davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-02-04

Tnk hearing in the case Of the murderer
ilaN den will he held carly this month
iluvdcu's counsel claim 10 have discovered
additional evidence, which will go far in es
tablishing the grounds upon which they base
hopes OF a new trial
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-02-04

/ BHlsToI.-Dr. John +. Osborne, a gradu
ate in the last class of the Medical Department
of the L. NJ, goes to Wyoming Territory
in about fortnight, 10 enter upon the prac-
tlce Of his profession
The piop,ietors of the new chair factory
-Messrs. Barrett Of Rutland and \. j.
Eastman Of this place-are getting in large
stock of lumber in readiness 10 commence
business in the latter part OF April.
I News has just been received of the death
in st. Louis Of one Of the twin daughters of
Frank Bartlett, formerly of this place
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-02-04

\ LoNG-II,gD FAMIIY.-Miss Anna ;.
Weeks who deed at ST. Adams The other
,,a,. IT the age of over seventy years,
Was the Youngest OF six sisters and brothers.
. lac others ages are respectively 81 81, 50.
VI aud ii years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-02-04

TnE North Congregational Church at St,
Johnsbury in construction since the Spring
Of 1877, and built at an expense of $780,
900, is about completed and will be dedi-
Gated Feb. Ped. Rev. DR.. c. l.. Goodell
of St Louis will preach the dedicatory ser.
mon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-02-04
ONION RIV Err FA R M
FOR SATE,

Known As the Rollan Knapp Pirce, situated IN
MOOretOwn, Washington county, VI. on the south
side ct the WnOoski Turnpike, two miles from
Waterbury village and railroad STALLION. containing
1879 acres. divided as follows Is acres IN moving
and tllage, Is acres IN pasture ami tnc balance in
HEAVY TlMBERED wOODL AND. consisting ui
large quantity OF SufUss. Hc.s,iv, fr't-gsos-ft
Hdpls and fSii0tr BiTeh. Also gOnI Slglr-Orca-
ard of second growth Maple \ one story Dwelling
House and Barn, within une-hlit mile OF school
hudsc. For further particulars inquire 1T NJ
HaErlton, on the farm adjoining said promises. OF
Wills h. Daniels, Plainneld, Sullivan COUNTY, Nh
WILLS n. DANIELS
Nv 10 1ssn-o1Mtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-02-04

A WEST Rutland man presents most ex-
uaordinary example Of self-denisl, having
requested tie Commissioner OF Pensions to
Withhold hi, pension, tina, it may so to others
VINO are in greater want of it, and declaring
that as long as he can work he does not
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-02-04
Prescribed by Physicians and
Druggists for nearly
Fifty Years.

rlNHE Shakers Sarsaparla IS just what ii purporti
L 10 be.-Dixi Crosby, MD. have long prescribed
it, and think il most valuable medicine.-Jsrspiah
Blake, VI. D., GilmGnton, v II. Have known it for
nearly half century. Our confidence in it is in no
way impaired.-CdfltOn Il H9rey, Druggists, L0lr:I.
speak with confidence of it, having prescribed it
for eighteen years. ". DinSmors, W. D., Fran
cest0Rn, v. Fl. Give me the Shakers Sarsaparilla
in preference 10 all others. c. l. GaiiSsete, NJ D.,
Boston. have the most unbound5d confidence in
its healing and renovating propertes.-Va. r
Preston, Druggist, Portsmouth, V. H. consider IL
the best preparation made C. EIb5r. DriigJ.st-
Boston.
Do Tot fall 10 make trial of this great Blood
Purifier, Appetizer and Tonic. the first and best OF
all medicines cal ed Sarsaparila which IS prepared
from selected SHAKER Roofs, HERBS AND BERRIES
by the CANTEBURY SOCIETY OF SHAKERS, and Is
beyond all comparison the purest, safest and most
effective family medicine in the world. Ask for
CoRBETTs SHAKERS SARSAPARILLA. The genuine
IS signed by THOMAS CoRBErr ifsinventor and soi
by druggists generally.
SHAKER VILLAGE, y. IL, Jan. !, lss0.
.E-Enelose stamp Tor Shaker Manual
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-02-04

inE --latest story is that Hon. T. ). Phelps
waste have been appointed Minister 10 Eng
land. liai Iildcn been elected President anu
Supreme Court judge had Gen hancock
teen elected
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-02-04
Ealher l. Getting MHsI.

