davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-07
grave Of the man who fought 30 desperately
against the loss Of those provinces.

against the loss Of those provinces.
Should there prove to be, on the other hand,
some ground for the view taken by the or
gnns Of rcactionist opinion. the ultimate
result OF GAMBErrAs death might bo the re-
instatcment Of party whose sole means Of
procuring forgiveness for its usurpations
would be vigorous, not to say aggressive,
foreign policy. Just as the continued ex-
istence Of veritable republic would, In the
absence Of GAMBErTA's pressure. mean
peace, so a restoration Of the monarchy or
the empire. or even the virtual victory OF the
reactionists under q more specious name,
would inevitably mean war. 1t was,
perhaps, the conviction that the existing
regime Is far from being solidly established
In France, which caused Prince BISMARCK to
rebuke. by implication. the German news
papers for expressing satisfaction at the dis
appearance OF the man whom they have re-
garded as the most patient watchful, and
implacable enemy Of the German empire.
The German Chancellor declares that, much
cause as Germany has had to look with dis
trust and misgiving on the intentions Of the
foremost OF French statesmen, she has ten
fold more reason to dread the substitution Of
reactionary system for the present scheme
of government.
Even granting that the republic Is firmly
planted in France and that the loss Of GAM
BETA compels Russia to forego the hope Of
securing the cooperation OF France in n con-
test against Germany and Austria, we can
not see that the prospect OF war upon the
Danube has been entirely cut of. 1t is true
that the Cars Ministers will be less dis
posed to press claim to dominance In the
Balkan peninsula, but public sentiment will
not allow them to waive it altogether. The
interests Of Austria and OF Russia In the re-
gion south OF the Danube are as irreconcila-
BILE to-day as they were before GAMBErrA
died; and the fires kindled by MuscOvite
emissaries in Roumelia, Bulgaria, and Servia
can only bc put out by the complete renun-
citation OF the Cars inherited pretensions to
ACKNOWLEDGMENT in that quarter. Who will
say, moreover. that the Austrian Foreign
Office, knowing 1t can rely for the present on
the support OF BISMARCK, and that its quar-
rel with Russia must be fought out sooner or
later may not seize an opportunity more
looked for just now 1t is impossible for the
Northern Empire to obtain an ally among
the great powers OF Europe, and We should
not be surprised to hear that men were moot
ing In Vienna and Berlin the expediency Of
profting by the lessons taught by FREDERICK
the Great and BISMARCK, whose fundamental
maxim Is to strike your foe when he ID down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-07

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sir: In regard
to the question who nrst saw the great comet would
say the comet seen by many persons from one OF
the squares In this city 10 r H. on Aug ~ last II
WAS in length about half - long A. an entire rainbow
though il Was remarked that bent, and
wider the end away from the earth Others attributed
be In the east Being In Daylight no one suggested
comet and the head Wss net vsshls - the horizon Wa
eloHdy. A. onsSAv1A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-07

ANTHONY CoMsTocK alleges that warning
was sent from the Thirtieth street police sta
ton to q gambling house in West Thirty
second street which he raided yesterday. SO
that the lawbreakers were enabled to escape.
This is a very serious charge. and ono that de-
mands a careful and thorough investigation.
II there are any men In the police force Of this
city who are in league with criminals. the peo-
pie want to know it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-07

u, Senator SEwE1L, when asked H. he knew OF
the PresidentB intention 20 nominate his brother for
District Attorney said he had not heard Of IT, and did
know that he candidate but believed that he
We dare say he would. Everybody likes tho
Hon. JAMES +. PIERCE. Mr.. SEwELL's partner.
and the appointment would please that gentle
man. Nevertheless. the President ought to ap-
point ELrHu Roof II he will take 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-07

number Of cattle received q !hcs yara: durs. isSs
5SuO every day, Sundays included. and exsesdsd
that Of any previous month since the opening Of those
yards fRe deaths among the animals recsved 81 hose
wards and the other feed ards and stock yards In the
country caused by over~fowdns and want OF proper
rest fDoi and water. not less than one'twenteth
part ~ ali the animals shipped while more than one.
half Of the remainder not IN nj condition for
notw Outstanding which they generally are
driven almost directly to the shAtnblen sucn 70 tne
" stuG' usny Of US eat aud call "food such 70 the
stua pack for other countries and receive therefor
their hard. Learned gold!
The usual shrinkase in the weight Of q steer
on this horrible middle passage" between
Cnissgo and o9r ma nS 10 from sistym IN, bo
rate higher. Besides. this, many steers are
killed outright. and thus become, dead loss.
while others are 40 cruelty bruised that. when
slaughtered. from twenty to hundred pounds
Of the tenderest and most nutritious parts must
be cut. out and thrown away. The aggregate Of
these Losses mounts far up into the millions.
The Improved car is. therefore. q consu NINA.
dealer as BY the railroad. the butcher. and ths
consumer. And II those concerned In the busi-
ness Of supply should refuse TO see their inter
necessary to the relief Of animal suffering and
to the protection Of human health way would
doubtless be found TO make them see It b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-07

