davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-05
READ nus, NERVOUS SUFFERERS.
Do Not Fail to Heed the Warning.


Have you dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation,
kidney and liver diseased Every hour YOU neg
lect them may take years from your life.
Have you nervousness, weakness nervous de-
b;it,- sIaa,,less,,.s e,,l ,.toustous Every, heat
,..., 1900, ..
OF your he2rI Is puV lui'si d" MAJ '"""'NS S""
grave
,, ,,,,,r,I.,t, ,l,,,,,,tie,, c,,ile,,s. ,ol.
NO 'Ou "' '''''''
pitat tu, tne tobacco or morphine ha'i'i ANY
one OF these Is Hao'e al any moment To ''"' your
heart in its deadly grasp.
Have Won, headache loss Of memory. nunlh
moss trsnbIir.- uricsiv sensation cold feet ur
wear Of NJ. lm6S9 ne a~o.d Of iamoccs
is sIlsran.lri aU,.e yo5 for lI.t sp snrg as you
ne,Isrt tHesr s,utpto1s i,ilt So s,r., viii Bar.
alyss. insanity. ptostauou or death follow
save yourselves from thess alarming results
VINE lt.eiJ - lt, 't g Wv Wy, H. I;
Ner9nra Nerve Tonic when is a nerf.rt and
eonuiete eur. FOR an the above diseases Pro-
f,t,itceI tlrs ,.eatfst medical discovery of tl,
century.
IL VIII take away your nervousness ana make
your nerve, 'lk ~" sly ). Su'' "'e
yiSor@YS n y,,.,,r,. ,, In ii.s,i.n a1, Il. ~
bieiS l.iI,..,. ana, liver t,,iN git,. ,5I n1tin.
nj and .ifr,... Inn, seen -tora pa7plafinf q, u.
heart trrnon- nalanf',s y, .ra1aen , "gt ,
debility ana cyhau-fetl nervous vitality l.islue
existence for il mste- thp weak strong. uyig1r-s
ateS the tircd and uyprWorAyd brain, nerves tHo
weary limbs and restores hea.la tr'nS'h and
vitality.
Do not fail to use this wonderful remedy, AMI
YOU are sure of "a cure. For sale b. aii druggists
at 81 per bottle Ii your druggist does not havo
il he viii get il for YOU Insist upon having Dr.
Greeue's Neryura Nerve Tonic. Its discoyersr,
Dr 9Eeeps. q We we SIg t Na,y Vorr o can
e s C9ns ol e fes OF ahare personsiy OF by iet
ter
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-05
UNCOVERED


30 postage samTa Won will hvn receive krca uubcr Of pt
UI,s, cs, catalogues, heus, sample weeks Of art, circulars,
nIufiHU l1ptt egutI samples, etc, tc lNtuNtEtNH 70
yauth gtst brood field o hc Ftg1t employment andaErny
business Those whose u this DIRECTORY otn rcgtiNu
ipurthlse would cost s ur uJash Thousands
OF aud Uun mnhg ilro sums of money u Che agency
bnsHr~s Ieusut millions OF dvus worth 0t fHut 4t yeaty
cold bfoach agents lhs Hytay d sought sud uset 10y The
leading Publishers, booksellers, novelty Dealers Inventors and
tu tf,l States uud Europe 10 Is regarded
che standard AFus p,ctu of the world hud edupan
nhRryt-t n whose uBu,s appgar ln T. Those whose
nsurs are n keep pa.,d 1n an theuuW money making
things ihsi corc OUT, vho literature Will TOW 20 thtm ~
etuav The prnt bargains OF Che most uuulo tfma will
he put h,ugt Oh AucufsuHkr money iA Their own lohts
AFeus mako money travelling aA around some aacnh make
thousand uuHrz AN drpvivu what e agent
has Go sJ lr, there who know all about She business Of
Those employ aErutss those who have this information
make DIG r iAu-a whose unucs are tu THIS Nnot
tory rs As Information fEtE anil complete This Directory
81 ustI hy a GtHgss uuH- u over thr vuti WHO cupoy
agents over lN' sup firms useit hont uNuu n ih dret
toy will truF youth great information aud large value hou-
riu4 Though Do ht DECD 600 puNite wurk amt FoUrt NE
Rradyr uc,co hest sna inyesmcnyou mahr toha,c
ys.uaLuc and address printed 100 hs directory Adirrsa,
AltLmgAN AOLs4s plaltl0EI, Augusta, Msue.
Mention THIS paper when wruUg
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-05