My daughters say "How much better father AZ
since he used Hop Bitters." He is getting well
after his long suffering from a disease declared
incurabe. and We are so glad he used your BitteTs
A lady of Rochester, y. Y.-Ctied Herald
Ian e. lvt-U On.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-02-04

OGDESsBUIG Il LAKE CHAMPLAIN Rail
Road Within the past few days there has
been q considerable advance in the securities
Of this railroad. The resignation Of Presi-
dent Averell is in the hands of the directors
and it will undoubtedly be accepted; and
The position Of general manager has recently
ager. There is a report that the relations of
this road with the Central Vermont are not
entirely harmonious, and that il is seeking
ware and Hudson and Tunnel route, or via
the Portland and Ogdersburg, which will
only require the building of few miles OF
new road
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-02-04

LAST YEAR, according 10 the annual report
OF the chief of police, there were 400 arrests.
Of these 1913 were for intoxication, SO for
selling liquor (frst offence, for second Of
fence and one for third offence SO were for
breach of the peace 50 for petit larceny
Is for grand larceny Is for breach of city
ordinance IL Tor assault with intent TO rob,
And the rest principally for single offences
against the laws for minor crimes. In fines
sud costs there was paid into the city treas,
ury SG9343, and TO the county clerk Sl.1ss.,
IS The aggregate cost 10 the city for the
police department was 50, 432 10.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-02-04

Warmers Safe Kidney aud Liver Cure Is the rem
edy thai will the many diseases peculiar 10
women. Headache. Neuralgia Disordered Nerves,
Weakness, Mental shocks, and kindred Ailments
are enectually removed by its use.-The Mother s
Magazins Jan l9-m, ", fSw2w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-02-04

AMONG the appropriations in the River and
Harbor bill agreed upon by the House Com
merce committee are $4,000 for our break
water and - 500 for that at Swanton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-02-04

~ ZEN Elizabeth male great many fstcn,ls by
~ riding thaough the streets OF London on horse
back JOHN Ii. ALLEN. OF HInesburgh Is making =
great many friends IN all the towns around, by
making HARNESSES Of every description. single
ana double, and selling them al prices which allow
every body TO ride, II they will. He also sells al
styles and kinds of Wagons. Bugg.es CARRIAGES
etc, double OF single made OF the best maferiai
and warranted. He also deals In Spruce aui ueu-
Ock lumber and Sungles, Cedar Posts Na,l,
Sugar, etc. Do not forget the name ana place
JOHN Ii. ALLEN, Hinesburgh Vt.
Hinesburgh, Vt, Feb, 4, lss0 wiz.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-02-04

TINS ST. J. 4 l.. c. II. II. have engaged
one hundred box cars of the Portland Car
Company which are Ia he delivered this
month
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-02-04

TmE docket for the April term of the
County Cuuli contains 40 law and 80 chan
Gerry cases smaller number than for Il long
time past.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-02-04

THE CONNECTICUT VALLEY Masonic
UNIoN.-Tha seventh annual reunion of the
Connecticut River Valley Masonic Union
was held at Montpelier on Thursday. AT the
business meeting the following officers were
elected President, Andrew Bunton of Man
chester, n. H.; vice-presidents, F. A. Raw
son of Newport. n. H., T. c. Phinney OF
Montpelier and T. $. Peck of Burlington /;
recording secretary, l.. S. Hayes of Bellows
Falls; corresponding secretary. c. c. Dan
forth of Concord, n. H.; treasurer Wilson
Britton of Hartland. A concert by Blaisdell's
orchestra was given ut the Pavilion Hotel in
the evening after which Rev. ID. c. Roberts
of Concord, n. H., eminent grand preate of
the Grand Commandery of New Hampshire,
delivered an address. The hall was elegant
" decorated with banners, notices and hunt
ing. Among the eminent persons from
abroad were Governor Matt Head of New
Hampshire Gen. A. ID. Ayling of Concord
n. H.. General B. +. Rockley of Dover, n
II. Col. d. l.. Jewell of SuncoOk, n. ii. {;
Hon. ]. w. Patterson of Hanover, \. H.
Col j. F. Webster and Col. G. p. Cleavcs of
Manchester, n. ii. +; Rev. d. C. Roberts Of
Concord, n. II. A.: Colonel William 7. Head
of Hooksett, n H., and Colonel 5. A. Carter
of Concord, n. ii. All were accompanied
by their wives After the address came the
grand ball, which was remarkable for the
elegant costumes the Masonic regalia being
especially fine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-02-04

An AGsp CoUrLE and Mrs. Asa
Hemenway OF Bridport celebrated their dia-
mond wedding Jan. 2lst.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-02-04

The City Liquor Agency during the year
1880 sold -, G.2 worth and made n profit
OF S45.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-02-04

