davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

orphans' Csars 81 CAarsss ces.sy. sss.
Oct. %. 1889
.nRDERED BY TIE COURT. th.t Jo.~pA
US. Fowler administraior OF James A. Foe.
give the notice required By lau 10 the cred.
riors OF said james A. Fouier. deceased, 10 "
hibit their claim. legally authenticated, b-tsi.
yer, ..:''',";o' :, .s... published Ia 'oe: ':s
True copy.-test:
J. BENZ. MATTISGLY,
Reg. Wills for Chs. Co.
S0TlCE.
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
i scribcs has obtained fr.m the Orphan
Cour, Of Charles County, Maryland, letter,
Test. m- aiary on the personal estate Of
JAMES A. FOWLER.
late Of said cousty deceased. All persoss hsv-
ing claims against said deceased are bereby
warned ~ exhibit the same, With tie voucher,
her~oflegslly asthsaticsted, 10 the subscriber.
isa or before the 3sth day Of April, iSso
They may Otherwise By lag Be excluded freu
all bene6, Of said deceased . sla,e. Given IN.
der my hand, this 1bth day Of October, lsss.
JOSEPH S- FOWLER.
Adniustratos OF james A. Ges lev, lsesasrd
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-15

Sausage is popular article Of diet during
the fall and winter months, and 10 an +njoya-
BILE article il ell cooked. One OF the disag ies-
-Iie features about it is the ordinary mCde Of
cooking, wEich is ,s try thvm. The sps.tsr-
ing f.t covers the range and The ascending
smoke fills the house with Il dissg oder.
This may be avoided BY simply putting the
sausage in baking pan and cooking them in
the oven. In this way all disag greeabe smoke
aud odor are avoided. This 10 given on the
authority OF al experienced caterer, whs say 8
that y pound Of Sausage will cook brown in
tea minutes. He also says that y good way
to cook sausauge is to split them 10 TWO length
wise place them brtNe double wire bIoiler
aud brol on the fat side first, then turn aud
broil ON the other arrange sausaIe upon il
and serve.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-15

Much Of the time Of the approaching
Coagrsss will 10 occupied With the dis
cussioa OF the political measures which
ars to he brought before that body. and in
conssetion with this subject the condil ion
OF .Gairs in the capital Of the country is
instructive and calls for the graves, rehec
ton. A republican Congress twenty years
ago foisted negrs suffrage upon the South
and At the same time established it in the
District Of Columbia Six years exper-
ienee Of il there vas sufficient, and TO get
rid of it . republican Congres, sblitera,ed
suffrage altogether, amid the hearty amens
of repuu..--. r-orer.r Solders II Wasn-
inRton. There are three Senators now in
Congress Morrill, and Sber
man-wbo twenty years ago assisted to
choke the South with negro suffrage. II
can be relied upon that these three will
be among thu foremost in advocating ..
new batch Of the most violent and ex-
treme election Laws to be applied 10 The
Ssuth. M. Sherman 10 s'ready the auth
or Of proposition in this direction which
for enormity sad usurpation goes far =
head of anything yet suggrs ed. All Of
these Senators are large property holders
10 Wsshingtan. All three voted to dis
establish negro suffrage in Washington Is
years since, and not one OF them would
br one moment listen to any Suggestion
to bring it back. Mr. Edmusds, who
weeps and vrings bis hands over the sf
fairs in the Senate, never loses an oppor-
tunity in private To indulge 10 ironical
remarks beftting the negro. and it is said
that II he can possibly avoid it be win
never employ = colored servant in his
house.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-15

