davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-02

C.E. Akln Atty,
Land Otice at Mitchell n T Oct 9th 'Ss.
Notice IL hereby given that the followinr-named
settler has filed notice OF his intention to make
proof will be made before Probate .Jadge Brule
20 at kimball u T on Nov q 1923, viz: lthnmar
Cochrnn--- 2lE3 for the s f 4 34-l02-87. He
names the following witnesses to prove his corr
tinnous residence upon and cultivation Of said
lId, viz: John H Wright, of White Lake Edgar
q Fitch, MARCIA Brislin, OF Kimball. John 3
Register.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-02

10 isss. To Cha. F. weeks. Kimhsii DIT. Sir:
YnMa ara hereby notifed that your TIC entry No.
y'st made Oct. y 1890 upon N EN- Sec; 2! Tp. la
and ou are further notified that our decision
will become final "a to all Questions of fact, m
less appealed from within thirty days from this
in which to appeal from said decision to the
Honorable COMMISSIONS of tho General Land
Office. Upon yonr fnilure to appeal within the
time specified, aaid entry will be reported to tie
Honorable COMMISSIONS for cancellation.
2-9 Geo. r. Eyaritt Register.
II. Barber Jr., Receiver.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-02

Land Office at Mitchell D Oct. 9th 1888.
Notice is hereby given tt < the following-nancd
final proof in sppy,ort ~ tis claim and thut said
proof will be Nude b 4. Q Probate Judge Brule
20 ut kinbsll DVe Nov ~ isoS, viz; Marion
lOs-S7. He namet the following witnesses to
preys his continue ~ residence, upon ard c.jti-
walton OF said lar :, viz: Il. +. French, of White
McNary of Plni ield DIT 2-2s-B
Geo. b. Ersritt. Register.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-02

United States Land Office. Mitchell. D, 7. Oct.
10 1888. To John Reusch. kimball D I. Sir:
You are hereby notified that your lid entry No.
II Township No. lO4, North Of Range No ~, W.
ST.. P. NJ, has been adiudEcd forfeited by this
office upon complaint Of Frank Eaton, md You
are further notified that our decision will become
final as to MI questions of fact, unless appealed
from within thirty days from this notice, that be-
ing the period Of time allowed yoM in which to
missioner OF the General Lane Office! Upon
yonr failure to appeal within the time specified,
sn;d ertry will be reported to the Honorable
Commissioner for cancellation.
IN Geo. y. Everitt RaGi,tar.
M. - II, Barber Jr, Receiver,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-02

Land Once at Mitchell DIT ort. . "a.
Notice is hereby given that the fnIlowin g-nnmed
settler has fled rotice of his intention to make
finsl proof in support Of his claim ard that snid
proof will be matn hcfnrc Probate .Iudga Rrule
Co Mt Kimball DIT on Nov ~ 1as., viz: Edgar ..
Fitch lid rptry M 2as5ol for the f. y n " Il 4
Eh 8 ". u 3i-,N2-f7. He names the following
witnessrs to prove hi. continuous residence up
on and cultivation of said land, viz: Maggie
Rrislaa, Ithanar !" Cochran. Of kimball: and
John s Wright, John b ltoups OF White Lake D
T 2-288 Geo p Evsritt Register.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-02

D. Ryan Atty.
Laid Office at Mitchell D T Oc 9Th 1888.
Notice il herphy given that the folio ing-,,amed
settler has filed notice OF his intent on to make
final proof in support Of his claim, , nd that said
proof will be made before Probate Judge Brule
lteed Hid entry No. 2lnbs for the = Il "A l-l04 -6s.
He names the following witne. =. to prove his
continuous Residences upon II. cultivation of
G. r. Levitt, Joseph La,Buf of Kimball d I
227 Geo. Everitt Register.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-03-24
CHAPTER XIII.
MARRIED,