The largest and most complete stock Ut cIrridse
AMI sleghs IN This part Of the country N!!l De- uii
at Browns Repository, BarhngtIn, VI. sales room
On ST. Pau. Street, just below the Van Ness House,
Consisting OF Two amt three Spring, 'dno,N Top
and Extension Top rhsetOns, side bar ant side
spring top and nutOp Bugstes, Concoid dri Two
seated Wagons, Jump seats, etc. etc.
All orders promptly attended To.
They are OF every desirable variety, oi III" Nert
hest manufacture, and VI the eIest Gn, nil N''lisil
design.
do not sell on commission, neither do have my
goods consigned 10 me, bus ior cash ami sell for
cash. or lis eGUirdirht Nv prices are stall lower
than before. and shall continue 10 sell qudiftg
considered, for prices that DEFY ali tumpetiuu. |
MEAN HIsiSEsS
Thankful for past fiNurs. | stu solicit o,n'iuu
ance of the SANE. u u BkUM y.
Burlington. April -. l-,s VII
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-02-04

Restores and enlarges the female breast. The only
tt.frritsd remedy in the market. Every Lady l. IL
Nltci TO send address Tor circular. Sent free.
MILLER \ 60, lie Race ST. Cincinnat u
De- a1-M3m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-02-04

I OtNS of $500 AMI upwards AZ per cent semi
l. annual interest," secured by first mortgage. on
improved lands in certain Western States, with no
expense 10 lender, negotiated for parties having
money TO invest, by
WHITTEMORE WHEELER.
jan WITT Burlington. Vi.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-02-04

JOHNSON NORMAL ScHooL--The closing c>
crcises of this school took place during the
week ending Friday, Jan. 2lst. Sunday
morning Rev. ~ A. Smith preached a dis
course before the graduating classes from
Colossians i : ~. Examinations for gradua
ton and promotion occurred through the
week, all the candidates for graduation be
ing successful. Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings, Prof Howard of Castlcton Nor
NAL School delivered an address on English
History" Friday afternoon the essays and
oratiOns of the graduates were delivered in
Normal Hall, which was filled with scholars
and their friends. After invocation, Miss
Julia A. Tracy of johnson gave a teaching
exercise in geography. The programme fol
lowing was as follows, Essay, THE Ne
cessity of Employment" by Miss Hattie +.
Wilson of Johnson Grafton, The lmagna-
tive Powers" by Charles F. Hayford, of
johnson Grafton, Vocation" by Frank 5.
Heath of johnson Glass Prophecy" by
Miss Julia +. Burnap; essay, ''Manias, -
by Miss Esther l.. Soule of
Fairfield; teaching exercises in grammar by
Miss Julia T. Durnap of Pittsford; Grafton,
Harry NJ Maxwell of johnson, East and
West" essay, Various People" by Miss
Eta A Batchelder of Greensboro; Grafton,
'sAristocracy." by Arabian l.. Laraway of
johnson. Miss Jennie Z. Bartlett of Island
Pond. gave a teaching exerercise in reading,
and Miss Katie NJ. Hyde of Albany rccitcd
the Death of Little joe" The exercises
of the week closed Friday evening, by a re
ception given by the principal, Mr.. Crippen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-02-04

Advertisers addressing Ss Geo. P. ROWel & Co,
$30Q PER MONTH
Have You Ever Known

ANY person to be- seriously III without u weak stOm-
ach q inactive liver or kidneys And when these
organs Al" ia good condition do you not md their
pDssrssnr cnJuIing god h.althY PARkE RS
GINGER TONIC always IceulIies these important
organs, dnd never taIs 10 make the blood rich and
pure aud TO strengthen every part of the =, stem.
II has cured hundreds Of drspiiring nval,ls ASK
your neighbor about II. Jan.'dSwIw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-02-04

