davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-03-10
MINING APPLICATION NO. GOT.

btitN II. ~ w 1
First publication, January y.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26
NOBODY SEEMS TO KNOW.

Itmattcu but little where you live,
In country, or city or town,
I'd Ike TO ash you II you ever tried
To run n rimOr down?
The sailing Is easy enough at hnt
You smile as YOU OnWurd 90,
But all NJ once Ut a certain pOin
Nobody seems to know.
For instance. The Misses Potts over the way
Have very poor blood In tholf veins
Their grandfather fled 10 the Queens counrle"
With n lot Of ill-goiton gains
So rnnncth the story that Mrs. McTash
Obtained from her neighbor, Miss Low,
Who got i from others and they from whom'
Nobody seems to know
There's Parson Bllbcrry, n saint Of the cloth,
Who breaches salvation from hell
lie winks at one sister who isn't his wife,
And smiles at another ns we'll
You Rnppc the rumor, determined, II true,
TO deal the bad parson blow
Who witnessed tho winkS Who recorded the
smlles2
Nobody seems 10 know.
Again-Mr. DodeOn came homo rather late
And showed his condition. Ot course
Aud now his dpnf wife, who has suffered 40 long,
Has asked fora bill VI divorce,
OF counc this N true; II, the talk OF the town;
You hear IL wherever You go,
But who Is the authorl Whose tongue gave Il blrh'
Nobody seems 10 know
Once morc-Mrs shoAdy stands back Of the blinds
And ilirts with n man moi her own
And little Miss BlOdgctt rcputed quite rich,
Is rs poor ns the moss on the stone.
And Deacon McGulre loves u drop ION the sly"
Though his pry'r IL oil iofvOr and glow,
Just try 10 run down these reports ana you'll find
That nobody seems N know.
Yes. nobody knows but a thousand tongues wag,
la country aud city and town.
Aud many story dissolycs into air
Whenever you hunt Il down.
Who starts all the rumors We have nowadays
Can IL bc that like fopsy they grow
OF this, rest assurl-'tlsn miscfahle Ito
When nobody seems tCknow,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26

Ducks after commencing 10 lay drop one
egg very regularly every twenty.iour hours,
almost invariably after night
Coarse bones in fowls indicate coarse
meat. A coarsc-moated fowl Is n poor
thing beside fine, juicy.mcaicd one.
Gather the droppings around under the
roosts every two or three days II you would
have your poultry free from the scourgc Of
scaly legs.
Wait until the ground Is dry and warm
before attempting to put the garden seeds
In. A wet soil IL cold and the seeds may
decay for lack Of warmth 10 gormnaic
them.
After YOU have narrowed the garden
fine, and the work has been apparently
finished. harrow II again. The soil Tor q
garden cannot be made too fine, especially
II small seeds arr TO be sown.
Give the fowls plenty Of sunshine and
| fresh air. Let the sun beam in ON them,
and open the house every day as early "a
possible. No matter IL II * cold outside,
sunshine and purc air are the best Of all
medicines.
Mr.. Miller IN the Huinpimon, refers 10
the fact that recent experiments made by
the Agricultural college nj Michigan,
showed that tho llolstcin calves made the
largest average gain, ON the least quantity
of food in given time, oi all the standard
breeds. cNcclling oven the shorhorns, the
galoways nndthc hcioforls. The more the
good qualities Of this breed of cattle are
known the better they arc appreciated.
Do not purchase more than two colonies
- Loo "a ssHHfl Ii Tho
manage these successfully lac will have In
the fall provided IL hc a good season.
four good strong colonies and between 100
and BOO pounds Of honey. II lac shsuld
succeed his knowledge must increase Iva
the same ratio ~ his bees lie must also
expect rcycwcs like the past season, which
bus been, with few exceptions, an entire
failure al over this continent.
The golden flowers oi the dnndclion are
shut up every night. They are folded up
no closely in their green coverings that
they lool, like buds that have never yet
been opened. There Is one curious habit
which the dandclon has. when the sun
Is very hot 1t closes itself up 10 keep from
willing II IL Ia this way sheltered In its
green covering from the sun. II some
| times, when very hot, shuts itscli up n.
early as O'Clock In the morning.
In Minnesota State law compcls al
agents Tor trees aud nursery stock 10 hnv,
Ia their possession n certificate setting forth
tho name, occupation aud residence o
their principal, and statement as e
where stock II grown, together with
bond In the sum Of e2O0. 20 save any citi
ron Of the State who should be dClmudc,
by any false or fraudulent representation
n any manner Any agent refusing 4
comply o. above would be liable 10 iin
and imprisonment.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26
d r. D. S. JOHN SONS
PRIVATE
MEDICAL DISPENSARY
No. $50 Main Street,
MEMPHIS. TENNEssEE.
Established In is5ol

