davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21

THE death of Mr.. FArgua, the Scotch
author, at Monaco, who lately leaped
into fame and immense popularity 40
Hugh Conway" cuts short rather re-.
markable career, Mir, Fargus was we'll
along In middle lie before story from
his pen ilrst attracted attention, and he
remained almost unknown until
"Called Book, by its ingenious plot and
rapid succession Of highly sensational
incidents, gave him celebrity and fort
une In q few weeks, Ozark Days." the
novel which quickly followed, and
ghlch was published In the DEMOCRAT,
~ Ito readers we'll remember, also had
an immense sale. The last story writ
ten by this gifted author, and In many
respects the most remarkable, according
TO competent critics, will DO given the
renders Of the DEMOCRAT, commencing
with next Saturdays Issue.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21

PRESIDENT CLEvELAND's appointment
OF Mr.. George v, N, Lothrop ~ Minister
10 Russia must DO set down as another
OF the best class. Mr. Loihrop is con.
coded TO be tho leader OF the Michigan
bar aud man OF the highest character,
In the war time, no was war Democrat,
and, though he has never held any 20
litical ofllce, he has been q standing or
nament OF his party, which happened 10
be In the minority In his State, Such
appointments do President Cleveland
great credit.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21
TUX administration In prompt In show.

THEadministration Ia prompt In show.
Ing Ito opposition to oil gambling
schemes. Tho postmaster at Louisville
has been directed not TO deliver money
orders aud registered letters addressed
10 the Trader Tea Company OF that city,
as they have been convicted OF using the
malls to advertise a lottery scheme. The
Louisville and Louisiana Lottery com.
panies can no longer escape similar
treatment, whereat the bitterness OF
Senator Eustis and friends toward presi.
dent Cleveland will no doubt bo greatly
increased,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21
THE veteran Washington correspond.

THE veteran Washington correspond.
ent Of the Boston Herald says that the
two months Of Cleyelands administra'
tlon have been the beat he has ever
seen In Washington. "The American
people," he says, "ought to devote day
to special Thanksgiving to God for the
honest and patriotic administration
which Grover Cleveland has organized,
and for their deliverance from the
grand festival Of thleylng and debauch'
cry which Blaine and his cabal would
have set agOlng here II the election last
year had gone the other way" He
doubts II II be possible for any man TO
perform the duties of President with
more courage, wisdom and discretion"
than the President has displayed. The
mistakes In the appointments can "be
counted on the angers." "When the
appointed and disappointed have all
had tn lr day" the splendid Impression
no made upon the public mind at the
opening Of his administration will not
have changed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21

IT seems Mr.. Blaine 10 alarmed over u
change In the Augusta, Maine, post
Office, A special says;
The commission OF his friend and
trusted adviser, Joe Manley, expires on
the goth and In addition TO seeing a
friend put out he 10 afraid that he will
see an old enemy 20 In. The leading
applicant Ia Colonel Morton, the man
who furnished Editor Shoemaker, OF the
Indianapolis Sentinel, the charges that
paper published 10 regard TO MIR. Blaine's
domestic life. Governor Plalsted
and n number OF Maine men are here to
get Morton appointed. Mr.. Blaine In
The nrst call on Mr.. Cleveland, memor.
able visit, asked that his enemy should
not be put In his friends place.
Wonder II Mr.. Cleveland would have
asked a similar favor In case Mr., Blaine
had been elected. We trow not.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21


The public has only very vague Idea
of the enormous political power OF the
Pension Office. There Ia no other branch
of the Government that can b. compar'
cd with II as a political engine the
Commissioner of Pensions could put
three hundred political workers and 3d.
100000 In q large State just before an
election, and do II all In strict accord
ance with the forms of law. The polit-
ical effect Of q belief judiciously culti'
waited by agents Of the Pension once,
that claimanps success In getting his
claim properly adjusted depended on hls
political opinions may be guessed
Many q claimant would willingly give
$500 or $1,000 to a campaign fund on
condition that a claim OF 5000 or $O,'
900 CT arrearages Of pensions would be
promptly settled and the money paid
TO him. II Ia understood at the Treas
ury that az soon az possible the vouchers
of the Pension Once will be oyerhauled
to see, 30 far, at least, as these docu-
ments will show, what Col. Dudley did
with the funds of the office. II Will be
remembered that Mr.. spTinger's COM
mittee elicited the fact that the iirst
year after Col. Dudley became Commits
sloner, the expenses Of the Office were
Increased from 100000 to 100000,
though there was very little increase In
the amount of work done. Democrats
want to know how the money was
spent, but at present there are no
clerks who can be set at work over
hauling these accounts,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21

