davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-10-28
Wolcott

The Methodsts and Congregationalists
had a Sunday-school convention in this
place last week Wednesday and Thursday.
1t is reported that about fifty attended from
abroad. - f. n. Harris is building an
addition to his house, to be used for post
office. - DIR. Bates is filling in and grad
ing around his house, which improves the
looks very much. - n. Jones has gone
to Lowell, to work for his uncle, Royal
Hutchins. - Mr.. Cary has bought Will
lam Lowell farm. - William Grout has
sold his farm to Mr.. Sanborn. - L. A.
Tillotson is having water brought to his
house from spring eighty rods away.
- Orrin Putnam and Simon Luce have
taken, for Que hundred dollars, job to
raise up and lay over the wall under the
saw-mil of w. w. Cate.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-10-28
East ElmOre.

MIR. and Mrs. S. X. Cameron have re-
turned home from Brooklyn, n. Y.
George j. and Nette LeBarron are visiting
friends in Calais. - George White is
repairing his house. - Frank o. Sabin
is at work for Ira Morse, having finished
his work at Barre.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-10-28
LamOille County.
Gilmore.

Mrs. HATTIE WoLcoTT, has taken rooms
in j. 7. Parker's house, where she expects
to remain permanently. - Charley
Ward moved on to the Woodbury. farm last
Tuesday
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-10-28

Quarterly meeting services were held at
the Methodist church last Sunday. Presid-
ing-elder Spencer otficiated. - Mrs. j.
A. Kelton has been quite sick, but is now on
the gain. - G.. W. Foster has quite a
large class in his singng-school this fall.
- Frank Morse had IA part of his tlume
carried away by the recent high water.
- Dean Hunt expects to go TO Dakota
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-10-28
Putnamsville.

DURING the recent high water G. G. Put
nam Il Son lost some three hundred logs,
and the bridge that they We're erecting
across the stream was carried away Work
men are busy setting the engine and boiler
in their new mill.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10
A ..RriIIiant,1 Man

The following is from the gossip of ''Man
About Town" in the New York Star: As
was walsfpg up Broadway one day last week
with friend of mine. who is a prominent
physiciaR-that Is, he has been lucky enough
to cdfch on to a practice among wealthy peo-
ple-I exchanged mods with an equally promi-
nent and wealthy contractor.
''DO you know that man?'' Inquired the
physician, after he passed.
Yes" said [; ''he's rich man and.the lol-
hest fellow at dinner party, the best racon-
teur in any company you ever saw"
Very brilliant, is he?"
brilliant isn't strong enough to express it, -
said L.
DO you know where his,brlliiancy comes
FROM? inquired the doctor.
"What a fool question that isl said /
why, from his natural activity of brain and
vivacity of spirits.''
You're wrong" said my professional com
'panioD: Its all due to smorphine."
Morphine! He take morphine?" said
incredulously.
Yes. He's a slave to it,, He'd be.a rayine
die of it IN ayear."
II can't believe it," said |.
The doctor offered to prove il if I would
meethim the next day at one OF the big drue
stores up Broadway. | went at the hour
stated. and was concealed with the doctor IN
dark room back of the Office At precisely a
O'Clock IN the afternoon, as had been pre-
dlcted, my friend. the contractor, appeared
ana pUrehased she morphine. Stepping into
inc ONCE he took of his over and under coats
rOtled' up hJs shirt sleeves and prepared t. in
Jeet the poison with syringe. HIS arm was
covered with scars
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10
PERSONAL.