The funeral procession through the streets
OF Paris In honor OF GAMBETTA yesterday was .
splendid and memorable spectacle. Paris was
brilliant In her mourning gayb. Altar QAAllT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-07

The liabilities OF the Bank Of Sapojok, in
Russia. which has Just failed are put by the
telegraph at some millions Of roubles." and
its assets at twenty-nine roubles. There have
recently been other bank failures In Russia
almost as complete a. this. The st. Peters,
burg letter in THE Sun OF last Tuesday referred
to the financial distress in the banking system
OF the empire in these words: Many Rus
sian merchants have withdrawn their capital
from the banks in order to meet their foreign
bills. and the result Is that the banks are fail
ing one after another. Tho Minister Of FL
nance during the last two weeks has sent over
7.OOO.0OO roubes to various provincial banks in
order to save them from failure. and there are
now in this city about u score OF populations
from different provincial banks imploring the
Minister for q loan. The financial panic is
spreading all over Russia"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-07

The Oourier-Joarnal AYERS that Gen. GRANT
has described q certain coterie a. those
damned literary fellows" IL not our esteemed
contemporary mistaken That IL not the
stvle OF language which Gen. GRANT 10 wont to
employ. He is not q profane man. and mover
uses proiane word except possibly in quo
tatlon. We think the Courier Journal has been
misled into an accusation which IL not we'll
founded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-07

WASHINGTON Jan 5.-Rumors OF an arrange
ment for slecting Senator Edmunds President Of the
Senate before y arch are rife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-07

We are pleased to notice that Mr. Justice
LAWRENCE Of the Supreme Court. upon fur
Their consideration OF the question. has decided
thatthe Police Justices still have power to COM
NIT persons convicted Of disorderly conduct. in
default Of bail for good behavior. This conclu-
sion Is In accordance with the opinion ex-
pressed by THE Sun Immediately after his first
decision. which. as now appears. was rendered
upon an imperfect argument.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-07

The announcement that State Treasurer
POLK OF Tennessee is defaulter to the amount
OF 100000 or more has greatly excited the
people OF that State. and no wonder The cat
alogue Of crimes and sensations OF the new
year Is already long one. but 1t contains moth
ing 80 startling as this defnlcation. 1t is not
likely to cause the suffering to individuals
which results when bank clerks and bank off,
GERS turn rogues but the fact that the deiaulter
In this case was one Of the chief officers Of .
commonwealth Is significant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-07

TA's death. and while the body was lying In
state. the bitterness Of his enemies found vio-
lent expression. and disgraceful fight oc-
CURED before the open ccfin. Yesterday. how
ever. although the streets were filed with an
enormous multitude no breach OF decorum was
witnessed. Perhaps no more striking indca-
ton OF tho greatness Of the loss which France
has suffered could be given than the reported
intimation by BISMARCK that perhaps now It
would be safe for him to soon retire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-07

The burning Of OvINaTONs big china store
in Brooklyn yesterday strikingly illustrates the
powerlessness Of fire department when q con-
fagration IL once started amid surroundings
favorable to its progress. The burned store
was encrcled by fire engines. there being no less
than three engine houses within two or three
blocks Of it. An alarm was given almost as soon
as the fire broke out. the firemen were alert and
active. and no time appears to have been lost.
yet the flames could not be extinguished until
the large building had been destroyed and sew
eral adjoining buildings had been more or less
injured. Firemen must almost always work at
n certain disadvantage. and i'm possible things
should not be expected OF the best fire depart
ment. Owners OF large buildings which are
liable to destruction by fire. should have some
efficient fire extinguishing apparatus Of their
own ready for instant use.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-07

as.;, e cough 'sss s..A
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-26
southern CHANCE Of Gnaea.

The matter of changing the guage on
all railroads south OF the Ohio from a
five-foot to four-foot-eight-a and -a-half,
inch guage is being considered BY south
ern roads at this time. The connecting
lines north have all adopted four feet
eight inches as the standard, and cars
made for the southern roads cannot be
run over their lines without changing
track. This has been done for some
time, but as business increases such
changes involve no little expense and
much delay. Tooyercome this difficulty
it is proposed to change the guage OF
the entire southern system, both track
rolling stocks. The Queen and
Crescent" line is having all its engines
built with view to making this change.
and after the necessary number OF trucks
are ready that road viii change gnaQe.
One division win be altered each lay.
and they will make change Of the en-.
tire line in four DAYS. The change will
not be made befor spring. when freights
viii be light.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-26
A Crying Need.