pan 0f sliced raw onions placed IN rc on
where there is dlphthefia, will absorb ihe poison
and prevent the disease from stftadt6 Ihe
ones &. &c uu
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-05
r,la1lv 1,eopIe Refuse To TAG Cod

Now is the time TO purify your blood and fouiN
your system against the deb.atHg e0cca uf FNring
weather Serious consequences often Follow u1s las
studc, which degcaorates into debility most favorable
for the appearance Of disorders lou are run Gown.
No specific disease has manifested itsrlf but thc CON
dltion Of your system is Tow and your blood IS In
disordered state Take Hoods sarsa2arin now br-
fore some serious disease gains 0ul hold upon your
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-05
THE OLD RooFrREE,

THE OLD R0oFrREE,
MIN, Where have you been
l' ~ 5onred a broker the other even
oortly finely dressed man IN the
100 ne St. James. The gentle
' Ny. ~ shook hands with his friend,
"ft5 I've been home to see ny
| Ind mother, the first time in
''- s.,rs, and / tell you, old man, /
~ n, ts,s missed that visit for all my
ny rood to visit your boyhood
KAT Sit down. was just think
s,-, the old folks, and feel laxative.
,o I.ys few moments to spare, sit
| ggbt a cigar, and listen to a story
/ III man who had almost forgotten
sas- and mother
y sat down and the man told his
~tcsme TO visit my hone hap
Inn curious way. Six weeks ago |
| sogn 10 Fire Island fishing. | had
M. no at Crook d Nash's and
sr imagine my establishment when
H. ths hamper to fad package of
,ss Wrapped up IN a piece OF news
| That newspaper was the little
,ir.les country weekly published
I, ,ane in Wisconsin,. ! read every
| dlt advertisements and all. There
3.5rg. Kellogg, who was school
fglue. advertising hams and salt
sBi another boy was postmaster.
,-e! j. made me homesick, and l
mined then and there TO go home,
0rgue ! did.
a. FIRST place 1 must tell you how
New York. / had tiff with
sra- audieft home. / finally turn
Ia New York with 81 in my pocket.
aH1 ruuniug a freight elevator in
e.r house IN which l am now part
MI aaste 10 get rich drove the
chs of my parents from me, and
I5.I think Of them the hard words
a7istasr last spoke to me ranked
rr bosom. Wei, went home. /
Sea much change in Chicago, but
agn.hcent new depot in Milwaukee,
7ga. was an improvement on the
Nd hat they used to have. 1t was
huty miles from Milwaukee to my
and tell you, John, that train
-,d to creep. / was actually worse
school boy going home for vaca-
a 40 last we neared the town. Fa-
' sights met my eyes, and, darn 1t all!
! filed with tears. There was Bill
- red barn, just the same; but,
Scott what were all of the other
We rode nearly a mile before
Ils.g,hejepot, through houses where
occasionally l saw one that was
8t The town had grown to ten
's ,izs when l knew it. The train
ped and 1 jumped off. Not face in
@at knew, and l started down the
Tenn 20 60 home In the Office door
'as station agent. walked up
4.3 'Howdy, Mr.. CollinsY
stared me aud replied, You've
ts.s,tot ME, sir"
44 un Who / was and what | had
2a.l- ID Nav York. and he didn't
bones in talking to me. Said
lis about time you came home.
Sew York rich, and your father
ls gravel to got bare living.
you John, 81 knocked me all ,
Thought ny father had enoug =
comfortably. Then a notion struck
1r.o's going home [ telegrRphed to
s' y one Of our correspondence
'-ld ma $1,000 by first mail
7sat into Collins back office, got
sHt there and put on an old hand
s'- ,1ttaat I u5ed for fishing anc
Ny plug hat l replaced by a
- 'o1a my yalise in my hand and
-o-t somehow the place didn't
--a The csrrant bushes had been
"ol 'aa front yard and the fence
'-" AI tire old locust tree had
-3Sa and young naples were
The house looked smaller some
BY ] went up to the front
~ 'sts 'ae bell. Mother came tC
Ai -Ail We don't wish to buy
i5'o.aay. ir.
'-Ae ne momepa 10 survey
a 4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-05