SAMUEL J.RANDALL's snore lie saidstOre-
semble Jumbo trumpetng.
THE late Frank Leslie, publisher. died of
str5ngulaton. caused by cancer similar to
that which afllcts Gen. Grant.
PRINCE GEORGE. OF Wales, has completed
his studies ut the Royal Naval College, and
VIII spend the summer at Heidelberg.
Ell MAXI, a rival OF the False Prophet in
the SQudan, is now said TO be Larry Mackevg
Who USED 10 keep "A shoe store in Donegal, ire
land.
CHAIRMAN BARNUM. Of the National Demo-
cratic Committee, is said to nave his.eve fixed
upon he seat in The senate now dby Cen
Haaiey.
SECRETARY LAMAR has iuvited-a Mississippi
lady, Mrs. y. '. ID. Miller. to become his
private secretary, and she has accepted the
position.
JoHN +. MASSEY, the Virginia politician
who cut loOse from Malone several yeara,aGo
now seeks the Democratic nomination for
Governor.
JOHN HAUsLETT, the West Chester crank
Who went 10 Now York 10 cure Gen. Grant. is
about religion, diet andfBeards.
TuE Great HoEuI. the Emperor OF Delhi. ia
no more. The last deHccBdantOf thatdyr as
ty. Jewun Bu' ut, died recently at Rankodn
where he had lived q political priEouer.
MRS. RoBERT G fNGERsoLL ana her daugh-
tefs arr described ~ old fashtoDed folks In
their style. They are said to df4ss plsinlyy
aud comb their hair naturally. The three 81
them look for an the world as II treV Vvcre
portraits cut from someOld book'orbeauty.
MISS MARY ANuEBsON has ordere,Isthe-saIe
OF hlr villa at Long Branch. with the arr
rounding ten acres Of land. opposite Holm
Hoey's park. Her steam watch Gniatea a
also 10 be sold az auction on hpril NJ. M
reason Is glvenfor thsdisposition OF her prop
erty. F'F
MIR. MOODY, revivalist, Is the subject Of this
little Hnec-ote. lie was asked IN the recent
invention a. Milwaukee whether he had
grace enough TO die at the stake. lie replied.
"No. don't need it; all / want il grace enough
To no this convention for three days In Mil
waukee'
EX-SENATOR MCDONALD. OF Indiana, is In
1hcag'oh business connected with the courts
W hcn tine question was put 20 him: "Would
you go on The bench Of Che Supreme Court ~
the United Statesw Mr.. Mcdonald smiled and
SAID; There is no varaney IN the supreme
Court. am lawyer and not politician.
and, of course, 70 Is gratifying to every LAWYER
To rise in his profession TO the highest point
attaiuahe, and II There wasa vacancy on the
bench OF the supreme Court and was offered
the place should feel warranted In accept.
ing ff.N ~ ~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10

The letters which now and then pass
between the Secretary Of the Navy and
the shipbuflder, Mr.. John Roach, respect
ing the acceptance by the government OF
the dispatch boat Dolphin arelattracting
some attention.
Mr.. Roach writes as if his
feelings were hurt by the refusal
of the Secretary of the Navy
TO accept the vessel without any further
question whether the contract for her
construction has been in aliTespectscom-
Piled with. He mas never before had any
difficulty in having his work accepted, as
soon as it was completed, whether it was
ust what was contracted for or not, and
the attitude Of Secretary Whitney in de-
clining to accept the Dolphin until 1t
shall be shown that the vessel is just
What the contract calls for annoys and
grieves him.
Doubtless the Secretary finds itrather
painful to discharge duty that grieves
Mr.. Roach, hut when it becomes aques-
ton whether duty SHAH DO done or Mr..
Roach's grief assuagedi 1t is probable that
the Secretary will be found always on
the side of duty.
The simple facts are that Mr.. Roach
agreed to build a vessel for the govern
meut, whlch, among other things, should
have engines-Of a certain specified power.
On the trial trip the engines failed to
meet the requirements. Notwithstand-
ing this failure, Mr.. Roach wants the
Secretary TO accept the vessel.
The Secretary very properly de-
clnes. A few days ago, however,
hcsuggcstod that another trial trip should
be made, but for some reason the success
ti0n has not been acted on. Tuesday Mr..
Roach wrote 20 the Secretary, asking if
he should renew the insurance on
Inc vessel, as it was about expiring.
This was considered as rather
cool proceeding. on the part Of Mr..
Roach, but it was overlooked by the Secre-
tary on the ground, perhaps, that under
Mr. Chambers admin istrati0n of the
Navy Department M. Roach was per-
mttel tn do pretty much as he pleased so
tar as his contracts with the government
were concerned. He was informed, how
ever, that as the government had not
accepted the Dolphin he might do as he
pleased about continuing the insurance
on her.
A commission was appointed Wedues-
day to inspect the Dolphin and report
whether the vessel in other respects than
her engines comes upto the requirements
Of the contract. When Mr. Roach bids
on another contract for a vessel he viii
keep IN mind, doubtless, the fact that I'M
der this administration contracts mean
just what they pretend to mean.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10
A Reasonable Cnriositv.