Aberdeen WeekIy.1
1t is to be regretted, but it is never
theless true, that there is but little real
good to the cause of education in the
existing school statutes of Mississippi.
In the FIRST place, no adequate provision
is made for school houses, school furni-
ture or salaries of teachers, consequently
these most fitted to teach have quit
teaching to seek other more remuner-
alive pursuits. Teaching school in q
windowless, sleeveless, ancouth and un-
comfortable cabin is at best fareical and
Is waste, Ct time, money and opportu-
aity.
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS plan ruins
the whole system, if persisted in, or
BY the law. will breed nothing
but be grossest ignorance, rs we'll as
IS va. y Of the school fund. We see
parent pving from the country TO the
Villages ai0ng the line, and solely to
get in r. of good schools for their
children. Adequate and just school
facilities Is Ileed, crying need Of the
day and time.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-26
The CITY 1lscioa.


Within our recollection there hss mol
been % much interest manifested IN 4
city election &c 10 The one 70 ia deoided
In Jackson on the frss Moudsy i Jam.
AIRY. Mas meetings are being he'd b
the respective friends 81 tbs two esndi.
dates for Mayor, and the Isl Of regis.
tered voters has been increased to 1921
In 3 popalatioa Of e0o2, according 70
the census Of 1880.
Thcse who are opposed 70 contiau-
anes Of the present administration have
centsrfd upon one Of the mos. available
and popular gentlemen in the commune
y, Capt. John ". CliDgan, who has
had some experience In city matters,
and who viii, II elected, bring to the
discharges Of his official duties "a I'M
swerTing purposs to do equal and exact
justice 20 all, and 70 bring the expenses
Of the city down to the very lowest
point consistent with efficient local gov
eminent. The manner Of his nomina-
ton was high compliment, and his
friends are supporting him with an en-
thusiasm seldom equaled and never sur
passed.
Mr. McGill has been at the head Of
the city government for ten years, and
whatever may be said to his discredit-
he has made an excellent Mayor. He
came into Office with a large bonded
debt hanging over the city. which has
been nearly discharged, and to-day the |
;ity finances are generally regarded a /
IN fair condition. 1t i claimed, hoE-
,ver, that the same, and even better re-
Iults might have been accomplished at
ess cost to the tax -payers.
As We have already stated, neither of
he candidates are seeking the Office on I
ny party platform. The meeting that
ominated Capt. Clingan was composed
( citizens Of all shades OF political !
pinion, and he distinctly stated that he :
as not aspiring to the Office a. a Demr-
rat, but as citizen pledged to reform .
i'd to an honest city government. His ;,
,ponent claims to have been governed, u
ID still to be animated by th, "
me purpose, and hence it is a matter "a
r each individual voter to decide.
As journalists, NE have not, and 90 ig
t intend to espouse the cause Of either. !: y
hen the Democrats of the State, of the =
Inty, or of the city, shall nominate .ry
for any position, TIE N;
ARIoN will always extend such sup. US US
t as it may be able to afford. But in "a
urely local and personal contest like nc
present, the editors of TIE CLARION sor
the twelve other voters connected tse
h this Office will cast their ballots for ' az
candidate for Mayor and the candi- le
err for Aldermen as in their judg he
ut viii best promote the interests of ~
CITY. -
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-26
DIED.

Al his residences. near Clinton Miss
Dee i1th iSeS. Nh. BATHS BAELs aiter ;
brief illness, u The 18th year q be age
Deceased vas for many tear. qnieS
1ovsl isoiifer a the LORI 5asns. Manx
sfafixea ana loved osles ref ain to mourn
hia departure
The simple pAg - ana sfe punished.
knt the righseep ha1a hops II his sleath !.
R. & H.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-26

ground
daughters can
-, .sl,d ma would in no way aid in
dissemination of knowledge among
3 poorer classes of people who are so
lueh in need of an elementary education.
The Journal thinks that instead of ap-
propriatlng vast amounts for the pur-
pose of establishing State High School
for girls, that the money be appropri-
ated in extending our free school terms
from four to eight months, so as to
afford the poor people chance to edu-
cate their children sufficiently, at least,
to transact ordinary bushes; every
word Of which We endorse,- Ripley
Sentinel.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-26

80. PowKR Another Eir Knight has
ndersd Is The Snpeeme Cnmnannder.
s kstks q EIEse4s q DiztFiel Ne. died
fhe 18Th inst q pneumonin Sir II.
S s - via 4 IEne chxlFtian x eiwars
S deIena With his seord 1s1 parse
- Io1esa oFphan. tbs destitute widow
fSs Christian religion The counts
tIISI4 ~ loss oa6 s. ftz best ard n,ass
=sfnI e'l|1s he McltoiIsl ekafth.
.Sss2 |IIsF. blz family. ksra IFS.
.I. fIs s. a.. e11r1- flIEd IS Is
zS,| s III 161III. UE
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-26
MARRIED.

