davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-19

"A literary society for the purpose ofmu
tai informationsn nd Improvements Was or
gauizt d We 'nse day evening IN the y Oion
II. Z. church. The society is under the
auspices of the Sunday School associs.
ton of that church, and is composed OF
all who will en- list with II. The follow
ing officers were elected;
President, A. b. Hysore Vice Presi.
dent, James +. Sav.lle Secretary, Ev'
ere,t Jones Assistant, Lille Saville ;
Treasurer, w. n. Mccormick Sergt
alarms, Issac Woodrow Assistant,
James A. Oliver Critic, 5. Hersoy ;
Musical Director L. 7. Potter Organ
list, Maud Carson.
The society will meet again on We'd
nesday evening, December 5lst, 70
adopt constitution and bylaws and
when Rev. C. W. Preityman will de-
liver brief address on the Centennial
OF Methodism.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-19
Please Read This.

Feeling assured of having one of the
nhest stocks of Christmas novelttes in
me city, we would respectfully invite
the attention OF our customers and the
pune 10 the same, viz ladies' and
Z nus cups and saucers in exquisite
designs, gents smoke sets, ,arest styles;
olsqhe hgures. very fine silver plated
ware, from reliable factories; toilet
sets, rom so cents TO 800 lemon de
SETS ~ styles vases, assortment very
comp lete majolica ware, children =
10y, tea and chamber set- Msriden
cutlery Co.'S and I.amson & Good
now knives and forks and fine car vers,
al ieed's reliable hous,-furuishing
store, - East Second street
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-19

A double, oriental specta
Gle. Take the car northwest
from the center, and stop at
the second floor, turn twice
to the right, and go % the
outlook over the store below.
The best sight of the central
part OF the store is got from
this balcony. Looks like a
chapter out OF the Arabian
Nights. There's nothing
lik e it this side Of Damascus.
Here's a loom weaving
:" Smyrna" rugs You will
learn more by looking than
reading You not here to
see may be willing to read.
The weaving is as easy to un
derstand as rag carpet weav'
ing; the wonder is set a stef
back by your seeing the
loom. This shuttle is filled
with wool chenille. The
colors of the rug are in this
chenille a quarter-inch O
black, a touch OF gold, an
inch of black, a touch o
brown, OF red,of brown agar
like beads on a string anc
these colors are strung or
this chenille in order ant
length so that, when tn
chenille is woven, the pat
tern in the mind of the weav
er is brought to our sigh
in the frightening rug. A
simple as a pin.
The wonder is in the che
, nile and we are going t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-19
Timed Food

II IS a singular fact that we are indabt
ed 10 Pompeii for the great Industry of
Timing f-ni,. Years ago, when the exca.
vauons were jns' bekinning, a party of
Clncinnatians found, in what had he.,,
.ne pantry OF house, many Jars of pre.
served figs. One was opened. and tbev
were found 70 be fresh and good. In.
rse e showed that the figs had
Deen pHt INTO the jars In heated STATE.
an aperture left for the steam tn .scane
anu then sealed with wax. The him
was taken, aud the next year tinniup
l nt vas introduced to the Unfte1
a a;tS 'Ae Process toing identical
WIN tnat IN vogue In Pompeii twenty
centuries ago. The Old ladies' in Amer
ga VINO nm tomatoes and peaches dc
noe realize that they are indebted fo,
TINS arr TO people that were LITERAL,
as asnes ou' few years after Christ
There Is nothing new under tho snm
Ilnned tomatoes and loaded dicsNth,
people OF Pompeii had both. WV
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-19
A General Reduction

In the price Of sewing machines. 1
have concluded TO make reduction
OF from five 10 ten dollars Oh all sewing
machines, 10 take effect at once and
continue Ter thirty days will sell
yoil sewing machine with drop leaf
cover and draSers, al complete, for
so NJ. fyou do not want to buy a
new one, wild repair your 9 one at \
very moderate charge Being n prac-
tea! machinist, and having Aad fifteen
years experience in thu ,esiua ma.
cnlne business, feel confident I can
give you entire satisfaction w. r.
Crossley, the sewing machine agent,
202 West Seventh street Wul furnish
you any make of machine in the mar.
ket
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-19
To Farmers an Diners.

