davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-31

.Seysfal very ardent temperance men
occupied prominent places on the
stage at the Greenlzw last night, and
aided in forming the bouquet OF beauty
Of which the Hon. Emerson Ethridgs
was the central rose. More than one,
however, are not regarded as arEt.
class temperance sdvocater.
To secure political harmony, and
reconcile the feelings Of various outs
two new letter carriers have been
selected to fill the places of Mr.. Dave
Washington, colored, and Levi Nc
Coy, colored, The man 10 Washing
toms place isn't half as good looking,
though he is doubtless a Stalwart OF
the first water.
Candidates for the State legislature
on the Democratic ticket are to
speak at Capleville to day, Messrs.
Porter, Patterson and Kelly will be
heard and the Hon. John League, one
of their heartiest adherents accom-
panied them out of the city this
forenoon. Perhaps Mr.. League will
also make a few remarks.
A good many people continue ia
argue in favor of raw cotton seed as a
fertilizer. Shelled corn, old cObs, fod-
der, straw aud even seed wheat also
make first class manure, and an old
planter Of long years of experience.
who has been selling his cotton seed
ever since 1856, expresses the belle.
that it is fully as reasonable to use
either Of the products named as t.
use cotton seed for manure.
- .. ~-w@ -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-31

PomerOy, now in Australia, anduron
which occasion the lady was the 7 :
cipient Of marked social cOurtesies
from a number OF prominent citizens.
Miss Story isa lady Of culture and
she has made rapii progress in her
chosen occupation since her last visit
here,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-31
1914 WHITE

Several complaints have been made
lately Of the vandalism of low thieves
who make a practice Of cutting vacant
houses OF everything that can be
removed and sold to the junk dealers
for a cent a pound. One gentleman
complains that a number of fine
marble mantels in a house of his,
vacant for some time, have been
ruined by these thieves, who Clipped
and bruised the marble in order to
remove the iron castings about the
Areplaoes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-31
Immigrntion Nlntin1ics,


During the year ended June 30, 1882,
the number OF immigrants arrived in
the United States was 1892. OF
these 578 died on the voyage. These
landed at the following ports mainly,
viz: New York comes first with a
register of SOP, III; Huron, Mich,
next with 7l,424; Boston next with
8,186; Baltimore follows with Al ,739;
Philadelphia claims fifth position with
1924; San Francisco is sixth with
32,668; Detroit, Mich, seventh with
2O,494; Portland, Maine, has zoos;
Puget Sound, Wash, ll74; Pas
samaquoddy, Maine, has 3l48; 0s-
wego, New York, 1908; New Orleans
has 3l42. From this on the
numbers grow rapidly smaller until
they reach the number one; an
arrival at Pearl River, Miss. Out Of
the above total must, however, BE-
taken a total of 8O,151 passengers who
we're not immigrants; 1882 of whom
we're citizens Of the United States
returning from abroad, and 1890 o.
whom were aliens not intending 10
remain in the United States. The
total immigration for the three months
ended june 30, 1881, was 301 1854
inclusive Of other passengers. Fol
the three months ended June 30, 1882
the total immigration amounted tC
32s,342. The large direct immigration
to Port Huron, Mich, is accounted
for in the t%ireloss exertions of land
and railroad agents of the Western
States.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-31

Solar Lights NOn-explOsiVe Oil.
Audit is free from all the dangerous gases
which are usually found in illuminating
oils made from Petroleum, the use of
which has caused SO much destruction Of
life and property.
WeIter, LangstaTN Co., sole pro.
prietoEs, $40 Main street,
Memphis, Tenn. AT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-31

Wanted-0ns or two young bull
dogs; must be cheap. Address Ban.
don" this Office. SO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-31
Choice Beef TenderIOins,
Fresh Kentucky Eggs,
Fresh Celery.