nr JOHNSON 4 ACKNOWLEDGED by AL nar1s In.
IL tcreslsd nj by iar the most sicrcs,iul phyfl.
clan IN the treatment " private OF focfci dbeaesL
Quick. permanent Curul guaranteed In every ciFs,
male nf female Kcrcut Cis. Of GunOuheA An1
syphilis cured IN n few dlu without the uleM
mercury. change Of diet Or hlndmnrc .nm bus
Mes, fcciniay syphillAi The last vcstge cttlt
Gated without the asc ~ mercury. Involuntary
luss 81 semen ti1nptl lu short time. sufferers
lfum impocucy or i1ts 81 suxual puWen restored ~
ifrc yigof In icw wcCkt Victims 81 'oli4puai
aud los 90 physical aud mental power, sp.nillY
aud permanently rur,i Particular attention pf1
tn the Diseases ui Women ami ruuss guaWntrt /
Piles and ola furtf cunsi Without The Tee Oi Ciftg
uf uc kuic. al consultations strictly cUnfdrn
tiHl Medicines seat b c1pnal 10 OH IatA OF VA
county.
ug-Wor.nwnen curei II half The usual ui1t
oaUe Loun ifon . o'clock en-. % 2 o'clock pa
u. D. JOliN-oN, MD.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26

The annual mroilnr 81 the FopL hoiicr " ihc
Chlrkhsaw land Company VIII De- htldut thc olncf
~ The company ~ . Nuufue sinrt On Monday
pcinck a. m iaf thr pufpssr uf pieeHua iiotrd
Ol lihti0rt ~ atnc lot Uio ensuing vat
A. LAIN t,rfulafy
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26

SER In 'llls uf Lille" how Min.a.lln cured
D. lrown, OF u1Om,ior 49,, New orleans, OF
iufUlprtblr TIIrl.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26
HEALTH is WEALT II

On y g. wTsrs NfEvr Ayp nrAuv TREATMENT,
guaranteed fpcclhc for ii astoria, ~, incsi, Con
ytlsions. Fls kcfvoua Ncurldn. Headache, Ncry.
nua Insimtiun caused ~ the nee oi alcohol or To-
haron. Nhkrmluesi Ncnmi Depression. tOliculnH
ui tho nuin rlHultlnf M inflniiy anu leading 10
fulsnfy decay aud death Premature uid Aro. BAR
fpnnesi los ul power ~ either s1N involuntary
loss and sryrnnturfhcn cnuscl ~ otcrctcriion
~ the huiin. scli abuse ~ over Indulgence latch
hnx contains nun months treatment tlnl hnf,
orsls bake, Cor sou, sCui BY NAIL prepaid un ~
vuipt ui price
We Guarantee six poNos
TO crrc any cisc. with each uulCf rUcclkCl by n,
Lir IA hotes. accompanied with SOU We will send
the puuhHsrr our written guarantee ~ ruiund ue
money n the treatment does uui effect cum
Gunriuir0s luutd only vs. John =. MCst Co.
| Memphis. TCuu
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26
General Debility.

