davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-31
BREVITIES.

The popuI ton of the United States
is now 100000
A yacht is always for san.-Aerchsat
Traveller.
1t there is one thing that. quicker
than another, will drive man to drink,
it is thirst.-LJe.
October is named from the numeral
Octo, which applies to the eighth month
in the Roman calendar, and Burr, g
delicate aIlusion TO the opening OF the
chestnut season.-LiT6.
The proprietor of the Weekly HOOter
recently discharged his Office boy be-
cause the lad insisted on drawing pic
lures on the towel with piece Of chalk.
Merchant TrdUeleT.
The festive csckle of the hen
Sounds ever light AID gay.
Whenever she lays an egg It's then
She csckleS forth her lay,
-NerchaHt 1rdrtieT.
A Pennsylvania landlord seized q baby
as security for rent. He is beginning to
wish that he dn't.-Burllngton Free
Press.
The coming cow will have no horns,
SAYS one of our agricultural exchanges.
This will be a great relief to the coming
womar.-Lowell Courier.
Man wants but little mere below!
The statement causes mlrth;
1t must have been in early times, T
But now he wants the earth.
Exchange.
A London paper says: The Ameri-
cans follow us IN everything" There
is one notable exception. In yacht rae
INC the Ensiish always follow the
Americans.-NorristoWn Herald.
"Whom do you consider the greatest
author. Dumas the elder or his son 2"
"Tm-I rather think the SON." Bah
7 don t believe he ever would have been
heard of If it hadn't been for his father. p"
'sWelI, thst's so, oo."-RdHabier.
A thief entered James McCarthy's
room at Marinette. Wis, and stole ms
wedding clothes. The ceremony had TO
be deferred. Some men always appear
to be in Iuck-Boston Transcript.
Irate What do you call that ?
Hotel Proprietor-Butter, sir Irate
Guest-Butter2 Why, I'd just as soon
eat txle grease as that. Proprietor
| John. run ont TO the stable and get the
gentleman some axle grease.
81 guess 1 won't stand; the workers
of the party ask too much. " How 8
that2"' "WeH they promise to support
me before the election if III support
them afterwards. Lowell Citizen.
Lawver-"But why don't you apply
for divorce? Your husband will be
Obliged TO support you: lIl-treated
Wfe-"Win he2 then III do it. He has
u -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-31
HOUSES AND Lors FOR SALE