THE friends OF Ireland In the English
cabinet have been oyerruled II not
allenced, and renewal OF the Crimes
act for two years Ia a modified form Will
be- proposed to Parliament In alfew days,
rhls action has greatly angered The fol-
lowers of Parnell, who, some time ago
warned the Government thatan attempt
TO renew tho act Ia any form would re'
suit In the Home Rulers casting their
votes with the Opposition upon oil qnes'
tlons Of Importance. Arrangements have
been made TO dissolve Parliament early
In July, but II Ia said this Intention will
be thwarted by the determination OF the
Irish members to resist the passage OF
the Renewal bill. Parnell Is q m tster
OF parliamentary tactics, aud thore can
be no doubt that he will no obstruct its
passage az to prolong the season un'
comfortably. Gladstone's promises to
give Ireland certain schemes for the ex-
tension OF local self-goyernment, aud to
facilitate land purchases In Ireland, have
failed 10 soften Irish opposition to his
policy concerning the Crimes act. They
will accept nothing short Of an abandon
ment Of the whole bill.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21

SENATOR DAWES. Of Massachusetts,
who Ia deeply interested In the welfare
Of the Indians, as wards Of the nation,
speaks very appreciatlugly Of the man
ner In which the new administration has
taken hold OF the Indian question, and
especially OF its prompt reversal OF the
unjust and miachievous arrange.
ment made by Secretary Teller In
the last hours OF his service as Sec
Tetary OF the Interior.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21
THE REVISED BIBLE our rnIs WEEK,


The new version OF the Bible, which
will be before the public In its entirety
this week, had its origin In the appoint
meDt, by the Con, ention Of Canterbury,
on February 10, 1870, Of committee to
consider the deairabilily Of undertaking
n revision of the translation OF 1911. In
May the convention decided that such u
revision was desirable, and the task was
entrusted to u commission consisting Of
eight bishops and eight presbyters, with
power TO add 10 their number. This
commission divided itself into two COM
paniea, one Of which was charged with
the revision u the old Testament, and
the other with that OF the new. AT first
the movement was entirely within the
Anglican communion. But the com.
mission soon determined TO make the
work undenomlnatlonal ndrepresenta
tive OF the whole English speaking race,
and eminent scholars from the various
evangelical denominations In Great
Britain were asked TO take part In the
revision. American scholars were also
subsequently invited, and an American
committee was organized In 1871, which
began active work on October 4. 1879,
The British committee agreed to eend
their work to the American committee,
who were TO examine II and return II
with their suggestions, II the sugges
tions were not adopted they were to be
presented to the public In the appendix
10 the Revised Version.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21

THE New York Legislature having ad.
journed without making provisions for
the taking Of the census, AZ provided by
the Constitution, Governor Hill has
promptly called an extra session. The
firm stand taken by Governor Hill In
warmly applauded by the Democrats Of
his State, and will, II Is thought, be Of
decided benefit TO him In hls canvass TO
succeed himself.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21

A FEw days before the recent eclipse
OF the sun, Rlel, the leader Of the half
breed insurgents In the Canadian NORTH
west, called all the Indians together
and had u council with them, and told
them that on q certain day, and at or
about certain hour, the sun would get
dark. This was the eclipse, and he was
inspired by the almanac.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21

President. Since the Grant and Ward
failure Fred, Grant has really been very
poor, and but for his brother'in'law.
Potter Palmer Of Chicago, and one or
two other friends. no would have known
positive want. He desires, above all
things, II ia said, TO got back into the
army, and recalls his regimental and
cadet life and experiences as the happi-
est days no has ever known,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND seems to hav,

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND seems 10 have
found more worthy colored citizen
than Prcsldont Arthur did for the Hay
fian mission. DR.. ThompSon Ia highly
commended M man OF education and
excellent character, The administra.
tion has been sharply criticised for its
course toward williams, appointed by
President Arthur In tho last days Of his
term, but tho Administration Ia fully
Justified Tor its course, and the appoint.
ment OF another colored citizen ought to
silence tho partisan critics.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21

CoplEs OF therovislon Of tho Old TOsto.
ment were given London newspapers
Friday night Tho revision, was In.
augurated by the convocatlon Of canter.
bury, May "a, 1870. aud the beat llebra.
iets and biblical students Of Eogland
and America have boon engaged on IL,
II In nota good work In place OF bad, 'tls
announced, but an improvement Of u
good work. ......
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21

