davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-08
Maryland mills Resuminx.

BALTIMORE, J AZ. 2.-The cotton mills a,
Woodbury., Baltimore county, oil except
the Drui6 mill OF the MesrTs. Gzmbril
Il Company, were in operation yesterday
and the future prospects are said to be
getting much better, The Meadow mil
Of toe Mesers. Hooper, which has beer
running only TO part Of its cspAoit,
since Last spriuS htssted up yesterday IL
full operation taking on number Q
hands. TIE Druid mill Of the Msssrs
Gsmbrill 4 Company, which for . len.
time has bssn running only rs hours .
week, 1t Ia said will resume on full time
With all Its machinery on the 9th Of this
month.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-08
ConterrinE Inc PnlIIum.

The impoaing ceremonies connected
with the investing Of the Mos. Rsvernsd
Archbishop AZ Pliladelp hia, P J. Ryan,
D. D LII. D, with the pallIum took
place Sunday IA the Cathedral. 8 'emn
PontiicAl mass was celebrated by Bishop
0'Harra Of Scranton, al d the sermon was
delivered by Archbishop CurrigAn of New
York. Arohbis op Gibbons Of Baltimore,
periomed the iuyestiture
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-08
A Little Doms.,,c r.,,,.,

An earthquake shook was psrosiysd At
various points in Maryland, Virginia.
Yves. Virginia and the District of Column
bia about $40 o'clock on Friday nioht.
Its starting point seems to have been 4
few miles north Of Frederick Civ.
Maryland, and Its course abo1t
southwest. There ia pensysl
impression that the vibration was 4 CON.
nnuation Of the terrible shocks which
M made desolstion ia southern Spain,
Ihe shocks were felt in this country on
the same parallels Of latitude as in Spain.
rhe pulsations Of the great Libson earth
quake in November, 1855, were ielt IN
America on the Atlantic coast from Cane
Hatterss to the St. Lawrence river.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-08
THE LIBEHTP BELL.
Elaborate Ceremonies tn Tab ing Ii
10 New Orleans,

n y
10 New Orleans.
Thedats OF the departure of the liberty
bell from Philadelphia on its journey to
New Orleans has been changed from jan
uary oath to 23d, the day on which
Mayor Smith has signiHed his intention
OF arriving in New 0ileAns. The depar.
ture will be accompanied with great pomp
and ceremony. The ball will be escorted
from Independence Hall to the Pannsyl.
vania railroad station, at Thirty. frat and
Market streets, by 500 policemen and the
committee OF the council. AT the citation
1t will ba placed 10 car which ia now
hsing built for i.s reception by the Pom
sylvanis Railroad Company. The bell
wi ] rest in the centre OF the car under
red, white and blue canopy. The dss
OF The oar will be open, aud a,
one end will be compartment
for the accommodation OF the
three ficsra firm the guard Os one
side vii! bs enblsz med the word "Pbils
dspLia." ard on the other "NeW
Orleans" BAeh side will bear the leser d.
'PEoolaim liberty throughout the lard -
The car will be run into the exhibiir
grounds aud the bell will not b. mCv.d
until it's return to Philadelphia. The
train will make J3 stops, symbolic u tn.
IL originsl states, during the trip b tive en-
Philadelphia and Esw Orleans A tsl.
gram from that city Monday said thst
preparations we're making to give The
bell grand reception, and thht tafe.
p'lioemen Of the Crescent City had bstL
appointed to % operate with tae Pals.
delphis I fistts 10 guarding II.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-08

HARRIaBURa, Pa, Jan. 6-When the
senate was called to order 10 dav only two
senators elect were absent. The ballot for
president pro tenn resulted Mylin,
81 Wolverton, l5 Mylin was
escorted to the chair by Wolvettou
and Smith, and spoke OF the magnitude Of
the interests Of four and half, million peo.
pie in Pennsylvania, more than the population
OF all the colonies at the formation of
was elected chief clerk by 81 votes against
10 for Bickel Of Montgomery. e. W. smith
was chosen journal clerk and L. Rogers read
ing clerk House was called to order by Chief
CLERK Meek, all the representatives. elect being
present. The prescribed ironclad oath was
administered by Judge MCPHERSON. A large
majority swore by the book
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-08

