davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-02-23
Miss Mollie is painstaking and at the

Miss Mollie is painstaking and at the
same time progressive. She avails her
self Of every opportunity for learning
something of the responsibilities resting
upon her as trainer of young minds
and hearts. Miss Mollie is an earnest
member of the Association, close stu
dent of The books in the Teachers LII
brary, and thoroughly alive to the inter.
ests of her pupils. We have heard OF
Miss Mollie's visiting other schools.
This course ne would most heartily
commend. We can see the excelleneieS
or the defects of school-room plans when
worked by other teachers much more
easily than when operated with our own
classes. We would be glad if every
teacher in, the county could spend one
day in every month with some neighbor'
ing school.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-02-23
FEA6HE7Rs'6oLU LUMN,
j. J.G.CLINKsCALEs q. EDITOR.
What mistakes have you mado this
week I Have yonlost your temper?
Don't undertake too much;;. better do
S little veil than a great deal poorly.
When you become discouraged, get a
copyof the 7sacher's Dream and read it.
Many Of you heard il repeated by Prof.
Hns3pes al the Institute last Summer.

The trustees Of Garvin, District No. 3
requests us to- announce that they will
sxpect their teachers to meet them at
their accustomed place Of meeting on the
first Saturday In March. ALI are expect
ed to come up with their papers properly
filed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-02-23

= There comes time when the man
who is always wanting the earth has that
and nothing else. Then he does not
want it, but death compels him to take
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-02-23

Miss a. E. Earle has charge Of the
u, nav school about one mils and a half
belnx. Hollands. Though not built for
4 school.house, The building occupied
answers the purpose very yell. Miss
Earle & has an attractive school. The,
pupils are being well trained. Around
about that school are abundant evidences
of faithful work.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-02-23

Miss Mollie Roberts holds The fort at
sRuhamah. Her house is small and un.
comfortable, but the teacher drives along
vigorously. Her whole purpose is TO DO
the yery beat she can with The material
.she has at hand. Her pupils are modest,
but are teachabie, and good work Is being
done there.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-02-23

fortune, then, was psovident;sI. and
Gods work.
Au event more recently which lad 8
similar effect was the inundaLion Of sew.
eral provinces along the Hosng Ho, or
Fellow River, by which grea. misery was
caused. It was remarkable that the
province Of Honan, where the damage
and suffering was greatest, waa that pro-
vince Of all the Empire where existed the
most opposition 10 missionaries, where
they were prevented from residing,
where, indeed, il is wei. nigh certain two
missionaries have been murdered. The
missionaries at the time Of the floods did
great good and won their way evrn there,
however, and nov everywhere they are
respected q least.
As an evidence OF The change of the
feeling towards Christianity, even by the
| government, may he adduced, en- edict
issued by the government, and alter Tue
| manner Of the country, posted in every
| town and city Of the Empire, wherein
three things are stated: l, Chriatianity
is good. 2. Missionaries should be treat.
ed as guests, $. Converts should be
unuolested; by adopting Christianity
they are breaking no Law.
! Medical work had also done much Ia
bring The change. AS the result Of The
skillful treatment of the sick wife of @
high mandarin by q Miss Howard, 9
medical missionary, resulting in the cure
of the patient, the mandarin in question
has established at his own cost two grea
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-02-23
Some Bible Facts.

Honea Path, s. C.
, 1888-11-16

Mammals a Radical, but I'm a strong
clan, the daughter of an English lady of
rank. "All my dolls are Conservatives,
too; and this" Showing a battered and
headless body sis Lord Salisbury. My
cousin, Lady Mabel G., was here play
ing with me yesterday, and she's a Liberal,
so she knocked Lord Salisbury's head off. -
'And what's this tube fixed to the top
of his head for2' asked the visitor.
ITO feed him with, of course, now that
he's got no mouth. Mammals telegraphed
to London to get another head for him,
and until it comes nurse and l are going
to pour soup inc milk into him through
that tube to keep him alive."-Harper's
Young People.
, 1888-11-16