Fresh N. Y. Count Oysters,
baltimore Can OYSTERS,
Fresh Fish and Vegetables.
Cheiee Fresh Meats Of ali kinds,
VICTOR ID. FUCHS MARKET,
10 and Al jefferson NJ.
ND~FFee delivery. Of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-31
Fine Wntches

and jewelry repaired in aekillful man
ner by J. N. milford &C.,, 1888 Main
m&tl07t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-31
TO THE FRESH OYSTER
TRADE.

TRADE.
The big r brand fresh Oysters
j. A. SIGNAIGO, 27S Second vt
and 81 Beal, IL the sole agent
aud is prepared 10 I'LL all orders
Cans ana New York Counts. Also
Celery, Game and Fish Of al
sorts and the only house excIu
siVeIy In that business. Free
delivery and families supplied
by the dozen. 36t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-31
NEW
SGfl%iSilgBl CkVh0al

We use now, as for the past fifteen
years, only the very best NEW YORK
STATE BUCKWHEAT. For mixing
We use only the old, well known and
approved ingredients, We use no alum,
no bone dust scid, or any cheap mix
ture OF adulteration whatever.
For sale at our prices by all retail gro
GERS. Be sure to get the right kind.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

7 EUBRIE'B THEATER.
u Joseph Brooks. .... Lessee and Manager
Week Commencing October 80. and satur-
day Matinee, appearance OF the Popular Ira
gedian, TAOS. W. HEENE, under the
management ofWm. R. Hayden. Repertoire:
NORTHUMBERLAND III.
Tuesday-RICHELIEU.
Wednesday THs MERCHANT OF VENICE.
Thursday-4AMLET.
Friday-MAcBETH.
Saturday hatinee-THR Fools REVENGE.
Saturday Evening-RICHARD III.
Nov 6, 7, 8. James 0'Neill as an American
King. Nov 9.l0.l1. Marion 81 Z ore 10 Chispa.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-31
LARABEE'S FRESH CAKES
AND CRACKERS
lust EIVED

Milk Cakes, Egg Jumbles, Butter Scotch,
Cracknell Biscuits, Wine Drops, Honey
Jumbles, Seed Honey Jumbles, Cocoanut
Taffy, Mixed Drops, Cream Cakes, Seed
drop Cakes. Windsor and People Mixed
Cakes, Fruit Gems, Lemon and Vanilla
Wafes, Kindergartens, Oatmeal Crackers,
Boston Butter Biscuits, Corn Hills, Lemon
Tea Cakes, Pretzels, SNOW FLAKES,
5UCKHAM & CAMPBELL,
80 BEAL. AIT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-31
MLnrKp.

INSTRUCTIONS N German 1%sSsaSfSs. Df.
i LELLEM FL. 81 Adams street. SD
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-22

Schenck-wherever they may dine,
observe ALWAYS the same rules as re-
CARDS food and drink which they en-
force upon themselves in private.
The latter always takes along his
bottle of ginger ale to dinner par
ties and never drinks anything else.
According to the understanding ar
rived at by he Republican caucus the
contest election cases are to be brought
forward and settled at once. The first
case taken up is the Lynch Chalmers
contest f ON Mississippi, the commit
tee recommending that the seat be
awarded to Lynch the colored contest
ant. It is rumored tn the Democr ats
propose TO filibuster on this case, but
they can have no good excuse for any
such course, as there is no doubt that
Lynch was cleo ed he impression
at the caucus meeting the other night
was that the committee could dispose
of all its work in short order, but cal :
culations we're not made for democrat
ic flibustering. The democrats are
making efforts to get their absentees
here Apropos of the contest above
mentioned very good story is told;
Ap ex Confederate fficer now residing
in Washingte started out the other
evening to find man servant. He met
pretty God looking colored man, and
asked if he could recommend a good
servant The colored man regretted
that he could net. "What are you
engaged at % asked the ex-soldier;
"Why can't / employ you ~ II am
not DING anything just now" was the
reply; 'but l expect to have seat in
Congress in few days. Ny name is
Lynch and | am contesting the seat of
Gen Chalmers" DOM PEDRO
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-22
The emigration from all the Irish