LOO. Neat adobe cottage house of four
rooms, buttery, etc. Lot 4x10 rods,
east front, young growing shade trees.
situated on D. < r. G. Railroad track, Six
tenth Ward. Good neighborhOod, making
aYeTy desirable home. u
1000. A neat brick house OtfOuF rooms,
pantry, closets and eeuer; lot 2x10 rods;
east front, minated in the Ninth Ward,
within one block of horse car line. a
1860. Brick house Of two rooms and
Kitchen, corner lot, 5x5 rods, north and east
ronb good picket fence, plenty OF good
On the market fox short time only Tor the
above hgure "A
1850 Aioby house of four rooms and
pantry, lot 5I10 rods, east front, one hall
oIock from horse car line, Twentieth Ward,
aenty of good water.
q rooms and kitchen; city water, barn, etc.
Lot SKlo rods, situated in the Ninth Ward
zoe 70 business, good neighborhood. So.
1850. Brick house of rooms and kitch-
60. Lot 112X10 rods; west front situated in
:ae Fourth Ward, two blocks west Of Main
5000. Brick and frame house of Ave
MONS, kitchen and large rock cellar, city
eaJer, lot 5X14 zoos, good picket fence all
found the lot, lot well set with the, very
SlOlceSt varieties Of fruit trees and shrub.
sStIy, plenty OF shade; situated Ia the most
"9m car limo; east front. %
1850 Buys g coy house of four rooms
$Jins, pantry, closet and summer kltchen;
-. 1l0 rods, west front, beautifUl view o.
ne city; situated in the Eleventh Ward
$500. A modem stvle frame house
sSooe lined, of six rooms and kitchen gooo
s57aAE walks all around the house; lot 51S1
ROlsi good picket fence all around tnt
~ city water, situated three and nal
N'sSEs east OF Main Street "a
- \ neat adobe house OF Two FOoul
f-o U !isrge rock cellar, new lot 2x6 fooS' cas-
NVSat, ltuSted in the eastern part OF Ln'
tIeIeeAth Ward; bargain. ID
Tue Brick house of two rooms anC
s,anlner kitchen, lot 5x20 Fods, west iron
~ ~ nelghbOrhood, nice view, half otocl
''S3 n ear line. Eleventh Ward 90
bos,,'SUOO, A frame rustic, paper-lheC
~ OF four rooms, buttery. closets, etc
~ oxl9 rods, well fenced good hpWlnt
asrt VI water; situated on Car line; "a DlocA
Ur Aaln street. A cosy little nome
Ia 30 Rock house Of three rooms; COZ
Eoo5i ol, lO1l0 rods; south and west Iront
S6IS PICKET fence all round the lot; Will y
erS- g - whole, or in parts, 70 SUIT pure
Fs,,SS ''uated on Brigham Street. Twenty M NJ
800. An adobe house of fo6r room
fTSitA .Iltche1i lot 7x71z rods, well set in cholc
dr1-4s. Less: south front,good view; out of tn
9S00o water; cheap at the pr;ce. IL
rocoIoOO. Rock and frame house of fou
sfIls: lot 5xl0 rods, well fenced, fruit tree
Gtrses.1 g g,s kinds; situated on Second SOutl
IeeL Eleventh Ward II
bsIiiNOISoO. A brick house Of two ROOMS ant
rods a! SUNNI kitchen, barn, etc: lot Ok
trsagi ~ good cultivation nice growing shad
Wsrdi q esS 4 Eont, situated in the Nineteent
bargain ~
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.
6eeS 6eilding To-, s91a feet by IOrod
= .-.s.S.y water, situated one oloc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-31
HOUSES TO RENT.

80. House OF nine rooms path room, etc.
city water, good neighborhood-
s. House of four rooms, Second Ward
half block from car line,
8. House of four rooms, city water, Fhir'
teenth Ward.
go. House of Eve rooms, bath room, etc.
Fifteenth Ward,
15 House Of six rooms, city water
Thirteenth Ward.
G Hause Of two rooms and pantry. Nine
teenth Ward.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-01

NITED SrArE-.-Charles b. King and
Philo T. King ct al. vs. Newayg0 VI anufac-
turing Company; judgment for plaintiff
tl '3s.22. DO Witt g.. Reed ct al. IS. the
DoEagiAc Manufacturing Company. com
pia'aaut has forty DAYS further time in
which t0 take proofs -N. = Dewinr e.
sons IS. the Western ManuaDiu-er Mu-
tual Insurance Company. Judgment for
piHnuh for - ,f- 80 Wm 5. Winegar
vs. Aaron Cohu ct al. motion for new tual
Argued and submitted. Ernest V Nor
ton et a.. IS. NevaysO Manufacturing Com
panv Judgment for plaintiff for S696 40.
'IRCJ iE.-Williem Norman vs.. The
Western Assurance Company. Assumpsit
By consent Judgment for defendant with
out costs. Charles G. Perkins vs.. The
Newayg0 Manufacturing Company As
sumpslt. Judgment for plaintiff for Sl7l 50
and costs and attorney fee for of sl5 with
Thomas ,. Freeman surety for costs Pro
Ceedings stayed thirty days upon condition
that defendant ME bond iusfanter to secure
Judgment otherwise usuai stay for thirty
days. except as i0 issue of execution levy
hereunder - william d. lait0ri etc. SIS
James y. Davis Assumusit Ar0lel ana
submitted. WnliaLd Noss aud Johau
Jursbacker admitted 90 citizenship Ma
rieta Jane Holly hs her general guardian.
Orlando i hoiy SIS. Aaron Clark. flaet-
meat Order appointing orlanio II Holly
special guardian
Estate 0t PAN a. white Of ST..
m.rer orie- appointing Ralph j. White
lIll.. Estate ri Christian Frey a.
ceased Commits 0uer warrant and report
order r. payment - taeo's. Ls,a'e
Ut .r aV .dorfa ft. 'numI-s. lrer y. o.
tl aH. rrr lei. 'rifr ilT payment
n I-s \e-tei. BE-
iasrF erfre BORA .e1 anil
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-01