There are three things every one should
attend to who has neutrality-suspicious.,
pure water and unadulterated food. Diff
fcult as the food question is, with due
care it can be mastered. Pure air, also,
can be ~measurably secured, even if the
residence be in a malarial district. But
the problem of all most difficult is how to
be sure of pure water. The bacterial
germs that produce malignant diseases
are most easily introduced into the system
by means of apparently pure water. New
York city is amazed to find its Croton
lake system is now receiving the sewer
age of 2 5000 people, the largest CON
densed milk factory in the world, 10, 900
cows, 1000 horses, 10, 900 hogs and forty
factories. The absolute seltishness and
heedlessness of many people is shown in
nothing more han their readiness to pol
lutte streams used or liable to be used for
drinking by human beings. Probably q
good deep well, free from possible con
tamination of sewerage, is our safest re
sort.-Globe- Democrat.
, 1888-11-16

The latest danger to civilization is the
hat. One of those cheerful medical news
papers has found out that hats, whether
hard margins, exercise a constructing in.
huence round the head" and compress
the blood vessels of the scalp, with re.
suits of the direst character. The eau
tions reader will therefore give up wear.
ing hats. He has already, if he has fol
lowed h advice kindly offered him from
professional quarters, given up meat,
vegetables. milk. tea, coffee, fruit, to-
bacco and most of his clothes. The pur-
suit of health, like that of virtue, is not
to be conducted to a successful issue
without some sacrifces.-St. james Ga.
zette.
, 1888-11-16
To Choose an Orange.

The very sweetest orange and richest is
the black or rusty coated fruit. Pick out
the dingiest oranges in the box and you
will get the best, Another way to choose
oranges is by weight. The heaviest are
the best, because they have the thinnest
skin and more weight of juice. Thick
skin oranges are apt to be dry; they
either weigh less because of having so
much skin. or because of the poverty of
the juice in these particular specimens.
A slight freezing on the tree causes this
condition in otherwise fine fruit. The
kid glove" oranges are the two varieties
of small fruit grown in Florida from
stocks respectively brought from China
and from Tangiers. They are called
Mandarin" and "Tangerine." They
may be eaten without soiling a kid glove,
because the skin is loose and the little
"gores" or pockets of juice come apart
very clearly and without breaking. All
the above applies to Florida oranges. The
Jamaica and Havana oranges are much
paler yellow, and their juice is usually of
more acid quality.-The Caterer
, 1888-11-16

an rs we had orders TO ran EN- out sos
the fellers in the main body, on t'other
side, could have a lick at 'em an maybe
make EN- s'render, an, as Ginerl Floyd
said, ''save ourselves waste O human
blood"
Wen we got to that pint l tole the boys
to sorter siperate an keep a sharp look
out, an wen the frin' got hot to take to
the logs an trees, like I'd hearn Ginerl
Floyd say he alters done.
crep along up lords the bend tell all
of a sudden l spied the gyard. Thar he
sot on the bank. an | couldn't see is hans
fur the bushes. SOS to tell whuther he had
a gun or a bow n arrer, but | jest knowed
ne had a gun.
Thinkin' o the gun made me think of
my own, an. by the Blue Jehosaphatl !
jest turned pale WIN | thought bout hav
IN loaded it with small shot for cat
squir'ls the day afore we started on the
march. an in the excitement I'd fo'got to
fire it off an load it with ball. Well, !
was in II predickymeut. | did'n' know
whether to retreat or not, but, at last, |
decided to call up the highest men, pint
out the savidges-I could see a half a
dozen heads-an' let every teller pick is
a TN I'd take the gyard. Then I'd
cal on i'm to s%'render, n eff g didn't I'd
resk squirrel shot an a jest cause.
Bockenin' to tother %fellers, | got EN- all
up close to me whar they could see the
gyard, an then [ tole EN- to single out
their men. but to leave the gyard for me.
Then | spoke out loud an says, ''In the
name of the state of Georgy | call on you
to s'rendcr!"
All of us lay low, fur we 'spected q vol
Icy i'll ans'r. but tn warmth no SIGH a thing.
The lnjun did'n' s'much as move.
Then says L; Make ready, boys, m
wen | gin ye the word, fer" Ali of us
got ready. an l drawed a dead bead on
the breast of the gyard; an said: Fire"
Popl popl popl she-e-bangl went the
guns, my old gun hangin' fer, an afore
ye could say scat. thei' was the ongodlies'
yell went up f'om the bushes at ever |
hearn in all my life.
"Oi Master, Goder'mightyl Helpl The
%lnjunsl the lnjunsl' and ole Sawnie went
tearin' though them bushes like tn old
boy 'mself was closte alter i'm.
Then we hearn a yell on t'other side,
In we could hear Gener1 Floyd q lauGhin'
an a cussin' cross the creek, an | never,
mall my horned days, felt as mean.
Ye see, that cussed old niger d come
down to the creek to ketch catfish, an d
drapped off to sleep, wen John diskivered
i'm, an thar he sot with a whole passed.
of cypress knees a 'stickin' up aroun' i'm,
an hit was jest as good a picter of Injuns
as We could a drawed.
But l tell We, l bum't the old scoun
drel's belly with them squirt shot wen l
iered. an he jest thought the whole
Creek Nation wus alter i'm, an hit wus
the only time that he wus known to
break is gait in twenty year.
Ginerl Floyd said | orter be permoted,
eff twan't fur nuthln' but slleerin' some
life into the cyarkiss of that old niger.
But Bigjawed John had to leave the milish
beca'se the boys d~eviledhaclled i'm so
bout cypers knees an wild Injuns.-
Montgomery M. Folsom in Atlanta Con
stitution-
, 1888-11-16

S & Historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1888-11-16
GAUTlON

are stamped on the bottom Of all my advertised
the wearers against high prices and inferior goods.
II a dealer offers w; l.. Douglas shoes at a re-
duced price, or says he has them without my name
and price stamped on the bottom, put him down as
, 1888-11-16
wRHnEl


We knew It would rain. for all the morn
a A spirit on slender robes of mist
Was lowering its golden buckets down
Into the vapory amethyst
OF marshes and swamps and dismal fens,
Scooping the dew that lay In the flowers
Dipping the jewels out of the sea,
To sprinkle them over the land in showers.
We knew it would rain, for the poplars showed
The white of their leaves, the amber grain
Shrunk in the wind, and the lightning Low
Is tangled in tremulous skeins of rain
II. B. Aldrich.
, 1888-11-16

An honest driver of Pawtucket, R. l.,
who returned a bag of silver forgotten on
his car to the owner, was showered with
thanks, but nothing more substantial.
Decorah-posten., 1888-09-05
Sportil npttcr WisHomcm /?
SnbIebninssforeorus al Saurits Nilien
peo Salsaa Misiionsioreninss Mpbe.
"Ss Tuulus % Yornabas for
tpnote boor itpre 6ina Sub bapbe
aiprt". ZIP. @. IA 81.

tSportil nptter Misiionen? Bette er
ct Spsr9smaal, Tom %uiitupf en6oer Mis=
fionspen life iaa iielben faar 9(nleonina
til at bsre babe inoe / lit e9et Sierte
os fra andre t lin Smsipelie % On
s~ansstrebs. Os jes for min Sci ipnes.
at bet Ierlis / rpr 1ib er ct meaet be-
rettiset s~porssmaal, iom bar itarft
8rap paa 8~eiparelle, enteu oct iaa fpm=
mer fra os ielp eIer andre, entsn fra
Wisiions 8euner, eller fra bens Siens
Der. Bel funbe Nosen ~lieepoerfor ct
Iaabant Spsrssmaal inbpenoe, at man
life lfal brpoe fig iaa meset ON, bpac
Wtisiionssierninsen nptter os uoretter
paa Soroen. Den Serre Gbriius bar
befalet, at Garfet ifal bripes, % ban
bar looet at bore meb Sine os peliiane
oeres Sjsrnins. Sans Tienere ps sic
nerinber bar ba tun 2pbisbec os &jars
ltsbeo at bore mec % iaa, life ipeibe
efter 5rusterne. Men bet er bog neppe
altio at buerfen ri ielu elIer andre fan
ristis ngies alene meo oenne BeIfeb.
Hense bar paret ufret til Wtisiionen %
pfres life minbre / bisie Tiber i riot
Wosl, os buab mere er: WisIionen,
ierlis ba Sebninsemisionen, bar fres
pct Sunoreoer, ia pei 1uiinber af fine
9ieneres 2iu os Sjerteblob; af iaareoe
os brabte Serrens gibner bar fore
Blooftrsmme ubilpot baabe Der % Der i
Sebninseuerbenen, Os bet lisser ba iaa
n9r life bare at tro paa 8eliisnelie al
iaabanne Offere os en- iaaoan uoiab,
men psiaa at ie os fornemme ben. Bette
er be1er life imob SUBS Billie. 81
l9ier oerfor aIereoe fra ben apofoliite
2iosaloer, at Der afasbes 8eretninser
ON Subs &ises aampe os Ssire; ri
timber, at Saulns % 8arnabaS meset
tiblis iOrfpnote for ben fOriamlebe Me.
nisbeo / Intiofia, "bpor fore Ting Gut
bapoe sjOrt. at ban baube oplabt Deb
ninserne Trpens 9sr." UP. @i. Ia,
~. Oct er beriOr | fulb Sarmoni meb
Subs Orb os 8irtens SiftOrie, at ri
ibas bpeler liot peb bpab Serren bar
siort iblanbt 5olfene baaoe fiern os
NOR, bporleoes ban bar ironet fine Tie
neres os Tjenerinoers Beitrebelie meb
Decorah-posten., 1888-09-05

