davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-18
pERLEY PoORE on STANTON
How the Great War Minister was Cast
Down.


/ ThoIo+tore NJ Edwin NJ Stanton writ
/ 49,. 49,, D...,,... t.-i,... .t
20" I" "a i00iu'n' ~ ~-'''''' 80
early days 81 the Lincoln ADMINISTRATORS
ana first published in the North american
perjelr startled many who knew Mr.
S+apto, or1, "a tho ...,roat NVor Minister
- =, 80 ~.
"l Tue IePcpIc' w VI 'ue ir''o' ''''
brought To light were remarkable because
Of the positiyenCss with which they pre-
dicted the coptureof Washington BY the
$1,000. a., A,.-i1ta t.,t ia ,,,ro.,
....-.,...
MI bGcHduah uilel leV'ei' s'"'i"5 ,N"'
the effort to re-entorce sumter would he
a failure that Anderson would surrender
in less than twenty-four hours, ana mat
I'm less than thlrty days llaNis VIII De IN
possession OF Washngt9n.'
ON July 70 when The deieaL OF bull RUN
had appalled, the loyal men OF tue North,
MIR. stanton wrote: 1.-The dreadful disas
ter Of sunday can scarcely be mentioned;
And again ne SAID; 1T ~ not unlhely
that some change IN the var ana navy
Departments may take place,buJ none pc
yond these TWO departments uhul JeHer-
| son DAVIS turns ouI the Whule concern
me capture oi Washington seems no" TO
De ineyltable."
Nr. stanton was Democrat, WIN Dun
ii''4' va f''i''' ~ i'4't ~ 90 - 'H' iva
petulance OF temper ana Inclination 10
nasty judgment winch often delorIned MS
Greater attributes. lie was devoted 70
buchanan to the fun extent that he was
capable OF personal deYolon 10 amy man.
lie bad been called to the Buchanan Cabl-
net when the conditions were Just snap
ing themselves for war, aud lac heiltFci
that the Lincoln administration was zee
sbnu@ibte 10 the country iOr the c9Nh'ct
between the North ANA Tue South. re ana
not know Lincoln, aud, IKE many other9
whose political associations prgudietd
them against the new PRESIDENT ht rec
garded Lincolnas utterly incompetent ana
as certain TO overthrow the government
by ms weakness.
The letters now published 90 0tpreseni
the tull measure ot stanton 3 cpnlelnpi
Tor Lincoln and his administration. II -
an open secret, Yet susceptihleo Of proof by
lYing witnesses, lh3J stanton once stII-
ously contemplated the complete over
throw OF the Lincoln government by reNo-
luton, and the substitution Of Gen. NC
Olellan as a military dlctat1r. ue uIo so
not because he had personal or ambitious
purposes 10 serve, but because ne coutu
see neither statesmanshIp nor patriot
ism in Lincoln and those about
hlm IN power, and he be
heVed dictatorship was necessity 70
preserve government to the people lie
WAS, even IN his greatest Efforts. man OF
moods. Al times the General Of the
armies could scarcely command respect
iul consideration IN the War Office, and
ut another time subordinate General
could insult and defy him with lmpuuity;
but these are not the attributes which
make up The record Of War Minister
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-18
BACHELOR HOSTS.
Single Men who Give swell Entertain.
ments in London Society.