The Philadelphia Ledger records the
death of 10 oentenarians during 1884, as
follows RebscoA Bvaus, aged 100 {;
Martha Middleton, aged 1903; Susanna
Coyle, sged l04, and Richard Rice, aged
ITO; Sarah Bsumgard and Charlotte
Ferten, aged 100 years William Myers,
aged 1902 Chloe Lloyd, lO5 years; Hester
Smith, 100 years, and Mary smulliDg,
liz years. The oldest Of the group,
Mary Smulling, colored, was born al
HAvrs de Grace, in 1863, and WAS twice
N Arrled. Her last husband died three
y ears ago, aged 49, Hester Smith, ALEC
colo red, was born at Lswes, this State,
and removed to Philadelphia in 1884.
She WAS the mother Of five children,
two Of whom survived her. Chloe Lloyd
was an inmate OF the Home for Aged and
Ipfirm Colored Persons. She was born n
slave in New Jersey and served nearly
half 3 century as cook in well. known
Philadelphia families. William Meyers
was a veteran of the war Of 1912 Bio.
graphical sketches Of the first four in the
list were given by the Ledger in July.
Whining on's mortusry record for the
year includes, we believe, but one oente-
marian, Peter Conway Of Penny Hill, who
died on December 10th, aged 100.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-08

In this city the year 1885 came in with
the thermometer registering in the ak
ties. II this sort Of thing is to continue
for the next six months, the Imagination
guns riot as to the probable consequences.
Undoubtedly boiled milk will have to be
substituted for Toe cream and wAtermelons
served on toast, while paradisiAcal
fashion plates will be in grea. demand.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-08

Messrs. Houck & Barnis, managers Of
the Baltimore, Nd, base ball club, state.
as the opinion Of ali base ball players.
and no set Of men are more susceptible 10
sprsins, bruiaes, aches and pains-thst
81. Jacobs OIL the Great German Remedv'
10 the best cure ever used, and tbsy
Jointly acknowledge its merits.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-08
DISASTROUS PENINsULAR FREOK.
A Barque Driven Ashore on Hog
IsIaud-Eight Lives LOst.

Asthnu-ElEht Lives Lost
The Eaten V.rsinian reports that the
Norwegian bslqus Lsua, from the South
Sc Islands 10 PhilRdelphia with a cargo
OF sugar, vas driven on Hog Island shoals
on Saturday, 27sL ult., and Of the 10
men comp osiuR her crew were lost.
Among the lost was the clptAin. The
other two were rescued by the
crew Of the life saving station. The YES
ssl sent to pieces 800 yards ftOp shore,
beyond the IsSota OF tbs life oar lines aud
the storm Was 80 severe thai the surf boat
could not resoh The wreck in time TO save
the Others Vessel ard cargo are 4 totsl
loss.
[Hog Island IA III the COST q North
emp,on oourtv, We, the sixth Of the
seven m,lss long, is.snds ia the ooast
chain below ChincOtesaue
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-08
rBs roe eozes.
The Rise I'm Temperature Breaks
the Ice and Believes Two Boats.

The Rise I'm Temperature Breaks
the Ice nna Relieves Two boats.
A Port Dsposit special TO the Baltimore
Sun, dated Friday. nays;
The extremely mild temperature Of
Wednesday 30 weakened the Toe In the
Susqushsnna that the iugs Champ In aud
Jones, which the ioeboAt Maryland failed
TO relieve on TEepeay from their dan
gefouE ice-bound position near
Port Deposit, were on Thursday morning
enabled to work their own way
to the Cecil shore. After being
furnished with supply Of coal by
special train run for that purpose by the
Psnnsylvania Railroad Company, they
continued through the ioe zoe toward
Havfe de Grace until they itrusk the
track left by the Maryland 10 her retreat
from the scene the dag before. This
track left them . clear way through the
draw OF the railroad bridge aud into .
snug hArbor at Hsvre de Grace, where
they arrived with the barge @. Smith
In tow about 2 p. m. yesterday. Al
the tugs came In with flags flying
and whiAtles blowing many citizens Of
Havre de Grace asssm bled on she wharves
TO greet them, and their owuers and
crews were warmly congratulated on
their escape from the perils Of an Toe
gorge on the 5usqushapna. The crews
are looked upon gomewhat In the light Of
| Arctic heroes after their 13 days expert.
enos and isolation among the Ice foes oil
the susquehanns.
The 10, has all gone of the AAts below
HAvre de Grace. Opposite the over part
Of Port Deposit and down to the Susque
hanna bridge the river Ia full Of Zoe, mos
Of II packed aud gorged but rot danger
ously. North OF Port Deposit for half I
mile the river Ia clear OF Zoe.
PoRr Deposit, M, Jan. 5-The rive
has continued 20 ialf steadily all day
aud the water is now fully Eve feet lowei
than the highest point reached by the I'M
expected rise OF yesterday morning. AL
cellars and Easements have been relieve,
Of the water that invaded them al tina
time, and but little damage has beef
/ done. The solid sheet OF Toe betweei
Port Deposit and Garrett Island brok
up last night, aud most Of II sorRed I
between Garrett leland and the Geo
I shore, completely blockading that char
mel and carrying away the wharvea {
, the Eureka Fertilizer Company and th
wharf Of the contractors for the new Bait
/ more Il Ohio bridge near Frenohtown. Pis
No. 8 Is in this channel, and Is still III
Q finished. The Zoe carried away an
crushed the wood work from around
aud somewhat damaged the pier. tt
channel 10 the west Of Garrett leland r
4 mains open, and ice continues TO pa
through It. There ia considerable pack,
70 Toe between Port Deposit aud the islant
y but 1t does not increase. as but little !
y has been passing here to-day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-08
More PrairIe ChIckonn RacaIvnd.