THERE appears To he energetic en-.
debvor TO keep the disagreement at tho
Democratic Central Committee meeting
under the hot, but tho candle Ia still
burning, and when the hat ia lifted up
we'll leI her flicker, Repository.
L'ok out that In the illckeriug that
struggling. little, stovoplpo colored
mustache on tho lovely lip OF tho
wouldbe Cath" don't get singed by the
flame Of the candle. Lying ion't become
o nice young editor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21

THK Republicans do not seem pleased
with the appointment by the President
of q colored Democrat, ut 5000 q year,
To represent this country In Hayti. Con-
sequently they are paradlng n state
ment by Ell Perkins that the votes Of
the negroes are not counted In Louisl
ana and Mississippi, Ell Is the man
whose confessed ambition Ia TO win the
reputation Of being the champion liar
OF tho world.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21

TnE war cloud Is again lowering.
The honOrs heaped upon Komaroff and
his companions, coupled with the de-
mands OF the Russian press that Russia
seize Hsrat. indicate that the Cars
course Is forward instead Of backward,
ard that In the end England will have
to relinQulsh all her claims In Afghan
istan or fight. Should the worst come,
she will no doubt accept tho latter
tSOurae,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21

THE Anglo Russian eItuatIon does not
seem to have changed within the past
forty.eight hours, England officially
declares that u Russian movement
toward Herat will be construed into q
hostile act, while on the other. hand the
Gar declares he does not want aud will
not take the key to the Indias," Time
will prove the truth or the falsity Of his
assurances.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21

THE Soldier dodge" hae been played
successfully In the New York Lcgisa.
lature TO overthrow the S,ate civil sor.
vice reform system, inaugurat,d by
President Cleveland. The Assembly has
passed the East bill, exempting honora.
bly, discharged soldiers and sailors from
tho operation Of the civil service regu-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21

Ex.CoLoNEL FnED. GRANT, II Ia re-
ported, will be appointed by President
Cleveland either an assistant quarter.
master or commissary In the army when
the next vacancy occurs, and Ii is fur
ther said that Mr.. Conklipg and other
friends Of Gen. Grant either have asked
or will ask this much OF q Democratic
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21
n may bo Of interest TO some readers

IT may be Of interest 10 some readers
TO know that hell 10 substantially abol.
ished In the revised edition OF tho Old
Testament. In place Of shell" we now
find ''eheol," "tho grave" or "tho pit"
referred To as tho place 10 which II Ia
undesirable TO 20. "sheol' may not te
any more comfortable than he'll. but II
will have less frightiul sound to those
who have been brought up In old
fashioned orthodoxy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21

THE Canadian treasury having been
drained by railroad grants, the RIel 70
bellion and a serious falling of In the
revenue, the Deputy Minister OF Finance,
Mr.. Courtney, and Sir Leonard Tiley
Are en-route for England to negotiate a
e60,0O0,000 loan.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21

MINISTER PHELPS arrived at London
last week, His welcome was satislac.
torily warm on the part Of the eauthor.
tiles, hut ex.Minisier Lowell having q
chance to dine with the Queen, was un-
able W be present.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21

On the 18th Of May the frat copy OF the
Revised New Testament was submitted
to tho CoyocatlOn OF Canterbury. and on
the same day the book was formally pub.
llshed. Its sale for time was phenom-
enally large, reaching about 100000
copies In the lrst four days, The demand
for the Revised Old Testament Will not
be 30 great, partly because its general
scope and character are anticipated, and
partly because there is less doctrinal In.
terest 10 the Old Testament than In the
New, The British company Of Old Testa
ment reylsers originally numbered 81
persons, and represented thebest Blbli.
cal scholarship Of the country. OF these,
nine have died slnco the work began.
The Old Testament company In America
numbered fifteen persons, Of whom two
are now dead,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21

IT new appears that Thomas Jefferson
was 80 accomplished q naturalist that
the great Button said to him on one oc'
caslOu, II should have consulted you,
sir, before publishing my Natural His
tory, and then should have been sure
of my facts"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21

TIE Illinois Senatorial problem has
at last been solved by the election yes
terday afternoon Of Blaine's partner In
the late memorable national defeat
I.naan.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21

THE first half OF the cost OF the Liberty
pedestal, $4,000 has been raised by the
New York World In less than two
months. The balance 10 sure to come
through tho same journal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21