There appears to be some curiosity o.
see whether Miss Ada {. Sweet, the CHI
Ecago Pension Agent, knows how to
hold her tongue. She will not be dis
turbed probably if she does not do too
much talking. 1t is said that since q
became apparent that the PresideuJ
would not sustain Gen. Black, the
Commissioner Of Pensions, in his
request for her resignation. she has noe
Deen very discreet in her remarks about
GEN. Black. AS Gen. Black is her supe-
rior officer, and as it is necessary that
discipline should be preserved, she may
furnish cause for a request for her resie-
nation that will be enforced. Miss Sweet.
Tit seems, is quite politician.
and during the Presidential campaign
used her office to its fullest capacity in the
interest Of the Republican party. Gan.
Black, however, did not demand her
resignation on the ground that her Office
was used for partisan purposes, and rs he
stated in his request for her resignation
that he had no fault to find with the mas-
agement Of her Office, he is estopped now
from making any complaint against her.
II Miss Sweet is wise she will keep silence
and attend strictly TO business.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10


NTOTICE.-Duringm nav absence Of ten DAYS
~ from the city DR.. T. 4. Chisholm will at
tend to my practice. r. $. SANDERS, NJ. d.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10
Tittlc GlorY for EIrance.

The story that peace between France
and China was agreed upon without the
knowledge Of the new French Ministry IS
denied. Ii was founded on the fact tbata
credit was asked and Granted for carrying
or the war after the terms of peace were
settled. Ii seems that on investigation it
was found that the greater part of
the credit asked fer had already
been expended. AS an additional reason
for astirg for the creditit was determined
to continue to forward reinforcements
unril the peace treaty should be signed.
10 doesn't appear that France gained
much by the war. She didn't get the
indemnity of $20,000,00O which she
demanded. The original trouble
grew out Of China's claim to exercise
certain sort of authority over AMMAN.
Tonquin is province of AMMAN, and the
sovereign of AMMAN made a treaty with
France providing for a French protecto-
rate over that province without consult
ing China.
China by the treaty doesn't insist on
the suzerainty which she originally
claimed. but she is allowed an equal voice
with France in making custom reguIa-
tions for Tonquin, so far as her own trade
is concerned. France is glad, doubtless,
that the war is over. If her statesmen
had dreams of colonial greatness for
France it is probable that they have
abandoned them for the present.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10

When, soon afterfthe war the United States
= cent monitor to convey 10 the.C Gar tlrs reso-
buttons OF G9ngre congrsttulating him on ms
esrape from assassination. the officers of tne
Amef lcsn vessel were gOrgcously eutortaipeI
Z at ", tesgrsnnrg. At a great banquet M ihc
Nincr RNlaue Tho enthusiasm ran 4o biyf
nat fdlf young Princess tore the diamond
neckttee from her thr0a ard threw II down
ne table toytard the officers. exciaimI,'g
"AnX AmeSicnusp The sting broke and t6e
dlaInOnds scattered over the lror. The Oh
Gers nicked ttem up and pres ed Them 10
,her Ups amid shouts. Of "Vlve la Russio!
NiVe les fummes Rusresw
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10
INDEX TO new ADVERTISEMENTS

MEETINGS Palestine Commandery No. z,
X. II Jasper Mutual Loan Association; lri h
National League OF America.
STEAMSHIP standardization and sayan-
nah Line.
AMTsEMENrs-Races at Gentlemen's Drv-
ing Park.
WANTs-Pure. Rich Cream; Colored Boy
Sloopor schooner wanted to Charter
FoR RENT-Suite OF Rooms; PleasantRo0ms
-Four room House.
LosT-Pair Gold Eyeglasses.
BOARD-At Mrs. Rogers. jefferson street.
Auction SALEs--Groceres, Hardware, etc,
Kennedy & Blum.
CHEAP VARIETY SToBE-Nathan Bros.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10

Ne doubt the defense Of the skating
rink, which, II is said, Rev. r. DeWitt
Talmage is TO make sunday, will secure
for his sermon an exceeding wide circula-
lion. He Will preach through the news.
papers 10 many thousands who rarely
hear, much less read. "a sermon. HeMiI
scarcely fail to say something that viii
have an effect such as these who under.
take 10 read the sermon just 10 crafty
heir curiosity will hardly anIcipag.
lie has an excellent opportunity 20 SOW
some good seed on exceedingly stou,
sround.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10

TUT 0'' "U7UfH0I0H NfVUDI IcdU.
senator COlquitt Us one of the few mpmbora
~ Congress no uSce ldorned q pulpit. lie
was formerly Methodist minister. and. as "a
Georgia member said vest rdav' a iyood
one" His father, "Goy. Colquitt" was. ms "A
story teller, TO The South what Abraham
Lincoln was TO the North ard the whole
country. Every once In a WHILE" said ~enu-
tor Colquitt. ~ meet some Old man vino tnii .
me a story that my father told him forty on
fifty years ago
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10
Enoominms Not Needed.
III n III 4NVV ~
From the BrunS1oick HerdJd.

