davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-13
Hon. w. p. Dillingham;.

from the Rural \rIlnOnterI
To dwell, before Il Vermont constituency,
upon Mr., Dilliugham's qualification for the
office of governor, would be a work de
mandcd neither by duty nor necessity. He
has filed many public offices since his ap-
pointmeut in 1866, as secretary of civil
and military affairs TO his father, then gov
ernor Of the state. Since that time as a
pructiclnE attorney in the courts of the
state, as prosecuting officer for Washing
ton county, as representative and senator
in the general assembly, as tax commits
Sioner, he has been so steadily before the
public and has rendered the state such val
liable service, often succeeding brilliantly
m the discharge of very important trusts
under circumstances of great difficulty.
that few men in the state-perhaps no 9th
e--can so plainly read their title clear
TO amy office within the gift Of the people
as this young Washington county attorney
Mr. DIllingham's methods are conciliato-
ry. He invariably wins the good will even
of his opponents. 1t is in his nature to
make friends He can't help it, There is
no art or guile in it. But let no one be per
suaded that by reason of this amiable trait
he is "a man without positive convictions or
that he lacks force and decision of charac-
ter. lie rises 20 the full height of any oc-
casioh on emergency. lie has high sense
of honor. Hc has clear convictions of
right and wrong. He loves right and JUS
tlce, and the man or power does not exist
that can drive or heguiie him from his in
dependent convictions Of right and Justice
IN the memorable contest of two wears ago
he stood zap ,quarely and openly and man
iUlly for the reelection of Senator Ed
munds. In the popular contests before the
legislature no lobbyist has had the hardi-
hood To- approach him. His record i, free
from stain. We would trust him implicit
y. without pledge or guaranty, with the
reforms embodied IN Mr. Harris's PROPOSE
tons. Firmly and with good reason We
believe bee Is I'm substantial accord with
Mr. Hsrri, and his friends with respect %
uU Those reforms
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-13
MISS MATHER AS JULIET.

The greatest dramatic event Of the sea
son is in store for lirattleboro people in the
appearance here on Saturday evening Of
next week, April 2lst, Of Margaret Mather
as Juiief This will bee the fourth appear
ance of Miss Mather in BratteborO, her first
having been in Leah the Fprsakcu. her
second in The Honeymoon, aud her third
The Lady Of Lyons ln recent years
Miss Mather has played almost exclusively
in Juiic' and her appearance in Brattle-
horo will constitute her lU3Uth presentation
Of this role. Her company will he the
same as supported her ia her engagement
at the Union Square theatre New York
and a. has accompanied her the past fall
and winter during a remarkably successful
tour through the south southwest and
southern California The following notice
Of the celebrated actress and her company
is from the Houston Texas. Daily Post
1t is seldom # ever. that So shining a light
surrounds herself with so capabl. company. ur
retains beer people al 50 great au expense When
playing outside ~ the largest citi,s. du-~ Mar
garet Mather Tn" people who APPEAR 900 Miss
Mathrr support at the opera hutiS.. next Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings 90 Shaksls.r,. ~
sublime love tragedy. Romeo and Juliet ar. the
same WIN have constituted Miss Mathers support
for the last SIX years and whO have uuit-af,- with
~. lady during this time Boa all thu i-ading thea
tres in All the largest cities ui tia. rit.G ~tA.r
aud Canada three Of them requiring the Euarau-
i.T' "i - weeks tu constitute seasons engage.
m"ut. with salaries AggTrgutI's $50 Ir-r week
There are fcW managers who place their stars and
companies uu the road precisely a. cast for New
urk. Philadelphia aud Chicago lu the coming
90 Margaret Mather the people arr assured Of "A
legitimate company Of New OH art lists namely.
firI Mr. Milues lA-yic. Whose stage career i---
Eah ," YEAR ago. auI Who ha- supported BOO tine
past ~u"h artists as Charlotte tu~uluHn. Edwin
forrest t'i- elder Booth. tue iuu-ut-I Adelaide
N"i.~Iu. MARY Anderson. and other noted artist.
fH 81 .H.H
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-13