There are few dlsappoutmeuts IN life equal lo
That esp reucpd by man who expects tuat he
is going 60 sneeze ANA suddenly discovers that
he can't
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-05

IN 1850 "Ru,rg'. bronchial Tutles' were
introduced and th.,r s,tc.ss as o cure for
Goods, Coughs As.lu, ai~ Bronchitis has been
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-05

Ipecac should always he 0t hand IN q house
/ where there are children subject 60 Group ana
1 such children should always wear hauuel next t2
! the skin
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-05
AYnnnn. Girl,s rrinr

so seeing her charms of face ANA form dal art
WC, auj her health mpeiiied by tuuc, l0nal irre-
Uial tiles at her critical period 81 life, Wa urnet
90 joy and gratitude after q brief self JreatWen.
WIN De Pierce s tavorite Prescription To iuI-
fed and enriched her blood, gave healthy act.v-
uy 60 the kidneys stomach, bowels aud o'hr;
urgaHS ami her return % ROBUST health speedily
Followed. To is tue only medicine for women
soiu by druggists, under positive 9H9rU zoe
from Vie manufacturers that % Viii give ss,isiu'-
ton IN every case, or Wup.y Wat UF refunded
lhls guarantee has been printed uu tHe lu,t e.
wrapper ana faithfully carried out for many
years,
There is no better preventive Of nervous py.
haustipu than regular unhm"icd, muscular eN-
ercise. II We could moderate uLr hurry, lessen
our worry oEd increase oar open aIr ,AprC,." "a
large portion OF our nervous dseas. S would ue
abolished
"KoUGH ON RATS fer rats, mice, bugs i5c
"BouCu oN CArAHRu.0 only absolute cure. Doe
TROUGH on CORNS" Hard or soft corns &c.
"Rou3uoNTOoTlIACHE" Instant relief I,e.
Omaha Wlfe-"Nearly time to clean house"
Husband-"My gracious Lgt it go this year.
can yuu9 Impossible" "Wt1 III ted you
how fix &c. Don't clean house; VEN move
BUCHlUpAlBA, Great Kidney REMEDY ST.
WELLS HEALTH REVIEWER fyr weak men
WELLS HAIR BAlSAM &c gray gradually
restores color; elegant tonic dressing. toc
The woman suffrage movement in this country
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-05

Young Peoples Classics, aa@u s s.'.o sai

Best editions OF the Piano works of BEETHOVEN,
MOZART CHop,S, SCuyHANS aud MENrEIs non
for sale, Send ter lists
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-05

"Who is the man Ga the ministerial lookY'
That's the spOr..g editor"
"And that one that looks like prize tGhiery
1.-THE religious editor
"And that solemn looking ndiyidualY"
THE funny man.
"And that Jolly looking fellowYn
WIN nhIInnrN edition ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-05

Collector for the heather us Mr.
Jones at homer Mrs. Jonea-"He II
down il the cellar trying to fix the fur
mace. II won't draw. Shall | cgll lin
upgr Collector (hurriedly 20, no, III
call soIe other time"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-05
Don't hawk and blow, and spit but use DR.,
Sage's Catarrh Remedy.

If any part of your body is frozen get some
talow, melt &c. pour 10 upon cake Of ice nnn iet
il cooli then rub The frozen part with the t9lloW'
10 viii relieve the itching and take out the frost
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-05

WELLS HAIR BAlSAM &c gray, gradually
RESTORES color: eleEInL tonic dreseLuE. zoe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-25
GENERAL NEWS.