from me bTU21S1otch HeFU6I.
The sun does not need eulogIes because it
shines. Neither does the Savapnah NEWS
need encOmiums as a newspaper. IL has late
ly changed to an eight-page qu2rto, with
larger type, and we like il just as well a
before,i not little better Its unday edI
ton is 10 contain twelve pages. The NEWS is
good newspap per, an honor TO the State. and
reflects credit upon tue city whose name IL
bears. Long may it wave and gather in the
shining shekels in geometrical progression
as the years roll by
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10
The President Likes TO be Prayed For
From the Boston POST

Like many non professors of religion, he
mas an almost ideal reverence for certain oi
Its forms and appliances. For instance ht
thinks great deal of being prayed for hi
churches. When he was Governor ut AIhafy
ana mn sister had CHANGED to attend churcl
some sunday when he dsd not, his owes ion 4,
her ON her return would be, 'sDld the minister
pray fof me tO-Cay, LizzN?" Not even N.
superseTyicrable piiaocy tOthc Blaine jup
gernaut manifested BY those cfgnt BufTll,
minister's VINO originated the b. ost infnnou.
attack upon him ever maze upen "A Pres.
GENITAL candidat e, has SCI rcd hisheart again-i
TINS reyerent liking to be prayed for, as
chance to'knOw.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10

The farmers Of Rockingham and adj
joining counties IN Vlsginia are somewhat
stirred up by alsNTsuit about a patent
hedge fence. A Tennessee company con.
tracted to put up great deal Of the fenc.
ing, and now an OHIO man comes in ana
obtains a decree enjoining the company
from fulfilling the contracts, he claiming
TO own the patent. Probably the best
thing the Yirginians can do will be TO
abolish fences altogether, and let the rival
claimants alone in the fght.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10

The spiritualists have about decided not
10 hold their annual association on. Look
out Mountain this year. They willmeet
in New Orleans April is, when twill be
decided what shall be done with their
property on the mountain. 1t is under
stood that they intended to make ex-
tensive improvements on it.hsd Col. Cole
succeeded IN carrying hisTailroad project
through.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10

The female lawyers Of Washm ton Ter
ritory look anXiously across the river at
the rich fields OF practice in Oregon, from
which they are excluded by statute.
They will doubtless soon make descent
on the Legislature of that state and secure
the repeal of the obnoxious law. Now
that they are forbidden to practice in
Oregon they will never rest until they can
do gO
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10

France has had twenty-one Cabinets
during the fifteen years Of its existence
as republic. The Ferry Ministry has
lasted a little over two years, which. as
things 90 over there, rs along hpe for o.
French Ministry. Fhe usual term of
existence ranges frontier. DAYS T. a year.
The French Ministers continually carry
their official heads IN their hands. If ID
Frenchman stumps hisitoe he is very AMI
toblame the Cabinet for il, and to move a
vote Of want of confidence.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10
Evidence of Prosperity.

7 TUNt tII6 n VUtt6 VtEt0teTs
The Savannah NEWS, one Of the abest and
most progressive journals IN the south, has
recently given evidence of prosperity by
changing from four to an cignt-page paper,
and making various Otier o41aSnges which i'm
prove its outward appearance The proprie-
tor OF the NEWS, Mr.. J. Ii. EstIll, Is self
ALDERMAN Of great energy ana ability, and
wlehal a most pleasEn. and courteous gentle-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10
A CONTRAST.
The Dying General and the Golden.
Haired Child.
From the Nea0 York World.

Frontbe NeaO York World.
The little daUghter ofCOl. Grant came into
Gen. Grants room on Tuesday with her wrap
on ready for walk. With face full OF
sunshine and joy she ran up to the chair OF
the General and said: Good bye, grandpa.
Pm going out to the park" The Gene al
patted the golden haired girl upon the head.
his eyes glistening with tears, and said in 3.
voice fail of emotion: ''G0od- bye, my child,
good bye" As Mrs SartoI1s raised the chIiG
TO KRIS his forehead the General smOOthed
away the ringlets from her brow, took a long
look at her face, and then turned his head
away ana closed his eyes while his lips faint
~ uttered the words, BLESS you, my child,
bless youp'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10

Alabama is going TO enlarge her /.
capitol building instead of going "a ta
expense of erecting anew-one. 10 seem.
chat the Alabama legislators caull nat n.
persuaded that the State had large sgr
plus in the treasury when such was lr
the case.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10
Tho origin of snnclls


Daring the prevalence Of the great plsgio
Of London, 1858, there was % notorious bo,ly-
searcher, or plunderer Of dead mep's clotbss
etc.,named Snacks. Tho progress OF the dise.ao
~ rapidly increased his businea that he f,nnG
more upen hisAhands than be could convent
enty perform, AMI therefore offered half n
prOhts 70 any one who would assist HIM i'm hi.
hardened occupation. They who accented al.
oner were sad to go with snagbs. Hence tho
origin OF the expression NN '"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10

Mrs. Garfield took the report to the
effect that she was about to marry again
more to heart thanis common among the
ladies. She said that TO her it seemed
just as much OF an insult to be asked ID
the report was xue.as il would be ifGeu.
Garfield werealiye. That is putting too
fine a point on it. There would be no
crime'Or even impropriety in her marry
ing again, and somebody migntstake oc.
casiOn tOtell her so.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10
The other Partner.

