davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28

Fresh vegetables, fruits and confec
tioneries can be had at CARDoN's.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28
HAPPY

aatse sysfy QUO ~ho wants q First Caass
hAFpI 10 knuu that they can got q
"a Aaaitat California. walker. white
Aitiiaz o. Texas eaddir right at home
= Eerssf than elsewhere. Any styie Tfvo
a NFei taa aht price saddle at same prtco.
Il FsH Stamped California o $50
ssAmpcd. side and square
4 " ~ Caatir. Tor ....,,,-...'..,. tsn
"A fslu Cut and whrpled. sltic and
81 = l.sary. Ran Camille .....s..... t0m
H. 70 csnils '''..'.'''4'.''.'', ''o"i @ .o@
!.slsJ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "'''' $500 asno
49, ~ fialn Nkrietnu Stack saddle $50
- ~ fss FifiuE saddle frun $40 10 ssM
Il - ~ uelo and single HiKzcd. two
n @'ss ltofp. from gsnn to..4.4.sss. 600
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28

Carbon keeps the best and finest
stock of shoes in the market
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28
h IDAHO NEWS.
.,so EVERY SATURDAY.
IL, JONES Publisher.

,or Job Work OF any kind
| d,,, ,S,,,saptly nj attended TO-
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28

..,oft,ce at IIlackfoot, Idaho
L. Ies ,l n isscond class mail Inaster'
The morning news., 1888-11-29
A NOTICE. OF "REAL EsTA TE."
A Lawyer Has Something to Say II
Defense of Lawyers.

A Lawyer Has SOmethinR to Say in
Defense of Lawyers
SAVANNAH, GA, Nov. 27.-Editor Morn.
ing Nelcs: Your issue of Nov. 25 contained
communication from "Real Estate,
which is unsound and illogical in its argu-
ment, and narrow and illiberal in it's tone.
l notice it, not for the purpose of defending
the lawyers referred to, because in a COM
munity where they have always lived they
need no defense, but in order to protest
against the spirit and animus of the COM
munication.
The article seems to assume that mayor
can pass any tax law that he pleases,
whereas the fact is that the mayor is the
executive officer of the city. and cannot
even vote on a tax ordinance unless there is
a tie among the aldermen-a contingency
which is not apt to arise. BY himself and
of himself he is utterly unable to pass any
regulation, wise or unwise. When one-half
of the board favor a law, he can then, and
then only, cast his decisive vote. He has,
therefore, less voice in legislation than one
of the twelve aldermen. And YET. "Real
Estate" would fain fly into state OF great
alarm if man should dare aspire to be
mayor without this possession!
Suppose, however, the mayor should have
n chance to vote on tax ordinance, would
he be more apt to un1ustly discriminate
against real estate because be did not own
any, than he would be to unjustly discrimi-
nate IN its Jduor, If he happened to be a
large real estate owners IL dishonest enough
to be influenced by anything other than his
conscience aud his oath Of Office, would not
the fact that all, or the chief part OF his in
terests, were in real estate, incline him TO
discriminate in its favor and against other
property and industriesf Is not this danger
at least quite as great as the otherf The
fact that Az man has large
means is no protection or guar
antee against injustice. because IL
is matter of daily demonstration, that
rich men are just as anxious as poor men 70
increase their means--are sometimes more
sordid. aYaricious and grasping. Ihe inae-
The morning news., 1888-11-29
TELEPHONES.
SAVANNAH TELEPHONE EXCHANGE
OPERATED BY
The Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph
Company.