Bauereisen, the dynamite conspirator, has
been convicted at Geneva, Ill.
Capt. j. +. Davis, of Somerset, Mass, has
sued the Fall River Daily Globe for libel in
the sum of $4,000.
Eugene Blair, of Wendell, Mass, is under
arrest for stabbing Alfred NJ. Pierce with a
jackknife. Pierce Is dangerously wounded.
General Harrison, Senator Sherman and
Governor Foraker have been elected honor
airy members OF the Americas Club Of Pitts
burg.
Max O'Rell was among the hardworking
literary men who were unfortunate enough
to lose heavily by the Panama Canal fiasco.
A bin containing GOO tons Of coal at the
Ohio Coal Company's docks in Duluth,
John jackson and John Alcon under the
coal.
Thomas NJ. Daggart, aged IL, of Talcot-
vile, Ct. was accidentally shot and killed
by James Harvey, while the two were gun
ming yesterday.
Mrs. Harrison is expected in New York
next month to pay friendly visit, and Incl
liners and dressmakers. She will be enter
tanned by Mrs. Morton and Mrs. Stephen b.
Elkins.
President-elect Harrison is to receive a
handsome silk American flag from the Har-
rison Union Veteran Club Of Pettsburg, a
campaign organization composed Of several
hundred old soldiers.
Mayor Hewitt has appointed Mrs. Wilson
NJ. Powell, DIR. Edward III. Peaslee and
Miles Nj. OBrien commissioners of the board
Of Education. Among those recently select
ed by the Mayor who were unable to give
the necessary time to the duties was Hon.
Carl SchurZ.
come equal owner with Dean q. French, Of
Barton Landing, aud George Caswell, Of
Derby Line, large lumber dealers, manutac-
turers and mill owners, in six thousand acres
OF land in Maine, heavily timbered with
O., and AZ miles west of Moosehead Lake,
Me-, on the Canadian Pacific railway. On
this tract Of land they have erected a fine
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-25

The new life-boat station at Trundy's Reef
auxiliary to the life station at the Cape, is
completed, and is a pitch roof building about
24x30 feet, with 10 feet posts. 1t stands end
to che sea, wide folding doors occupying
most of that end. The house is lighted by
one small window on a side, and is painted
straw color with red roof. The house will
cotain fully equipped life-boat, designed
for service along the stretch of coast between
the Reef and Portland Light.
The rigorous weather in no wise discour-
ages the Delano Park Association and the
Pond Cove cottagers in the improvement of
their property. The former have a crew of
men at work building new streets, while
load after load of gravel daily pass the writ
ers abode going to the latter settlement for
grading purposes The ''iron-clad' situated
between the Park and the Pond Cove houses
has been recently enlarged to the extent of
ten additional rooms, and occupying as it
does the highest site of any of the shore cot
tages, 1t Is now one of the most conspicuous.
), The proprietors, a party of Portland gen.
tlemen.. spend many hours of solid comfort
here, winter and summer.
Passing the old North church few even
lngs ago, noticing that the building was
ngnted, your correspondent enquired of one
OF group of children outside what was go
ing on in the church. christian Devil Meet
ing was the reply. Christian Endeayor
was what the little fellow meant. M
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-25
A TrIbute from ganoor.

The many friends of Hon. William Senter
Of Portland, will read with sorrow the an
nouncement in our telegraph columns this
morning of his death on Saturday evening
from the result of injuries received some
time since by being thrown from carriage.
Mr.. Senter was Mayor of Portland in 1880
and 1881, and was widely known throughout
the State as leading jeweler. and for many
years dealer in and adiuster of nautical in. /.
struments. One of the kindest-hearted and
most genial of men, filled to the brim with a
fund of good humor. he was welcome addi
tion to every circle which he entered. An
ardent sportsmen, he has been in the habit
OF making annual visits to our city in the
salmon fishing season, and was skillful
wielder of the rod and fly. He will be much
missed by those who have had the pleasure
OF his company in the exciting sport aud the
enjoyment of his society during the hours of
his stay when not so engaged. His age was
70 years.-[Bangor Whig and Courier
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-25
c. C. C.