A few weeks since, we began 10 give
her Ayers Sarsaparilln. Her health has
greatly improved" Mrs. Harriet III.
Battles, South Chelmsford, Mass.
about year ago began using Ayers
Sarsaparilla as n remedy for debility
aud neuralgia resulting from malarial
exposure In the army. was In very
bad condition, but six bottles Of the Sar-
saparilla, with occasional doses Of Ayers
Pills, have greatly improved my health.
! am now able 20 work, and feel that /
cannot say too much for your excellent
remedies" -F. A. Pinkham, South
Moluncus, Me.
"My daughter, sixteen years old, Is
using Ayers Sarsaparilla with good ef-
feet - Rev. s. j. Graham, United
Brethren Church. Buckhannon, VIVA.
al suffered from
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26
HEALTH ~ WEALTH 30 pr. ncaarcgards
Touie aud Neryine. the Great
French ~pOeinr.

NERVOUS DEBILITY IN al a. riares mental
IN and physical Oppression. frcrmntouhca. hy.
pOChondfIn, ftcrlty, ngurlfIh hYai1rla IuUHpaclty
Tor study o. business pafall w. impotence cpilsp
o.. los OF memory, fulpniug ~ Tie brain, ful All
dissntes Of the nervous system may be radically
cured IN either HeK BY thr us1 OF his unckccllci
preparation. II j. matter OF fuprcme imporinnci
W ute appropriate treatment iur the cure ~ t1s
los Of nerve power aud Dr. hofuwgnriA Tonic
and herinc, alter many yciu trial IN kurupe htt
proved inhllhle II taken nrrurilng 10 dlrfcNuna
which arc afh1cd 90 each bottle. one box equal -
one months treatments will cure fcccut caroL
pflcc, si.OO box. or liz boxes for sB.O0 sent
by mail prepaid on receipt Of price. We guarinici
nE boxes 10 cure any cao Win cash order 70.
CClycl BY a. fur sx boxes NC viii send our written
guarantee 10 rtufu Tie money u treatment does
not eject cur. A. henkUH Co, Dfurf.siA sole
agents iof United states. ~ and rs Maln street
Ncmphil Tgnu
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26
Nervous Prostitution,

with lame back and headache. and have
been much benefited by the use Of Ayers
Sarsapnrilla. am now 10 years Of age,
aud am satisfied that my present health
and prolonged life are due 10 the use Of
Ayers Sarsaparilla. - Lucy Monitt,
killingly, Conn.
Mrs. Ann H. Farnsworth, n lady 70
years old So. Woodstock, VI, writes;
"After several weeks suffering from
nervous prostraiion, procured bottle
al Ayers Sarsaparilla, and before /
had taken half Of II my usual health
returned"
Ayers SarsapariIla,
PREPARED ny
Dr. J. Q. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass
Price o.; slr bottles, o.. Worth o. bottle.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26

Ilor srwSos, y. O.; April 25.-A PFC.
liminnry meeting was held herr Last night
20 formulate plan OF organization ior the
Immigration convention. 4 rcfolulion
was passed that ourh city IN the south with
over 5000 inhabitants shall contribute
1000 toward establishing u bureau OF I'm.
migration Ia New York city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26
WILSON & FINN.
THIS SPACE

Reserved for Memphis Floral
Company. Special Low Price
Sale Of Chrysnnth5mums and
RosoR Finost Varieties and
Colors Mark d.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26
The Teacher

Who advised her pupils to strengthen
their minds by the use OF Ayers Sar-
saparilla, appreciated the truth that
bodily health is essential to mental
vigor. For persons OF delicate and feeble
constitution, whether young or old, this
medicine is remarkably beneficial DO
sure you get Ayers Sarsapariiia.
every spring and fall take a num-
her Of bottles Of Ayers Sarsaparilla, aud
am greatly benefited" - Mrs. James III.
Eastman, StonohaIa. Mass.
81 have taken Ayers Sarsaparllla
with great benefit 10 my general health"
Miss Thirza l.. Crerar, Palmyra, Nd.
"My daughter, twelve years OF age,
has suffered for the past year from
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26
Stockholders Meeting.

meeting Of tha siockholfcr q the Mobile and
Ohio Railroad Cohpsny will be held II the once
Of the company In Mobile Ala. a, u o'clock No.,
on Thur.day. Maya prut., g. nulhouic the orea
ton Of a morsgagu ior getoeN
II. rACON. sccrcizrr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26

Youv1 Vile Charley dear, I wish YOU
would drop into Miles drug store On your
way homo tonight, and bring mc q box ~
i.ong's Pearl Tooth Soap.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-21
5Oth CONGRESS.-Fir Session.
SENATE.