Mr.. Emil E. Wenck. the we'll known lesi
tobacco dealer in Bait: more. has failed in busi.
ness and made an ASST. nment tor tie benefit of
his creditors. He was on Tuesday arrested up
on the charge of Obtaining money under false
prstenses. and gave bail 10 the sun Of $40, 900
for h. appearance to answer the indictment
which has been found against him. The cir
cumstsnce out Of which the prosecution grew
Was the loan by Alexander Bro On and Sons, the
bankers. to Wsnck, in September. Of the sun
houses tobacco notes as collateral security.
Suest quently the bankers surrendered the col.
lateral security to W~nck aud accepted his in.
dividual notes for the loan which, being in.
solvent. he has failed TO pay. The bankers
now claim to have discovered that, 1T the time
the tobacco notes we're pledged they we're sot
the property of Wenck, .s he represented bot
were held BY him IS agent for certain Europeas
merchants, to whom the tobacco belonged. -
Upon these alleged facts they b.ss their prose
cution, but Wenek's attoi ney is said to regard
&hs criminal prosecution wi,hou. seriou. sp-
ltehsnsion. The bond given BY the trustee ia
insolvency Is in the sum Of So 900, which 10.
dicates assets to the value Of osly 81. 900
This seems to be = bad failure and il viii te
rather . business surprise, ss Nr. wssck w.s
regarded - financially . s.rosg .as.
Vsshal Snsyes.
: TIE popsis,i,y Of Peter Pipsss G. lsbrat.
ID peck Of pi.kIsd peppers will probably never
wans a. . snare 10 catch The ,oagse tha, ~osld
i.ia bs agile; but that ,est hss formidable
rivals. The following shor, sss,ssees. - their
authors maiatsin, do vsodsrs in b.iling the
ordinary powers Of speech:
Case on the gay gray brigade.
The eea craseih, and il sufiesth ~.
Say, should such . shap,iy sash shabby
Ititcbes show.
Stranne strstssic statistics.
Give Grimes Jini gilt gig whip,
Ss-.h in shawl sbosel.d soft ss,ov so',Iv !
She sells ses shsl's.
A cup Of coffee in . copper coffee pot.
Smiths spirit f.sk ,plit Philip ssilth sisters
iah squirrels skull.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-15

1@ The subscription price OF The
TINES is 81. per anmmm IT paid Ss
advance or at any time within the cur
rent gear; If not paid acithin the gear
$3.50 a0iU be inuaria6ly charged, a.
el,oays heretofore, and from this rule
no exception aviH be made.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-15
Given Away.

Send two cent postage to Domestic Sew
ing Machine office, corner 7th aad b
streets, Washington, and the New Domes
tic fashion catalogue for fall and winter ot
1889. illustrating over l, 500 newest styles,
will he nailed To you free. Country deal
ers supplied from this Office with nschinea
at New York wholesae factory prices.
C. Auerbscb, sole agent, 7lh & Fl S.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-15
Criminal Assn alt.

On Monday Justice B. Il. Mattingiy, Of
Newport, issued . writ tor the arrest OF VIII
liam Mitchell, cololed, charged With an At
tempt to commit u fslonious assault spsn
Jane Rebeccs Small " oed, = eolored girl aged
about IL years, living near Newport. The
writ was delivered to constable Thomas B..
Cough, who, with his accustomed energy and
pluck, set out on Tuesday morning to make
arrest, He discovered Mitchell in . morsss
adjacen, to Zachiah swamp on the farm Of hr.
Thomas Boarmsn. Upon discovering Mr..
Coughs approach Mitchell took to bis heels
and aei precepitately into the marsh The
constable pursued at full speed on foot until
he ran into quagmire in which be sank near
~ 10 his waist, which impsdsd his further pro-
Kress. He then discharged bis pistol after the
fugitive, aiming over his head. Mitchell duck
I'd his head 10 though b heard the close vhis-
tic of the coastALle's well aimed bullet. ba'
kept strais 1t o. his course iate the swamp and
uss lost to eight. Up to this writing be hal
not been captured. He is about - or 20 year'
of age and was tried 1t the last term OF oaI
Court for criminal assault upon colored girl
but was acquitted. He hss . brother serving
term iu the penitsstisry for rape.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-15
TUESDAY, Nov. 19th, l8a9.