Mr.. Ovington was at last able to get about.
The physicians services were dispensed
with, and matters began to assume the regu-
lar routine at the Madison Avenue mansion.
The General heard nothing more of the
enemies of his betrothed after tho event in
the church, which began to appear to him
like dream. At first he had thought to
tell Maud of the occurrence, at some 'conve-
nient season, but finally he decided not to
do so. Her troubles were heavy enough.
The wedding day drew near As it ap-
preached Miss Ovington felt more and more
detected, and passed many sleepless nights,
huddled close to the fire.
The dawn Of the wedding day saw her in
her now accustomed place. The light of
day was welcome to her eyes, for it ended
the misery Of the tedious night, and vet it
would have been difficult to believe that the
lovely creature who took her place before
the mirror, her eyes brilliant with the light
of triumph, and her cheeks tinted with the
fresh and delicate hues of o newly gathered
blush-rose, had passed long night in the
agonizing torments of q guilty conscience.
While her lady's maid was occupied in ar
ranging her mistress glittering plaits of
golden hair, Miss Naud Ovington sat with
her eyes fixed on o tiny jeweled watch.
which hung on an ormolu stand on her
dressing table.
'.Nine o'clock" she murmured-s'only
nine! Two hours yet before the time ap-
pointed for the marriage ceremony. How
slowly the hands move! What may not
happen in two hours"
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-03-24
[CoSTINUED.7

The walks were crowded with gaming
pectators, attracted doubtless, by the grim
| interest attached to the unfortunate mans
Death. and it was wish difficulty that Miss
sOrington made her way through the crowd.
Inside the door she was met by an undertaken,
sho conducted her to the back part of the
ball, whtre small open space afforded
vew of the drawing rooms.
/. The rooms were drapod in mourning, even
b the pictures hanging upon the wallis. On
atable III u corner stood IL basket of exotics.
"a fragrance from which filed the place
ESitl an almost sickening odor. Under the
Eswtmit of the deceased man stood the bier
yhch held the remains. At the head Of it
1T the widow, and by her side stood her
aiglt-eyed, wondering boy.
Maud Ovington ielt II sense of suffocat:oa
shle awaiting the end of the funeral ser
wees, and several times moved back against
he railing behind her, clutchiEg it for sup
rst. When the invitation was given to the
tiends to view the body, Miss Ovington
made her way toward the coffin, but her
Vii vas so thick that she was forced to lift
ts trife
S6e looked eagerly upon the features Of
|nsdead. .%~
ut is he!" she muttered-'it is Clarence
ogdam! They are burying the wrong
mnr
She dropped her veil, and made her way
mofthe house.
.AIaud Ovington!" exclaimed James Dali
IN, who stood near the street door, as she
nsed out-"wLat could she want here?"
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-03-24
CHAPTER XIII.
A STARTLING LIKENESS.

Had Clarice Suydam known how madly
infatuated james Dalton had become over
Hiss Van Duyne she would likely Shave
thought him mad so subdued did she think
INN; but Clarice knew nothing of the pas
sion which began to make her dead cousin's g
friend so restless. She felt no surprisa
when he told her that he had asked Miss
Van Duyne to marry him-she had suspected
from the first that such would probably be
tie result
change came over James Dalton. aad
now there were times when he hesitated il,
his seli-imposed task OF finding Clarence
Snydams destroyers. Why? Because his
suspicious, he feared. might wound the fsel-
ln9s OF his promised bride, and evcntuate,
finally. in.dragsgsing her into publicity. His
calm conscience was gone from the time of
making that deciarEion of his affection to
the beautiful CeleSte-he became restless.
nervous.
Often he felt sorry that he had been ac-
cepted, and found himself wondering how
he could have been so preeipitous in trust
ing his untainted family name to one
whom be had known so short a period: but
this sorrow he lett more on account of his
parents than himself, for he had no fear of
the criticism of the world, whatever notori-
ETY. bis bride might gain because of her con-
nections. But these thoughts would vanish
as the vision Of his lovely faacee, with her
fearful eyes and quivering lips, rose before
him: How magnificent She would appear
i'll the drawingrooms of the fashionable,
surrounded by those who could in nowise be
hkened to her! But, if that was not to be,
how delightful to sit by his own freside and
have her society all to himself!
The marriage was to take place on the
first day OF the new year. Mr. Dalton placed
upon Clarice Suydam the work of assisting
his bride in her preparations for the we'd
ding and then went quietlyst to his duties.
One day, shortly after Miss Ovington's
union with the General. be went over to
Brooklyn. and. while there, called upon the
widow of MIR. Henry Raymond, the unfor-
tunate man whose body had been found in
the East River.
We will precede him.
Little BERTHE, the Widows bright-eyed
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-03-24
A Cough, Cold or. Sore
Ihraat Shnnll kn Stn,,nnd Nnn