George ChurchmSn, secretary Of the
Delaware Game Protective Association,
received lob prairie chickens from Sioux
City, Iowa, on Saturday, Il6 in the morn.
ing and 40 In the evening. The larger
brood was sent down the State on Satur-
day for distribution in Kent and Sussex
there to-day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-08

The progress of track laying on the B.
& P. railroad reminds the PhilhdelphiG
Ledger Of the building Of the Rrenohtown
railroad, through this State, fifty years
ago, when the ground was frozen 80 hard
that great masses OF timber were ont,
piled upon the line Of the road and fred,
In ordor to thAw It for the graders and
tracklAyers. Butwe presume timber was
cheaper then than now.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-08

Our people can now see something Of
the promise there is in the Baltimore &
Philsdelphia railroad for the future pros
perity Of Wilmington. An examination
OF the handy listle maps recently issued
by Head 4 Co. will show that for a mile
Of it's course north of the Brandywine
the new road runs almost on the city
line, on the edge Of q section nearly
as extensive as the Fourth, Sixth
and Eighth wards combined, ex-
smptsd by legislative enactment for 10
years from taxation Tor manufacturing
purposes. Beyond 1t strikes through q
region exosllently located for fine
suburban residences, commanding good
views Of the city, the surrounding ooun-
try, the Delaware river and the jersey
shore. From some o! thsae sites the
prospect extends for miles into the in.
terror Of our neighbOr ACROSS the river
south Of the Brsndywine the new rail
road may be expected to awaken
Forty Acres, the Highlands
HeDowellville and Silvsrbrook o
dreams Of future greatness RurpsssInl
tbs most hopeful expectations Of thei
early settlers, Mr.. HeAld's map repre-
ssnts the Wilmington OF the future will
water front reaching from Edge Moor t
New Castle, and stretching inland fror
Rising Sun on the northwest to Nswpor
on the southwest. 1t is a pretty big cit
that he has stAked out, but 1t Is Gro~in
in all these directions, and the new rail
road will be one Of the great factors /
helping II to "get there"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-08
aoersen Appsren,,v I..,.....

hARRIsBURe, Pa, Jan. 6.-Governor
PA'tison's warrant for the execution Of
DR.. Albert q. y. Gosrsen was read 10 him
yesterday at noon by Sheriff KeIm. two
deputies and Solicitor Greer Goerasn
received the news with appart mt indifer-
ence In the reception cell" and had
nothing 10 say.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-08
Tha Urnnksd ITALIAN.

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal.
BLKToN, Jan. 5.-The Italian shvp
keepers, Giovanni MArohiAn and Michael
define, charged with violating the local
option law, were convicted on Saturday
by Justice Gilpin and sentenced TO pay !
fine OF $50 and costs. In default Of pay
ment they were committed 70 iail.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-08
Preston,
A New Ponimaster-EnjOy the
HOIldAvn

Holidays.
PRESTON, D o. 3l.-The young people
Of Preston and vicinity have enjoyed the
holidays greatly : On Monday evening q
phantom party at the residence Of Will
liam Z. Todd, and on Tuesday n ms g.
duerade at the residence Of DR.. ]. R,
Phillips both passed of satisfactorily.
Thomas L. Trice, RFq., was en- Monday
appointed postmaster ior this town, vice
J. b. Fletcher, resigned. Mr.. =. had
served acceptably for more than 20 years.
In the early days Of his official life the
peTquisites were very small. While not
large yet they are more than quRdEupled.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-08

Thomas Kseley died at his home, in
Newark, Friday. As he was the
worsted participant In an ARRAY at Deer
Park Hotel on Wednesday, Dec. Slst.,
and was somewhat hurt, his family sus.
psct that death was caused BY the
injuries received, and have called upou
Coroner Widdoes to hold an inquest.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-08