ALL that remains of the Riel rebellion
--Riel hImselr--has been captured, aud
is now in the camp Of General Middle
ton, near Bltouche. What will be done
with the man who urged hle people Ia
open rebellion remains TO be seen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21

a. . CHICAGO, May la
,CATTIE Market rather quiet nnd prIogp Nm.
nhnuncu quotations ranged NJ fblOnhb
for good 20 eAira shipping Sloora, ti bOctSW
Tor ouinmou 10 EOu1 dc, ti,''hiOl,tb for butch.
erH htepTi, I0ltti ~ f0r StOckoai I,BlGA,
hIO for Fcedtiej N,hNdti 10 for Cowh, md $40
Wi W Tor inferior mixed stock Hnd Rulls'
Huus.Mhrkui active nnd Arm, aud prloea
hetl1e higher Sales rnngpd nj "a MIA M lar
lWhtl Ai1ttlh lon rough packing, ana a 10
WiOO Tor heavy hncklny nnd ehipp no lois,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21
Tho MnoLln cnsn on Trln,.

CHICAGO May lo,-ln the United States
Circuit Court yesterday Justice Harlan
and Judge Gresham heard arguments by,
Henry W. Thomson aud DlstrIct.Attorne,N
TuthIll In the Observation-Disclosures case.
Counsel for the accused claIm that the trial
by information N unconstitutional.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21

SECRETARY ENDlooTT seems deter.
mined to become acquainted with his
new duties at an carly day. He is now
making thorough inepecIlon Of oil the
military poala In tho Woat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21
Anlldnn DnnIll.

WASHINGTON, May TO- - Prof. Henh
Enl, formerly Consul Of the United States
al Boslc, Switzerland, was found doad In
his bed yesterday afternoon. Prof. Ernl
has been professor In the University OF
NnAhYllln
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21

WOMAN suffrage has received its six
teenth defeat by the Massachusetts Legis'
IAture. yet still the ladies are hopeful,
and keep right on bossing the mon as II
nothing had happened.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21
MARK ET REPORTS.
Grain and Provlalona.

a., . CHICAGO, May 10,
, FLouH-Mnrkct steady, WnlOr 81 bOBh8,
Hpr NJ, tl,bUQlsl, low grades, tgUQDJOO
fnlonts ~ jHbb7b, RE Flour tLabdtlOO
WliEAT--MarkOt lrlnor No, 9 Spring, 300
aMToi No Rod, u,oi June, gODDjhoi July
GlhJOeVU,
CnMN- Market active nnd higher. No,
ana No Yellow, tic, May, iullGLdUc, luno,
AhAWihAboi lull, ANtlNttO,
OATS Market llrm No, 2 cash, AL Gt9llIo,
Juno HgWHte, July HaWAAc, Ang,isL
Mhoi sample lots jia6lOAo for common 70
WE..Mnrkot hrm, No, onsh. TsHo; JunN
ll0i July, 40, August, bjIG, sample lOlA, Oab
Wg Tor NoO aud idbidC for No, a
Market steady, SHOs wore by sam.
PIE NJ 0liLUto Tor ordinary tn choice
MgsS POuk- Market inrl aollyOand prlcos
blcgdy Quotations rnnaCd NJ III, l0Qll.lb for
ohshi slllhel 10 for MUyi tll 100 n 2!H for
Junci tllhGllUO for July, aud tli.iOu lil2Y
for August
LAnl-Murkot quiet aud cnaor. Prices
ranged NJ fbibdn u ,ior oUsh nnd Mays l0fTH
WNN Tor dunc, tOhlWOiO Tor July, inl 500
dUu,'t for August
Hut1nl- Market quiet Creamery, god 10
0holcc, l,UlNci dnir,, good tU fancy, i0i9lUU.
CiltEat- Market ilrn full tronm Chod.
dnr hh6pcj SkmmCu Chpddar lode
EuuH.Nnoa were mddO NJ laUllug for
strictly irOan lots,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21
Ngw YoRy, May 10,

,,,... - NIW IOIN, Mny IN,
WuEAr'- hdAC hlghor but pomowlNt un.
settled with very title lilo ~ tho trading No
Mhllo, nunlnnli No, Rod dame, III WlN
WlNlAi .Julis ibGl Obli August tiUH
@lMbi scpicmbuE Sl,OI tNlUA
,tullN.l I01lc higher and moderately active
bbAslbOAc.
=. .QArs-A shade better aud quiet, woetorp,
pnnvlei0Na - lloof dull New Extra
tll,DDlsOO, Pork ilrm Now Mesa, tlgO0
Lard u Hhndc stronger but 1uloti StonIn, ron.
dcrod N,00,
lluTrni.-Dull and casy. Western, iOGoeIo
E0de-Wottorn etOndy NJ lBlaGolBho.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21
The Demnrrat.
JOHN RoAoH's lease upon the Govern
ment has apparently expired.