\ slight change of time will take effect
on the q. K. a l. y. X. next Sunday. Nov
2Sth The Cincinnati train now leaving at
0l3 p. ~ viii leave al 300 y. m. l5 min
utes earlier made necessary to make the
connection at Kalamazoo with the fast New
ork express east on the Michigan Central
Railroad Passengers taking this train will
reach Battle Greek az 1888. Marshall 7.5i
Alb:on S.l5. Jackson s.49. Ann Arbor G.45.
Npsilanti e.56 Detroit l04j J.. m. and
Buffalo t.l5 e. n
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-01

Of Swetland Brothers Holiday Bazaar.
wednesday afternoon and evening. The
largest and finest line OF Christmas novelties
and iavOrs for the german ever displayed
in this city. 4 present Will De given to
every lady purchaser. With their usual gen
eTosity the firm will serve lemonade fraDDe
20 their patrons during the opening. 40
one should fsii 10 attend
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-01

Have you seen the elegant piano on exhi-
bitiOn in Houseman, Donnally * Jones
window To be drawn at the G.R.Guord mill
tary Bazaar Tickets 100.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-01

Rev Washington Gardner. of Jackson.
VIII deliver lecture IA Second Street NJ. l..
Church on Thursday evening, Dec .
Subject. The Perfect Man Mr. Gardner
IS an impressive platform speaker. and his
friends in the Valley City will be glad of the
opportunity to hear him. Admission, 2Oc.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-01
4 FANCY ARTICLE SALE.
splendid Opportunity e. Buy Your
lhILalMaa Ir.asnls.

The Dy Missionary Society viii hold an
apron sole 81 the school OF Ar, Needle
work SO. - eheldon-st. Dec -. day
And evening Managers and friends ERE
requested 40 send thei- donations of aprons
% tae above named place before Dec T.
The sale is for the benefit Of the Industrial
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-01

THAT J. J. Detentha'er has the largest
stock-the best goods at tie lowest prices. p
ll1 MOnTOe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-01

Remember the Grand Bazaar opening
mex Monday evening
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-01

the celebrated Scotch dish, at f. j. Detten
tha,ers, III AOnroe-st
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-01
spring 3 Cnmnanr

Have just received full line of Evenin
shades in Wool Goods and Silks
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-01

\ B.-eag'e ucse.s $1,000. pools og Eve
and more $500 apiece. subject lo change
without farther notice. Orders from a dis
tance viii pe governed by price when money
Is received. Address. ]. II. Redmond
Grand Rapids. Mich Telephone No. o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-08
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

At colored picnic near Revly, Mo-, on Fri
day, Ellis Westover shot and killed Nelson Bows.
Washouts are reported from Hutchinson,
Kan, on the Atchison, Topeka g. Santa Fe rail-
road which are delaying trains
Josiah Richards and Griffith Thomas, aged
forty one and seventy one years, respectively,
were killed by fall of rock and coal In Minis
at Plymouth, Pa. yesterday morning.
Archambault & Cavanaugh, dealers in no.
tions, St Louis, have failed and their stock,
which they had endeavorei to transfer Scruggs,
Vandervoort & Bamev. is in the hands Of tina
sheriff, at the suit of Eastern creditors.
Captain Baker. of the revenue cutter Andy
Johnson. has investigated the charge that the
bodies of persons drowned in the wreck of the Al.
gomah, at Isle Royal, Lake Superior last sum-
mer had been robbed, and finds there was no
truth In it.
The mill and grainhouse Of Fleischman's dis
tillery in the Mill creek bottoms, at Cincinnati,
were burned shortly after midnight this morn
ing. The warehouse and distillery, Just across
the street. were ia danger when the dispatch was
sent. The loss was then reported at 100000
The Kansas City authorities yesterday stopped
cause the proprietors neglected or refused to
pay the tax due the city. The tax amounts to
81 500. and the present proprietors resist pay
ment because the tax accrued under other own
ership. A temporary restraining order has been
granted by the court forbidding interference by
the city authorities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-08