from me LoH00H queen.
Among the entertainments annually
given during the London season those Of
which bachelors are the hosts rank high
in the estimation Of the fashionable
world. Formerly-indeed not so very
long ago-ladies were little doubtful
whether they ought TO accept an invita-
ton from bachelor unless the presence
Of a near female relative III the house OF
the bachelor in question was an estah-
lished fact, and bachelors them
selves hardly grasped the idea
thar II was quite permissible TO
invite ladies to their houses unless their
mothers or sisters were ready 10 do the
honOrs Tor them. Therefore "bachelors'
balls gwen by a number of bachelors,
were the form their hospitality took
toward the fair sex. Thus the individuality
Of any particular gentleman, his genius
fOr.entertainiug, his generosity Of dispo-
sitlon, his fitness for playing the part Of
host. had no scope, 40 20 speak; these
gifts were dispersed and accredited TO
some bali dozen gentlemen, who perhaps
had them not, but who were yet pleased
TO follow In the wake Of one or two lead
ing spirits,
Agaib IA dinner party given bya bache-
Tor an DAYS gone hy signiiled mans dim
ner; but I'm the present day dinner given
by "a bachelor often includes the most
fashionable OF society's grand DANES,
headed by royalty itself, and this compli.
ment TO the ladies', this appreciation of
their society, which prevails IN the high
est circles, - q recognized fact In circles
less distinguished.
Widowers are not Ia the same category
"a bachelor hosts. II they have grown up
daughters, these young ladies' assist them
In doing the honors 90 their guests; and
even II the girls are etill in the school
room or nursery and the duties OF host
deyOlye upon thor fathers MS in bachelor
daye, the bachelor talent for entertaining
has been dimmed by disuse. there being
20 little need tor eKertion during married
life, while the domestic responsibilities
are not Incentives for lavish expenditure.
aud are calculated TO reduce the enter
tainments given hy widOwcrs 20 the pru-
dent level OF those giyeu married people.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-18

Local Sleeping Cars on all night trains be-
tween Savannah and Augusta, Savannah and
Macon, Savannah and Atlanta.
COn8ectiOHS.
Inc Macon and Eat0utOu accommodation
tram runs daily Except sunday between
Mac on amt Eatont0n.
Tram No 81. leaving savannah at $40 a m.
connects at G0rdOn dai4y Except sunday
WI IA IRAN for Fatnifon
Train No. 70, leaving davannah at 8:l5 p
IN, viii not stop Except on Sundays) to put
on passengers at stations between Savannah
ana No. A..
Euraula train connects mt Cuthbert for Fort
Gaines daily except sunday.
The Perry accommodation train between
Fort Valley and Perry runs daily Except sun
day.
Iue Albany express train runs daily bel
tween ~mlthVille .ud i} ahely.
At Savannah with savannah, Florida aud
Western Railway. at Augusta with all lines
10 North and East 40 tiauta with Air Line
AMI kenues0W iss,utes 10 all points North,
East and West.
Tickets for all pants and sleeping car berths
on sale AZ City OdSse, No. 20 Bull street.
G.. A. WHITEHEAD WILLIAM ROC EltS,
Gen. Pass. a gt. Gen. Supt,. Savannah
j. G. SHAW, VIZ. SHELBMAh,
Gen. TRAY. Agt. Tralbc Manager.
savannah. ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-18

that the otherwise beautiful girl should
have such bad teeth. And AN because
she did not use 6Oz0DONr. IL costs 30
little 90 buy IL considering The good 10
does, and us benefits stretch out into her
future life. Poor grill
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-18
8ailroaOe.
Savannah, Florida & Western Ry.

[All trains Of this road are run BY Central
go Meridian time, which is Is inmates slower
than Savannah tiIne.l
SUPgBNTEEDEET's OFVICE,l
SAVANNAH, NAY >, 1886.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. MAY 3. 1888,
~ Passenger Trains on this rOaa will run
as foIloMs:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-18

ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE
General Transatlantic Go.

u ETWEEN New York AMI uavre, from pier
- No. ~ n. H., foot Of Morton -trcf..
Travellers b. this line avoid both trapslt 10y
Ing She Channel Ia a small boat. Special Tan
leaving mo mpany's dock at Havre oreetiyl
Parie on arrival % steamers. Baggage chooA-
Cd no Vow York through 10 Paris. .,.,,,
AMEHipUE, SANrELL1, WEDNbSOAi i
july -, 2 o.. 81. ..,,. =
ST. GERMAN, TKAUB, WEDNEspAi
July 29, o An. .,..,,
CANADA. DE KEgsABEC. WEDNEsDA Ii
Aug. . noon. ..,+,,.
NDHMANpfE, FHAEGEutL, WlDNh''
DAY. Aug. j.. Am.
PRICE or PASSAGE Including wincl
To AVEE-First Cabin 4i0o end MOi ~,
oud Cabin 500; Storage from New e.e "
liayrt, a25; Stcerage from New NoTk "a 4 'I'''
SOS: Including wine, hodIine and uLeielb. ,t
Cheeks payable at sight ma amount W s"''
the khnquC IranAatlantlque Of fares t..,
LOUIS DE BEBfAE, Agent, . BoWuHs
Green. foot of broadway, Ny.
or WILDER q CO.. Aifenta ser Nnvan nhH.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-18
Gailroa0n.
CentraI { S0ltlWestern Ra.lr'ds.