yINHE Savannah Telephone Exchange has been
Il thoroughly refltted with the latest improve
ments calculated to give rapid ana etlcient
service. There are over four hundred suo-
scriberS, aud the list is constantly increasing.
Instant communication is furnished day ana
night with Railroads. Steamboats,, Banks, Hotels
and the leading business houses Residence teie-
phones have become necessity and the rates
are very low.
RATES.
WITHIN HALF A MILE OF CENTRAL OFFICE YEARLY
Per Quarter,
Business Stations ........ ......... SIG 90
Residences where subscribers has busi-
ness station .........,.. .......-.s..... II w
Where the party has residence station
only -.-............'' ..''.'.''''' - w
Liberal discount on annual payments Call
on the manager, or send him a postal card, ana
he will call on you and take your contract. Wis
itors at the Telephone Exchange always well
come.
We publish to-day complete list of lnsur-
anco Agents. Iron Works, Machinery. etc.
laundrles, Livery and Sale Stables, Lumt er
Dealers, Lumber Mills. Meat Markets, Music
Stores and Miscellaneous Offices now connected
with the Exchange:
INSURANCE
Bolts, II. T. & Co.
Davant a son.
Dearing Il Hull.
Footman & Co.
Haines a Daniel.
H. Hohensten
Johnston & DouglauA
Stewart x Son.
Retze, G. A
Sullivan x Co.
Wheaton & Son.
IRON WORKS MACHINERY, ETC.
Kehoes Iron Works.
McDonough Il Ballantyne,
Rourkc, John.
lyman, j. w.
LAUNDRIE9
Empire Steam Laundry.
Savannah Steam Laundry.
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES.
Carson Luke
Cox, Dudley.
Feeley, John.
Fraser, j. r.
Gleason, r. G.
Harmon. A. w.
Heidi, ID. q.
Frierson & Co.
Hawkins, w. 8.
keppard & Co
Stillwell, Mi!len & Co.
LUMBER MILLS.
Bacon. A. S.
Dale. Dixon & Co.
McDonough & Co.
Vale Royal Mfg Co.
MEAT MARKETS.
Fleming, T. w
Joyce, j. j.
Roos 81 Co.
Sandford, j. r..
MISCELLANEOUS
Board of Trade.
Chatham County Jail
Concordia Park.
County Court House.
Custom House.
Firemens Hall.
Harmonic Club.
Mayors Office.
0glethorpe Club.
Police Barracks.
Pullman Palace Car Co.
Savannah Volunteer Guards Armory.
u. S. Signal Oflce
Water Works.
Southern Vulc ante Paving Co.
MUSIC HOUSES.
Davis Bros.
| Ludden & Bates.
r. B ROOD, Manager, Savannah, Ga.
| JOHN ID. EASTERLIN, Supt., Chareston,S s. c
The morning news., 1888-11-29
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS
YAMACRAW PROPERTY.
Houses and Store Convenient
to G. r. r. WhaVes.
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer,

VIII sell on TUESDAY, December 4th, 1898, in
front OF the Court House, during the usual
hours of sale,
two-story house and store on the corner,
and the onestory, four-room house adjoining
same on the east, the former renting for Sc ven
dollars per month and the latter for four
dollars per month; all Of said property being
known and described as subdivision No. | Of
lots &c, 27, % and 20 of North Oglethorpe ward,
being on the corner of West Boundary and
Olive streets.
The morning news., 1888-11-29

TIL n. C. is not cure-all, but quarter
of q century Of constant use has demon
strated beyond question that Tanners In
fallible Neuralgia Cure is the only known
infallible cure for all kinds Of neuralgia and
for nervous headache. so cents per box.
Rangum Root Med. Co., Nashville, Tenn.
Sold by Lippman Bros, wholesale agents
The morning news., 1888-11-29
STRAYED.

CTRAYED OR STOLEN, Tuesday, one red cow,
- with white spots; one horn broken Oft; both
ears silt; has a cali with her; the calf il muz-
zled suitable reward will be paid for her de-
livery TO MARY PHINIZY, Farm and Indian
streets. t...
CTBAYED, on last Friday, one gray horse
- Any one taking up and returning him to
GAYS LOCK, ogeechee canal. will berewarded
The morning news., 1888-11-29

NOR RENT, three-story brick honse, No. c.
L Jefferson corner of Perry; neNly paint d
and repaired; contain nine rooms Oh base nent,
and two-story outbuildina. Apply to j. w. Nc
ALPIN, Executor
The morning news., 1888-11-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

u EPPARD & co. removed to Anderson street
at s.. F. & w. Ry. crossing Telephone No
eff
The morning news., 1888-11-29