We take pleasure in calling the At
tention OF our readers ~ the fact that we
nave made arrangements 10 club the
RURAL NEW YORKER with the Weekly
REPrBLIcAN for 49, 80 per year. The
RURAL NEW YORKER will send their
seed- dlstrihutlCn to subscribers who
take both papers without cha Re Such
persons as subscribe for both papers,
who prefer To pay g. 90 for the RURAL,
shall receive four plants Of the Marlbo-
70 Raspberry delivered free Of costs.
The price OF those plants everywhere
will De 81 % each, 20 tina, by pay for the
two papers you receive them both till
button and four dollars worth Of plants.
ms IS a grea, offer and should prove q
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-19
wANAMAKER'S.


Open to night and every
night till Christmas.
A curious Christmas adj
vertisement it is to tell you
what proportion of oil the
linens of the country we sell
here.
Mr.. Lorin Blodget, torn.
erly Appraiser General Of
the United States, has fur
nished us official information
as to the total imports Of
linens and linen handker-
chiefs, from which we are
able to ascertain what part
Of the linen trade of the
country is under this root.
One forty-second part Of
the linens; one thirteenth of
the handkerchiefs.
Both larger proportions
than we thought when we
raised the question. But q
little examination puts a dif-
ferent face on the figures.
We sell nothing but linen
for linen. But part OF the
stuff called "linen" is a mix
ture. What proportion OF
the real linen trade Of the
country is here 7
We estimate that one-hfth
OF the so.cslled linens are
mixtures of linen with cot
ton and jute. We sell then,
one thirty-third Of the pure
linen in the United States.
We estimate that fully
halt the linen" handker.
chiefs are cetton-and-linen.
We, therefore, sell about one
seventh Of all the pure linen
handkerchiefs OF the United
States.
Is it incredible =? We give
you the certain facts derived
from official sources by q
gentleman SO conversant with
theses sources as to be initial
lible in such a matter. W.
give you also our estimate O
the extent Of adulteration o
linen. On that topic there
is probably no better author
ity than our own buy err, who
visits the linen factories Of
Europe every year, and
knows what they make tor the
American market.
Another way to look at it
There are fifty.fve million.
OF us all We. - ~~L 49,.
Philadelphia, doubtless, rse
our share OF linens How
many customers have we
Measure by linens in gener
al, a little under two million:
OF men, women ann children,
Measured by handkerchiefs
eight millions. Pretty gooo
givers OF handkerchieis
The fact is Philadelphi,
prefers linen for linen
, There's opportunity for lik'
. discrimination, less distin
guished perhaps in forty dit
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-19

A DMlNIS rkATOR'S SALE
0 OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
VIII be sold At public 81 ., tho following
described real estate, belonging to the estate
Of Elizabeth Kari, deceased, At the Cosr,
House, In the city Of Wilmington, on
SATURDAY. THE 2o,h DAY OF DECEM
Der, A. d., 1894,
At 10 O'Clock, q. m.
No. l. A threc-story brick house, No. ga
East Fourth street, rooms, with basement
kitchen, 10 feet front, 100 feet deep.
No. q A two-story brick house, No ll3s
Apple street, = rooms, with q frame kitchen.
10 By IS feet.
No. 3. A two story brick house. No. 100
West Front street, rooms, frame shed
kitchen, II feet inches front BY 81 foot Z
inches.
No. 1. A lot Of land IN Railroad avenue
between Lobdell and Christiana avenuts
fronting on Railroad avenue, % feet, 100 feet
deep.
No. A lot OF land At the G ,rnee Of Maple
and Porter streets, II by 90 feet.
Terms easy 10 suit the purchaser, 20 TEL
cent. to be paid whom the property Il struch
of. For further particulars, enquire Of
JOSEPH W. vANDkG RIFF,
Administrator, q. T. A.,
Sixth and Shipiey streets,
Or his Attorney, A.kVI G. BIRD.
dec9-eod.st
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-19