A Cough, Cold or. Sore
Throat should he stopped. Neg
lect frequently results in an In
'curable Lang Disease or Consump
ton, BROWNS BRONCHIAL
TROCHES do not disorder the
stomach like cough syrups and
balsams, but act directly on tie
inaamed parts, allaylng irritation,
give relief in asthma, Bronchitist
Coughs, Catarrh, and the Throat
Troubles which N;agers and Public
Speakers are subject to. For thir-
ty years Browns Bronchial Tro
ches have been recommended by
physicians, and have always Civ
en- perfect satisfaction. Having
been tested by wide and constant
use for nearly an entire genera>
ton, they have attained well-meri
ted rank among the few staple re
medieS of the age. Sold at 25
cents boz everywhere.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-03-24

A DIFFICULT PROBLEM SOLVED. - The
desire for stimulants is becoming mon
strous evil and how to overcome it is a SO
rious question with reformers. Parker's
Ginger Tonic fairly solves the difficult
problem. 1t invigorates body and mind
without intoxicating, and has brought
health and happiness to many desolate
See other column.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-03-24
CHAPTER XXI.
ssfY OWN BEAUTIFUL CELESTEr'

sEY OWN BEAUTIFUL CELESTE!
1 Once more we look in upon the peaceful
1me Of Clarice and her charge, Miss Ce-
~ Van Duyne.
Mss Van Duyne has taken the advice of
y preserver, and is now richly dressed,
Eghle from her ears glisten set of dia-
&acnds
She has been reading to Clarice, but now
y book has fallen into her lap.
sClrice, DEAR" she said '.do you ever
we Wealth. ~ s.s
AT times, Celeste"
Have you ever craved it for the sake of
Aposition in society which it would give
sNever."
Bow strange! Did you ever read
Innte Cristo'"
4 do not recollect," said Clarice.
sVh, you should read it," exclaimed Miss
~ Duyne. ut is lovely. Haidee, the
He Of Monte Cristo, is delightful charac-
Hers is a love of the beautiful, for she
- the adventurer with love which is
1cely ever to be found in civilized places.
1850 handsome, too. But Monte Cristo
icrgets her, because she is not educated
eently to appear i'll society, and he,
pect, Is sometimes little ashamed of
that an argument for edurationv'
sles, for do think great deal of educa-
people. They generally know enough
~ amiable."
Rnen you must admire James Dalton?"
ilarice. unconcernedly,
% could help admiring him." replied
Jan Duyne, bishfullv. "Can YOU?
eminds me that Mr.. Dalton will be
To-day"
Naflce gave her side glance.
cne has not much ambition" muttered
uce' and she will read those highly
oned novels and cat confectionery. l
ist bothr'
flns at the door-bcll interrupted their
9vttSation
A. Dalton is here" she said; II pre-
aeyon would like to talk with him few
destly.
ane beautiful young woman went to the
.,I 4 70 Welcome her friend.
neicome, my benefactort' she excla. med
luliy, and, wheeling the armchair MP to
.1e' sne waited for Mr.. Dalton to be
smes Dalton took the proffcred chair.
VIII SIT at your Ieet." continued Miss
puyhe, rs she cast herself on an otto
osside him, and, with hands c,asped.
up INTO his face. ''Wly Go you re-
way so long?''
Gness keeps me-" he said, taking one
lingering glance at her beautiful fea-
n noihlng but business keeps me
sEs house, for do not yet feel that
secure from your enemies"
mere danger?" she asked, anxiously.
. long as you remain within q
~ miles of Brooklyn"
~ nave no new fears?"
sssa ! am safe!' murmured Miss Van
MIR. Dalton" she said, with an
do You not notice that have
- q your orders?"
HSeS Is harsh word, Miss Van
20 do not be SO formal-Aliss Van
lam unworthy of being addressed
souid address lady"
- exclaimed James Dalton; "do
20. You are a lady. despite the
Ss.n e1, y, q your life. How do you get
n e:uydam is m angel! I love her!
s.ias very determined, aud she has
q silence. Why, often dare
rouu1ce!" muttered the artist.
asser get vexed, for / know Why
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-03-24
ON TIIsacTY DAYS TRIAL