Ia. special says: ''The farmers of Clark county,
Missouri, are experiencing a account of
the appearance of a malady among their cattle
that is generally attended with fatal results. 1t
yer, and to have been introduced among the cat
tie in this vicinity by the importation of lot of
young Texas cattle that were shipped into the
county recently by a stock firm near Wayland.
Ono farmer is reported to have lost fifteen head,
section suffered severely from similar scourge
about five years ago. and the farming community
is terribly alarmed at the temperance of the
malady
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-08
Lew wallace At chautauaua.

CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y, Aug. Cen. Lew Wal.
lace lately United States minister to Turkey,
lectured this afternoon on Turkey and the
Turks" to large audience. The General said
there were no drunken Turks; that the Turks
loved children, and we're kind to animals. They
are afraid of women and they are the politest of
people They also the devoutest of people,
and yet they are essentially and wholly mill
tary people and are always brave and heroic.
The lecturer corrected some errors as to the do
mestic life of the Turks. Polygamy while per-
mitted in Turkey, is not obligatory or even prev
alent The inmates of the harem are by no means
slaves. The lecturer paid high tribute to the
ability and high character of the Sultan now
reigning. and said that the Turks would hold
Constantinople until the six hostile powers could
agree upon ACKNOWLEDGMENT and distribution of
the Ottoman empire. and that they were no
nearer an agreement than they were fifty years
ago. g. G. Case of Chicago gave concert this
afternoon with the ChautauQna choir.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-08
THE MORRISON SURPLUS RESOLUTION.
Although the President Did Not Sign It He
VIII Enforce It.

Although the President Did Not Sign It He
VIII Enforce IL.
WASHINGTON, Aug. TT. G. Crawford, the
well-known Washington correspondent of the
New York Woldr, wires the following message to
his paper
THE President has evidently repented his ac-
ton in not signing the surplus resolution. After
consultation with his Cabinet associates late yes
terday it was decided that bonds shall be called
for a time in accordance with the resolution as
if it had become law. The first call will be
made for $l5, 600 000 Calls to an equal amount
will be made each month until the admin
istration is satisfied that the experiment of
reducing the surplus by such monthly pay
men.s of the public debt can safely be
done. 1t is said in behalf of the President that
he did not sign the resolution because he did not
want to be bound by its limitations. From
high official source have learned that the Presl-
dent intends at present to have three calls made
of Sic, 900, 900 each during many months, and,
after that period, to continue or suspend them
as he may think the commercial situation de-
mands. The first call is to be made with great
promptness following the adjournment OF Con-
gress to arrest all public criticism for his killing
the surplus resolution yesterday by pocket
veto OF the $4,000 900 described IN the first
CALL S., 0oO 600 called account Of the sink
ing fund
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-08