THE burning ont of Robinson's gro
Gerry store this morning is a reminder
70 people to leave their stoves and
hea'ers IN proper condition upon re-
uring at night. The present cold wea.
ther is temptation to keep stoves and
hea'ers unusually hot, and this soon
ighlfes the dry wood that may be
within reach.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-19


Trains leave Wflningsea q 0usUs.
Yoe Philadelph1A I'D 1ntoRDo61n1o ~,
sieaa. ~, S.so. lo.se .. y. Aso. ~. s.leoa
"a Ssi s:s :1ss;:: =. !. L. sss a.;
Il. 4@ "a 10 "a sa,sas. ,e.s
ii:I : =. siIdi, la, asS AoS, IsR kss.s.ss
FL WEI ohsssss, Va L.nesi,, ~ enc
ais {. y. s.so and i.oo ,. =.
Baltimore and intsrmsdises seasaeos, leo
: s !: - -, - ~ i4..
bsitinSrs ssd w g =, - ~, 4"
Tn Tr:iS: for Bsia.s;s mvisios issvs sor:
New Castle, ala ass . M; iAsA 49,. ~,
asrissson, 6eIn.r. and way s..s,eas, ~
Harrington and way stations, ass 20.
Exprsss FOR ssaibrd. ~ p. M
Express for boz Or and Dslmas. Hap. m
every day.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philsdslphis and intermediate ssAtiee.
y Psii: q ps:l IN. !: ~ az z
n ro - Va - o & Vi. 1.nos,,, az i. .
10 n. ii and washins.sn. In, al, ~
IO.OV =. N. n0ithWOhOy INV ~
For further Information passengers ~ n
asrred 70 the timetables posted q The BE
tons.
Trains marked ts) are limited expess-
upon which extra fare nohsfgo6.
OHARLES Z. PU0H, J. 4. WOOD,
lDALTIMoKE = rhIl4ADEl.PHIA RAII
I'D ROAD.
CHANGE OF HOURS.
On and Aftsa June 9Th, 1854, trains viii ri
~ follow:
LsavS Wilmington 1.os, lo.so .. n; i.ss -
40 p. N.
| 10 and SCI p. N.
Leave l1AndenbuFg e.sS .. n; Loo ana ~
l p. n.
Arrive 1t Wilmington, 800 .. m /; xle -
d. CONNEIL.,
/ Hzo-u Saperintondens.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-19

REAL BAR6AlNS.
We made pre- parati ms for large trade
this season IN our new place. and have i'm.
ported from our factory In Switzerlani over
500 large 81 re M sical Foxes. To reduce this
stock, and, as an tnducement 70 purcha sers.
We have decided t. sell till January lst at
low. We manufacture these fnstruments
specially for our II oe retail trade, embracinp
ne,rly all improved styles, superior quality
Music Boxes. Large ttock Swiss Cottages
Albums, Jewel and Work Boxes, etc. with
concealed music. No ike amount OF money
expended for any other article woCld give a,
% UGH pleasure and enjoyment in the family
circle. The Dbo 70 are facts. not mere adver.
tiseinents, and real narxsin, are offered W,
| beg an early cal to avoid holiday russ. In
| struments selected for presents stored III
wanted. Explanatory circu AZ on appiica
| zion Old Music Boxes carefully repaired.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-19
Ieadership ana non,,.v

Leadership Is one thing and domi-
nancy another. 1t lis wei, II va have
not the qualities Of leadership. 10 be
wiliingto be led; hat to have onr minds
dominated and controlled i, another
and entirely different thing. The
important lesson to impart 10 Children
Is that OF sound, independent, Thoughts.
And, II 1t lead to strong mindcdness-
that is. tenacity OF Opinion will be
well, provided opinions be carefully
and thoughtfully formed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-19