The New York Tribune publishes chart
which shows in very graphic and striking
way the influences of protection and free
trade upon the wool trade in the United
States and in Great Britain respectively.
In 1859 the American wool growers pro
duced 60, 0OO 600 pounds of wool, and in the
same year the British wool growers pro-
duced l4O,O0O,OO0 pounds. In 1883 the
American wool growers produced over 3OO,
coo, 600 pounds, and in that year the Brit
ish wool growers produced only 1872, 40, 600
pounds That is TO say, under n years Of
protection the American wool product in
creased five fold, while under the same pc
actually fell OFF between seven aud eight
million pounds This statement ought to
interest American free trade papers like the
Springfield Republican, which pop up every
now and then and want 10 know why the
United States has not as many sheep TO the
square mile as Great Britain
So also as TO the manufacture In 1859
the British manufacturers consumed 23S.
0O0 900 pounds of wool while American
manufacturers used only about one-third of
that amount or 81, 600 900 pounds. But in
1882 our manufacturers consumed 353 600,
600 pounds while the British manufactur-
ers in the same year used only 33S, 600, 00O
pounds Since the changes which were
made in the tariff in $50 there has been
some decline both in wool-growinc and
manufacture Our nroluct or yvoo1 IL, SS-
was 2Gj, coo, 600 pounds, and our consump-
ton 364, 5o3, 12i pounds against 3Ss, 524,
404 pounds in the year previous aud 400,
G42, $40 pounds in 1855, which was the high
est figure ever reached Whoever com
pares this record of quarter Of a century
in protective America and free trade Eng
land will see little reason to justify us il
abandoning a system under which we have
made great strides in national prosperity il
order to adopt that under which EuglanC
has fallen behind
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-13

that y. T. Stockwell lost good horse a fort
night or $50 ago, and that he has another
sick which is doing well under DR.. Lords
care, but nothing iu the shape of q conta
gious disease prevails and the amount Of
sickness among farm and domestic animals
at thi, season is not unusual
The mastery and eloquent sermon of
Rev. Geo Leon Walker. D. D.. of Hart
ford, c.. upon the great storm. was read
in the lay service at the Unitarian church
last Sunday. Apart from his graphic por-
travail Of the phenomena attending IT, the
grent lessons drawn therefrom of the help
lessncss Of man in the presence Of the
forces Of the physical universe in their un
wonted manifestations, the narrowness Of
the limits within which man can safely
dwell, and the benevolence Of the Almighty
in making hahitable these limits we're
especially and strongly set forth
J. A. Church has alreadv begun work ON
five houses which he will build ON the dou-
ble lot, 20 feet square. on the corner Of
Chaplin and Forest streets. which he bought
Of i. G.. Crosby aud L. f. Adams. The
houses will be two stories high. with an ell
small aud compact in size. and Of a kind 10
find ready sale TO men Of moderate means
who want homes Of their own.
Attend the band fair.
Judge Tyler closed the term of the Rut
land county court ON Wednesday afternoon
after four weeks session He will hold
the Lamolle county court at HYDE Park.
beginning on Tuesday. April 9th
The DAYS in Upside Down" drew a
large audience at the town hall Wednesday
evening
Mrs. Chapman Of New York is the new
| trimmer who will be employed 10y Mrs II
S. Goodeunugh
Russell ~ Plummer have adopted the Gus
tom Of some of the leading city firms of
making "A specially of a single article ON a
given day. Attention is called to their al
vertisement in another column
The annual sugar supper Of the members
Of the Sovereigns of Industry at Harmony
hall Wednesday evening was attended by
about 500 people and over $50 rounds f
maple sweets were consumed
Gleason a Robbins have something Of in
terest b. say In this issue To- housekeepers
and others regarding variety Of spring
goods
Miss Helen NJ Warren has been appoint
! ed teacher of the intermediate school at
| Bondvillr, Mass
An item from Postmaster Child, in the
| Springfield Republican snys. John Arms.
| Brnttleboro's first postmaster. was great
| grandfather Of Dr. a ID. Putnam. and Of
/ the venerable John L. Putnam who for
nearly 40 years past has been gate keeper
| at the 'unnecticut river toll bridge More
/ than 100 years ago the old postmaster is
| said to have bought large tract, of land in
] town for lj- cents an acre. He was
/ native of Deerfrd. and lived Oh the Col
] Inn. To-. D j ...
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-13