LNOR THE HOLIDAYS we will have the finest
i line of Candies and French Fruits ever
shown in Savannah They will be put on the
counters fresh every day. FURBER, Con
fectioner.
The morning news., 1888-11-29

NOR RENT, 11S State street, four doors east
Il of Bull. Apply to JOHN A. DOUGLASS &
Co, 16l Broughton street.
The morning news., 1888-11-29

EOR RENT, an S-room house on Hall street
Il two doors from Lincoln street; modern inn
provement3. Apply to r. d. GUERARD, corner
Abercom and McDonough.
The morning news., 1888-11-29
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT

NOR RENT, one desirable furnished room,
Il with or without board 70 Broughton ST.
The morning news., 1888-11-29

A TTENTION. TRUCKERS. We are now
N prepared to furnish Fertilizers OF any
grade, and will not be undersold Call and see
us before you buy. THE WILCOX & GlBBS
GUANO co.
The morning news., 1888-11-29

nor RENT, three-story brick house, No. s
L Tattnau street, near Liberty; possession
given at once Apply NJ. STERNBERG, 157
Broughton street.
The morning news., 1888-11-29
FOR SALE.

CTEAMBOAT FOR SALE.-Wil be sold TO the
- highest bidder, for cash, at the Market
House, in the city OF Augusta, Ga, on the first
Tuesday in December next, at the usual hours
of sale the steamer New South" now lying at
the wharf in the city Of Augusta, is 20 tons
burden, 105 feet long, p feet beam, light
draught The boat is new. and all necessary
equipments for passengers and freight entirely
new. For further information apply to j. NJ.
WOODWARD. Augusta, Ga.
The morning news., 1888-11-29

LNOR RENT, that desirably and conveniently
Il located residence and premises corner OF
Habersham and Liberty streets; possession at
once. HENRY T. Bolts K Co, 10S Bay street.
The morning news., 1888-11-29

NOR RENT, rooms TO gentlemen, Hull street
Il near Bull. ROBT. II, TATEM Real Estate
Dealer
The morning news., 1888-11-29

NOR RENT house on Anderson, between
L Drayton and Abercorn. and furnished rooms
at 102 President street. Apply to NJ. G. HELM.
KEN, 81 Drayton street.
The morning news., 1888-11-29
ROOMS TO RENT.

EOR RENT, a nicely furnished front room
L south and east exposure, Jefferson uea
Perry. Apply CLASON & co.
The morning news., 1888-11-29

ADVERTISEMENTS. IS Words or
more. in this column inserted for ONE
CENT A WORD. Cash IN Advance, each
insertion
Ererybody Uho hds any tcdnt TO supply.
anything to buy or sell, any business or
accommodations to secure; indeed, any tcish
TO gr'dttrv, should advertise in this column.
The morning news., 1888-11-29

EOR RENT. store No. % Bull street. next to
Il No. 211e Bull street Apply at ESTILL'S s
NEWS DEPOT
The morning news., 1888-11-29

nor SALE, an Iron Safe, weight eleven hun
l. dred pounds. Apply to CAPT. w. T. Glib
SON Steamer Ethel's wharf.
The morning news., 1888-11-29
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

CALL at the Intelligence Office for servants,
" 151 South Broad street. f. A. ROGERS.
The morning news., 1888-11-29
A RED HATFOR NEW YORK
RUMOR THAT ARCHBISHOP COR
RIGAN WILL BE A CARDINAL

His Course in Ecclesiastical Affairs in
New York Believed to be Entirely
Approved of in Rome-The Distinc-
ton to be Conferred as a Reward of
M0rit
The morning news., 1888-11-29

A YOUNG COLORED MAN desires a situa-
n tion to attend to horses of private family;
recommendation furnished if necessary, AID
dress .ORSES, News office.
The morning news., 1888-11-29

WANTED, pupils for either lessons For
w particulars apply at MAUPAS' next TO
Kiesling's
The morning news., 1888-11-29
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