Al trains Of this system are run by stand.
s @IU ~ Meridian time, which is SO minutes
slower than time kept by cityl
~ 49,, SAYANNAH, GA. July y. 1855.
( ~ AND AFTER SUNDAY, IulF ~ ISss
- passenger Trans on the Central AMI
s south" e5teIh Railroads and branches viii
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-18
Drnhfrirr.
HOLMES SURE cure
MOUTH WASH and DENTlFRICE

Cares Bleeding Gums, Ulcers. sore Mouth.
sore Throat, Dleanses the Teeth and purines
the Breath; used and recommended hy Lead
Ing duntisiH. Prepared by DIS. j. 4. n w.
n. HOLMES, Dentists. Macon, ca. For sails
by all druggists and dentists.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-18
Charleston G. Savannah RY. Co.

Trains a. and - wait indefinitely at Savsn-
nah for connection with g r. 4 ". ny.
TRAINS 50 and IS arrive AID leave Savannah
ouly on Saturdays and Mo sAlys. Other trains
daily. -
N0fthlrIfE
No. 20. No. rs. No, w..
Nv savannah ... 80 pm 1855 ma $40 m'
Ar Charleston. 800 . N ~ AS p IA l:55 a ~
Ar New I OrE ........ H.. b:30 y ia 800 10
Ar Port Royal 6:20 pm loss IN .t.
Ar Augusta ....-.. .-..--.. 1855 IA ....-. Il
Southtcdrd.
AO.SL Ne. L9. 10. ".
Nv Charleston 1890 am 8:zO p m 400 a IA
~ Port Royal d. 1885 IA 1850 ItSn ....-..'
LyAugusta .... .... / 70 a IN ...
AR savannah. II .03 70 ~ 7:CO p "a 6;sl n
Train No. AZ will stop only at hidgelapd,
Green Pond and RaYenol.
For tickets, sleeping car reservation aaa ~
other information, apply 90 William bie9'
Ticket agent, ~ Bull street, and 40 q. and ;?
Ry Ticket Onico at s., +. and w. Ry Depot
C.S. GADHDEN. oupt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-18
I:ses BESOUGTTTON ssTESEFcT.


tGoru
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-18
prp Goods.



$ feel a
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-18
YOU WILL BE- GREATLY BENEFITED


Of
o e
al tlase tIen
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-18
WHY SHOULD YOU NOT


York Noc eitofu
8 eason am
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-18

White foods at a Loss.

sun further reductions in tins department.
Hats offered without auy regard ol their cost.
$40 assorted straw shapes AZ loo, reduced
from 35c. aud soc.
$50 assorted straw shapes at &c, reduced
from Soc. i5r. and n.
$50 assorted Chidr,n'- Trimmed school Hats
90 20: former price 3ac
And huat OF other grades at slaughterng
low pEiccs.
Ngajl Orders PROMPTLY al
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-18

vs.. " - 80 a. IA
run as follows:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-24