A III kJNixs VI sta. Et.HANu
"A stoves, furniture aud oi,ttliy, or an '
goods persons with 70 dispo, - =, fa.r trIoss
can be bought or sold At A. q. o. sNNERN
No. ALB Fost Front street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-19
DR.. SIMMS'
VEG ETABLE PILLS,
THE PERFECTION OF PILLS.
MANKIND'S FAyORITE pills

The most famous liver medicine on e.r,b
NO gripping, sickness OF weakness attend
their operation. They do not leave the bow
eis cos,ive. Ihey tone and strengthen the
i've ard act On the kidneys, stomach and
neuralgia. biiiousness, pain in the sides OF
osok. ain In The bowels, kidneys or bladder
&c. Very valuable In dyspepsia, maIarial
Ieve. or dumb ague, chills and fever, general
splendid for " akly females as an asststant
70 Keep the system healthy. They are en-.
1orsed and recommended by Thousands A.
me niceet purgative and splendid liver med
box family boxes SIX in one a., Sept IN
mall sold by leading dealers In NJ Medicines
Main depot Four and King streets. VII
.1lnxton. Del, and No. COZ Arch stree,
philadelphia. pov2a =
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-19

III VIII nos pay you 10 buy A rattle
trap BE wing machine, BEGAN. thsv are
cheap. You cannot get a COON art;cle
in any line Of business wi,b11t naving
fair price for II. The new G,F Howe
sewing machine Is WEI ,oade and
hnely finished, and runs a. ut On the
highest. IL is sold with th. nany's
warrant for five years Yon can oet IL
az a fair price and ON reA,,fabia Farms
OF s. Marshall, Cos shipley sfrset.
For good coai 60 to Ru,t,s French
street wharf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-19

A TTEN1'sbN.-AiL ttR3 ms NJ
IA &rfEx pure drugs or chemicals o
wishing their prescriptions or private receiut+
carefUly compounded with pure matertsiy
should 20 70 the drug store OF II. X. BRING
HURST no. 81 Market stree, vii liz
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-29
BAD RENO.
A Frisky Woman and Her wardrobe
RssohoA Suso sR.o sAraaf

A Frisky Woman and Her wardrobe
Pitched into h street.
Reno Gazette: The lower end Of town
was a scene Of lively confusion at an early
hour this morning. As the story goes q
loving, but too confiding wife. detected her
husband in Hagrante delicto with q woman
whose charms caught the amorous husband
very recently. The horrible discovery
made the wife frantic with grief and
shame. Not proposing to overlook such a
thing under her own roof, she felt it her
duty to fire the destroyer of her happiness
into the street. This she proceeded to do,
when q gentleman in another room, hear
ing the racket, arose from his couch, clad
in the habiliments Of night, and stepped
into the hallway to cool the blood OF the
injured wife, but 1t was too warm to cool.
The woman who was the cause OF the just
indignation was summarily pitched out
into the cold morning air, the gentle
breeze toying with her snowy-white night
robes in q firty sort of a way, until the
irate wife had time to gather up the rest
OF her wardrobe, which was thrown out
into the mud, followed by her canvass
covered baggage box. The husband, it is
said, hastily left the field, q wiser, and it
is hoped. a better man, while the wife
went On with the good work of Kidding the
house Of the woman and her duds. The
sea is comparatively calm, and alls well
that ends well.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-29
NEWS BITS.