The Children's Christmas Club publishes
the following list Of wants;
Nuts and raisins, oranges and apples, cake
and pies brought to Mrs. Henry Taylor, Re-
ception Hall, early Friday morning.
Candy, candy, candy brought to Mrs. Col
by, No. 90 High street, every day in the
week.
Dolls, dolls, dolls dressed or undressed
brought to Miss Bessie Young, No. 201 State
street every day, or the City Hall, Wednes-
day and Friday.
Gifts for boys, boys, boys, and gifts for
girls, girls, girls, brought to Miss Daniels,
No. 1876 Cumberland street, or to the Misses
Hinkley, No. 81 Deering street, every day, or
to the City Hall, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday.
Boots, shoes, clothing, old and new,
brought every day to Mrs. Gilbert Robinson,
No. 65 Franklin street, Mrs. Henry TAYLOR,
No. So Oak street, or Miss Sargent, No. 148
Spring street, and to the City Hall, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday.
All members TO meet in Reception Hall.
Wednesday at 1890 a. m.
printed in this paper to meet Mr.. Mitchell In
Reception Hall. Wednesday at 1890 q. M,
instead of Thursday.
Every person in Portland under 10 years
old to join he Children's Christmas Club,
before next Saturday.
Every person who has Joined the Club in
past years before he was Is years old, to re-
new his membership as an honorary men,
Der, at % cents.
Every person who wishes to bring very
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-25
BOSTON 4 MAINE.
A Connection to be Made with the
Delaware 4 Hudson.

The Beacon says: "a prominent Boston
q Maine stakeholder is credited with re-
marking that he had $4,000 to spend In an
attempt to oust General Manager Furber.
Mr.. Furber, however. will hardly pose this
year as burnt offering to appease the wrath
of the disappointed Maine and Eastern
stockholders.
A survey is being made for line for the
Delaware Hudson Canal Company from
Gassett's Station on the Rutland Railroad
to Claremont Junction, N. H., crossing the
Connecticut river at that point. The engin-
eering party reached Springfield. Windsor
county, a few days ago. The survey of the
line will be completed in about 80 days. 1t
Is said the engineer reports the route feasi-
BILE. The construction of this line will con-
meet the Delaware u Hudson with the Bos-
ton 4 Maine system through to Portland"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-25
OBSERVING TIME-HONORED CUSTOM.
General Harrison's Movements on
Inauguration oay.
Belief that Lonastreet May be the
Cabinets Southern Member.
Various Other Matters OF Interest at
the National Capital.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 24.-Quarters have
been engaged at the Arlington Hotel for
General Harrison and party prior to the in
auguration ceremonies. There will le in the
party General Harrison and wife, Russell
Harrison and wife, J. r. Mckee, wife and
two children. ex-senator Saunders, of Ne
braska. and wife, (parents of Mrs. Russell
Harrison) and E. W. Halford, private secre
tary, wife and daughter. The guests wilI
arrive about week before Inauguration
Day. They win go to Wizards Hotel in
Pennsylvania avenue and occupy q parlor on
the second floor, whence they will view the
procession as it forms, in accordance with the
precedent established by Andrew jackson
and observed by every President, but two
since then. President Cleveland will call
for President-elect Harrison at Willard's
and escort him to the Capitol.
The number OF civic organizations that have
informed the inaugural committee of their
intention TO take part in the inaugural pa
rade is so UP to Iate, and 26 of Them COM
prise 15,458 men. The number of men In the
other organizations has net been reported.
Quarters have been secured for majority
of these organizations. Military Organiza-
tions are not included In the number given
above. All the organizations that win be
here have not yet reported, but from the da-
ia now in the possession of the inaugural
committee, 1t is evident the parade is going
to be OF colossal proportions.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-25
The stolen Team Recovered.