SECRETARY OF War Endicott Ia an ex-
commander. Of the. Salem, Mass, Light
Infantry.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21
I,nI.nnn. o.. Mnv 10

TObrDo, o., May ~
wurAT-Du No, 3 Rcd, Ci,eb aud May,
Whoi June, pic hid, July, Who bid, Au'
aGoasSsiScas, S, No e easS 1S aid ma May, so.c,
June, OObo bdi July, biAo bid,
UATn-Numluul,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21
DrTHoir, May

.. - DETNolT May ~
N,itGDb,VOj roller procoaa, tSODQtb,g6, pntOnia'
bD0Db,ib Minnesota pnlOuta, t0abcl6.bO.
WuEAT-Dull, No, | WhIO cash, tl,0gl,
June, tlWb bldi July, .tlObI pskcd, No. 3
hed cash, tlNla June, fl,g'hj July tlW
June, BSo, 'N'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-21

pE0nlA, Ill.,, May 10,
.ConN-Dull, High Mixed, t1lI@ipO, No. 4
Mixed, GAai1Ao,
OARS inactive but nrlu, No. . white, BS4>
DSto, No, Mixed, lbl(Gilno.
ltyI.-hOnrpp No ., TiiLlu,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-08-15
MALIGNANT TWADDLE.
lChieago Herald.l

Some of the most profuse news.
paper articles and most effusive
expressions of sympathy in rela-
tion to General Grants death have
come from the South. The old
Confederates have, as a rule, been
demonstratiye and exuberant in
dispatches, speeches and publica-
tions on this subject. If profess
sions were to be regarded as proof,
aud if the effervescence of sec
ton over this mournful event
were to be accepted as evidence
of patriotic feeling, the South
might be regarded as the most
loyal section ofthe country. Some
out spoken ex.rebels, especially
one who is a member of the Geor.
gia Legislature, have not attempt
ed to assume the role of sorrow
which they do not feel. But, as a
rule, the outward show of mourn
ing is a little more ostentatious
at the South than at the North.
Gush and sentiment at the South
in regard to Gen. Grants death
are not to be taken as evidence }
of loyalty, patriotism or devotion
to law and order. If the ballot
box shall be protected from fraud
and violence, if the rights of col.
ored voters to approach the polls
and to vote as their inclinatlons
and consciences may dictate, un'
intimidated by Kuklux menaces,
without obstruction from ruliian-
ism, and certain that their votes
will be counted as cast, it will be
the only assurance-but it will be
conclusive-that the words and
sentiments of the great soldier
have borne fruit among them, and
that their expressions of sorrow
at his death are something besides
surface grief and the hypocriticaI
semblance of mourning. The free
dom and security Of the elective
franchise at the South would con
stitute the best monument that
the Southern people can rear to
tho memory of Gen. Grant, ol
whose campaigns in war and Ad
ministrations in peace 1t was the
guiding principle and most essen
tial object.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-08-15
Well Timrd Correction.

TO the Editor of The Times-Demoerat; /;
In common with your numerous
other readers | always look with
interest to the reports of your
Washington correspondent. A
statement occurs IN one of them,
however, which | desire to notice.
In dispatch relating to the in
quiry ordered by the President
into the alleged violation of civil
service rules by the postmaster at
Indianapolis in removing Repnbli-
can subordinates and appointing
Democrats to their places, under
the head line, "Mr. Hendricks Said
To Be at the Head of q Comblna.
tion Against the President" the
following paragraph appears:
"a prominent Democrat said to-
night: who is satisfedf Beck
and Blackburn are both sinking.
Harris is notoriously disaffected.
Vest got his son appointed to a
soft place, and is negative, but you
know how he talked before. Bus-
tis raised the emblem of revolt
long ago. VOORHEES, is in the Hen
bricks boat, and Hendricks him
self is looking for a fight. The
House fairly swarms with the NAL
contents, headed by such men as
Reagan, Mills and Barksdale. |
really think that Mr Cleveland
will have warm time next win
ter.jn
In reply to the foregoing, so far
as it relates to me, | beg leave to
state that ii is unwarranted by any
word or act of mine.
Il. BARKsDALE.