Minds county, At the residence az s.
n yy,lsecss he brides father) on SUNDAY
afternoon. Decemffk, oth, 1855, b Rev.
Joel Raskins, Mr.. FERSzS1 t1ARREs and
Mis- Mary II. WILsoS.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-26

The Old Reliable Ieweler.
Dec. Il $50.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-26
ne Appeal for 1854

The APPEAL. harms Ior forty-thre.
years besa recosEised = the exponent d
Southern thought, Southern politics and
Soashera ialaafry, add shared he vicissi-
tadea 81 he southern people, il Is nor par-
tiespating ii their property. Is increase
in circulation ard b1siness has been sseady
ard rnbr0zen. Il has many more readers
nor thar cver before IA is long hissorv,
ard i viii b the ain q the management
to deserTe continuance u this patronage
By the pubiicstion Of broad, foil, CON-
plese. enterprising Journal, commensurate
with the growth Of she city, The prosperity
If The South, and shall rank with the
large and influential pspers Of other great
cities. Il has ard viii have correspondents
q al important points contributary to
Memphis; and will use, IS it Is nov doing
the telegraph freely for is own special re-
ports Of all interesting events. The year
1854 promises to be one Of the most Inn
portan, 10 this crowded and eventfuI cen
tnry. Il will witness Presidential cleo
ton Of unusual interest, and in this great
contest the APFEAL will be where it has
always been-the friend and advocate Of
the Democratic party. The APPEAL for
1884 will present to It's readers daily faith
full and full record Of current events.
rERyEa.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-26

II ssatteEf cs-zer
Many tisousaad dai1sfs vo.fA * ncr.
slsgsns and sseriiag Gold end siEvcrware
kave been s5asd fer the chrfs.inas lraie,
rsprsaeaiing aaytI ins ron can think q. IN
DFamonds ard fansk Jsrsiry, R.ckfor5,
WaltAan, and Elsia Is3iss ssd gents Gaid
and Silver washes
lSerafag Sszfk SEszears elegant, mas
siss eaa lassss szylez 81 SalfI GoEs .ys-siry.
II stsss qaaIrupls Plate
e1LvRRwARE
OF sprssaclss ard best rolled gold, ehsapes
JeHs,ry, shs asssfsms MS are simply In
menssl POI rant o space. drawers are
ailsd With spoons. knises. fsrk ;, silver plas-
wkre. cts,
TPrIcss way Iowa sRrTTKR,
The Oh Reliable Jeweler.
n. - 90 a.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-26
Pr.nsiaaI Of a SshnaI WanLed !

TIE TRUSTEES or THE PUBLIC SCHOOL
q k9se5aSko, wish 20 procure the services Of
f-ffHeipAi to take charge of said school Applies
ions q r. llads p irv, J. H. Alexander, COUNTY
,aI'erlniends'ni. kGseiuska, Miss. up 70 The "a
iAs g DeeeEo3sr session - continue nine months
the year, Coed salary paid monthly.
dee ;, 'ss-2w.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-26

This is very desirable place situated on the FIRST
hills west Of Pearl river. 1t has the benefit OF a
fine swamp range for cattle and hogs There is .
very fair dwelling of rooms, and several tenant s
settlements. There was in cultivation last wear
about $50 acres which rented for 1915. The same
land has been rented for 1884 for 1865 The dwell
ling and the rest of the land has not been rented
Much more land has been in cultivation and can bo
easily put under fence again and worked to advan-
tage There Is an abundance of good timber on the
farm with easy access to New Orleans or Chicago
Possession given at once subject TO the leases men
toned above.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-26
TOYS!

re hare god many Tor, 10; but
n variety and ssyles her are J Httle
behind - Don SHOW but s.ili yOn
ma = abls = pick up sOne very psstsy
ana interesting sod. 4 Jon cone sarly.
Rubber Goods il t'Ov., shsep, Dos
- il. - ssty rsss.y
ToOl Chess. Gard. u Tools P.lns
Boxes - ! varsity j Muaeal In.ssa-
nsas.. B.nl. "a wls 1sys. =.
e M.ss 20 . look bring yonr
slassn shsy IN s. Interested 80
~ =. su.sd. 49, III s.a.s :. p.
issuhk
@
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-26