The emigration from all the Irish
ports in the year 1881 was less than
in 1880 by 17.138. the total for 1881
having been about 1919. All ex-
cept 202 of these 1919 were natives
of Ireland. Lester furnished about
6,232 of them, Munster 1853, III
stor "a .101 and Connaught 1882.
Since 1851 the total emigration has
been 2,7l5 604, the yearly number
having fluctuated from 190,322 in
1852 to 81 .5s7, in 1876. OF those who
went away last year 1874 went to the
United States, and 10,623 to Great
Britain. About SO per cent. of the
total were classed as laborers and
only per cent. as farmers.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-22
NEEGHBORHOOD NEWS

A new post office has been estab-
lished at Millville, Jefferson county.
The "pink eye' prevails among
the horses of Frederick county Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. E. III. Roberts, residing near
Kearneysville, jefferson county died
this week from a stroke of paralysis.
Mr.. Philip Gordon, an old and
highly respected citizen of Jefferson
county died suddenly last week aged
So years.
The Hagerstown Herald and
Iorchlight says the recent cold snap
has damaged the fruit considerably
in that section.
Suit has been entered in the court
at Hagerstown for the divorce of
Governor Hamilton's daughter, who
was recently married to young Stan
hope in Carroll county.
The Shepherdstown Manufacture
ing Company began last week laying
the foundations for their new build
ings; and will proceed rapidly III the
work of establishing their proposed
manufactures.
Many of the boatmen along the
Canal, discouraged at the prospects
ahead, have sold out and moved
away, many of them going to the
different iron works of Pennsylva-
MIA.
The Spirit Of Jefferson says r. A.
Alexander has purchased, through
V. M. Firor's agency the unimprov-
ed farm, near Charlestown, owned
by Miss Mary A. Daugherty, 1914
acres, at $40 per acre.
The Spirit Of Jefferson says, Gen.
Gordon, of Georgia, and Hon. A. r.
Boteler, of that county, will sail for
Europe in a few days, in the interest
of the Land and Emigration Asso-
citation" recently organized by CAPT
talists of the Northern cities and
Europe.
Mr.. VIM. f. Cunningham, of
Clearspring, Nd, formerly of this
county, has purchased the summer
resort at Fairview, Md, and will
Immediately erect new buildings for
the accommodation of guests, and
increase the attractions of the sur
roundings of the hotel.
Aaron Schletka, the man who left
Hagerstown last fall without taking
away bundle of clothing, causing
apprehensions that he had come to
an untimely end, bobbed up serenely
on Monday and asked for his proper
ty. He had been working in Vir-
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-22
Hetagesviile.