TUESDAY, Nov. 18th, 1859.
For the purpose Of receiving Reports Of Ii,
Teachers of public schools.
No Reports received unless made cut on III,
blanks prepared for the purpose. issued By ,h,
State Board Every Report mus, be sworn, ol
afifned to, before . Justice of the Peace, o. 9
mr mber of the School Board
The Secretary will be prepared 20 pay ths
Teachers of Colored Schools on Thursday,
November 2ln.
Teachers Of White Schools on Friday,
Novenbr 22d.
Te.sehers Association, White, on Monday,
November 18th
Teachers Association, Colored, on Thsrsday
November 2lst
All charges for ineideut.ls nu,, b accom-
panied with . voueher
Tsashers desiring friends 10 collect their ssl-
aries are requested 10 send written orders
Teachers holding c<rti6e.tes that have s1.
Pired or seoai 10 do %, are reqsested to tor
yard them Tor renewal
Tsschru eaa .e supplied With blsst tern
rsporu by calling oo or sending 10 Asssrs
Roberts b Owen. Port Tsbseco.
~ TEACHERS mast charge ihsusslses is
their reports si,h the full .Dosn, Of soshs Der.
chased by them from the Book Depoatssy.
By order Of ths Board,
?. J. MADDOX, Sset'y.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-15
PAthfsai Accsdene.

PAinfni Accsdens.
Ar. Jos.s H. Ha~ kius, probably tbs old
a., resident Of our county, met with . painful
aud probably serious accident .t his home near
- Plata oAs day las. EEK. VI Hawkins is
ID 3is t0lh ear and has oeeome much entseoiea
in conseqseocs Of the ravages and decay tbs,
necessarily attend those y ho reach the ripe old
.pe he has attained, and while moving about
in his bed room be accidentally stumbled and
fell, striking q bed foreiely in bis descent and
breaking enc Of his ribs. He vas Immediately
placed in bed and Drs. P. w. and John W
Hawkins summoned y no did evsrytbins pos
.iole to alleviate bis su4erinSs. His condition
is still considered prscarious, however, and
one or the other of his physicisns 10 constantly
With him. The extreme age Of Mr.. Hawkins
tells much against him in his present trouble
though he has the best wishes Of his numerous
friends in the county for his speedy and CON-
ple,s recovery. Mr.. Hawkins was born in our
county in 1900 and has seen many changes
pass over the old commonwealth, and We hope
he may be spared to see the brighter and more
prosperous times that will yet surely dawn up-
On our people.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-15

TO ADVER ITSERS.-TH TIMES hdring a
erger circulation thua any other paper among the
ntelttger.t farmers and business men Of Charles
County, offers superior inducements to adrertisers
to Insert their in its columns. Send
Jpr card rates. ,Ohich ioa0 any other paper
Sasthern Ma'ylaSa, to say nothing about circula-
on.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-15

fAsLOfNl SnAhke.
Rev. Z. U. Rosensleel, whs for the past
tour ears has had charge oi The Catholic con-
grsgations at Newport ard Cobb Neck, has
been removed from hi, pastorste in the county
and is sent to Rock lille. Montgomery county
During bis sta, in our county Father RUssn-
steel has been q Jealous and earnest worker in
the parishes under bis control aud the good re-
suits of his labors are plainly manifest. He
bus moreover made upany warm friends among
our =. opIe and his 1aep.r ture Wiil he regretted
NO, ouIy hauI lshon.rs but .l,o By .ho.s
fris1 Rds Of ain.rent i.i,h, who have
20 him by his uniform gsnsrVus
b denssnos. Father Rose ns,ssl
county with regret his attach
are slrvug. lie Carries WIlh him to
|6eid the tss. OF si.hss OF those Ut esr
with y HON he has been thrown in con-
and We trust th4t his life and s.sociA-
else " here may bs ~ pleasant ~ here
kner Rosensleel is succeeded BY Rev. Richard
e. Camptsil ~ho took charge u The parish On
Sunday.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-15
APelsb bishop NesIe.