Tulips and jonquils are the favorite
flowers Of the season for decoration.
There will be railroad connection with
the City Of Mexico in about three weeks
The Harper High License law of Chi
cago has been declared constitutional by
the Supreme Court of that State.
The Governor of Michigan gives petit
tons for pardons full publicity before he
takes any other action in regard to them.
Those who pretend to know, ridicule the
idea that Col. Mapleson pays Patti Sc, 900
for every performance in opera, or any
thing like it.
Anovelty in college athletics was brought
out at Rochester University two weeks ago.
1t was a fight with rubber overshoes be-
tween the Sophomores and Freshmen.
Good men continue to get into trouble.
A Connecticut man has had 81 1000 worth
Of live stock driven off by a Sheriff, on q
suit for a $500 subscription to raise a
church debt.
There are Indications that Congress will
refuse to make appropriations for printing
81 and 50 g~reenbacks. This course will
be for the purpose of forcing silver dollars
into circulation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-29
District Conrf.

Ia the District Court OF the Sixth Ju-
deiL District the following business was
transacted yesterday:
Pancake Coal Co. vs.. Bay State Mining
%. This Is a suit for $4,000 damages.
On trial before a jury.
State Of Nevada ex rel. Martha Garrett
u. 81. Clair Barnes ct al.-Ordered that
The Clerk Of this court return the papers
IN this case to the Clerk Of the Second
Judicial District, 0rmsby county, az the
order transferring the case to this court
sw made before an administrator had
BEN appointed to represent A. X. Couger,
deceased, one Of the defendants.
State Of Nevada vs.. j. l.. Stewart. The
Albion and New York Canyon bridge case.
IN advice Of the Court that the fact did
not warrant a conviction of defendant for
Ehfu! misconduct in Office. but could not
snow more than m attempt at such mis-
conduct. as he had not been paid for his
nad work and the county had not paid
we claim presented, the jury rendered q
verdict Of acquittal.
'Oe. Hausmann Va. His Creditors Con-
uaaed TO second setting OF the calendar.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-29

Hon. j. II. Dennis, editor of the Tusca-
rora Times-Review, Indignantly denies
what was said about him in the Kinkead
interview at Ogden, and he goes after ex-
Gov. Kinkead very sharply. This is one
of the mischievous consequences antici-
psted and foretold by the SENTINEL yes
terday. We cannot blame Mr.. Dennis for
getting mad over the incendiary pnblica-
ton; but we are satisfied that when he
comes to find ont the real inwardness Of
the matter he will not feel less friendly to
John Henry than formerly. We never
shall believe, unless Mr.. Kinkead admits
it, that he WAS guilty Of the mischievous
uttegances credited to him at Ogden. Ii
does hot sound like him at all. II he did
make the unkind speeches attributed to
him he was not himself when he did so.
We happen TO know that he esteems Sena-
tor Dennis very highly, which is proper,
and entertains, also. u most friendly feel
ing for him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-29
HAMILTON JOTS.


A correspondent of the Cherry Creek
News writes from Hamilton as follows
A Mormon patriarch got showed in here
the other day. He held services one even
ing at the '.Skippers' Retreat" which, for
the time, vas turned into a reformed
gospel pitt" somewhat after the manner OF
Aliens famous New York place. Major
Treece. Sheriff Lander and Dick Willis
were converted, and as soo as the snow
settles down will start out on a pilgrimage
to the Sanity Land. Capt. Strickland,
too, was visibly moved, but remembering
his age. he got up and left the meeting,
profanely remarking as he did so, What
in hi is the sense of my becoming a
polygamist at this late day."
Robert Meyerhoff left US yesterday for
the C@ur d'Alene country. He made his
exit with q wagonbed and gearing upon
He disposed of all his property
here. His family will follow by rail.
Water will be supplied us hereafter by
Commissioner Halstead. He is also lay
ing in a quantity of very fine ice. John
Molitor is doing likewise.
Snowshoes are considerably in vogue by
those who are prospecting in this vicinity,
Of whom there are more than usually OF
this season.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-29

