davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-27

A GENTS WANTED for the Best and Fastest
"A Selling Pictorial Books and Bibles Preesreduced
80 per Ct National Publishing Co, Philadelphia. Pa
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-27

Y0IING MEN Learn Telegraphy. Earn soto Sl0l
aOS"N "EN a month. Graduates guaranteed
paying Offices. Adds Nalentlne Bros. JanesNille Wis.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-27

the mark
2t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-27

WORK NGMEN who wish to make m0noy fast
W send D cents Tor information to W. H. Nc
LEOD, Grass Valley California. Postage stamps takeu
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-27

MARRIAGE AGENCY.---Au correspondence
WI strictly confidential For particulars, address
with stamp, S. TlLA.SON, Onawa, Iowa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-27
EUROPE a.s: rSsf!=Es ''t .;ll 4; ;3:rs. ESTn.

mnRM A MONTH! AGENTS WANTED /
SM,MhAHH - Best Selling Articles in the world. a
VSSSO " sample Iree. Jay Bronson, Detroit, Mich
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-27

For all Diseases of the Throat, Lungs and
Pulmonary Organs, il will be found n most
excellent Remedy.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-27

SIS to $50 aay q nome slpss were Y fFss
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-27

jofIle
/ into
And
each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-21

fighting for free discussion and far bailoV
and when the Senate engaged in talk for talks
sake day after day and threatened to Keep up
the deadlock all summer, people grew tired oi
Z all. The session was called for executive
business. and snch business had plainly the
first claim to the attention of Senators. Ihch
the public was not slow to see that the ktpuo-
licans had snddlcd themselves with heavy
load in nominating ~ their candidate Tor Sec
rctary political advcnturcr from California
who had changed his politics twice IN two
years There could he no hcaIiin'NS I'D
struggle TO put such man ~ CONAN III
Office. While the contest was IN progress h'
changed the feeling of GOODNESS ana us
trust with which he was regarded by The re-
publican, of the country into one oil dl~h"'
and disgust by his course rs editor OF WASH
ington newspaper owned 10y Brady, the pIti"h
of the Star Route jobbcIs 80 that when
the Republicans at last decided to drop
Mr.. Gorham and take mp the business Oh
the session there was a general feeling al re-
hrf Public patience was greatly oNrrS'ruhe"'
If there was any purpose ~ thu time oil re-
sumiug the contest over the organization thS
session with the old candidates or with better
ones. il was necessarily abandoned when
Conkling and Platt broke mp the Republican
majority 10y rcSigning their seats, leaving the
senate Democratic 10y "A majority OF two. III
December the Republican Senators will. we may
hope. reconstruct their ticket. Perhaps 1t VIII
hr Thought wise Ia retain Eiddcmrgr' wa"
represents the principle of independent pollilch
action in opposition To Bourbon rule IN the south
bnt there can be- no conceivable reason Tor
holding on to Gorham, who represents no'hlhg
but his own Interests and the rcycngrs of de
tcctcd 49, ndlcrs When the Republican sen
ators return 10 their constituents they viii
find. we can assure them, unanimous APP
proval of their fight for their rights ~ a
minority aud Of the support they have gwen
to the independent movement IN the south
but they viii fud also a universal feeling that
they VII do uI To- wash their hands OF
(;orham and hi, nud-thSwng newspaper ~
soon ~ po--ihr.
Nothing could hc more impressive than th"
peace and calm which tell upon IN" SENATE the
hour hist oar tmbDlcut chicfiain left it, The
flood of talk. the wlanriug and Turmoil, creased
~ if by magic. anil iu four DAYS the Scnat"
IT,. .-l,trd NOR, business than they hId done
in Two months brfon II Is sincerely to hc
hop,d that thai -ourr'' of hatred, jealousy and
d,com may hot arliu hr introduced, by thc
action oi this State, into an assembly which
rl-hj to hc especially free from such disturb
,t., ,.',.fu,uf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-21