From thr Woodstock standard
a good many older Republicans who
know Mr. Harris we'll and honor hi, indie
penieuce and ability. had hoped for au op.
portuu.ty to vote Tor him at the coming
election. He is the type of man they would
like to see placed in the chair of state. and
his manly letter " 81. raise him still HIGHER
in their estimation Those whohavo known
him for many Years are aware thut he has
earnest convictions regarding public qur~
ti1n~ and the force to maintain them though
he has Ion. kept GU; OF the line of public
comment, by newspapers or otherwise He
has been no seeker after Office or public APP
plause, and if he has entertained an amhi
ton to serve as governor. it has been an
honorable aspiration that has not led him g.
seek the office We like the ringo his let
ter, and mistake the temper of our peopl,
if it does not strike a responsive chord in
their hearts
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-13


Respecting these false reports that the
state convention was all for Blaine one
Of the best known Of the Republicans Of
the state, himself delegate to the state
convention, and knowing well the delegates
chosen, said 10 us recently: 1T is not
true that the convention was for Blaine or
that the delegates chosen are for Blaine
The action of the convention in unanimous
ly hurying Smith Wright's resolution prac
tically committing the convention 10 Blaine
shows this couclusively. We all cheered
when his name was mentioned He has
been so much abused 10y the Democrats.
| always feel like cheering when his name
is mentioned But the applause had no sig
nifcauce as an Indication of the preference
of the convention, and cannot, with any
fairness be SO considered So viii say any
candid observer Of the convention proceed
ings or Of the spirit manifested informally
10y the delegates
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-13
THE NEws IN BRIEF.

Forty persons were killed and about 500
injured Joy the tornado at Dacca, India, on
saturday last
big freight engine explodedon the Erie
ruilrull ut truiEville. near Newhurg. y
v. last week Friday afternoon. The en-
.ucor and Fireman were Instantly killed
and tine conductor was so badly injured
that be- died in "a few hours.
Mrs. Mary Sharp Of Wanamic, Pa, was
manufacturing vhiskey one day last week
when the pot containing the liquid topplel
over into not fire The blaze set fire to
ho. clothing and She was burned 10 death
Iva lew moments Three Of her children
" mo- tried To- save her were also burned and
win dic
a Fort Wayne. Ind, resident claims that
he has a silver dollar Of 1904 the long miss
ing one of the only three known TO have
been coiued), and asks 5000 for it.
Spencer, Mass, has some public spirited
citizens Recently one Of them gave If
acres of land for a public park, another
s3U, 600 for high school, and third $50
600 for public library.
The uitro-glvcerine works Of the AEtna
Powder company at Miller's Station, Ind
exploded with terrific force last week Fri
'"' "'''''5 '''' 'N'i'
Arthur Niltse and John NJ. Pollock,
hahkers' VINO ned from Newburg, ~ j,
recently, leaving creditors 10 tne amount
o., HI"V'"V"' nave ueeh arrested III new
l"rN ciiE ana lodged III jan on charge OF
sIan' larceny.
AWeshury, Mass, was visited 10y "A des-
truruNe fire last week Thursday evening.
/ seven large carnage factories ana hVe
/ u"euihE' We're burned; Inc loss Is estl
illA'eu d" eN'eeu S'""'VuU ana l'"U hahus
are thrown out OIL employment
Reports of rich gold discoveries in Low
err California have created much excite
ment ln san Diego and prospecting parties
/ have gone To the scene.
A wagon load of men and bows in at
tempting TO cross tributary of the Cedar
| river at Ntansgar, Iowa, were carried
| down stream aud four of the boys and the
/ horses drowned.
The damage hy floods caused hv the wa
/ ter spout which passed over Pesth and 9th
| er parts of Hungary is estimated at 600.
600 forms
Jo~epb Pulitzer IF the New York World
/ Inns Lnurbt the Frencb's bntel nro,,art,, M,
/ Park Row. New York for SG30 6OO and
,,U buul n pe,,spe,er buil1;n,, an tho s;t,
/ to cost over 81 O6O 600
.rn. ,t..,.+...al u... i'll e Iii.
~ ,'. 'h,,,,..t.I IL; ' .Ll'''"
,.a,...i r.. ,I,nru,,t,ro.a ~ th., a;,,i ,,,
Gayt,i NOR. .ba,,,,.cI i,,,;o,,,.,. l ~,
/ Jif.ra,,.. If tLa ,nnnicinsi autbnriti,..
tool. tba natt,,. into its oi,n bonds mr.,
900 cort. and , moi and sbo,.J br;,,,J. ~
400 mon and set tbar IN worL
Th. III, H.. ,,a. Lu.,,l a..
'"' ICY ''Cil i''lSt was uuiheu 10 lH
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-13