RAILROAD TINE
ulinsis cuasr.l "a


Rrprous- -teasns Now ORLEANS o.iS 3
JackN1n ast5 D. n. tcaroa Cos nrrif
Junclihn e 9sIoa. Il.
Mau-keMvca NeE ofIeane 5.10 n n
Iaskanl 12;s5 .. N, leavcs llsis a. !
GFama Jauegicn SIS a. m.
eon $40 ~ -, leavus esi1 p ~ ms
Janction Has q. ~.
o0tNo DnrTu-
E2prgs--Ieaves Grund Jpnction ! ~
lacksun 1880 p N. lraxoa lols
New orleans : 4 ~.
Anil--LaaVes Grand Junctian s.io
gackaen s.So .. m. Leaves 9.15
New Orleana "a ~.
Afxed--Leavs1 Grand Junction.
neG ~ Jhckpn $40 n, lcars
ave ~ NeN Vrieahs ). - p n.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-26
Death of John MADAM.
From a Glasgow Paper

From a Glasgow Paper
Our obituary of yesterday contained ar
intimation Of the death Of Mr.. JohJ
Madam, which took place on Sunday
Mr.. Madam had reached an advanced
age. being in his 18th year. For consid-
cradle time past his health has been fail
ing, and for several years he haswithdrawi
from that active participation in Glasgow
political and public life with which foI
nearly hall a century his name has beensC.
intimately associated. When a young man
Mr.. MADAM espoused with ardor the great
political Reform movement which imme-
diately preceded and resulted in the pass
ing of the Reform bill OF 1882. After the
passing OF that measure Mr. Madam con
tinued 20 occupy leading position as an
earnest advocate of fuller extension OF
political reform than it provided. and all
subsequent local movements ard Glasgow
Reform Committees OF Associations seek
ing to attain such objects found in him .
warm supporter and good friend. Both
before and since the pas7'-s : !. 49, -
Madam wa
eral ParGs1
and b.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-26

eFtHE HOUSE on CAPITOL STREET. Gov
1elling lsn re1e1ss 6ccafIed - M Bnlkiey
49, etE n41uet1al lcc4tian on CARTEL Street sec
ea RQHSE Neg& e ridge nnflA dds a. street Fns
lezns. EaantFa d 1Ens BrExrEY. CarfI1f sfrsrf
sstgetn 1'essIdent ana cesrrEz1s
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-26

= = ~A@NS - D4SAAA0
In endless variety. We can specially
recommend these Dolls as well Is the
Rubber Dolls. The rubber dolls are
beautifully dressed in variagased yarns,
and cry very naturally upon the slightess
pretexs-"very Ike life." every one re-
marks. They are hard 70 XIII.
our Doll Show is the largest. We
think, that was ever made in this City,
and our prices are way below The mar
tet, Or any other market. OR buyer.
we're : little late IN sending rs our goods.
but they always 80 into the narke.
after the demand /. pretty ven svsr,
and prices ara cut down.
LOOK N on Our nIspLAYi
10 trouble % show goods, because shsy
show themselves. Al out o. counters.
and ST you have Is do 4 Is look Il then.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-26

Man, lsavOs Meridian 10 40 p No. Strives "a ] !. H.
soa sac sad leaves at s,to a. m; aruvct ID
Nieknburg 30 q. N.
Losal fraight leaves Meridian eco .. M argi,s.In
gaekson a Ss8 and leaves ~ t.Jo y. n. urlir,.
In Nlck1bnrg 500 p. N.
Through Freight, leaves Meridian az a.as n rr.s
nrrivua a Jackson 2;aS and leaves sos -
arrives AZ NiCksburg 7;tO \. 10.
Accommodation, lraves Jackson 30 a. n . ,r-f.
n Niskaturg SsS =. M.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-26
FOR SALE.

r 0FfER ron SALE ny RESIDENCE coN.
4 tn3ning Eight Rooans and al1 neeensary cut
house.. large gardaz. etc. ConFenfsnt % bnrfnr-1
A. haszalD- For Further information saII ni,~1
ne at the Parlor Shoe Store.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-26

son. It was ne who gave -olscsI 7lde0 is
name. His illusions. published II the
yicksburg Sentinel and other papers fAhe
period, marked him as man OF geniua
OF and for the people. Peace to thy ashes,
dear old friend. CT