The session of tine senate which closed YES
tcrday viii lony be- remembered. Although II
accomplished little of Importance it viii afford
to the student of orr history valuable Lessons
Of political procedure. Its record viii con
tain impressive Warming against some o.
the bcsriting sins ol prtiNlus and factions.
Certain ,irious tendencies have received an
effective cucck. The prcroeallNc OF the ma
lurity has been shown it, limitations, beyond
which the decree of its caucus is impatient.
The nilucncc of an arrogant and lmpcri"ns
pcrsnnality hls been demonstrated To- tlc won
der and di~.r,. of tine country aud YET II has
been shown that. stretched too far llu- in
hncncc brcaks To prices in scandal and
rdculc. The result on the WHOLE Is CON
soryali,c and salutary.
The session h,gan with an attempt o. tie
part of the Democrats 10 avail tru-c1,, of
the accidental majority which the death Of
Senator Carpenter and the transfer Of two
Senators to the Cabinet gave them. by sc/ug
the organization Of the senate lhi, WAS met
by the Republicans with persistent diLtory
action by which they successfully defended
themselves against an unfair and i'm
proper attempt Of their opponents 10
gam an advantage ~ WIN u my WIN llNl
entitled. When this defensive effort had IT.
tanned It's object, when all the seat, were full
and the vote Of Malone had given the RcImh-
lcans majority, the committees of the
Senate were organized and the Chamber
was ready for business. The session then
entered upon its second phasc-thc effort Of
the Republicans 10 elect officers of the senate.
At first tn, vigorous assertion 10y the Ecpuhh
can side that the majority had right To direct
the business Of the senate and choose liz of-
GERS excited general interest All fair
minded men saw that half the Senate.
with the Vicc-Prcsdcnt added. had IA better
title To control its affairs than the
other half without the NiccPrcsidcnt The
Constitution had made provision for the cncr-
ecncy of tie vote 10y giving the presiding
officer "A determining voice. The claim of the
Republicans that they had AN actual majority
WIS recognized IA valid, and the effort of the
Democrats to prevent the majority from chang
ing the clerks and doorkeepcrs appeared as
undignifed as the tricks of a ward caucus.
Public interest in the struggle continued dur
ing the time when the debate ran upon the
affairs of the South and the efforts of the
Bourbon leaders to keep that section of the
country from breaking up into healthful and
natural political antagOnisms. The exposure
made 10y the Republicans Of the alarm and fury
of the Democrats at the detection OF Malone
and his Virginia followers was timely and sal
utary. strong light was thus thrown ON
the system of prescription, terrorism and per
sonal abuse by which men of progressive in
stincts in the South are kept chained to cor
rupt, incapable and reactionary party organi-
| zatlOn.
But when the argument was made, wher
everything was said that needed to be said t.
make clear the double issue of the right of the
majority to rule the Senate and the proplety
Of supporting the element in Virginia that wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-21