The Malta House, at Water and King
streets, belonging to the estate Of John
W. ReynoldF, deceased, was sold at
public sale Tuesday for $h,275. 1t was
purchased by Lore & Emmons for Phil
adelphiA restAuFateur.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-08

A. J. Drexel Of the banking firm Of
Drexel & Co., Philadelphia, gave ban
quet at his West Philadelphia mansion
Monday in honor Of Senator BsyArd,
The leading residents Of the Quaker City
were present to meet DslRware's senator.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-08

In an article which We reprint in
another column, the New York Sun,
Apropos Of the current gossip about Mr..
Bayard and the cabinet, admirably states
an important principle to be borne in
mind in connection with Democratic as
cendAncy. One Of the revivsls which
ought TO come with the new AiministrA-
ton is that of the simplicity in public
life which Ia essential to the preservation
Of free government. 1t Is to be hoped
that the days Of what might be called
. republican court and = mushroom
aristooracy are numbered.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-08
MIDDLEFOHH.
sale of Household treasures OF q
CentnrY Ago.


Century Ago.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette aud journal.
MIDDIRTowH, Jan. b.-S. II. Enos, Ruc.
tioneer, sold on Saturday last the per.
sonal property Of Miss Annie N. Boyer,
deceased, at her late residence, corner OF
Like and Broad streets, this town. The
sale was we'll attepned, and those who
did not buy at least had the pleasure OF
viewing numerous antique articles suoh
as they had never seen before. Con.
sidering the quality and antiquity
Of the goods, they were disposed
OF at exceedingly low figures. A
set OF breakfast room rush bottom
chairs over 100 years old, aud in good
state OF preservation were purchased at
small cost whole sets OF china sold at
from $3.50 to 81. Nathaniel Williams,
Esq, got pair Of cut glass pitchers for
SO he also owns the clock that for many
years rested upon Miss. Boyer's mantel, is
over $50 years old, and originally cost a
large sum. L. II. Armstrong purchased
the old coach, and ssys he 10 going TO re-
paint 1t at once aud cffer It for Gale.
W. Polk purchased box full OF books
for 80 cents, and on examination, he
found number Of very valuable works.
Among the old time articles was what
WAS known mauy years ago a. strons
box. This curious chest Ia made entirely
of steel. The Top was made into lock,
the key hole Of which WAS hidden by
what LOOKS like bolt hesd. In one end
OF this chest Ia small compartment pro-
vided with strong lock in which jewelry
was usually kept. Besides the massive
look in the top Of the chest It was pro.
vided with several kinds Of psdlocks.
The dwelling was offered and with
drawn.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-08

BALTIMORE, Jan. THE Day has sgaip
suspended, and it's proprietor states that
II something ia not done to sustain the
paper 1t will 60 into the hands Of It's
creditors TO do the best they can with Il.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-08

MIDDLETowK, Jan. 8 DIR. R. Il Davis
Of Philadelphia, recently appointed con-
sul TO LoADgo, on the coast OF Africa, ia .
brother Of A +. Davis Of this town.
The following officers for the enrning
'erm have been elected by Damon Lodge
No. IL, K. OF p: C, c., II. MoWhorter;
v: C, James johnson Pfsls.s, George
s. Hopkins X Of B, and William
Il. Gam NJ. Of e. Joseph A Snydan ;
VI. OF =, William W. Wilson J. G. ,
Joseph Gary ; O. g., William Given /;
". a. A L. Clarence Scott !; Representa-.
tive to Grand Lodge, William Given ;
Trustees, L Il Armstrong, W. W WilFon
and A DSvia.
As usual Josie StauRer's Christmas
tree "a the hsndsomsst In town. 1t is
not mere outlay OF money for fancy
aud useless articles, but the tree and
floor beneath 1t are covered with useful
and instructive ornaments, presenting
many pretty soeles. May Given and
BiAnch Log, two very pretty little girls,
also have handsome trees.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-08
ClaveIana,a Res,rna.,...