Friday night horse and carriage owned
by Mr.. Andrew J. Soule, of Freeport, were
stolen from his stable. Nothing was heard
from the team till Sunday morning when it
was learned that 1t had been found at South
west Bend, in Durham. 1t seems that the
two men and the team reached Durham, Sat-
urday morning, before daylight and that
they decided to camp in the meeting house
for the day. They turned the horse about
and headed him for Freeport and then went
into the church.
Here they staid all day Saturday and until
about II o'clock in the evening. at that
time. company OF men going home from the
grange meeting saw smoke coming from
the chimney, and upon investigating found
the two men inside. They routed them out,
and they have not been seen since. When
asked why they had camped there. they re-
piled that they wanted somewhere to stop
and thought that as good place as any 1t
did not occur to the men making the find
that possibly the men might be the horse
thieves. The team was found about ten
miles on the road back to Freeport 1t was
standing in farm shed near by the road and
has since been brought back to Freeport
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-25
WaterviIIe items.
Correspondence Of the Press.l
WATrpvrrrr nao :

correspondence OF the PreSS.
WATERvILLE, Dec. a.
Several of the college students will spend
the Christmas recess Of three days at home.
Smaller Matthews, A. NJ, Associate Pro-
lessor in rhetoric and elocution in Colby
leaves here the last of the present term for
Newton Theological Seminary, where he
will temporarily fill the chair in Greek.
Since DR.. Hovey graduated from Newton.
Prof. Matthews has been the only one while
there to translate the whole Bible.
The horse cars between Waterville and
Fairfield are doing brisk business on run
ners.
Waterville never presented gayer appear
ance in the holiday season than this year.
Local merchants are making an unusual dis
play Of holiday wares, and many attractive
and novel designs grace their windows.
Most excellent sleighing brings them in a
big trade from the country. The churches
are making extensive preparations for festi-
val and many brilliant social events are an
ticipated. The week will be a gay one In
Waterville
Prof. Julian b. Taylor of Colby will de.
liver paper on instruction in Latin in prep
aratory schools, at the ninth annual meeting
OF the Pedagogical Society which Is to be
held at Auburn, Dec. 27, % and 20. Prof.
Adams VIII also deliver paper on physical
culture in public schools.
The Colby Athletic Association voted Sat
urday to hold an exhibition in City Hall in q
lew weeks. Committees were appointed to
cooperate with the class captain and Prof,
ADAMS, 10 make all necessary arrangements.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-25
THE LATEST GOSSIP.
General Longstreet for the Southern
Member Of the Cabinet.

WASHINGTON, Dec. A.-Gentlemen who
are familiar with what is going on in Indi-
annapolis say that sufficient Importance has
not been attached by the cabinet gossipers
to the recent visit of General Longstreet to
General Harrison. 1t is known that Long
street went to Indianapolis at the invitation
OF the President-elect. and il was duly re-
corded at the time of the visit that General
Harrison not only entertained the Southern
leader at his house, but accepted an invita-
ton TO dinner given in honor of General
Longstreet by prominent citizen of Indian
apoliS. Still, none of the reporters out there
seem to have heard any intimation that Gem
eral Harrison seriously contemplates making
General Longstreet the Southern member OF
his cabinet. He looks upon the ex-confeder-
ate general who accepted federal office from
PRESIDENT Hayes as the most distinguished
military leader of the South now living, and
also as Southerner who has accepted the re-
suits OF the war in entire good faith. He
wants TO make profound impression upon
public opinion In the South, and intends to
avoid the mistake made by Hayes of putting
an lnconspicuous and unimportant southern
man into his cabinet, for every one now rec
ognizes the fact that Judge Key Of Tennes-
see was complete failure as a cabinet Off
GER. 1t is thought that Longstreet will be
made Secretary of War. He is over 70 years
OF age, and hardly equal to the demands of
cabinet office; but the war Office is the easi
est place in the cabinet, and his acquaint-
ance with military affairs will render It easi-
er Tor him to familiariZe himself with this
department than with any other.