THE VOATAIC BELT Co., Marshall, NJ
will send DIR. DYES CELEBRATED ELECTRO
VoLTAIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
OH trial for thirty days to men [young or
olll who are afflicted with nervous debil-
ity, lost vitality aud kindred troubles. guar
anteeing speedy and complete restoration Of
health and manly vigor. Address as above
N. B.-Ab risk is incurred, as thirty days
trial 10 allowed.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-03-24
Z
NO. s84


boy, WIS crying over drum, upon whfEh
he lad been beating SO Justify Us tosbFsek
the head. - !.
Mrs. RAYMOND drew the child mo- IS her.
lap, and tried 7" coax him back to refSon. 4
Don't cry, BERTHE. DEAR" she sa;d. hold.
Ing him close to her-sstlont cry. .sAFfy.F
even good little babies are not so fooHsh!-
''But, mainnla, babies dau't have drninsl''
sobbed the boy. "If they did. and brcle
them. guess they'd cry loud, too-awf6
lou!r'
Good children never cry, Berthe"
'':ind Amt good. man,n.?'
''les, darling, when you do not annoy
mamma, replied ths1nx: '.How ready,
are his answers She IA to herseif-.ss
$50 much like his fatE
The boys sohhiag 6,resen,ly, aasls
he Looked un into his nloEh5k flee. j
III am awful good. mamma, dear" he
said, will you send for Mr. Dalton to make
Us Il caii:"
This WAS a question which he had asked
more Than q dozen times OF late.
Mrs. Raymond Gid not answer.
''"iil you, mammal persisted Raxtie.
s." hy do you wish me to send Dfl lEin?s
fro BE coSryNrrrD ss 2
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-03-24
| fatal 1N|,g!|ilstaks
*~*
BARRETT SYLVESTER.
1utIW. OF

sruTERED, YET FREE" "CLoUDs AND SUNSHINE
"ES1ELEs ERROR, - FALSE PRIDE"
'sTRICKEN DUMB" ETC.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-27
A WORK OF MERCY.
The Red Cross Society Organizing to
Relieve the Distress.