S2Os, 9O9; this BILL If enacted, will take from
the same interest much more than three ui"e'
"a much. Congress refused to draw, Tor M
ton struggling for life, 3 pei cent lrolh
these additions to the savings which foresight
had provided against the pauperism that so
often follows bereavement; our Legislature Is
asked to take out of them more than II per
cent for "A State whose wealth is bOundleSs ana
its treasury OVERLOOKING.
Let not this burden be hastily imposed on
ouch a business. IF there Is any task before
our lawmakers which demands research and
dribcraliun, il il the discovery and adjust
mcnt of sources of revenue. But eSp' einlly
is canton necessary. when. it Is proposed To
TAX heavily a business which, by the teachings
of economists and the general consent al CIV
ililcd nations has been thought worthy OF
special exemption, and which II has been The
poll. y of this State, for more than genera
ton, to keep free from such burdens. These
considerations apply to every measure which
attack, ;hc fuad. 81 credit of i'c life insur-
aucc scc'tics. But the pending hill has fra-
lures which must give pause To the most
hcad~trong adyocafc Of the Granger policy.
The frghtful extent of the levy proposed
upon our companies hi1hl- ln Ntl"E' WI
trast to the ab~ol ne freedom from tax
alton which il grants to all competing
companies of other States. Every dollar al
the tax viii be- a premium offered 20 our eth
zcns to 70 out of NcW-York for their insnr-
ancr. Every line of the bill will be notice To
the world that if the great financial successes
in this business which have distinguished this
City and State AMI done 80 much to BALD up
their prosperity aIc to be- continued and re-
prHtcd hereafter. il mu-t be- on other soil and
among wiser communities than our>.
II j. at least fair "a AK tire L"gi~hturc to hc
honest Their, j. bat ore suurcr from which
the revenue this tN is t. Yield rau possibly b"
drawn-thc drl'h payments npon policies.
Every dollar of the " surplus '" -urr'ndrrs
tAy,d zoe, into tbs fund. NoN. th, companies
on which the tax is proposed PAID in death
claims to cit/,n, of N,w-lolk in $50 about
SG,unuOnO. The taN. If enacted sill therefore
diminish these paym,lt. "a least ten per cent.
Let H. be- fair and direct, and not cvalc tl"
responsibility bat if the dead, who are not
represented must be j slrd ont for IN cxcer-
uon.lly heavy cNci>c las II on the policies
when paid. Take IT upm t'c money ~ 1t l.
distributed to the widow and re orphan II
will be- simpler and the ~. ne result will be
attained without deception or i ~-cu-c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-21
Nf'STC.
TIE FNGLrWOOD CHORAL CLUB

HE ENGLLWODD CHoRAB CLUB.
TIL" second concert for this of the Englc.
wood Choral Club was given on Thursday evening
at the Athcneum. Englewood, n. j. This club
which has existed under various names for fourteen
YEARS. il now under the instruction Of Mr. A. d.
Woodruf II this city. 10 whose zeal and efficiency
il, present excellence is largely due. The concert
OF lhur>day evening was listened to by a large and
apprrciatiyc audience including many persons rom
Nrw-lork md nriabhoring cities
The club conductod by Mr.. WoodrT s'rg
Banhys "Skylark," Leslie's Lullaby ol li."
Mrndclssohns Hear my Prayer" and the 81
" lou stole my love. by Mlrfurrn. Miss lila W.
IIabb"ll Mrs. lsab la jordan. Miss JEANNE ".
Wyuuc. Mr.. II. A. kbgshnry Mr.. Cary Florio. and
q male quartet rompo,od of Me,srs DonniSon,
Caroin. ticket. and Sherman from the Mcndcss0hn
Glr' Climb of thin city. took part in the programme.
The chorus. which was well balanced. there being
even Sopranos and i've voices in each of the other
paris. slng with much spirit. sweetness and pre-
-l,on. The Mrndes-ohn selection, although tho
most dinicnlt of thu part songs was best rendered.
TIL, low ID in the " Lullaby" was firmly sustained
los the bassos. and the pianiS,mo passages in the
closing glrr remarkably correct and pure. Miss
Hob ell SAM the solos in the Mend"lssphn mot"t
am in the female rhorls from the cantata of tho
Nav Oucrn "bv Bennett She also SANG | love
Do, oyrN 10 music written for her BY :. /, War
rr anl responded 10 "a hearty "ncore. Nh. tloro
p'nrl q sonata IN & minor by j, {. B1cn;
Nr. Beckett sang Blumenthals Ny "a rn'
apl RESPONDED to a recall with the " Church
Cul-" by Grorg' lngraham. Thr selections
"i the male quartet wer" HE spring
aelin rrioicrs" by BURNER, and 30 vert thOu IN
tn. cauld blast" by ku ken. A. "ncoreS. the
quartet repeated the last verse of the former, aid
sing Chyatlr> LOWRY Night"
l.Ir II of the programme consisted chiefly If " 4
Cvrr of Spanish song - eight in uumler, 10y Schu-
manu. when were sung hv Mrs. Jordan. Wis
Wyrn.. and Mrssrs. Woo ruff and kI g,bnry. The
two concerts of the present season have dom great
/ credit t. the Engrwnol Choral Clnb and 10 the
/ charming village which furnishes snch excellent
woes AMI ~ mus, h enthusiasm III the production ~
! pobl music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-21