belft BIobtab os llomattelie life fan
anbet. Gr Der lite lib eIer anlecnins
til at faitsisre 2inen paa 5loobrsbcen,
faiter man ben ! 8anbet, os lober Jlob-
beiten saa, boorben ben oil. VIE faiter
fig berpaa | Baaoene, for at sisre Sast
poa bet arme 9pr. Oct fan ouffe unoer,
lao meset bet pil. 8pien uiier iteoie,
buor bet befinher fig, os fra Eio til an
ben maa bet bog op for at bragg Nanoe.
Saa tiot bets Sopeb fommer tilipne,
bombaroerer S9serne bet meo lette
aaiteippb; msrfe 8lobitriber piier MI
ben 8etnins, bet taser unoer Bdnbet.
"a ben i9ooanlise Gnoe paa benne Sast
er let at fOruoie. Sife iielben saar bog
bet til 9sben ppbioieoe, raienbe 8pr
ODER til Iusriberens 8one, os itprter
fig mob 8aabene, omtaiter maaife en- Of
benz meb ct pelbist Stsb al tit Sopeo,
%tnuisr en- anben ener bel enbps en- al
S9serne meb fine ifr9ifelise 9enber,
% beui1er berUeb, at bet | Saubbeo lite
er nusen Spos at binoe an meb bet /
bets Clement.
De Snbfsbte bar enonu forifjetise
Mibler, bporpeb be breber Slobbelten.
unbertiben bliper ben iansen / en- Sab
CRUDE, men / &egelen peb ben at poste
fig for ben.
st anoet marfeist 9pr er Gnu. 8ette
9pr er III b~eipnberlis Weaemtins
melem antilOpes Os gsffelII1sten. os
fables Of 8aplanbets Se6oere 9ilobRit
eler 8ilbore.
Sasten efter @nu er en- gnblinssz
fOrnsielie for 8aptoloniiterre. 8eb
etbuert 8oioniftbus Ter man / &eselen
be borneoe 6opebifaller af @nuer os
S%priusbuffe opiatte iOm 9rofeer eftsr
en- belbis Sast.
Bulfmanoen peb osiaa uoen Sfpoes
separ at fOritafe fig IN @uuites. San
forfleber fig, iaa soct ban fan, lise.
Tom en- Shrubs, bet 9pr, ipm Gnu fer
buer Dag. % iom berfur life paffer
nosen Wistanfe bps ben. "a ben @ilbe
/ Tirfelisbeben soot f~oritaar nsie at
eiterabe Strubiens Maabe at saa % tie
Zig paa, os @nu er ct bumt 0pr, iaa
lptfes SfuHetien i Rsseleu, os Chit
ten bliper iitanb til at nerme iis ben
iaa meset. at ban fan fire fig fit 8ptte
peb ct Sinh meb en- fursiftet Iil. Sors
ourist fan bet tjene Gnu til nOsen limb
%IfDlonins, at enbos Strupien ielp laber
Jig MARIE peb iaaoanne eitersiorte
Strubie.
Decorah-posten., 1888-09-05