The Ked Cross Society Organizing to
Relieve the Distress.
WASHINGTON, April 26.-The Central
Committee of the American Association
OF the Red Cross has received the follow
ing telegram from F. r. Southmayd, Sec
retary of the branch association at New
Orleans, with regard to the destitution
and suffering caused by the recent tor
nado i'll Mississippi:
WESSON, Miss. April rs, 1883,
To Mss CtarG Barton, President Of tie Ameri-
can Association Of tie Red Gross Societg,
Washington, d. G.
The associate society for COpiah county has
organized and is working splendidly. In this
county there are about 100 dead, 200 wounded
LOCO homeless, and everything, houses, bed
ding, clothing, blown away. In a course of
twenty miles the desolation is complete and no
more worthy occasion for substantial aid could
be placed before the sympathiZing and gener-
Gus public. All is not yet known, but it is
appalling as it is money is needed at once to
pay nurses, buy food, clothing, etc. We think
merce is advisable. All aid should come
through the parent association at Washington
to the New Orleans Association.
(Signcd) T. Il. SOUTHMAYD, Secretary.
The telegram is also signed by Hugh
Miller Thompson, Ed. W. Fenner and
VIM. Ii. Watkins.
The Central Red Cross Committee at
Washington requests that all persons who
desire to contribute to the relief of the
sufferers from the recent storms in the
Southern States, and who wish to have
their contributions distributed through
the Red Cross Association, will send such
contributions to one of the associations S
trustees named-Secretary FoIger, Sec
retary Lincoln, or Commissioner LOring.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-27
INVINCIBLES OF IRELAND.
THREE MORE CUSHEEN CON.
SPIRATORS JAILED.

! helly's Narrow Escape from the GalIOwl
Significant Discrepancies Among the
Pagan Trial InfOrmers-Two of the
CORK Prisoners Discharged-Trial oil
the Birminghanr COnspiratOrs.
DUBLIN, April 2G.-James Newton,
James Ryan and Patrick Murphy have
been arrested in the Cusheen. district Of
| County Clare, in connection with the al
legged conspiracy to murder by the In-
vincibles in that district.
1t is understood that Archbishop
Croke has been summoned to Rome to
consult with the Pope in regard to the
state of Ireland.
Ten of the jurors on the second trial of
Timothy Kelly were in favor Of returning
verdict against the prisoner of guilty as
charged in the indictment. Kelly viii be
again placed on trial on Monday next.
Ii the jury do not agree ON Il verdict then
he will be tried again.
The trial of Michael Pagan, charged
with the murder of Under Secretary
Burke, was resumed to-day. Jos smith,
the infOrmer, sworc that Edward McCaC-
frey was in Phoenix Park on the evening
OF May q. James Carey, however, denied
that he saw McCaifrey there on that even
ing. The counsel for the defense regard
the conflict between the two statements
as important. The prosecution closed
their case and the case for the defense has
been opened. They will attempt to prove
an alibi.
LONDON, April 26.-Dr. Gallagher, Ber-
nard Gallagher, Whitehead, Dalton, Ais
burgh, Wilson and Curtin. charged with
treason and felony in connection wife the
unlawful use of explosives, were again
arraigned for examination i'll the Bow
treetPolice Court this morning. Several
druggists testified TO selling large quanti-
ties of acids and glyccrine to Whitehead.
Inspector Boyd, of the Glasgow police
swore that Bernard Gallagher. who was
arrested in Glasgow, said that he was in
America at the time the explosion in that
city, with which he was charged. oc-
CURED. lie said that he came to England
in the steamer Catalonia on February
under the name of Campbell. Inspector
Boyd said that Bernard notified the au-
thorities in the early part of this month
that he wished to give information. He
offered TO 90 to London and induce his
brother to tell everything, and identify
all the conspirators. He connected O'Don-
Ovan Rosa with their plans. Whitehead.
he said, was about the first man to come
to England. He said that he knew all the
cOnspiratorS-abOut thirty in number. He
had seen them in Brooklyn. Bernard
seemed to be much annoyed and excited
by the exposure by Inspector Royd at his
attempt to turn informer, and several
times corrected points in the Inspectors
testimony
In the House of Commons to-day the
motion of Mr.. Trevelyan, Chief Sccre-
tary for Ireland, for leave to introduce
bill making temporary provision for the
Ielief of the destitute poor i'll Ireland, was
carried by a vote of 124 to ..
CORK, April 26.-Carmady and Morgan,
arrested here on a charge of being con
nected with the dynamite conspiracy,
have been discharged from custody. All
the other men arrested here have been
sent to Liverpool, where they will be
tried.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-27
THE MORGAN LINE PROPERTY
The Southern Pacific's Late Important.
Acquisition.