Philadelphia Special
Fred Dunlap, the great second baseman of the
ST. Louis Maroons, will join the Detroit club and
play against the giants in New York tomorrow.
Dunlap's release purchased by Detroit to-
day. Manager Watkins and Director j. B. Ma
lopey, of the Wolverines, came to this city and
made all the arrangements necessary for the deal
with Manager Schmeltz. The latter said to the
Times reporters Detroit paid more for
Dunlap than was ever before paid for
single player" Mr.. Schmeltz refused to
divulge the price, but it is said to have
been between 81 900 and $5, 900. Besides this,
Dunlap is said to have secured bonus, which.
with his salary. will net him 81 500 the remain
der of the season. The Maroons will play in
Washington to morrow, aud their team will. in
a measure be reconstructed Denny left the
team tonight to go home to see sick son.
Boyle joined the club. but his arm is not WE'LL
and he will not be able to pitch for some time.
To morrow Quinn will play second, McGeachy
third base. and Boyle center field. II am after
some new men. said Manager Schmeltz, land will
probably secure Collins, of Savannah, to play
second base. The release of Dunlap does not
mean the breaking up of the ST. Louis team
Dunlap has been dissatisfied with ST Louis all
the eeason, and that is one of the reasons for his
rolaaaan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-08
St. Louis League Team to Disband.

ST.. LOUIS, AUG. THE ST. Louis League
base ball team is fast nearing dissolution Dun
lap, the famous second baseman. has been re-
leased, and has signed with the Detroits. The
same can also be said in day or two of Glass
cock and Denny. and Manager Lucas is about to
disband the club and sever his connection with
the League. The latter has made several visits,
it is understood, to Chicago, and has called upon
President Spalding in order to make some
arrangement whereby League games may be
played in ST. Louis on Sunday. President
Spalding mas intimated that no such arrange
ment is possible and Manager Lucas says that
remuneraatiye business cannot be done by his
team otherwise and it is said that dissolution
has been determined upon. The Pittsburg Amer
lean Association team has, it is understood.
agreed to withdraw from that organization and
supply the vacancy thus made. These changes,
it is confidently expected will be made before
the Goth of this month-the date set for the
Maroons' return home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-08

headed, and won in gallon by one length
linda. who took second place in the stretch, sec
ond, Vera bad third. Time, 1921
Fourth Race-One and a half mile Virgie
Hearne and Anna Woodcock ran almost even for
one mile, with Topsy. Violator and Myrtle close
tocether. On the lower turn Topsy moved up,
and took the lead at the head OF the stretch fol-
lowed by Taxgatherer. The race was between
Taxgatherer second, Violator bad third
Time, 1891
Fifth Observation-Disclosures full course. Hon
Sing led, Tennessee second There was no
change for two miles where Tennessee went to
the front and won easily by ten lengths: Rush-
brook second, Hop Sing third. Time. 4:49t
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-08
The National Prohibitlon Camp-Mee,,ne.

CHICAGO, Aug. THE Inter Oceans Decatur
ILL.,, special says: '"The third annual national
prohibition camp meeting, to continue ten days.
began at Oakland Park this afternoon, with
parade of 200 children, each bearing a flag
Addresses were made by Rev g. NJ. Goode. of
Normal, and others. this afternoon and night
Luther Benson. who has just returned from an
agitating tour in Texas, addressed the crowds in
his characteristic manner. There will be speak
ing three times day during the meeting. On
Sunday Mrs. Clara Hoffman will speak. The
other orators will be Joe Critchfeld, and G. j.
Holt of Missouri There are many visitors here
from distance most of them being clergyrnen. .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-08
Report of the W., ST. L. 8 p. receivers.

CHICAGO, Aug. z-Solon Humphreys and
Thomas r. Tut, receivers of the Wabash ST.
Louis g. Pacific railway today fled their report
of the earnings and expenses of the Chicago di-
vision of the road required by Judge Gresh-
ANS order of July % last. The report is very
elaborate and exhaustive. 1t seems to answer all
the inquiries directed by the court in most sat
isfactory manner, if the basis which the report
is made is correct The total earnings for the
period between May 20, 1884, and May 81, 1886,
are shown to be So 973, 23O 76 while the expenses
were SO Ill. 92l 81. showing deficit or balance
against the Chicago division, of $136 6906 So.
During the receivership the funds derived from
the operation of the Chicago division have not
been kept apart from the earnings of other lines,
and oil disbursements on account of rentals or
other expenses, have been made from moneys
derived from the operation of the system.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-08

