =
He stood waiin for The question.
'On our ranch near Sacramento, and l
| b i've Que OF the happiest women IN
the State. We have a boy ten years
old whose name is Fritz. and all tho
dearer for the sake OF the old friend who
has long since gone where l hope one
day to meet the human Of him. wish
you could stop of a while aud see my
wife. Queer, isn't 1t, that l should
have intruded this bit Of private history,
upon YOU. but the truth is-- Yes
coming. I'll be with you again. ladies'
A brakeman beckoned him inside, and
we had seen tie last Ol our handsome
conductor.
The evening shadows had begun TO
lengthen. The setting sun had turned
the vast plain of The Sacramento vale,
into field OF the cloth Of gold, and
the distant peaks Of the Sierra. clad in
her eternal SHOWS, but now rose
lioted and glowing, seemed to cleave
the azure above them as with wedge
of FURNISHED silver. 1t was starlight
when we reached the end Of our car
ride and were registered for the night.
The conductors stop was a pleas
ant little episode. Ruth, wasn't il?
Do you believe it all happened? l
,sked, as l leaned from my pillow to
hers 10 leave a goodnight kiss on her
round cheek.
L like Fritz was her sleepy answer.
There's an instinct about some dogs
that ihe half Of mankind can neither ap-
preciate nor attain. l trust a mao
whom a good dog loves
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-04-13

Took A SNEEzE rVGErHER.-Some-
body put pepper in Mr.. Grouiy's colo
gne bottle, aud wheu he took smell
at it Le got about two spoonsfils sp his
nose, aud the way he sneezed was
circumstance. AbOu; the time be had
been at Il for ten minutes, aud was
shedding tears copiously, and felt sare
tnat he should loosen his hair az tho
roots, aud psIhaps his teeth would
come out, trend entered. rs any
thing tho matter!' asked the friend.
'N-n-a-ca-choo-ooo-ooo-nova answered
Grouty, and then, when he finally got
a little quiet, he gave the bottle to hi'
friend aud said: smell Of this Aud
while the friend was tearing himself all
TO pieces, Grouty asked: rs anyt ling
the matter, or are you just doing It to
kill timer They are foes now.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-04-13
Rescued by Horse.

Ut. W hltlOSh sSs.-
row escape which his iitner-Iu-la",
Muadoik MtKeuzie, who lives 10 san
Bernardino, CAL, recently had. Mr.
Mckenzie owns young bull, gentle
enough animal ordinarily, AID being Ia
tie PASTURE where the bull with other
STOCK l. col fin, the worthy gentleman
was taking him by the lCrelock, as II
were, b, pulling cocklebuIrs from Tie
shaggy trout oflhe bull, which submitted
quietly To tie operation. But just a.
5 DON as Mr.. Mckenzie turned 10 leave
him. the animal made headlong rush
for him. knocking him senseless - the
earth. where lie 10y ior the time sense
less. the bull eudeavoring unsuccess-
FULLY to gore hin as he lay pros'rate'
Now comes the slrangest part OF The
inc ident. About one hundred yards dis
tant from where Mr.. Mckenzie was co.
gagged with the bull fAyorite mare aud
colt were quietly feeding, but no sooner
was the worthy gentleman struck by the
Vicious animal Lnau both mare aud colt
were observed 4, log TO his rescue with
the speed of the wind, and charging
upon the bull drove him away With
hoof aud teeth, thus enabling Mr. Nc
Kenzie who had recovered his senses 10
the mean time, 10 slagser to the fence
aud climb out OF Ganger, His hrst rec
objection however, alter being struck
was OF The colt rubbing its nose upon bis
face, as much as to say: "Pm ver)
sorry, bus we hurried up as fast as We
could
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-04-13