CHEAH Adv LIN IlolNCf
ONE CENT A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS. IS Words or
more. in this column inserted for ONE
CENT A WORD. Cash in Advance, each
insertion
Eues-ybody uho hds any tcdnt 20 supply,
anytting to buy or sell, any business or
accommodations TO secure. indeed, any tcish
TO gr,dtiry, should advertise IN this column.
HELP WANTED.
WANTED, an assistant to manage on rice
plantation. Address, with reference, MAN
AGER, P. o. Box No. 49, Savannah, Ga.
WANTED, immediately, q flrstclass black
w smith; a steady job for a competent and
sober man. J. w. lyman.
WE pay agents Sos to 800 per month salary
w and all expenses, to travel or for local
work; state which preferred, also salary
wanted. SLOAN & CO., Manufacturers, 29i
George street, Cincinnati, o.
ITO FLORISTS AND COMMISSION MER-
L CHANTS.-Wanted agents in the Southern
States to sell Cut Flowers and Vegetables during
the months of January, February and March.
Apply II. S. DORRIEN, Haresfoot Farm, Kis-
simmee, Fla.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
WANTED, employment by young man who
w is first-class penman and good short
hand writer: will work for moderate salary.
Address PENMAN, Morning News office.
A YOUNG COLORED MAN desires situa-
n tion to attend to horses of private family;
recommendation furnished IL necessary. AID
dress .oRSES, News Office
WANTED. pupils for either lessons. For
w particulars apply at MAUPAS', next TO
Kieslings.
CALL at the Intelligence Office for servants,
" 157 South Broad street. f. A. ROGERS.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
WANTED, Il nicely furnished room. fronting
w soutn, centrally located, room TO be on
water, on same floor Address ROOM, News
office.
ROOMS TO RENT.
LNOR RENT. very nicely furnished rooms,
l. pleasantly and conveniently located, II
Abercorn street, facing square.
EOR RENT, nicely furnished front room
Il south and east exposure, Jefferson. near
Perry. Apply CLASON & co.
NOR RENT, rooms to gentlemen, Hull street,
Il near Bull. ROBT. H. TATEM Real Estate
Dealer.
NOR RENT, one desirable furnished room,
l. with or without board. 70 Broughton st.
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT.
NOR RENT, house on Anderson, between
L Drayton and Abercorn. and furnished rooms
at 102 President street. Apply to NJ. G.. HELM
KEN, 81 Drayton street
INOR RENT, an Sroom house on Hail street,
Il two doors from Lincoln street; modern i'm
provement3. Apply to h. ID. GUERARD, corner
Abercorn and McDonough.
NOR RENT three-story brick house, No. 5
Il Tattnall street, near Liberty; possession
given at once. Apply NJ. STERNBERG, 157
BroughtOn street
NOR RENT, 11S State street, four doors east
Il of Bull. Apply to JOHN A. DOUGLASS &
! CO., l6l BrOughtOn street
| NOR RENT, three-story brick honse, No. 65
| l. jefferson, corner of Perry; neNly paint
and two-story outbuildine. Apply to j. w. Nc
| ALPIN, Executor.
! NOR RENT, that desirably and Conveniently
| Il located residence and premises corner OF
| Habersham and Liberty streets; possession at
| EOR RENT. store No. % Bull street. next to
| L No. 2119 Bull street. Apply at ESTILL'S
| NEWS DEPOT.
FOR RENT-MISCELLA
A VAULT in Market basement TO rent Ap
~ TllV to RORT i WADE CITY Marshal
The morning news., 1888-11-29

LNOR SALE. cheap for cash, lot 30x1O5 on
A. south side Duffy, near Habersham. G.. II.
DORSETT.
The morning news., 1888-11-29
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

WANTED, employment by young man who
w is a first-class penman and good short
hand writer: will work for moderate salary.
Address PENMAN, Morning News office.
The morning news., 1888-11-29

nor SALE, reliable Drugs, fresh Candy.
Il finest Perfumery and all Toilet Requisites, at
HEIDT'S, Congress and Whitaker.
The morning news., 1888-11-29