@salt-horse" of leathery toughness, the
rancid mess pork. aud other pleasan-
tries of the foc's'le's festive board; If
your souls in arms, as it were, and
eager for the roaring gale when seas
run mountain high, anon to tumble
into caverns sheol deep; il you sigh
for the rollicking roll and pitch of the
disabled ship in the trough of the angry
sea; If you pine for the hospitable lee
shore, off which the breakers chant
gleeful welcome; if you long for the
excitement consequent upon the ship
going to pieces in said breakers, with
life (if you save IT'D OF seclusion on q
desert isle for weeks or months, raw
fish and crabs your only menu; or, to
vary matters, if you don't object to the
ship taking fire in mid-ocean, rather
liking the idea of taking to the boats
in the open sea, thereon to drift for
days under broiling sun, with hunger
and thirst getting in their work on the
internal economy Of your corporal
you in the face; if you itch for the dull
routine and dreary monotony of a
months drifting in the IDOL
drums in short, if you are pre-
pared to brave the hard fare, hard
labor, and hard masters you
will find on shipboard If you like
the now well-nigh finished picture,
in "distemper, of "a home on the rolling
deep'-the best thing you can do is to
seek that home" as quickly as pos
sible, for you will never be "at home"
in any other calling. Albeit, you would
be "all at sea" in the pulpit. yet is the
pulpit no place for you, my lad. This
is only paradox, you understand, the
business end of which, in your case,
points toward the sea, whittier you
should make your way at once.
Eyes, my boy, sail in and be sailor
If you can't get billet as horse
car pilot-and sail on to a sea captain
cy, which you can snatch from the hand
of fortune if you have the sand" and
the quicksands of adverse fate do not
gather you in. But, my boy, before
you decide to sail in" read "Two
Years before the Mast" and ponder
well the same. If that work, and the
picture / have tried to linn for you,
suffice not to deter you from sailing
in, " then sail at once and stand not upon
the order, nor your fathers wish, which,
carried out, would spoil good sailor,
perhaps, in the making of apoor par
son. Uncle 81, in Chicago Ledger.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-24
UNCLE Sis FAMILIAR EPISTLES
TO The YOUNG.
Ia Life On the Ocean Wave"

"DEAR UNCLE 81: Pa wants ME to be
q minister, but i want to be O sailor,
and get to be soa-cap'n, and sail all
over the world. Would you be sailor,
If you was me?"
This is the beginning, and all
that need be published, of a
note received few days since from a
lad of IA. as he states; and to which
reply, as follows:
SO you wish to be sailor, my boy !;
become q sea-ranger, a Jack-Tar, an
"old salt" "shell-bark" of the vastly
deep, ell, your father wishing to make
a parson of you? You prefer to go
down to the sea in ships and do bust
ness upon the great waters to going up
into the pulpit and doing business as
an expounder of theology, Ell? Well,
there is a great disparity in the wishes
of your father and yourself, my lad.
Many would look upon it as a step
from the sublime to the ridiculous, in
one who, rather than be pulpiteer,
would go forth to be toiler of the
troublous seas; but, under the circum-
stances-you desire to be rover on
the bounding billows-I don't look at it
in that light my boy, and for this rea-
son: No one whose heart beats in
unison with the tumultuous heavings
of the vastly deep, can ever delve sue
.cessfully in the somber depths
of theology. With your heart float
ing out in the surging sea,
the rest of your corporal parts would
be as out of place in the pulpit as
bull in china shop; therefore you had
better leave the pulpit to him who
feels he has "call" in that direction,
and go your way upon the raging main.
But, my boy, have you thought suf-
ficiently of "a life on the ocean wave,
and a home on the rolling deep?" or
we've you caught by the inspiriting song
"A Life on the Ocean Wave"-which
throws glamour over the domain OF the
shark and the octopus. and divers scaly
submarine toughs, which glamour, when
abroad on said domain, you will never
discover in century of Sundays, sail
you where you will or where you may I?
1t is all very well to sing of life on
the ocean wave, when comfortably
fixed on terra tirma-the song is a
rousing one, and stirs the blood and
fires the imagination you can feel the
spray as it comes swooping over the
ships bows and cools your fevered
cheek; you can hear the patter of the
reef points, the swash of the sea as it
swIrls under the counter, the clatter of
The sheets and halyards, the grooming
of the timbers, the creaking of the
spars, the rattle of the chains, the
shrieks of the gale, and a score of
other sounds, medley of melody
in your auricular appendages, when
imagination is fired by the song
but it is shekels to shingles that it is
never sung aboard ship by the old or
young salts" thereon. No, my boy,
they know what "a life on the ocean
wave" is; that the glamour of romance
is not spread thereon like honey on a
buckwheat; and If they ever sing, il is
of something else - something they
know nothing about, probably, where
Che romantic, and not the realistic, can
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-24