The public schools of this plac
will close this week.
Miss Jennie Shsffer, occupyin,
the bui ding formerly known a,
North Mountain Institute, bic
adieu to scholastic duties for tn,
present term on last Wednesday
with programme suitable TO the
occasion She has given entire
satisfaction a. teacher
Rev Mr. level OF Charleston
will hold services in Mt. Zion
Episcopal church. on Sunday next
All are cordially invited.
Mr. Goulden, one of the editors
of the Martinsburg Herald visited
our village on Tuesday last
That branch of surgical science
known as orthopedic had several
Representatives in this place not
long ago, in search of Victims 10
corns. bunious, etc., but being dis
satisfied with our style OF hotel
and suspicious of the inner aspect
of thing, returned from whence
they came, sadder and wiser men.
Rumor declares we are to have
still another Wholesale and retail
merchantile establishment which
will carry heavy stock of foreign
az domestic goods. Preparations
are already being made for AN ex-
tensive awning, and If the soda
fountain il erected, what luxu-
rinus summer resort will be IN our
midst to while away the weary
hours.
The community is grieved 10
hear of the death of Mr., Anthony
Chambers of your city; an aged
and respected citizen and an old
Mason.
Rev Mr.. German preached an
able and effective sermon on Sun
day last, in the M. f. Church, to
large and appreciative congrega-
ton.
Miss Mamie Moler, who has
been visiting at Harper's Ferry
for some weeks, has returned to
her home.
The scientific application of
steam to tighten the labors of man
has its disadvantages, like all 9TH
er comforts and conveniences on
this sphere, but we trust the day
ia not far distant when boiler ex-
pIosions shall be no more, and
every locomotive may have some
contrivance to protect the property
through which il passes from fire.
Mr.. Morgan Shaffer of Darkes-
vile, reached here on Tuesday
last. returning on the following
day. 1t is rumored he will soon
be a citiZfn of this village.
We learn, with regret that the
name Of nom de plume, wnich has
adorned your columns for several
months. is now a thinV of the
past, and we can only trust, not
knowing his destination, that it is
not where ".he woodbine twin
eth" REPORTERS.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-22
The defeat of Malone gerry

The defeat of Malone gerry
Wandering bill for the manufac-
lure of eight administration Con-
gressmen" in Virginia is a great
triumph for his alienated ex-Lieu-
tenant Massey. 1t may likewise
have an important bearing upon
the next election in that State. A
Congressman-at-largei must be-
chosen, and Massey is understood
to be determined to be candi-
date.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-22
INcREDIRLE.-F. A. Scra

INCREDIBLE.-F. A. Scratch,
druggists, Ruthven, Ont, writes:
81 have the greatest confidence in
your Burdock Blood Bitters. In one
case with which | am personally ac-
quainted their success was almost
Incredible. One lady told me that
half bottle did her more good
than hundreds of dollars worth of
medicine she had previously taken. u
Price 81 90. For sale by +. q. Will
liams & Bro, druggists.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-22

The Bureau OF Statistics fur
nishes some surprising figures re-
garding the growth in the manu-
facture of oleomargarine, and the
effect it has ON the dairy interest.
In 1879 the amount of oleomarga-
rine exported was only 1878, 401
pounds. but last year it exceeded
26,000,0 900 pounds.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-22

NEVER FAILS. MIR. j. Leist,
warehouseman for Lautz Bros, Buf.
falo, N. Y, says he had a swelling
on the foot which he attributed to
chilblains. He used Thomas Ec-
lectric Oil, and is troubled no long
er. For sale by E. G. Williams IL
Bro, druggists.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-22

FELL D0wN.-Mr. Albert AN
derson, York Street, Buffalo, f6A
down stairs and severely bruised his
knee. A few applications of DR..
Thomas Eclectric Oil entirely cured
him. For sale by E. G. Williams 6
Bro, druggists.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-22

Schuyler Colfax is reported as
having expressed the opinion that
Window would be strong candi-
date for the Republicans TO pomi-
nate in 1884. He thinks he would
be unoojectionable to party lead
ers of all shades of opinion.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-22

The political campaign is begin
ming to take shape in several
States. Conventions have been
called in Vermont, Pennsylvania,
Georgia, Arkansas, Nevada and
California.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-22

Shall Brooklyn be added to
New YORK? is the question which
now agitates couple of million
public minds.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31

There are number Of so-called claim
agents IN England who are growing
rich on contributions in this country Of
sums, insignificant In amount separate
", which makes up . large aggregate.
The mode Of operation 10 to cut out ev-
cry advertisement published in the
English papers in relation to unclaimed
property and then. II they find . person
ofthe same name living In this country,
they write to them saying they have
reason to believe that he be- claim on
q certain estate, and that II he will re.
init say q or 8, they will send further
particulars. Az . rule the bait h sWal-
lowed, and the money sent In return
the sender receives copy 0fthe adver-
tisement, with q notice that II he thinks
It worth while to have . copy Of the will
and other particulars . further remit
lance Of 5 or 80 will Be necessary; An
abstract IT the will, which can % had
for shilling, b then sent with the In.
formation that there b reason to believe
from Investigations made that the in
weston has no claim on the estate. The
victim, being out Of pocket only 80 or
>l2, makes no complaint; In fact hardly
considers himself swindled, and the
claim agent serenely pockets bis gatns.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31