KIND WORDS NEVER Drs.-Ao
elderl y silsnRer bought acopy Of the
Nsrs from newsboy and handed hlm
a quarter, but upon the boys hunting
for change the old gentleman said:
Never miud the change, sonny; just
keep 4. for yourself
This Was probably the erst Ssudword
that had ever been spoken to the home-
less, fIieudlsss orphan boy since bic
motherdied, and it completely over
cane him. Brushing hastily away a
tear, be seized bis beneflc.or's hat
and exclaimed 10 husky voice.
Bully for yoa, Old stick-n.the'Nud
II woudsr how much reward there Il
offered for you by the sayings bank you
used to be president Of 2
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-04-13

Any good shooting on YOUR larn 2
q. ked the hunter Of farmer, 'Splen'
did, replied the agriculIurist; there's
a driye-gell man down in the clover
meadow, a clotn peddler at the house
candidate out in the baru aud Two
iran n. down in the stock yard. Clint
right over the fence, youug man, loao
! lot, barrels and sail ln.'al laf 9.lo
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-04-13

J. What do you suppose Lot thought
when he beheld bis poor wife turned to
a pillaw Of salt p I suppose ; replie'
oNt Wit, with admirable gravity, 'h'
lhougus how he could ges get HIMSELF
. itesh oneO .- ---- ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-04-13

uoHow to make two children happy
whip one and be is happy il is over the
the other Is happy that hs escaped
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-04-13

Nen Ycrs cIll drinks 100000 quarts
Nl ~ ii
OF IN X daily. .y,s,.,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-04-13

pou,tr, ,s s.pidly ia'teued Tor mar
Net in Frame on barly steamed yslio~
carrots,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-04-13
worARIHs PUBLIC.
,rsr,cEs or THE PEACE.

JUSTICES or THE ThAOH'
n.v.p,sr-pr. O. A. Brown, oOed funf ana
las B: J.SI'On;; Fl. ersbsn, Eli cOnslt, snOvdsn
whitaker. os~.r Martin gtr!ckler,
Levi n. Culler4s - c.roh.u J.nss J..
cofman, samuel Rinfer' ., x,rr-.. Jacob
r. Miller. ..,-, n p Iirfle John n.
Pence.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-07-06
The Commissioner Of Agriculture.
Peck's sun.

ItGh sun
DR.. LOring, the new commissioner of
agriculture, in place of the enthusiastic
lie Due, is said 10 be the handsomest
man in public life at Washington, and
that his beauty is fully equal to that of
Nicholas Smith, the husband Of Ida
Greeley, though Of a different type.
Smith is pronounced blonde, with
dreamy blue eyes and hair of radiant
red, while Loring is brunette, tall and
tiger like, His dark eyes fash an i'm
perious flash, as be comes suddenly up
on monster pumpkin or Hubbard
squash at country fair, and he handles
an ear OF corn ia rakish and piratical
sort of way that mashes country girl
as though New York building, built
on contract, had fallen on her. Like
Conkling he has made attitude a study,
and clothes himself in freezing air
that carries an uncomfortable chill TO
all his subordinates. bring me a
package OF turnip seedp he Kisses
through his set teeth, in manner that
causes a mental to tremble and turn
pale. He entered his Office for the first
time the other day, and found his desk,
the one recently occupied by LIE Due,
covered with what appeared to be clo-
yer bulls and dirt, and he inquired what
it was. Tea" said a humble seryitor.
Teal" Numbered Loring, teal! Out
with the accused stuff and don't let me
see any more Of itr' He did not care
50 much about the tea. but he wanted
to give them specimen of his style.
Pursuing his Investigations, he came
upon couple of tons of cornstalks,
from which the juice had been extract
ed. and then he let himself out. The
storm ragged, lighinings flashed, the
groans Of the dying mingled with the
wells of the victors, and freedom Shrek
ed as Kosciusko fell, and the cornstalks
were dumped ont on a dray and carted
away. There is firm hand at the
helm Of the ship of state, in the agri-
cultural department at Washington,
and the country can rest in security.