CHArLor1K.-The Rev Merritt IIulburj
delivered his popular lecture, chin Music.
TO a large and apprcciativc audience in the
Congregational church, on the evening of
Jan. Goth. This lecture has been 50 favora-
bly, noticed by the press, that any extended
reference to it now is unnecessary. 1t is
eminently instructive throughout, and very
entertaining and forming altogether II mark
ed contrast TO the performance by 'Broad-
brim" dion. J. II. Warwick of Brooklyn,
n. \. }, two weeks ago, which was alike un-
worthy tn, speaker and the occasion. Not
withstand ~ that a contract had been made,
in good faith. by our committee, with
"Broadbrim" for u lecture, and that he had
sent on posters announcing as his subject,
''The Shadows Of Life :" that intelligent
hearers from all over Charlotte and from
towns adjoining paid their money and filled
the house, fully expecting 10 hear lecture
on the above named subject; the speak
er, within ten minutes after taking the plat
form, made a sudden and most ineyplicable
plunge into mere recitation of pieces, comic,
pathetic and tragic, the comic predominant
ing, with representations of negro, Dutch and
other characters. And this was inflicted on
the patient audience for the space oftwo hours.
The general feeling with the audience was
one Of disappointment, as each person
could honestly say, this is not what was
bargained for, and what we had right to
expect. OF course no blame can fairly be
attached to our lecture committee, nor to the
Vorgennes gentleman through whom, AS
"Broadbrim's" agent, negotiations for the
lecture were conducted. The blame must
rest on the speaker himself.
President IIanlin Of Middlebury College,
is to rive the next lecture in the course, on
Wednesday evening, Feb. 9th. Subject
The Influence OF Workingmen ON the
Worlds Progress
Rev. II. b. Putnam, it Is said, declines the
call lately extended to him by the Congre-
gatiOnal church in Waltham, Mass n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-02-04

NOVEL AND IMPORTANT CAsE.-An import
ant case, involving new questions, was
heard by the Supreme Court for Addison
county, last week. John Bullock, a wealthy
citizen of Leicester. died intestate, without
issue, In 1851 He left a widow and one
adopted son, who was made his heir law,
by special act of the Legislature in 1876
This son was about ten years old when his
adopted father died. He lived until 1868,
when he died, leaving will by which he
devised all his estate to his brother, Frank
Chandler, and the heirs Of his body. Frank
Chandler then had no children. Since then
he has had six children born, who are now
living. John Bullock's widow and Frank
Chandler, after a good deal of litigation
over the property, settled their difference in
1869 and ha 1 the real estate equally divided
between them by commissioners appointed
by the Probate Court. In 1879 the widow
died, leaving the same real estate which
came to her from her husband, by the divi-
sion. This real estate she devised by will To
some of her relatives. The children Of
Frank Chandler now claim to own his real
estate. under the will of the adopted son,
claiming that he took by inheritance, all the
lands whereof his adopted father died seized,
subject TO the widows dover, and the wild
ow having died they, as the legatees under
his will, take the whole estate. On the
other hand it is claimed, that John Bullock
died without issue, and that his estate to the
amount Of one half, plus $1,000, passed TO his
widow In fee, and that the devisees are now
entitled to it. The case was argued by en-
Gov. Stewart for the children of Frank
Chandler, and by Charles n. Davenport for
those claiming under the will Of the widow.
The question whether an adopted child can
inherit as against the widow of man dying
without ISSUE has never been decided
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-02-04

TRAINS ARRIVE AT BURLINGTON.
From the North, s:l0 and i1:02 a. m, and 5:s1, VI
and lO40 p. m.
from the East by Central VI. X. r., ass and ll:02
a. M, and lis, 5:31 and SOD p. m.
From the South, SIS and lc:o5 IN. and 40 anu
s:Uo p. m.
From the East, by Burlington 4 Lamollle X. r.,
l1-02 J. m. AMI $50 p. IN.
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.
ll:i5, 40 and s:U5 y. m.
,,oing East, 10y Central VI Il. H., SIS lU.o5 g. IN,
and l;a and Y:i5 p. NJ
Going south. .s5 and l'o2 q M; and 5.sI and I;O5
n. m.
Going East, by Burlington ismole X. r., 6;Oo q.
IN, and AS p. III.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-02-04

Excite the appetite, regulate the stomach and IN
.rease the nesh-Malt Btters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-02-04
AGENTS AND CAyyAvssERs

Make from SIS 10 $50 PER WEEK selling goods for
e q. kIDEOUT Il &C., 10 Barclay Street, New York
Send for their Catalogue and terms.
oct - S0-wIy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-02-04
GO TO
TaylOrs' Heating Stoves, Dress
makers Heating stoves, and
Laundry Heating Stoves,

with Water Back attached. Sin different patterns
OF Coal and Wood Cook Stoves Tor the [ ity ami
Farmers use. You may be 10 mud VIII him
just what YOU want, and he will guarantee the
price TO SUIT.
lie still deals in secondhand Stoves AMI viii
exchange new Stoves for old ones, or cash paid for
second hand Stoves.
Small two-hOle Range from 30 up Snail Heating
Stoves, - up. Small Box Wool Stoves nom l.
inches long up 10 a feet
u h. ZoTTMiN. Agr.
Jan .l-w3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-02-04
Il MALT AND HOPS
BlrTERS
Aug IT, sou, friIw:stO mario
FOR SALE

NV Farm al Winooski Park. Also Building Lots
on Willard street, between Pearl aud College. Two
thirds purchase money can lie on mortgage.
EDWARD uUNGERFORD.
Jan ll-wtf
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-21
Letter from Hon. Jefferson Davis.