In the United States Senate on the
18th a resolution, offered by MIR. Hear,
was adopted. requesting the President
to send to Congress the report of the
Pacific Railroad Commission. MI.
Hale spoke in advocacy of his resolu-
ton for a select committee to examine
the present condition of the civil serv-
ice. He arraigned the President ana
his administration at great length for
alleged violation of every principle Of
reform and Of the direct pledges of the
President The Blair Educational
bill was then considered, pending which
the Senate adjourned.
In the u. s, Senate on the 18th, Mr..
Dawes, from the Committee on Indian
Affairs, reported a bill for the appoint
ment of a superintendent of Indian
schools. MI. Chandeliers resolution di.
recting the Judiciary Committee to in
quire into the suppression Of the votes
Of the colored citizens of jackson, Mis-
sissippi, at the recent municipal cleo
ton, was taken up, and he spoke In
support OF it. In the discussion which
followed, Mr.. Riddleberger said "there
was no concealing the fact that the res
olution was intended to affect matters
that ought to be considered only in ex.
ecutiye session." and he gave notice
that he would vote for the con6rma-
ton OF Mr.. Lamar. The resolution
was agreed too to "a. Mr.. Riddle.
berger voted with the Democrats,
while the two Georgia Senators were
excused from voting. Mr.. Mitchell
called mp his bill abrogatlng all treaties
and laws allowing the Immigration OF
Chinese, aed spoke. In advocacy Of the
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-21

She heard q dead man speak last night,
She saw a dead mans smile;
And she had thought her heart was safe -
Where all was hollow vile.
And false lips passed false words along;
But still and white sat she.
When SOME one sang that tenler song,
"Then You'll Remember Me-"
Obi skilfully the singer feigned
A grief he never knew.
And from her eyes the soft tears raine1,
And sad her cold heart grew,
Blind was she to their questioning sneers,
The crowd she could not see;
Those words alone rang in her ears
"Then You'll Remember Me-"
Again she sees him. Truer eyes
Than his she ne'er shall know;
So sad, yet smiling tenderwise,
As when she let him go.
Far back into those moOnlit eyes,
That knew her hearts awaiting,
The subtle music leads, then leaves
Her heart with memories breaking.
And "As you will" she hears him say.
my Queen, so let 1t be.
New loves may claim you; but. some day
You will remember me.
l hold you, though you let me go;
Mine you may ever be.
Forget me In your joy; in woe.
You will remember me-"
'Out on all other lips and heartsl"
She cried; $50 false are theyl
Naught from my soul the memory parts
OF one flung way.
o. my lost Lowell at heavens goal,
Though thou art glad and free,
Reach me the pity of thy soul;
1 do remember thee"
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-21
Told of Little Tots.