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 6.-Shortly after his
arrival at the executive chamber this morn
ing Governor Cleveland penned the fol-
70 me legislature: I hereby resign the
Office Of governor Of the State OF New York
GROVER CIEvRIANn -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-08
GOV CIEvELAsD's GOOD HEAD

Gov. Cleveland's lead was examined
the other day by phrenoloQist, who.
however, was Obliged 10 rot fine hi,nsals
V. 70 observations taken by tue eye only, ss
me governor would not permit bis head
70 Dc hsIdled The phrenolosist's report
WAS; 1ad the governor has great
powers OF insistsnos and the bump of
SSH reliaGos is unusually wsll daveloped.
Ihat aud the organ of perseverance are
the NEST prominent characteristics he
possesses. II his head does not belle him
he Will make strong President
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-08

The train robbers who undertook to 60
through passenger car on the Baltimore
Central railroad, Friday evening, have
found out that their peculiar wild western
enterprise will not thrive in this part Of
the world. Now that they have been
landed in jail We trust the Maryland
authorities will see to Ct that separate
charges shall be pushed against them
sufficient in number to interrupt their
business for 20 or 30 years TO come.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-08

We infer that the dwsllers in the
Wabash valley must have sworn of
Agains. the shakes, from the present low
price Of euinine. 1t is quoted now at SO
cents per ounce in bulk and 81 O5 in
bottles-by the cart load or thersAbout.
In 1876 It brought "a rs. Since then the
tariff against quinine made abroad has
kesn taken of, but this does not
account for the fall in price. Neither
can 1t account for the failure OF the
largest mandatory Of the drug In
Europe, which has happened since. The
removal Of the tariff has simply demon
strAted that American manufacturers can
turn ont better article Of quinine for
less money than foreign manufacturers
can afford 10 export to this country.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-08
NoTRs,

The colered people Of Raleigh, North
C,rSiina, and Norfolk Virgins, Thu; Law
celebrated the anniversary Of their
emancipation. 10 Norfolk there WAS a
civic and military parade, aud literary
exercises at one OF the oolored churobes.
In Raleigh, troops and firemen parsdsd'
and large meeting was held in the oity
hall. wy
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-08
BHNII rVPUEFFWs w n
IN MICHIGAN
,. RAPIDS, Jan. 5.-arand r

GRAND. RAPIDS, Jan. 5.-Grand river ia
blocked with 10 This caused such a
rise Of water that a large number Of base.
msnts In business blocks have been
flooded and considerable damage
has be N dooe It is reported that the
Grand Rapids & Ipdisua railroad bridge
has been moved four inches ard grave
fears are entertain ed that all the
BRIDGES will be swept away. The
cslls a. police headquarters arc
flooded. The mayor ia st work vi h gan, q
Of men and the police force has been
doubted. fhe gorge extends for miles
above aud below here. The river is still
rising.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-08

In National Equal Rights Belva A Lock
wood graceful oonosdes the election Of
Grover Cleveland, Expresses her intention
to "settle down 10 business" for four
years more, tenders her thanks TO the
press and the public and claims that the
late campaign has demonstrated that a
womsn may, cOnstitutionAlly, be voted
for and elected to the Presidency or either
House OF Congress. "Nsy more, " abe adds,
I'VE believe that tue constitution ss 1t ia,
Interpreted with the same logic and with
the same fairness that other legal doou
ments are interpreted, gives the ballot to
woman" Her sim for the future will be
to educate and agi;ate, and whenever
and wherever an election Of any
sort offers, ''we SHALL" the Gays,
'hRve the Dominee OF oar party
in the field, and at the next Presidential
election we will again have our own
Presidential nominee, selecting, like the
other parties, the moss available candi-
date" As An earnest OF this determine
tion, Belva declares that doubts, fears,
malice, jests and cartoons will all be
powerless TO thwsrt the onward march Of
the party Of national equal rights.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-08
FLOODS.
Heavy Floods Partly Checked by
Cold woa,her-Brtdges I'm Danger

Losses.
VrHcENNEs, IND Jan. 6.-Tne Wabash
river is now nearly two feet in the
channel and still rising. Il was 1--WE
inphes today and 10 inches last
night Yesterday families In the river
bottoms wero compelled to move
to places Of safety. The cold sn7 up checked
the rising river somewhat. II IL had
not been for that, there would have been
ths largest flood ever known In that
section. The White river is creating great
damages and flooding the country for miles.
Scores Of families in sviees and
Pike counties have been driven from
their homes. Hszletou, Robbins & Rllis,
lumbermen Of Hazlston, lost from IS 900
to $1,000 worth Of logs. There are large
Losses Of grain reported.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-08

1t Is time for that absurd story about
ST. John offering for e25, 900 to retire from
the Presidential canvass to be allowed to
die natural death. 81. John has denied
emphAtioally that he ever made or
thought Of making that or any effsr to
retire, and has dehed his detractors to
produce . scrap Of evidence to Sustain
their story. Besides, the accusation is
utterly inconsistent with the frank and
straightforward character Of the temper.
snCe candidates campaign and grossly i'm.
probable on its iacei for, does any sensible
man suppose the Republican managers
would not have jumped at . chance Of
buying of St. John so ohesplyi