An engineer who had contracts all
over the new world stood on q corner
watching surveyor, linemen and stake
carriers deliberately laying off the work
for a gang of street graders. @Do you
know how I'd do that thing if was in
Mexico?' he asked. I'D go up to that
end and I'd drive a stake with the top
just where / wanted the grade to come.
Then I'd go down to the other end of
the street and I'd drive another peg
with the top where wanted the grade
there. I'd say, 'Arriba.' Those Mexi-
cans would jump in. and they'd grade
that whole street from end to end by
those two stakes, and when they got
through there wouldn't be an inch too
much or an inch too little dirt anywhere
on the line. Use line? Not much.
They'd do it all 10y those two stakes
and their eyes. Those fellows build
miles and miles of irrigating bitches
along hillsides and through fields with
out any surveying. When they turn
the water in it moves right along, doing
the work just as they meant it. They
don't know what level is, but they
don't make any mistakes when it comes
to grading. "-Brchange.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-24
AN Englishwoman just home from

AN Englishwoman just home from
America sends to the Pail Mall Ga
zette her opinion that an influx of
highly cultured Englishwomen into
Canada and the United States would
be as great boon to those countries as
it would be relief to Great Britain.
Although the ladies' in the older cities
of the North American continent are, !"
she says, with scarcely any exceptions,
superior to English gentlewomen in
brain power, in clearness of mental
vision, in common sense, in practical,
sound judgment, and in general intelli-
gence, yet we miss in them that in
definable charm which always clings TO
O cultivated European" She has been
assured by the Government officials in
Canada that If superior women, be-
tween the ages of eighteen and twenty
five, would come there from England,
and submit to the position OF domestic
service, they would almost be sure to
marry we'll within short time of their
arrival, especially if they go far West.
She gravcly advises her educated
country women to do this
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-24


One ri ht. rnrnny Day and JOHNNY Malone.
TIN bee .nn nd Two OF the Oooneys
Eat uO~n % a n CO httie 81 rec of their own,
IN caccnt old Judy Mulrooney's.
The order was given. the liquor brought I'm.
And tn glasses arranged ON the table
Here your health, Barney Daly, 40 let Us begin,
A. Il drink the good stun while we're able.
More power. Tim Deesan; come. give us your
It's ysurseIf that knows how to please
barney
Come now, Mr.. Daily, aud just how'd your
And give us no more of your blarney-
"A round more for me- cries out Johnny
Says Judy, I'll make you a wager
That this is dhrop of the real inishown.
That ne'er saw the face OF the gauger
~Arrah. judy says Johnny. as sleek mouse,
Il know you are reckoned Uofeem
But the water wds not very scarce In the house
On the day that you christened the potheen.'
Not betther than that ever enthered my door.
Nora drop that would moisten you quicker,
So empty your glasses, and order in more,
And show that you love the good liquor
Come Ned, you and Tim haven't stood treat
tonight,
So call in a round and be daceut.
And show that the Cooneys can do what is
Said Tim. with look so complacent.
Here, in with more liquors' replied Tim and
For never one of the Cooneys
Was CAUGHT In mean thing or put into dread.
Or turned out of Judy Mulrooneys.
So the drinking went on. and they shouted and
Attending meanwhile to their smoking:
There were flashes OF wit, and good deal OF
slang.
And rather too much pointed joking.
-Arrahl Tim, do you mind of the last Lammas
When you fought with young Mickey Null
And shouted for help like pig in despair?
Fax, I'm thinking he gave you your fairin.
Then johnny Malone gave the table a thump,
And shouted, "Hurrah for the Cooneys!
And thea the whole party got up with imp.
That ni2ht In POOR Judy Mulrooneys.
And they rushed at each other with venomous
While smash went tn tumblers and glasses,
And they worried each other like bears in a
cage.
And shouted and roared like wild asses
Tim Deeqan hit Johnny Malone on the nose
And noored him as fiat as a founder
And dealt both the Cooneys few weighty
With INST like a thirty-two FOUNDER.
They fought and they tumbled DER tables and
And sed jugs and Jars and shillelahs,
For thu Cooneys were never too choice in their
tools
When carving the heads of the Daleys.
Some Joined in the fray, but the cream OF the
joke
CTS picture of facts that I'm wrltngl-
Although they got nothing the wrath to pro-
woke.
They fought for the fun of the fighting.
1t happened however. that no killed,
Tho every one there we'll battered.
And a great zeal OF blood i'll the parlors was
spilled.
And their clothing was dreadfully tattered.
And these were all neighbors and intimate
friends
Till drink came their reason to smother,
And changed them from brothers To foo.s and
10 tiends.
To hate and destroy one another.
In vain the reformer may tell OF his schemes,
And write about Firms disorders:
HIS plans will be futile and baseless as dreams
1il-nrink be expelled from her borders
xuebec
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-24