of politics and that he is desperately de'eI-
mined to be reelected, keep pace WIN each
other in current gossip This morning the
Washington dispatches note the reappearah'e
of both rumors, each as lusty as the otler
Possibly both are correct, except that Mr.. Conk-
lmg's WEAKNESS of politics is TO 1ciIo" ms
earnest effort at reelection. Meanw hle his de-
voted friends at Albany, men who have olaNcu
the heat and carnage of "A score OF poiiucal
battles in his behalf, are laundering about IN
n helpless uncertainty to his purposes ana
Unless they are keeping up an amaAhPy
clever stimulation Of ignOranCc-know as niue
about his future course "a the general puohc'
The service of Sphinx certainly has its DIS
couraging features. Mr.. COnkling Ought ont
of humane motives, to pnt an end to all theSe
dubtations, and let the unfortunate gentlemen
at Albany, who are standing around with 'hen
mouths open in blank wonder and expectancy
know whether they shall forthwith raise 'he
athletic and patriotic hurrah of the " machine
with a view to the enemy's works, or voice
of lamentation over the departure OF laNor
ite SON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-21
~ tD<T0Nf OV r. nrDN>TTTLD.

Tlo speech made by Mr. Gladstone in the House
IF Commons. IN uoyinga Gart fora uonnmrni I"
Lord B.l.ou,nrld in Westminster A'hy. witch
~ reproduce on nurth i.'g.. s''mS to ns one
nf the clc,rrr-t thin wlu.r oyer cam" from
that able man. H. ta, ~ % -oiI"a a. 'lIihcnt p"-
siiinn II was we'll known tia o.. .ul he deceased
nnhlrman were not PERSONALLY upnu thr"and-thou
terms # was also known hat hr h.d been origi-
M y opposed 10 a. grant. IT, hal. moreover Z"
deal with a House not likely t" relish the PROPOSE
lion. All this i'm the colr,r Of hi> address he adj
nittr AMI thi. great srtr RI" th' propositions
which accompanied It. Mr.. Gladstone pni the case
adrotly. Had Lord B.aroni III -u- aimed a great
historical partf Hal be- done great deeds, written
upon the page. IT Parliamentary and National his
tnry3 Had h. acted with the frll sanction Of th"
constituted orders and the Nation = When Mr.
Gladstone had himself mlguanimnn~ly answered
tl,~,. question. a'iuna'iNciy. AMI had mad" an
adrnit reference to PM AMI Ia Lord B"aronStrdS
Iirc, IN the alteration of the franchise" h' had
stated CAS-. quite sufficient to cnncac al NAL
con.rnts except MT -fonr aud ID" monument
Wa ~ good a, built. Mr.. G'hdst"n" said
rh, best which could be said hy political
opponrnt AMI n strong ono, Of Lori BraronS-
II A. and H.. -lnl IL withont making any concession
or Abandoning a sIuTl' priuciplr. II " ND hav"
l,rn surprising II the lou~, after such m address.
hl refused the fliNiliIfiliii lFl'Ut' liIi WIN VII
Sfrhr thu cou,idrrltr observer i~thlt ihr monument
hih f. to Dee erected rrilly means 'tlr. and alters
nothing Il clnu"i change Lord B.lcon'hrliS per
r,,urnf rcputl tion any morn th1n v"t" of the
flnus.. of Commons can r"trmair has dust Ih'S"
,.pulchril t,s'i'nop,l- 20 very httlr way IN his
tory and perhaps thrir rhirf urrt Is that they help
/ 10 maintain the COMMITTEES without whrh political
differences woul often be- 'iIslsr'rIbly t"focion~
Publ, men. however great or Important bong
I mort l must oir and % usual hlpprn~ that "h"n
tl,ry die those With whom they have prr-iSi"uti
d,rr, ar, trl to tie hu'~i thugs about
h..n. The art of doing tins. # Prl"ilc makes per
cf ought long ,so 90 have boon brought t. prrirc-
non r., ih,. Amen lu Congress. Tn" tr"nh". how
I ever with our posf-mnrtrn ruloHst~ has been a
Tendency 20 pvrrlo the matter Rather than be-
tl,,lgi. cold and uuf.o NJ. our senators aud Rep
/ r,..tt1ilvr~ hayr rnlr nearer o. tears t1u
wa. Absolutely nrrc..lry or even unprrsN'" under
filr,ir,unSiaucr.. con.i bring the usual length OF
the popular memory. Nobody of cour-' likes +" h'
thnnglt har l-hrnrt. or rrS.utrlnl IA the pr-'nce
of death. We rrG.r 90 Mr. G.Il,l"nr~ speech be-
...,... IN, hit the cx1,i me- lmm between inslnr"rr
cu,.gium npd co.d-hooicd pcriinarlty ct dislike.
IT,. MANAGED to couuur hu.l II io what he consul.
,r,d ihc truth vithout being mrlyiL HIS "Namplr
may be- commented to all who hud themselves IA the
| ....,. ur.lt aturut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-21