Detroit Journal: "Why don't you
speak to him, johnny He wishes to
make friends with you -.s = T..
He amt a boy. He's a girl" sail
Johnny, as he moved further from the
little midget who was siding up to him
and who IN dress was the very counter
part of himself. ''Girls lock Just the
same as a boy, but she amt. Boys
don't push up to a fellow like that"
LoWisrille Post: Said a little six -year-
old boy to his sister yesterday: ~ have
been IN the house two days in process
sion." "rhat is net the proper word;
you ought to say succession" said
the sister. "No, l ought not" replied
the boy. "How do you explain it?"
asked the sister. why" said the
boy, ''doDit a procession of men in the
street follow one another, and doesn't
the days follow each otherl"., The boy
will make a linguist. z
Boston Herald: Two little urchins
coming from school were overheard
discussing the Illness of the grand
father of one of them and its nature
evidently was a source OF great bewil-
derment. well, the doctor says it is
salt on the BRAIN" said tue bigger
child. mol" in a tone of wonderment
from the other. "Why, how'd it get
therepn "Oh, L don't exactly KNOW"
Then. in a tone of mysterious wisdom:
ssIls's fond of salt on his things and l
guess it's worked up"
Nashville american: A little girl who
has Just entered school yesterday jubi-
lantly announced to her father that she
turned down all the girls above her In
the arithmetic class and went ahead.
THAT was smart in you," said he.
encouragingly. ''IIow was itp"
"Well, you see, Miss Maggie asked
the girl at the head how much WAS 8
IL; then the next girl said 8, and the
next one said IL, and the next N said
IA. Such silly answersl Then Miss
Maggie asked ue. and l said ID; then
Miss Maggie told me TO go head.
Course 1t was 10" "That was nice,n
said tile father. 81 didn't think you
could add SO well. How did you know
it was 1872" "Why, l guessed it;
nobody said 49,"
Boston Transcript; A new school
frock is often the cause Of nnnumbered
woes i'll a public school class, and when
Miss Claribel de Snoggins, aged q,
hounced into her seat tue other morn.
ing in all the glory Of the very newest
thing in dark garnet wool and velvet
her teacher sighed patiently and
wondered when the trouble would
begin. but nothing happened until re-
cess, although the circulation Of paper
wads was unusually lively. When the
children re-entered the school room
Miss de Snoggins was weeping and her
especial enemy was smiling very grimly
and inquiry was necessary. AL that
was to be obtained from the sobbing
mourner was, 'She said-she s-aidl"
and at last the teacher turned to the
apparent cause of tie trouble. "Lor',"
said the offender. glibly, ''She'sa goose
l only told her that her old gown looked
dreadful scarlet-fevery and 1t does!"
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-21

But tile day
James magic {
of nothing.
creation was
not all her will
faithful as it "
enough to poo
than pay his of
poor lady, erie
but what goo
went to live
guerite thong
for the press u
here was an /
tune re-
ing 80 little d
throw off poem
If she could OF
for themp I
on a ranch In
nobleman and
though thew vi
than support Il
Mary Jane \
the situation, b
What could 81
in money! ID
night she thot
nothing def
mended and 4
and furniture I
bright and shI
repaid by sec
discouraged Cd
laid his natura.
s'You have
faculty." he s:
rets and you
Truemans, are
my mothers
Jenkins, and |
a thousand" |
Jenkins fa|
gance, Mary
was to come
helpful.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-21

bit Of tinsel, and there you were. She
could mend 3. three-coruered rent so
that you would not see the scar OF her
repairing, and, as for ~tablecloths and
napkins, she had the patience and the
skill of a medical man in restoring
them when they had begun to 20. The
jenkins faculty stood her In stead, In
these days, and though Mamma Carte
ret fumed, she was SO environed with
new comforts that she grew resigned
in spite Of aristOcratlc prejudice, while
Papa Carteret, with ever-increasing
pride, openly boosted Of this business
like daughter. "Papa's little gill;"
meanwhile, was 30 happy and busy,
and successful, that she began to look
beautiful, and ''plain Mary Jane"
seemed like a misnomer in earnest.
One day she was looking over the
morning paper, when her eyes fell upon
a paragraph which set her wits to work
in earnest. She drew her father aside,
and, smoothing his dear old head with
her hand, a hand which had a good
deal of magnetism in its tender touch,
shefsuddenly said:
Papa, dear, wouldn't you like to
take me on an excursion"
"Where, my darling" was the sur
prised reply. Provident Mary Jane
was seldom anxious that money should
be spent on jaunting for pleasure. Was
she tired. he wondered, and would an
outing do her goodp But there was no
hint of fatigue in the wide-open, child
ish gaze, in the lips with their ~forceful
set, scontradlcting the laughing eyes,
as if to protest that Mary Jane was a
woman for all her girlish fun and free
dom.
~ do think, papa;' said Mary Jane
taking his breath away by her audac-
ity, that you and 1 ought to do some.
thing about that cranberry swamp of
ours in New Jersey. It's a sin and a
shame that it isn't paying us some
thing, instead of beng a cost which we
dread whenever It's time to pay the
taxes. And 80, dear. l propose that
we go and see what is to be DONE"
All this was several years ago. This
winter the Carteret ship, under the
pllotage of plain Mary Jane, finds itself
in peaceful waters. The cranberry
swamp is paying well. The upholstery
business has its headquarters in a neat
little office, where Miss Carteret takes
orders and from which she sends out
men and women to do the best work
in town, v disappointing an en-
ployar by failure to, fulfill an engage
ment nor yer breaking her word.
81 tell you what. girls" says Glenn
entina's husband addressing his wife
and her sister. ''you all used to lie
ashamed Of plain little Mary Jane, bnt
what a brick the child has turned out!'
"lt's the Jenkins faculty." says
Papa Carteret, smiling. H. :
ITS Emerson's doctrine," says poor
Marguerite, whose literary work bas
not been appreciated. "tGet your brick
ready for the wall. l begin to see
that l, for one, nave been all these
years working away at the wrong
brick" .@r
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-21
The Monks and the Ladies.