A caliph who once reigned in Bagdad
built palace renowned for beauty and
magnificence. Near its entrance stood
an old ruined cottage, the humble
lwelliug of poor weaver. There, con-
tented with trifling returns of incessant
labor, the worthy old weaver TRANQUILITY
passed his days, without debt and with
out anxiety. AS his abode frontel the
royal mansion, the vilier wished at
Jnce, without ceremony, to have tho
howell pulled down, but the caliph COM
handed that its value should first be
offered to the owner. Accordingly, the
weaver was visited. and gold was
offered him for his cottage. "No, keep
your money" the poor man mildly re-
piled. "My loom places me beyond
want, and as to my house / cannot part
with it. Here / was born, here my
father died, and here 1 hope to die.
The caliph, il he pleases, can drive me
away and destroy my home; but if
he does SO, he will behold me every
morning seated on its last stone, and
weeping at my misery. L know that
his generous heart would be touched
at my desolation." This language
made the vizier angry, and he wanted
10 punish the rash cottager and instant
ly level to the ground his humble abode
But the caliph would not sanction this
cruelty, and said AT my cost let this
cottage be repaired; my glory will live
with its continuance. 4 trust that pos
terity, on looking at il, will esteem it
one Of the most honorable monuments
of my reign. Looking at the palace,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-24
TricycIes and Dress Reform.

A tricycle-riding woman must turn
her attention to dress reform. The
present voluminous skirts will strike
her as cumbrous and "in the way !"
she must wear sensible underclothing.
and corsets must be discarded Here
are three small reforms which, If uni
versally instituted. would reduce the
death-rate ten per 1000 among women.
= CLereLdnd Plain Dealer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-24
LEARNING to read the English lar

LEARNING to read the English lam
.guage," says Frederick A. fernald, in
the Popular Science Monthly, lis
one of the worst mind-stunting proc
esses that have formed part of the
general education of any people. It's
evil influence arises from the partly
phonetic, partly lawless character of
English spelling" He further says !:
"The spelling OF each word must Le
learned by sheer force of memory. In
this work the pupils reasoning powers
can not be utilized, but must be sub
dued, while his memory is sadly over
worked. In the affairs of the child's
daily life the logical following out of
rules is rewarded. In learning to spell
it brings him only discontinue and be-
wilderment." And again: "On the
other hand, the child has been ex-
pected to develop strong logical facili-
ties. Thus, boy who had long been
at the foot of his spelling class was one
day given the word ghost, and, making
a desperate attempt at the sort of SPELL
ing he had oftenest heard succeed, ne
spelled it g-h-o-g-h-j-s-t. This bring
ing upon him shouts of laughter, he
said, with clinched fist and fearful
eyes: you needn't laugh; you all spell
| homelier N thatp"