When the mon was IN greatest peril, and
orr statesmen were scrutinlzing every possible
.ourrr OF revenue. with only hope of avert
iug national bankruptcy, proposition to tax
life Insurance was reported 10 the United
States Senate. Mr.. John Sherman moved t0
strike ont all that related 10 such companies.
Mr.. Charles Sumner earnestly supported the
motion, urging that " what man pays for his
insurance il o tax, and now it is proposed to
mt tax on n taxi After full discussion, the
measure WAS abandoned, and in the following
wear. 1868, the dividends or return premiums
of Life Insurance Companies were expressly
exempted even from the tax on incomes, which
was collected out of every other form of diyi-
bends or profits.
Were the State Of Ncw-fOrk threatened
with bankruptcy and its homes with deya,ta-
tion by an Invader we could understand how
the question of n similar tax might deserve dis
cus,ion here. With it, treasury full, It's people
nrosperous, with laws just passed which insure
a Great reduction of the general rate OF taxation
within year, it is hard to see why such a
measure should be suggested. But the bill
reported yesterday 10 the Legislature rs the
work of the Tax Commission is OF different
character. If the income tax OF 1853 were col
lected this year from the dividends OF our
life insurance companies, it would amount W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-21
GENERAL NOTES.

The Pennsylvania State Ccntennia. Building
=, r,ir,pount Park which cost $4,000 sold at auc
,,r an III rs,,ay for 500 The furniture. which wa IN
lad condition brought $50. Sic gioria, etc
The entcrprising photographer, Mr.. Pach did
not omit TO turn his upon the Greek play al mar
yard lie has made effective picture OF the last scene
in which the blind Edipus parts with the chlidren'
OTHER figures In the group Groom ami Two mehoe''
-, IA, churu-. The costumes show 10 adNabt'so'
In carving ont some foolish college traai-
,,r a f.v DAYS ayo. eighteen members OF the senior
To-. ~ the Indiana University AT Bloomington mauo
90 .r,ov,ny disturbance In the recitation room anu
~, ,,,,,n,d ont ~ the window Five OF the NUMBER
,,,.nded by the faculty, and now all the eighteen
80, Withdrawing and seeking for graduation ~
'l9 ,,r coll,re The Faculty has very properly re-
-, y, hull,lozed and, since there Ia no disposition
,romise the students will probably carry out
r,hr.at The strangest feature In these periodical
from colleges is that the parents OF the rebels
o ,fteu sustain the foolish ana dlsrepulaose 'oao to
.ir -nns If the boys who. on the eve OF theit
~ 80 ,hnut to desert The Indiana lniNerslty "ero
,antrd and sent back tho effect upon tnsni anu poss
nv unou other rebeous youngsters "ohu DC Ssiu'ai'
The cider and vinegar makers OF TINS state
,r,h.r,ng abont 800, invited to meet 81 oy
r.onsa on Juno 7 and for the purpose OF forming
n ncrmanent organization 70 promote their seu
arI ,pt.rests Persona desiring to DO presen'
are requested to address George ID. Boomer NO
- park Row. one Of the principal objects of the pro
posed convention is "a secure the repeal OF the Ia" p'
NV congress IN 1873 permitting the dstillaton OF low
Grade whiskey from grain for the purpose OF vinegar
making without the payment OF the usual noon' ~
Lar IMPOSED ON whislay. which amounts 70 soous "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-21