from brookline, Mass, comes the am.
m ,,,, OF the death, at the age of :,
years, OF Mrs. E. G. T. Robbins. widow ,f
lhe late Ihurston Robbins. who va. &C.
I many years a resident Of this place. Mr..
i,,'',''llS removed to Midway, Mass. ,o,,,.
~ OF more years ago, and during the p~.t
p eat n m made her home with niece. M,
~ ~ HuhEle' who writes Mrs Rolli-.
d - , "eeu a great sufferer at times, but sun
nai morning March 20 was as we'll ~, "a.
called for the Watcbmpn IN '', i''''..
threw up her hands. paspej !, f'.,i '", ,!
and life had departed - ''" l''''7'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-13

DRUGGISTS FATAL NsrAkr.
William Riley. aged % por,er at the Com,
merrial House died suddenly ou Thur.I,..
night Of last week. probably from poi.,p
taken n the place Of quinine He wa, .uf
fering from cold, and went to q dru.
store and bought, as he supposed, 10 grain.
Of uuininc, which he put IN some whske,
drank half Of it. and went 30 bed. He ash
ed 10 be walked at midnight 10 take tb.
other half, but when an attempt was msj,
b. rouse him he was found 10 be uncou
scions and he died at three o'clock luyo.
tigation has shown that the supposed guiu
inc was morphine, and this was the caus.
Of his denth.
Elbridge Hapgood familiar fgir. op
the village streets, died last Tuesday IL.
leaves widow and several grown up chil
dren He was prominently engaged in the
mercantile business for many years.
S Haunum. an old man living in North
Wapole. while recently watching plnninl,
machine at work in Straght's lumber mill
tried 10 brush some shavings of the roller
and had his fingers taken of
Work is driving ut the Vermont Farm
Machine companys works, and uight
force hns been put on.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-13

The Unity club supper last Tuesday even.
ing was ln every way success Nal.
All the members were present. b,,,de.
large number Of invited guests. "
,Ll ! II, howard made flying visit here
Tine past week, ON his way to Boston.
vestry, April 10th. '''''' '0''
Inc seminary redpened Tuesday. after II
Ira D. sankey is a guest at D. l.. Mooly,s
u Miss Nellie Holton has returned fran,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-13

Winter still lies heavily in the Ian If
spring.
About "a foot Of SHOW fell Wednesday.
very favorable.
DR. F y. johnson ma, returned from, I,i.
western trip.
Mis-, Mary Vim has returned home and
viii remain for the present.
Miss Clara Corkins continues quite in -
MTS. d. K Goodnow is slowly improvirr
Henry Corklns Is better Adolphu, Ws-
rem Is very sick with pneumonia
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-13
Wrong Impres.iou Corrected.