CHICAGO. Aug. First Race-Threefourt
of mile There was an excellent start Hat
tie Bennett was the first to show, followed by
Mamie Hay, John Alexander and Reverse Hat
tie Bennett held her lead into the stretch In
the stretch Mountain Range drew clear. and won
by two lengths: Sister Monica second, Probus a
very close third. Time, 1:l74
Second race-one mile and quarter. Bob
Swim took the lead at the start. He was never
headed, and won as he liked by four lengths;
Surprise second Gov. Bate third. Time, 2:l0
Third Race-The fremont stakes; seven
eighths OF mile. Terra Gotta at once took the
Lead with Vera second. Terra Gotta was never
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-08
Decision Concerning swamp-Land Grant,

Decision Concerning Swamp-Land Grants.
WAsHINGToN Aug. THE Secretary of the
Interior has rendered an important decision
upon the application of Governor Moody, of Ore
gon. requesting the department to order the dis
missal of all contests to determine the character
OF lands which have been heretofore approved
and certified to the State of Oregon as swamp
and overhowed under the swamp-land grant
The Secretary decides that after approval and
certifcation by the department and the Land
Office, the character of such lands cannot again
be called in question upon afidadit of contest
which merely alleges that the land
Is not of the character granted
unless the applicant further alleges
fraud mistake in the procurement of the de-
csion of the Secretary, and the acts constituting
the fraud must be specifically stated. He fur
Their holds that party may contest the right to
such lands prior to approval and certifcaton. by
alleging and proving settlement prior to such
approval. and that the land is not swamp and
overhowed, but is fit for cultivation without arti-
fetal drainage. The lands heretofore approved
and certified to the State as swamp and over
flowed, involved in this decision, are embraced in
what is known as List No. 5, Lakeview district,
and contains about 90, 900 acres Of land, 1t is
claimed by the State that the remaining lands,
not approved and certified, amount to about 300,
000acres. which will be reported to the Land Office
for approval and certifcation under the rule laid
down IN this decision.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-08
nIade Dnmh hv Frieht.

LEoNuNsTER Mass, Aug. -Four years ago
Mrs. Hattie Switzerland saw little child In the
road and seemingly about 10 be run over by a
team. She was so badly affrighted that she lost
her voice entirely. Since then she has been
totally unable to communicate with others save
by signs and the motion of her lips. few days
ago she was in an Office in Fitchbure, visiting
friend, who observed that in short time her
and mysteriously as it had left her. To the CUR
prise of both parties, when Mrs Switzerland
tried to speak, she did so in an audible tone.
Since then her voice has gradually strengthened.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-08
Uncle George avn Broke UP.

Washington Special.
The one Senator, probably, who regrets the
adjournment of Congress is Senator George
Hearst. of California His brief and unevent-
full senatorial career ended yesterday. "Uncle
George went sadly around the chamber yester-
day afternoon, bidding fearful adieu to his
friends. Later in the afternoon he was seen
driving down the avenue in dilapdated
hack, presenting a picture in strange contrast
with that of his triumphant entry a few months
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-08
Did HILBERT Thompson Commit Suicide?

NEW YORK, Aug. THE report that Hubert
o. Thompson had committed suicide causes con-
classes, and his friends and relatives are much
ircensed about it Where the rumor started is
unknown. Mr.. Thompson's closest friends re-
gard the story as absurd, but believe that if any
doubt exists as to the cause of death it would be
advisable to have the body disinterred and an
autopsy held
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-08

be entered Blackburn's committee room. sshow
agile, how far seeing. and quick and broad
Drained Senator from Missouri and Senator
from North Carolina were last EVENING" The
brightest speeches and the greatest statesman
ship flowed from their lips joe wish we had
! thousand barrels of the reiuvenator. If we
mad we could reunite the two sections Of coun-
Try. restore the South, and become.a prosperous
oartv again. y