j. II. Lockwood leaves for Hamilton
this morning.
Anthony Mcmahon. an old resident OF
Nevada, died at Phoebe on the 10th inst.
Z. s. Yeates, the father of Mrs. William
Joannes, came from Tuscarora by last
nights train.
Mr.. Hanks has retired from the firm OF
Scott Il Hanks, Halleck Station, n Is
living in Ogden.
Mrs. o. X. stampley Is said TO be the
Carson C"Monte Christo") correspondent
Of the Silver State.
The postnuptial cards Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. s. Curtis. Washington, D. O.. have been
received by one OF "Sam's" Eureka friends.
Senator W. H. Henderson Of Phoebe has
received the news of the death of his
father, Judge James s. Henderson, at Full
ton, Mo.
The SENTINEL Is indebted to Uncle
George Tufy, State Treasurer, for his re-
port for the fiscal year ending Dec. 81,
1883. 1t makes a clear financial exhibit,
aud, As a typographical job. is creditable
to Mr.. Harlowe, State Printer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-29
Singular Chastisement.

The other day, Sunday, little Low, the
Chinese lad who attends the public
school, and who. by the way, is making
great headway in his books, did something,
we don't know what, that his mother
thought he should be severely punished for.
Instead of turning him over her knee or
over a convenient barrel and warming his
feshy part with a handy slipper, she
posted him out on the street in front OF
her cabin door and made him stand there
with his eyes fixed on the ground at his
toes for two hours. We suspect that he
would rather have been soundly thrashed
a half dozen times than undergo such an
ordeal, for the Cinnamon, in passing,
punched him in the Ribs, threw snowballs
at him, laughed at him and all that, while
he did not dare to bulge or look up once.
This is strictly an Oriental idea which may
be valuable as a suggestion to some white
mothers who have unruly ons
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-29
Not Insane.

1t was recently reported that NJ. d.
Wheeler, a former resident of the Com
stock. and well known in the western part
of the State, had become insane aud was
confined in an Eastern asylum. The
falsity Of such statement is made apparent
by q letter just received by a gentleman of
this place, says the Elko Independent,
from an intimate friend Of Wheeler's in
the East, who, in q friendly way. men,
tons that Wheeler is still engaged in
business on Staten Island, near New York
City, where he has been located for several
years. Wheeler was q civil engineer and
assayer. and while upon this coast fol-
lowed either branch OF his profession,
being first employed at the San Francisco
Mint and subsequently at the Mint in
Carson.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-29

A Criticism Of M Grand Jury Res
OlutiOu.

OlutiOn.
Ed. SENTINEL: It occurred to me that
the resolution adopted by the Grand Jury,
in eulogy Of Commissioner Baily and
Arlington, contained a very harsh reaec-
ton upon Commissioner Smith, and 1 ex-
pressed myself to that effect to one Of the
Grand Jurors. He replied that such was
not the intention Of the Jury; that the
resolution commended the entire Board
for their good work at the present time,
but made special mention Of Messrs. Baily
and Arlington, because it was thought
that they were entitled to that credit. /
have to admit, upon q more careful
perusal of the resolution referred to, that
this is its proper Interpretation. Still, the
casual reader gets the same impression
from reading it that / got. But read
1t any way you please, you can't help feel
ing that the purpose of the Grand Jury,
in emitting Mr.. Smiths name from the
eulogy, was to make q sharp distinction
between him and the other members Of
the Board Of Commissioners, to wit: that
they are entitled to public commendation,
and that he is not. Now, sir, I think, and
a good many with whom / have talked,
agree with me, that this is an invidious
distinction, and Is not justified by
the record. As far as the recent trials
for misconduct In office" are con-
cerned, Mr.. Smith was as fully vindicated
as Mr.. Arlington was. 1t seems to me
that the Grand Jury would have been per-
fectly justified in speaking well of Com
missioner Smith also. He is q man who
has his own ideas Oh all questions COM
ing before the Board, and when he believes
he is right. he has the backbone to stay
with his convictions, whether he happens
to be on the popular side or not. He is,
perhaps. obstinate and opionated, but I
don't know of any bad break that he has
made, and ! believe that a man who thinks
for himself, and maintains his opinions OF
let come what may, is entitled to
respect and credit for his independence.
Ajax.