A rich strike is reported in the Moul-
ton mine. In the mill operations have
been continued a. usual during the past
week. Forty tons Of ore have been
milled every day this month, during
which time forty or fifty tons of Gold
smith ore have been worked, the re-
mainder coming from the Aloulton
mine, the output from which has leen
kept stesdli!y ahead Of the de nands Of
the mill. In the 3OO-toot level, 335 feet
In from the cross-cut, rich body IF ore
IL coming in ut two points in the DRIFT,
showing wire and native silver and CIV
ing by assay lis ounces. This is prob
ably the eastern extension of the air
shaft shoot, which was struck at depth
Of 20 feet in the air shaft, l75 feet west
Of the point at which it was discovered
In the third level. In the air shaft =
breadth Of i've feet il said to have given
an average If $50 per ton. In anOthe
shaft about two hundred feet still farther
west two feet Of ORE Nv eraging ~ ouncer
has been discOv. red. Between six aud
seven thousand dollars worth Of bu lion
was shipped last week, aud another
shipment will be made tomorrow prob
ably.
Mr.. l.. Stetefeldt, Of the New York
house, IL at present carefully superin-
tending the erection Of the kilns aud
appurtenances Of the Stetefeldt furnace
In the new Lexington mill, where great
activity prevails. The extensive a.ldi-
tions to the hosting works are about
complete. The old mill Is now running
on ore instead Of tailines, aud is turn
inx out about $20,OOO worth Of bullion
per month.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31
10 Waasoa % Siaae ern,v,,.

81 c ~ oodsot o. board Tie United
NeVness* . ..mc : g. Mew aaapshiss q
Tse' 49, The following:
mc.s " 0se ceeo considerable excite.
trs;" S ."eSSo9 me sporting men Of Tie
msnt that there ~ S., ~ s cSaxeeee.
1900 who wished be cooji - IN - !.
match With John l.. S"ii,v - - -.
champion. The above mentione6 n,s ~
M heavy-weight, BY name M
1aekeII, frUm BaDtimore: he h x 80 a.
7n9che: ~ height. and weixhs les n,e~t:
ne eesd he had been In trninin1 N, ~:
- SoQr months, and wiehed In esSt
Sonn l.. Sullivan for the chamnions6in
=. America: Az sson % Jimmie R....
me @! retired ehampi0n Of ma IJ"iseS
ototec Navy, heard Of this .'Grr.t I an;
ne interviewed him, and the foilo,~ir-
conversation tOok place:
I'D. S.4 9oseE! hear you are very aux-
,o9. to sght John L., the chamnfon' :"
Ian aaskell-"Yes: I have been
talking about It, and think II wss
matched to fight Sullivan and would
s, , n nun 2 few dollars that could
9 lin Ross-"Now. before you fight
sullivan, I want you TO fisht
s ...e Annercan naval champion. I sup
poee You know who he IL, and II YOU
say yc9 win tight. I win give you INV
word that no police will interfere with
tne night. You can fight from Monday
Until saturday and no one will stop the
mlII. Now, l want you to give me On
1W2swer night here. Will you fight me
., Dan H.skell-"well, Jimmie, the
Jim Roes-"I don't want to know
about the thing, this thing or that thing.
want to know II you will fight me Or
not? 1 want IN answer. I have come
here on business, and I am . business
man In that line. viii you hghtf''
Dan Haskell-'NO."
the amount Of it." '' '" u
60 Dan Haskell, Of Baltimore, thinks
he will take few more lessons In the
manly art before he tackles sullivan.
and Jimmie has advised him to 10 up
TO Troy, n. Y, and go Dick Exam and
he viii come out ill right.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31