The Indian railway officials are
likely to be placed in ar embarrassing
position, for not only do English ladies
demand to travel alone, but the Bndd.
hist monks have requested to be allowed
to do so likewise. The government OF
Ceylon replied to their reverences that
when any number of monks travel
together they will be accorded every
facility for not being intruded upon.
but that the railway certainly cannot
give a single monk a carriage to him
self.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-21

She was mo
r%ehanglng a
spent hours in
when a visitor,
a certain Mrs
fashionable fl
maid.of-all-w WI
tubs to open I'll
h cerem|
the young mla
amateur upfiol.
"For pity's'
guerite, in the
Jane Is in the
she'll never Q
DOWN." !
"Mary Jane
Of my life,"
brushing her /
best lace hand.
drawer. !
81 wlsh,"
fully, that {
called when
somewhat In !
no doubt adn,
every threadDi.
all the make
it is hard TO I,
poor we arel'f
Thus trsg{
daughter aboi
other, while !
tripped from /.
out the portil
caller in a grf
sock at her I
a screen betwt
in the crate Y
once face to n
SIS it pOsslt-
do such thinIi
Mrs. DpsDar{
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-21

united on a step-ladder,
|portiere, which she had
repairing and freshening,
was announced. II was
!. Despard, an old and
and Maria, now
prk, hurried from her
10 door, and usl,ered her,
ony, into the room where
stress was busy with her
'stery.
sakel" calculated Mar
chamber above. "Mary
middle of the work and
pologize. 1 will not 60
mortifes me every day
foamed Mrs. Carteret,
Thin hair and taking her
rnrnhsnf f~-.- khA Iu,a-
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-21

"A part Of the white pepper of com,
merce is bleached with chlorine, hence
its inferior quality.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-28

The Tribune charges Judge Leon
ard with fighting Judge Murphy,
the regular Republican nominee fol
the Supreme Bench. If Mr.. Leon
ard is sending cut marked copies o.
the Virginia Chronicle and writing
letters to friends against the inter
ests of Murphy, he deserves the &C.
verest censure of every honorable
Republican.
The charge is SO serious. how
ever, that Judge Leonard ought te
be given hearing before he is toe
hastily judged. 1t is his place &c
answer this charge at ONE, and the
APPEAL tenders its columns to him
for that purpose.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-28

I'm his admirable addresses,
General Harrison reviews, day after
day, the leading issues of the cam
paign, hit s'incidentally," observes
the New Hampshire Sentinel, he
reveals the mental processes OF a
singularly pure, vigorous and we'll
balanced mind; mind not less re-
MAI kable for robust power than for
symmetry OF development. Evi-
dence Cf his rare qualities of heart
and head abounds in almost every
address.