TOR DINNER TO-DAY: Pumpkin, Mince,
II Cranberry, Peach, Plum and Apple Pies,
Cream Pufs Eceaux, Charlotte Russo, at
FURBER'S, The Confectoner.
The morning news., 1888-11-29

CEVERAL LOTS near the city, S35 each
- ROBT. II. TATEM, Real Estate Dealer.
The morning news., 1888-11-29

HAS ARRIVED, that Candy, which all admit
II is superior and sold cheap, at HEIDT'S.
Try IL.
The morning news., 1888-11-29

TOR SALE. schooner Mary, % tons; lying
Il across the river abreast Of Lower Rice Mill.
Apply to captain on board.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-09-06
MIR. Blaine at Ban COR.

The speech which Mr.. Blaine delivered
at Bangor, Me-, was the first elaborate
address he has delivered since his return
from abroad. Itwas devoted to the one
proposition that protection does protect.
First he took up the saFings-bank argu-
ment, giving more than half his time to
it, and then even did not exhaust the
subject His speeches are always deeply
and richly suggestive. He began by
brushing away a few democratic flies,
mere slight irrit2nts. His comparison
of savings in the United States and the
United Kingdom was based on the fact
that the total savings of depositor5 Of the
United Kingdom for last year were
$3.50, 200, 600, making a pound sterling to
be worth So He compared this deposit
account with the savings deposits OF
Massachusetts,, Connecticut, and New
York. In Massachusetts, they are S317,-
600, 900; in Connecticut. $102, 000 900; in
New York, $505, 900, 900. After going
into an interesting resume of facts, Mr..
Blaine adds by way Of application:
we are now in the twenty-eighth year
Of q protective tariff, enacted by Re
publican Congress, and made more effect
i've from year to year as Industrial expert
ence enabled Congress from time to time
to correct and adjust its workings. How,
then, stands the matter at the end OF
twenty-eight years of protection? The
wage-Workers of New York and New Eng
land have Sis, 900. 500 to their credit, or
nearly eight times the amount gained
under twenty-eight years of free trade in
the same States. The population OF the
seven States at the close of the long era Of
free trade was 1850, 000 and their popula
ton in this twenty-eight years of prOtec-
ton is presumed 10 be IL 900, 600. The
wage-workerS OF these States, toiling IN
der a revenue tariff such as is recommend
ed by the President, had earned a surplus
amounting to SIS. 50 for each person OF the
entire population, while the wage workers
for the latter period. under a protective
tariff, have earned S65 per head for the
total population; or. in other words, the
average wage-wOrker under a protective
tariff in the United States has been en-
abled to save five times as much as the
average wage worker under a mere reve-
nue. tariff
In pursuit of this subject along the
line suggested. without being really
brought out, we turn to the report Of
the Comptroller of the Currency for
1882, says the Inter Deem. So long as
the banks of the country were obliged to
submit to internal revenue taxation on
their capital and deposits the annual re-
ports of that officer of the Treasury De-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-09-06
HE WAGES QUESTION.
Some Facts for the Consideration ofAneTi-
can NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS.. Free
Trade Wages.

The New York Tribune has been do
ing some admirable work IN the presen-
tation of the practical and popular points
Of the tariff question.
This comparison Of wages, from the
IriGas7ae, is Instructive:
''The Mills bill was framed by men
who do not know what the difference in
rate of wages means, or do not care, for
they assert that it is only 30 per cent.
whereas it proves TO be CT to IS 1-2 per
cent. To the suggestion that the differ
ence may be less now than it was in 1880,
it is only necessary here to reply that it
viii be shown, on the evidence of Of
ficials Of the present Democratic admins
tration, that wages in this manufacture
have advanced In this country since 1880,
but have declined little in England, SO
that the difference in syages is actually
greater than it was when the census was
taken.
.'Space will not permit similar COM
parison by States of wages in the differ
ent industries. But the average Of
wages in different kinds of work. as
stated below, are in every case obtained
BY taking the wages reported in Census
Volume No. 20 in the various States,
adding the weekly total for each kind of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-09-06