THE aprou,,u,nt of ,N-~,nl'or Blanche X.
Bruce, "a, Register of i'lr Treasury B, "a good one
uol.ncilh and personally II recognizes the
,olorrd RcpuA,riu element of the >"uth los
r,,,ti,,., cove, of H. ahl,>t and ,orihr~t leaders
IT, ar iwportlut Gov"rnmcrt position Mr.
Bruce j. veil Gucd for the place. H. las rdu-
cation. lar,. ,Vpc'i'u,r i'm pub affairs ana
r,roia 90 % pnlt.rAI s." uu"\ccpuonAhl" that
during hi- Senatorial term be- commanded thr
respect of thc prm"rrnt> of Mississippi - We'll
- th,. ,onfdrur, n' his own party a~>"ciai">-a
ding that can be- said of few col"r"d men 'l--
y..cd ro public o,lo" OVER rhr head, OF The ~
tolerant Whit, clement in the South.
The former Register. GLENN W. Nroii"ld.
,u,.- to the hruch of the Court of tlAlm>' posi-
tinn uuifc ia the line of hi tastes and talents.
III, wa, formerly a indsr in Prnn-y wanna. and
hcfor, hr took Treasury oihc" Wa for a long
INN, a lr.,lIuy mcinbcr of the delegation ir"W
that state M the House of Representatives.
The new Minister to Turkey. Grurrd Lw
Wallace. of Indiana. late G"Nrruor of N'"-
Nc>ico. has an equal talent tor im1einauv" lit
,,.,irrc and tor poliic, and diplomacy III"
ln- written two romancrN of more than "fdi-
nm, merit. ON, pi-tuIiug the civilization nf th"
Mt'c~ ~ Mr\r" hrl"I' 'H' %" l"'9'' anu ''''
other describing the social ana i'''-'""N '.'' ~
Palestine at the time ct the "d''"t "i n''''
He viii find no complicated iutrrnAu"hM
thread, To >trai-ht,n at C"usiantln"plr and
will have time to gather abundant material i"I
u,v literary work. The recall at Mr. Chii"-
,i,u,., from p,rn Wa~ no doubt anticipated hY
Ia, friends. General llullhut rl Illinois, "h"
.,,,r,,d, him. hi, served with credit IN Con
-.rc,, and the army ne VIII IL" '''N '''''''''
m'nt 90 hio ne" h''" "' "'o''' '"'
have many l'N"'' ''' '''''' ~' '' ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-21

controversy that while he did not approve Of tho
appointment he should not attempt TO defeat ID,
would not he be in much better position to-dayi
What has he gained by the fghti He occupies the
position defined by Sheridan in his observation that
a " man might run his head against stone wall by
accident but for a to build a stone wall to
his head against has the extreme Of folly
The senate is through its work, and George G.
Gorham has nothing to do but to bury his news
paper and subsde.
II is to be hoped that the Yice-Prcsident will
begin his summer fishing tour elsew here than at
Albany. The people Of this country will object il
their second hig ~ officer turns himself into lob
byist H. the I'M r,t of primary or any other cause
II looks az if thr imperial State Of Ncw-York
would A" cocTce y the irmate next.
There is a report from Washington that the Pres-
don't informally and unoilicially denies in toto the
statements concerning him in the high joint Sena-
toral ep site. M denial is necessary The palpable
na'curacy on certain points is sufficient to cover
the VIII ie dncumrnt with suspicion. The letter has
not hurt any body except the rrtrrating Senators,
and il has acted upon them like n lin kettle on a
dO. tai, by making hem retreat all the faster.
Bnirr haStens TO ally himself with Corkling
AGAINST the President. This will make everybody
harry except COnklpg.