The Louisiana Division of the Confed-
crate Army of Tennessee had its fourth
annual reunion and dinner in New Or
leans recently. The following letter
was read :
BEAUyoIR, HARRISON COUNTY, Miss,
April ,, 1881.
nessee:
Ny DEAR SIR: Please accept my thanks
for your very kind and courteous letter in
wiling me to the re>union of the LOUIS
lana Division of the Army of Tennessee.
/ gratefully remember the honor your asso-
citation conferred upon me- and | am proud
to be one of your brotherhood, but | regret
to say that my health will not permit me to
accept your invitation to the reunion OF
the association on the 9th To the pleasure
of such social meetings is added the impor>
tant consideration of remembering the
the memories of your gallant deeds and
preserving just regard for the sacred prin-
ciples for which you risked all, and lost all,
save honor. To no part of Louisiana's his
tory can she point with more just pride than
TO the achievements of her sons who left
their homes to defend the common rights of
the States on battle-felds beyond her own
borders. Their names appear In every con-
fict, from the bOmbardment Of Fort Sum-
ter to the final surrender, and their soldier
ly gallantry was always graced by knightly
courtesy. Believe me sir with fraternal re-
gard for the association cordially and faith
fully, JEFFERSON DAVIS.
l.. A. CHALARoN, Esq, No. n Baronne
street New Orleans IA
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-21
Another Account.

Special to Louisville Commercially
WAsHINGToN, April 14-''What are the
prospects of an Independent movement in
Mississippi?' asked your correspondent OF
a Mississippi politician to-day.
every good indeed, WAS the reply; "it
will have the support of 10000 white voters,
and of nearly or quite all the colored voters.
The white men who are engaged in il are
determined to see a fair election and an
honest count i'll Mississippi once more"
Chow far has the movement advanced
and have you an organization III the differ
ent counties ~
''Not yet; our State holds general elec-
ton this year for all State and county Off,
GERS. In the counties, sherifs, county
clerks, etc, are to be chosen, and we shall,
therefore find no difficulty in perfecting the
county organization. We shall hold no
conventions. All our candidates will be
pledged to one thing. viz: that if elected
they will demand and obtain possession of
their Offices We do not intend that they
shall be defeated by violence or fraud, or,
if elected, that they shall be kept out of the
offices to which they have been chosen
Ex-senator Alcorn will be our candidate
for Governor. For State Auditor, we shall
put up gentleman who has been promin-
emily identified with the anti-bourbons
during the last two years. Our conference,
which was held some weeks ago, was attend
ed by about sixty leading gentlemen from
different parts of the State, and all, except
seven or eight of them, | believe, formerly
acted with the Democratic party, but they
have become thoroughly disguised with the
shotgun Democracy.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-21
Prohibition.
JACKSON, Miss, April 20, Is

JACKSON, Mss, April 20, 1881.
EDITORS CLARION: There is very
general disposition on the part of the people
to give expression to their wishes in regard
to the policy Of prohibition" ; and as no
movement OF tie sind can be of any force
unless properly organized and fairly inau
gurated, I am requested to announce that,
on Friday, the 10Th of the present month of
April at P. NJ. there will be meeting at
the City Hall of all those who favor 'pro-
hibition" as a State policy, without refer
cage to religion or politics, for the purpose
of calling state Convention to consider
the question. l may say tlas tie views of
all those with whom l have conversed agree
in the plan of petitioning the Legislature
to submit a constitutional amendment to
be voted for or against, so that this policy
may be determined once for all The traffic
is what Is aimed at and not the dealers who
are protected by law
Yours respectfully,
w l., NUGFNT
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-21
The Viper warmed into Life.

The Democrats must begin to be sorry
that by the act of some of them Mr.. Kellogg
was left in the Senate. lie seems to have
long memory charged with unpleasant
facts and if there is anything the Southern
Democrat breads it is a long memory.-New
York Tribune.
Mr.. Kellogg is a monument to Democrat
ic forbearance. and he knows it but being
out Of the reach of a Democratic majority
now he can air his ungratefuluess with i'm
punity. That his memory IS charged with
unpleasant facts" is possibe-if the facts
relate to himself We should say, certain
but if so it is matter of public record that
he never undertook to relieve himself while
a member of a Democratic Senate He
waited until his Republican associates had
bought up majority. Then il became easy
10 abuse the men who had spared him and
very "a fe-NN innfon Psi