~stee'eusf - 7ssstaIS tAbonnntes samirs sptasss gratis eft"'
psr9uer tneass for 5 Gents per Finite. Cur Orb r,aus iu en- gini. Yusrt
"aa 'HS''Hs" ms atiuipsrsetn .,uus optas. ben III.
Aeres'"Soransrins. Raar en- absmnmi suRu fin nsr,sIt fsransrn r'
Ben tislisus aSrsi, .psips.
"''ssls'appsn III usuift, naar 1b,H q uts ess IRaus til TnSn, ""
mi 'a0n9t Iots Q, frms.ts ,neu sIatt.
* "eonntHter bha iusits, nsiastis aSrsi,; psh'Sfte. gnnts "
S'o'' 0mi D Box ur Drawer. ON iaasan baps.
undertaking bs' BELT fs Money Orders. Registered Letters ,au BnS
local heoks m0eid9ss lite lon fuS Sdoltns, bs ut naa Itnss BEN I'll ben osHt =
w 'r,' Paa tT eoutthsn. es belt, t0Mr ha IS til 95 Gents 0Isn VII q
w. money ordr elantttsn slu guIn iHt Rrtp,t. aanapa paStr'1stsss
-" o"' mere se vs. ents Dt r tms aniparltas for PotalNotes. x~r~AI
" n". 'orae's TT eaast Stuts' % fts. odsb inbtI $500 ishn fun 3 G"is " ~
TS0'ss 'S elmer, Grprss. Office.
8or vsnee tsnst aImins clio. ur.s. IA. u,d,u,u Ia. III .ri,sas
-" 'a"'e' Of lads0nns Brps br bsrsp a pasn.
uiansts.
n'sset sas s'ntass I'll sa>s~ III s Hs,s. q As'sns~sain "s'"
'H LII. 3Hitasnus fer.
Decorah-posten., 1888-09-05

GbriIti Sjerte lab big rsre
6or be arme Sepninsfoli.
@ior M itrar. bpab eu fan sisre,
Nrbeio er b,r mer enb moi.
Smart fan 2iusts Col neboale,
Snart ri 9soens Yuo ian faa,
Do fcrient bet er OF tale
Til be 5oIf Ntsrie gao.
Decorah-posten., 1888-09-05

o. "Sarpen." en- SamHu9 al uouaIot, r,.
Wv IL SonRt oe iutnf. Nationals os Sttfabs. Sono, SSw ~ Ihorf,
t,,,cn,nS. Subbob. Tr tubI aur Fbsu bape, ri en- Qr1mi,.soo As e 'sh 4.
IN ZEN II fr LANCER, 1is fbtn uSidst ssnn. bar mondolsio, a, ~o'H
n,ntrr smRet "Sarp,n-; ut btTuhsSs o' sni0r til at ubeiu, ct upt "a to,s,,,. -"
At ,oum, o. benin, u MI iurtis. III ben aIbu -Sorpn- bar ri ma, s., ~ ".tPbi
srtiG ist q, Wauot, Mp, Gang, os Tist. gOs,n ,r 800 shu D,r,t wv w" q
,oOt papir o. ast inSbunS.t. 'Eeeorub' poftn- % -g.O arun. ms. =. W. ''
ION gramie 81 25 Tor Gorst
.Sarpsn. ,oar sosSonbI.u 50 Cents. m.n absnu,nt, 49,.
eombs pOftn-. Der MATTE omit, a tbt eOsn iarVIt. san usos. ben ,r ss = -
Decorah-posten., 1888-09-05

vram's'sssu "nss Hts sIasa til Nos. % Danmarf ,a isnm, sains'
ON brttaanss. abr,s[,.
y. gnunbien. 9eeOrab, Soma.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-02-23
The Fishery Treaty.