NII lIf.U INV ara iffNN III TIE lhFlluNS ais
Times
There seems TO be a very strong impress
sion among the people Of the state that
Nindham county hes u man that would fill
the governors chair acceptably, and that
,hc office undisputably fairly belongs to
this ond Of the state, and if the nomina-
ton is loit for the people to act upon indie
pendcntly, there j, little doubt but Hon. B.
d. IIarrl, 81 Guild be- their first choice. Yet
some have been led % believe that Wind
ham county is not united. II such all i'm
preston exist, IN the minds OF our north
ern friends, ! can only say they have been
wrongly informed, AS there is no evidence
chat the majority Of voters in this county
are divided on the question, and if reports
90 the contrary have been made they must
have originated with men who have aspira
tons not Yet made known TO the people of
his pUInfv
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-13
A Needed Lesson.

From the Boston Advertiser
Experience has taught the New York
Evening Post a needed lesson. 1t frankly
admits the defects and shortcomings of the
reform steersman, President Cleveland,
but 1t has nevertheless concluded to support
him or the chosen candidate Of the Demo
cratic party at the next election. For, as
il contesses uaively, I'VE know, too, that
practical politics consists in every country
since the fall of Adam in the choice not
between perfection and imperfection, but
between two degrees Of imperfection. %
This is somewhat tardy confession of
faith for a journal that has so often berated
men for making precisely this choice, but it
is better late than never. And the avowed
choice of the Post rids the Republicans of
that most dangerous enemy-one who pro
Tossing to be unbiased, loses no opportunity
To- strike knife into Republican men and
measures. The free trade policy of Mr..
Cleveland, be it noted, is the consideration
which makes Democratic imperfection pref
cradle 10 Republican imperfection, as the
Post frankly admits
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-13
Worse Than the Cholera.

a friend writes us from St Paul, Mimi,
that the French teacher in the public schools
of that city recently received her home pa
per, published in a little provincial French
town in which was this item of news:
The Blizzard is raging in Minnesota and
Dakota, L. = Thousands are dying of it
daily, and the doctors seem as yet utterly
unable to cope with it. 80
We had no idea it was so bad out there
but even here in Vermont the blizzard was
too much for the DOCTORS for a day or two.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-13


Ned Rist hHs gone b. Worcester, Mas.
10 work Albert Harvood and family of
Guildhall are visiting at Oma llarwUol', .
:. NJ. Dmond returned 10 Boston Monday
after IA two weeks visit Mrs s. d. Wea
yer and Master Ned Weaver recently spent
three weeks visiting friends ia Boston -.
Mrs Joseph Taylor and son Fred are yisi;
ing at Peterboro, n H.-llerbert 1homp
son has moved into John Taylor's house. -
Holland Hastings has moved from Towns
bend into J. L. Butterfields house and will
drive the store team from the quarry
James Brown has leased the blacksmith
shop and will carry on the business lie
and Willard Fisher have moved into tLr
Jonathan Cotton house
W. q. Stevens prudential committee.
has engaged Miss Brigham Of Tovnsheud
10 teach the village school, which will begin
the first Monday in MAY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-13
sOuth Newfnue.

ne members of the Baptist cbur.J, s-.
society were much surprised last G,''.'i.,-,
learn that Rev. E. F. Mitcbell'. r..s;.,,,.';;.',
ha1 been handed to the clerk M. Hi,.oJ'
ell has preached here very acr,1taII, H.,
the past two years, and ia, cbur,I' ..'.,.l
much regret Ia lose him '''''''' " ''''
bngham's dam gave way from tb.. .tr...
OF nigh water aud zoe last Frila, '.ar..';,.
on i the long bridge just below and st,nnim.
all travel to Dover for two laws ''''''
~ =. bingham and sons have bought M
',,.;., oinS Na" mil, and will add 10 il d
srisV NM AS soon as possible " "
W. W. thlhk the Williamsville correspop,l-u-
NIUE over DELICIOUS in reporting So Me-
,L '.'r news sun we feel thankful IA lean
W. NJ, me. lns order came from Washington
"'' ever nave GUESSED B.EM
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-13
sonth Lnnhnna.-.