The famous war correspondent gives
In the Nay Century, hin Impressions Of
American audiences in On entertaining
article entitled "Lecturing in Two Hem
ispheres:"
The varying strains Of an Eoliau
harp, the cats'paWs that wind-Aurries
make on calm water, the moods Of .
child-all these are monotonous IN coun-
parison with the varieties In the behav.
i0r Of lecture audiences. In Great Brit
ain, audiences are f''irly demon~trative:
often almost boisterously 90. 10 st the
commencement something happens n
catch their fancy, they win applaud
clear through, and sometimes. indeed,
emberTass the lecturer by applaudin6
him IN places where he Wonden what
on earth they 6nd to b demonstrative
about. American audiences are, for the
most part. much more Qe)f.reotrained
and critical. They ara silentest. per.
haps IN New England. Almost tho 6rst
time spoke In America. Was In Wor-
cester, Mass. I toiled On for half IN
hour, doing my best, but the audience
gave no sign. When I looked out over
i, I ssw only . - Of cold, attentive
fhces, immobi1e alike to my enhsts at
pathos and at humor. Then I began 70
feel mean. "You are . poor stiek." I
said. 70 myself land Il b sheer impu-
dence for you 70 stand upon . platform
ard pretend to Be . lecturer. They
have bound you out 20 b . fraud; only
they are ton civil t0 hiss you, or 10 ct
up and 60 sweyr wei. I know I
hardened my heart and 9ot through
somehow, the whole audience lemain-
ing to the hitter end. There was scarce.
II handicap when ended, and !
quailed TO encounter the secretary OF
the committee. But he Wa quite satis-
fed. ''Our people are not demonatre-
tive" he observed-no, 6ith, ! was we'll
aware Of that-''but you held them to
the last, and W shall oil b g]od to have
you hack again next yeer!" Vesy soon
I learned that the criterion Of IN Amer.
ham sudience's satjsfhotjon - whether
It goes away In the middle Or remains
10 mo end. A Boaton audience
be- the reputation Of being the most
oddly critical In the republic, bat nv
perscnal experience isqufte tho contrary
Of thio. baltimore b exceptionally
warm. % h Char3eston, 8. c.; % y
Hartford, Conn.,, and Wsrmest and moe
annreciative Of Ill h Cincinnati.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31
Attention.

For tho benefit of the fishing parties
who contemplate going down the road
1t may he said that stealing rides IL un-
eafe. A brakeman on the Utah 4 Nor
them, north Of Logan, had quite fight
with tramp, whom he tried to eject
from an empty box car, just as the
train was pulling out Of the Belle
Aarsh station, on Monday last. The
tramp, instead Of complying with the
order, drew y large knife aud made .
savage thrust at Boule. The latter
lodged the blow, aud drawing revolt
yer shot the stowaway in the left leg,
but not before he (Boule) had been hit
on the left shoulder by . large stone.
He 10 in Ogden to recuperate.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31

agatnst my chesactsr, Oh what would
ny ooys ~ 70 hear ofsuch . thing!"
Adams Woe too mooh Overcome and
ag'tated to write out the checks, bat thia
waa done Tor him BY Fit1gesald.
The so00ndre1 had boldly dared John
Quincy Adams to sop the payment OF
the checks and makethe matter public,
. q ooasted Of other public men who he
nad be8ui)ed insO his den. naming .
Portland hank president who had Loot
d, mo.
Adams, while on the witness stand,
teoet0ed - tn the habits Of bic father and
n1s mental inability to transact busi-
Deas.
The case b adjourned until next
Ihursday. The eourse pursued by John
Quincy Adams In bringing this scoun-
arel to justice b approved by ill ~ man