The fisheries treaty as regards its subject
matter is composed Of six parts:
l. The first nine articles fix the linn
its Of the waters in which American fisher
men are prohibited from fishing. England
abandons the headland theory as regards
bays and harbors over ten miles In width at
their mouth and allows our vessels to enter
them for fishing purposes up to line par
allel with line drawn across the bay or har-
Dor at the Hrst point where the width of the
bay does not exceed ten marine miles, and
three miles from 1t. This is the general rule,
but certain bays named in the treaty are ex-
cepted and the prohibited waters in each of
these lie within line parallel with and
three miles from line drawn from points
agreed upon by the commissioners and
specified in the treaty. The Gut of Canso is
also excepted from the operation of the
general ru and it is agreed that it shall re-
main open to navigation by the vessels of
the United States. The principal effect Of
these articles is to make certain what has
been differently construed by the United
States and Great Britain. Our rights and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-02-23
Catarh to CONSUMPTION.

Catarrh in its destructive force stands next to
and undoubtedly leads on to consumption 1t is
therefore singular that those afflicted with this
fearful disease should not make it the object of
their lives to rid themselves Of it, Deceptive RENE
dies concocted by ignorant pretenders to medical
knowledge have weakened the confidence of the
great majority of sufferers in all advertised RENE
dies. They become resigned TO a life of misery
rather than torture themselves with doubtful pal
liatives.
But this will never do. Catarrh must be met at
every stage and combatted with all our might. In
many cases the disease has assumed dangerous
symptoms The bones and cartilage of the nose the
organs of hearing, of seeing and of tasting SO af
fected as to be useless, the uvua so elongated the
throat so inflamed and irritated as to produce
constant and distressing cough.
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE meets every phase
of Catarrh, from simple head cold to the most
loathsome and destructive stages 1t is local and
constitutional. Instant in relieving, permanent in
curing safe, economical and never falling.
Each package contains one bottle Of the RADI-
CAL CURE one box CATARRHAL SOLVENT, and an
IMPROVED INHALER with treatise; price, 81.
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL Co.. BOSTON.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-02-23
The Chaplain of a worldly Crowd


The office of chaplain of the Senate is pleas
ant as well as lucrative. The duties are not
onerous, and the salary is 5000. At present
DR.. j, G. Butler, pastor of the Memorial
Lutheran Church, draws the salary and
makes the opening prayer in the Senate each
morning Some people labor under the mis-
apprehension that politics never enter in the
question of the selection of a chaplain. The
fact is that the chaplain is always q member
of the political party that happens to be in
the majority in the Senate, just as much as
the Chief Clerk or the Sargeant-at-Arms is.
DIR. Butler was chaplain of the Senate once
before, several years ago. He went out with
other officials when parties changed, and he
secured the place second time through the
then Senator Conger of Michigan. Mr.. Con-
ger has been for many years regular at
tendant at DR.. Buffers church. He sits in
the same pew each Sunday and puts 81 in
the plate. Happening to hear one day about
two years ago that the Senate chaplain was
about to resign, Conger went to each Repub-
lcan Senator and got him to pledge himself
to DR.. Butler. He had list in bis hand,
and as each Senator said "Yes" Conger
checked him off. When the caucus met But
Ter was nominated at once. greatly TO the sur
prise of several other clerical gentlemen who
had up to that time regarded themselves as
candidates. The entire duties of the Senate
chaplain consist of the little prayer which he
makes each morning when the Senate con-
venes. After descending from the pulpit
DR.. Butler generally strolls about the cham
Der, shakes hands with the Senators, asks
after the health of their wives and children,
and goes away, his duties performed for the
day. There Is sort of tradition that the
chaplain is also expected to call at the Sena-
tors residences occasionally and make in
quiries as to their spiritual welfare. DR..
Butler does this sometimes, but does not go
often, as he knows that, as a rule, Senators
are fully engaged with temporal things. On
arriving at the Capitol in the morning the
chaplain goes to the room of the Vice-Presi-
dent, where he awaits the notice from
Assistant Doorkeeper Bassett that the hour
Of II o'clock has arrived. Then Mr. Ingalls,
and Mr. Butler walk into the chamber. The
former raps with the gavel, the latter makes
his little prayer, and the Senate is ready for
business. 1t is said that DR.. Butler is much
annoyed at the slim attendance of Senators
at prayer lately, and that he contemplates
making personal appeal to each Of them to
be more prompt and regular