partment furnished much valuable in
formation pertinent to the present in
Guiry. The last Of his reports relevant
to the subject in hand was the one for
1882. Six years have largely increased
the aggregates as to commercial and
savings banks. but not materially altered
the relative number of banks or amounts
of deposits.
At that time there were 6. 6S1 CONNER
cial banks, including private banks, as
well as State and National banks, aud
667 savings banks more than ten to one
in favor OF the commercial banks. The
total number was Z. AS, and the total de-
posts s.. 902, 800, 900. In other words,
while there arc ten times as many COM
mercial banks as savings banks. the de-
posts of the former are only twice those
of the latter. In other words, the aver
age per bank is five times larger than it
is IN the case of commercial banks. Com
pare this with the savings deposits of the
United Kingdom in 1882. The latter
amounts to S402. 600. 000 or less than
half those of the United States, while the
commercial bank deposits were 50, $780,
600, 900, or thousand millions in excess
OF ours in this country. To put it in
sum SNA1OlANA III. w AAlG lLS
deposits of the United States are one
half those Of the commercial banks,
those Of Great Britain are only one
seventh as large as the commercial de-
posts. In free trade England the en-
ployers have seven dollars in the bank
to their employees one, but in this coun-
try they have only two to their one.
Returning now to Mr.. Blaine's speech,
we find a timely argument in refutation
of the pretense that tariff for protec-
ton works to the disadvantage of agri-
culture. This phase of his discussion is
three-fold, first the West, second the
South. and third the Pacific States. In
each case it is shown that protection is
benefit to the tillers of the soil. He
shows that the West has increased in
weHlth more rapidly than the East. that
the South has more than made good her
war losses, and that California is getting
rich from the production of fruits and
fruit products, which could not live in
this country without protection.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-09-06
One Leg Better Than Three Legs.

Brigham Young often had to exert
the whole Of his wonderfully quick wit
in order to preserve the faith that his
followers had in him, but he was gen
orally equal to the occasion. 4 certain
elder, while chopping wood, had cut
his leg SO badly that it had to be am
putated. As soon as he was able he
came to Young and stated his case to
him somewhat as follows: ~ have al
was been a good Mormon; l have
several wives and good many child
rem, and in my present manned con-
dition | do not know how / am to pro-
vide for them. I believe truly that
you are Christ's representative on
earth, and that you have all the power
that He had. If you like, you can
give me new leg, | ask you to do it."
Young asseated to all the fattering
propositions as they were laid down,
and when the elder had finished speak
ing he said: Il can give You new
leg, and ! will, but l want you to
think about it little at first. When
the day Of judgement comes, wherever
you are buried, your old leg viii find
YOU out and join itself to ron; but if
I give you new one, that will rise
with you, TOO, and the question is
whether you would rather suffer the in
convenience OF getting along with one
for few years here or 90 through all
eternity with three legs" The choice
was quicklye made, and Brigham
1oung's reputation as q miracle
worker was saved.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-09-06

We should to-day see our flag floating
over the Pacific front, from the Cult of
California to Behring's strait.
President Cleveland is exactly follow
ing the precedents of his party IN his ne
gotiations with Great Britain in sur
render which 10 inconsistent with the dig
nifty of nation conscious of its great
power. We certainly do not desire con-
tinuaiion Of the diplomacy which, after
studying q subjec5 for three years, can
radically change the position of the
national administration between Wednes-
day afternoon and Thursday morning.
On Wednesday the president was still
urging the Senate, through the entire
body of democratic senators, to surrender
all cur rights III the fisheries by aggree-
ing to the treaty, and on Thursday he put
those senatars to shame by directly re
versing the position he had streDuously
held for three succeeding years. 1 do
not believe the Amsrican people will sub
nit TO such trifiiBg with a great question.
It seems rather they will commit the
government to the great party, which
from the first day of Lincoln's admins
tration, to the last hour Of President
Arthur's, has maintained the prestige and
right of the Union against rebeilioa at
home and abroad, and has done it without
bravado Or buster on the one hand, aud
without humiliating surrender on the
other