From he Waterbury, GONNA american.
The story goes that a would be authnr call.
ing az the Office Of the old Boston puhlisnipe
house Of Tcknor " Ficlds thus gave away his
evident disbke at the appearance 81 the % art
ner whom he did meet: els this Mr.. Field ~"
, am ue.' "Weil, then, Pdlike to see Mr..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10
The Demand for small Change

If the nrillfonsof7frRction silver coins ac-
cumuiated in the Treasury Of the United
cause they areso accum ulated, how would it
do 10 turn them into "assets" by paying them
out in reasonable sums? Quarters and dimes
~ small amounts wOuld be much more &C
eeptablethan Bland dol1ars.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10
One of the Best.


That sterling Democratic paper, the Savan-
nah MORNING NEWS comes ont a. an eight
page paper. The NEWS, we think, is one OF the
best papers in the south. 1t IS ably edited and
judiclously conducted. We always read 1t with
pleasure, and wish it unbOunded success. We
commend it to our readers as a paper that Is
worthy of their PATRONAGE
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10
The Oldest md Bed.

From the Pensacola Commercial.
On March 81 that sterling old journal. the
Savannah MORNING \ Jews, made its appear
ance as an eight. page paper. The NEWS is
one of the oldest as well as the ablest papers
published in Georgia, ana has large circu-
lation in the Eastern and Middle portion OF
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10

An old newspaper correspondent has
been telling a Chicago paper about th,
removals made by Lincoln when th,
Republican party took possession OF On
governmental 1861. He says by Apr 4
every foreign mission and consulate ol
any importance had been vacated ana
Tiled. Heads began 20 fall in the De.
partments the second day after the in.
auguration. by April / hundreds Of
clerks and officials had been removed,
and the work Of dscapitation continued
for months. Il was noted that several
department clerks removed as copper
headsD became Federal Generals before
the end Of The war"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10
Tts suecess Merited.
lfadison fFln.l Pecorder,


The Savannah NEWS has changed its form
and is greatly Improved IN every respect; II
has served long term OF usefulness and bids
fair to be a stand by for years to come. is
success is mefited and we trust its success
VIII be MldenPd By it, recent outlay.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10
IA Handsome .ontherner.

From tie Rd1d0lD1 Vfndtcdt0T.
The Savannah MORNING NEWS came out in
its new form last "Wednesday. The NEWS Is
now a Quarto, eight page, fifty six column
paper, and is one OF the handsomest IN the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10
A CoIorsd Ohio Aspirant.

CteUeId75H (O.1 Ptd5ndedter (Dena.)
Mr.. Andrew J. Davidson, the eagle-eyed
colared orator Of Athens county, has fixed on
the mission TO Hayti and II be doesn't get 1t
then the colored Democracy will know the
reason why. Andrew J. is Determined on
fbig-n4ttpT.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10

THE SAVANNAH MORNING NEws-EN-
LARGED TO EIGHT PAGES, 80 COLUMNS,
AND ISSUED SEVEN DAYS IN THE WEEK
WILL BE SENT FOR ENAAHNAToN, ONE
MONTH, ON RECEIPT OF 81, OR THREE
MONTHS FOR 81 30.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10
5SxAAEoUR FRIENDS SAY OF Us.


FF0ne ne Wdltaes0oFO' 'If'lte Ctte~e71'
The Savannah NEWS has always been neat
in its mechanical execution and standard IN
iJe position as State journal. 1t il now one
of Ehe neatest and best papers pnbhshed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10
Up to the Times.
From a. Leeabnra W.

From the LeeS6ugd NeSCs.
The Savannah MORNING NEWS is an ora
ment to thecltg,ef Savaanah, ana shows that
its enterprfsnS proprietor is determined TO
keep his pap~Tfulfy up to the demands OF she
people and the requirements of this last age.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10
Referring to Logan.

bO5tOn FO6t De0t'J
It If enoughto make the shtvers run over
one 10 think how near,this shameless black
guard came TO being the presiding -ofhcer OF
The American Senate.