Philadelphid Press.
The capital stock of the Morgan Steam
ship Company has been bought bv the
Southern Development Company. and the
railroads and steamboats, of the former
company will hereafter form a part of the
Southern Pacific Railroad system. The
Preident of the purchasing company,
which owns large amount of proper
ty i'll the Southwest, and is interested
in the Southern Pacific Railroad, is L. c..
Douty, of San Francisco. The heaviest
stockholders are Ex-Governor Leland
Stanford, President; c. p. Huntington,
Vice President, and Charles Crocker,
Second Vice President of the Central Pa
cific Railroad; Mrs. Mark Hopkins and
Thomas W. Pierce, of Boston. Mr..
CrockeF is President of and MIR. Hunting
ton stOckholder in the Southern Pacific
Road.
The capital stock of the Morgan Steam
ship Company was $J,000,00O. The COM
pany owned seventeen steamers, plying
between New York and New Orleans and
between various Gulf ports, and 249 miles
of railroad in Louisiana, known as Nor
gan's Louisiana and Texas Railroad.
The Louisiana and Texas Railroad in
cludes the main line from New Orleans to
Vermillionville, 144 miles; branch from
| Nermillionville to Alexandria, eighty-four
miles; one from Terre Bonne to Houma
fifteen miles; and one from Terre Bonne
to ThibodauX, eight miles. In addi-
tion to this the company controlled the
Houston and Texas Central Railroad,
which includes main line from Houston
to Red River City, Texas, 345 miles; a
branch from Hampstead to Austin, lis
miles, and one from Bremond to Ross.
Texas, 58 miles; total, 521 miles; also the
Texas Central Road from Ross to Albany,
1T miles, and the Gulf, Western Texas
and Pacific from Indianola to Cuero,
Texas, 66 miles.
''The purchase of the Morgan system OF
of roads gives the Southern Pacific a line
from New Orleans to San Francisco
said Mr.. c. 2. Huntingtongyesterday sit
rounds out our Southern Pacific line,
The steamship business is only incidental
to the railroad SYSTEM" The Morgan
Company owned valuable property
at New Orleans, and at Gretna and
Algiers on'the opposite side of the river.
The purchase of the system was made
about two months ago, subject to investi-
cation of titles. This proving satisfac-
tory, the first installment oft purchase
money was paid last Friday by Mr.. Hunt
inCtOn. who gave check for 50 100 O0O
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-27
A walk over for IorIuard.

LONDON, April 26.--In the race for the
second Cambridge biennial stakes for
three-year-olds at the Newmarket spring
meeting to-day, Lorillard's bay colt
Massasoit had a walk over, no other
horses appearing.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-27
Memorial Day Observances.

ATLANTA, April o. Memorial day was
generally observed here to-day. Ten
thousand people were on the streets.
Speeches were made by Capt. Harry Jack
son and Capt. John Milledgs.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, April 26.-Nfemo-
rial day was observed here to-day. There
was an immense cOncourse at the GENE
terry. The military companies of the CITY
and two companies of the Agricultural
and Mechanical College cadets were in
the procession. At the cemetery poem
was read, followed bv an address by Alva
Fitzpatrick, and the reading of a letter
from jefferson Davis, expressing regret
at his inability to be present.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-27

Mr.. Labouchere's scathirg arraignment
in Parliament of Sir Garnet Wolseley and
Admiral Seymour, the Egyptian heroes, is
one of the most effective blows that have
been delivered in long time at the snob-
bishness and servility of the whole Eng
lish official and parliamentary system.
The imitation of an Admiral and General
into a pair of Peers, and the infiction
upon the people of tax for the support
of their titles during the term of their
lives and of the lives of their oldest male
issue, was made to appear ridiculous and
unseemly. Truth says it will be long
time before another English General or
admiral will be similarly eXaltad.