+. il. Howard and Herbert YearI..,. ...
IN Boston this week buying horses M rb..
horse car railway stables.
ID B. Goddard and family have returned
to this place from Boston. where tbe, bn...
spent the winter. '''
Rev W. II. Wight preached his far..-r
sermon ON Sunday last, it being the cL...
"i MS third pastorate over the MetbnIis,
church IN this place. He has been M
n '.g a. "a minister and II citizen. and il il
win regret that the community nart VIM.
INN and his wife I''' '''
FRED Winchester cut off the end or .n..
"i ms fingers on Saturday. in the tin-.-'r
ting machine ''" ''--
a., NuI Holden, instead of going IA N.y
ila'll'slirr as reported last week. has rem
I T ana taken possession Of the Hubbsrl
Jarrett farm. Cllas. Babhitt VIII" r..
iiVea ON tins farm for two YEAR g..
n"ught the place on the corner opposite rb..
John Clark place. ''' 10 ''''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-13
w a.nl lnlifnh.

Henry Grover has sold a lot Of lumber L.
Stone q Clark
At the auction sale Of John Lambert.
property, lump Of first class hay. estiu.at
20 AT about two tons. was sold for $40 IN
Owing to the sma' attendance. the farm
was not offered at public sale.
The maple sugar exchange has sold some
sugar for E II. Thurber. realizing 10 cent,
per pound for him
Appearances indicate that Halifax will
furnish an increased number of cows f,r
the use Of the North River creamery as.
citation this wear
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-13
An,in.. Archi,ecr md RuiIacr.

IFTUW Inc NUIH-HtII NHpuIH1uu-T
Hiram Atkins. who is neither an archi-
tect nor a builder, but IS placed in charge
of The construction OF Moutpeliers new
public building does not receive Sll day.
He is paid 50 for the work which Col Fer
ret properly says ought to be done by al.
architect or trained builder. Mr.. Atkins
is entitled to a correct statement Of tine
facts-aud he would Ice receiving nothing
if the line designed for Springfield had been
applicable 20 Montpelier We have thus
given Mr. Atkins his due let Col Ferret
follow ouI examine
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-13
GreenHcId. Nina.

Lincoln Jay Randall, aged Is. WAS ar
raigned before Judge Vim Allen in Mn, -,
preme court at Greenfield ON W,Jn.sI,,.
Tor the murder Of his father. David NJ Rn;
dhll' IN Montague, Nov 20. 1857 w,
called to plead the boy showed no emotinn
ana IN clear voice responded Not Guiit, :,
Inc reading of the long indictmsnt r,ritl
tne cruel manner in which his fatbs, 80
Killed produced no perceptible effect M
before September. "''u'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-13

IL i'IH Nti' imam" lf-t..
Senator Allison admits that he has detect
ed something like "hum His state j.
solidly behind him and the West generally
feels very friendly toward lowas favoritc
son. With fewer natural abilities than
John Sherman, ami less experience in pub
lie life, he i. a wAl-equpped and broad
minded statesman, in selecting whom the
party might go farther and fare worse
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-13
MOI 40 Foolish n. They Look.

rrlm the burlington Free Press
The papers which affect 10 think it strange
;hut nothing was said for Senator Edmunds
as presidential candidate in the Vermont
state convention. are not as ignorant as
they would make themselves out u be
They know that Mr. Edmunds permits no
Use of hi, name in connection with any of
ice hut that which he fills with such ability
distinction and fidelity, alike 10 the Republi-
rau party and 10 the public interest