Archbishop NesSe.
In its issue of Saturday last the Baltimore
Sun published sketches Of the various Arch
bishops of Baltimore asd among those 20 sPo
ken of We repubish the following n inter.
estinv to our people:
..S.ccesdins Archbishop Carroll 10 1918 was
bi.hop cosdjutor the right Rev. Leonard Neaie
A. bis nam. might indicate, BE- Was South
eru Mar, lander, born at Port Tobacco, Charles
county, October Is, l746 Like bis prsdsces-
.or, be WAS . student st st. Ower. LeiRe sed
BRUCE, .nd when driven with other Jesuits
from the last. q. med place he spent short tine
in England No pastor If . small congregation.
and then. in l779, went to Densrara aad re-
maiued there until January, 1888, when his
health succumbSd to his hard labors among the
,e,tIrrs and natives and TO the climate. Reach
ing The United States after fo0r months Rsrii
Gus passage, duripg which be fell into The
HANDS of Britith war vessels, be attended 10
June The meeting Of tie clergy at hiismafsn'
Md, aud took an active part IN the eehoela'
t.ous looking to soAe oversight Of the Cath'
oics in th. United States. For ten years hs
hbored ut 81. Thom.s's Manor. in the mdst oi
his relatives, aud then, in 1893. went 10 ninls
ter 10 the yellow fever sufferers st Philsdeipbis
Again, in 1897, be performed like services -
VI bile be was in that city be was made 'icar-
general fer the States ip Ite North. aid in i7ss
be retursed to Maryland. TO become presldsA
Of Gsorxetown College, founded in 1883
While president there be organized the conmu
nity which in 1918 vas sanctioned by the roP'
~ The Visitation Nuns Consecrated ~ bah
op.co.diutor in 1900, he succeeded DR.. Carol
and received tie pr lium in 1916. His deati
Occurred June Is, 1877.
Parents cannot always carry the baby on
trip tor the recovery Of its health. But the.
e.. keep DR.. Bulls BaLy Sy yrsp in The house
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-15

The follow ing gentlemea, ho were 6rst
drawn to serve As jurors at the approaching
term of Court, have been excused from that
duty by Judge Stone: Wm. N. Dubois, Au.
Rustive N. Bowling, Gonzaga G. Burch, Fred
erick u. Nelson. Augustus b. Siye. Jr. On
Saturday last Judge Stone drew the fol-
lowing TO serve in place of those excused !;
John T Dstion. P Reed Wills, b. Heber Bos-
we'll, Sidney 1. Berry, B. Hamilton Carrico.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-15
pti~s! Ps,es ! Ia.hsuv PiIss

SYMPTOMS - Noiature: intense itching and
stinging mort vt night: worss hy scratching.
II allowed to continue tnM0rs form, which often
bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore
SwAYNk's OINTMENT stOps the itching and
bleeding. heals liberation, and In most cases re-
Tor ~ cents. Dr. Swayne i Son; PhilstlelPhis.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-15
FOR SALE.

'TWO Thoroughbred Duroc Jersey
Sows and One Berkshire Saw; are
6ne breeders, and the latter 10 with pigs
hy my thoroughbred Duroc Jersey Boar,
$50 cash will buy the above.
ALSO for sale FOUR Fine HOLSTEIN
BULL CALVES, out OF highly bred De-
Won and Shortborn Cows. Can be seen at
my lar. in Cobb Neck.
ALSO :-$75 cash will buy first class
Stylish, Light Jump Seat Carriage, with
shafts and pole. Can be seen ct Port To-
tscco by Supplying to 8. G. Psdgett.
will exchange the same for nice young
Horse. v. H. NEALE.
26 s. Howard st., Baltimore,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-15

P.r~u,s cannot always carry the baby on T.
trip tvr the recovery Of its health. But the,
ca. keep DR.. Bulls BaLy Syrup in The house,
and i, will comrtnsa for the trip ~ It's
prompt relief.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-15

OenM , HClHe HAIL.
BEST-MADE
F ALL and WINTER
CLOTHING.
After all, it's as much in
the show" as in the .:what"
you sell to people that brings
them to you and keeps them
there. The humblest farm
er-boy is treated as courte-
ously and served as faithful
ly by us as the richest mer
chant; and our promises are
always realized.
READY-To-WEAR
You can search the trade through: bot
you'll So no such Clothing - that made
oy us. We've the stock, Style, Fscilities
snd workmen.
Business Ssits frem.......-$7 to $40
Walkisg Salts from m......... 10 10 IS
Dress SsiU from. ... 10 to IS
The newest, neatest nobbiest styles
knows.
oEHnI ACME HALL.
JUVENILE CLOTHING
But in Juvenile Clothing,
there's where we have the
whole course, inside track
and all. No excuse for dress.
ing your boy like q circus
freak; give him q show,
with us
Ssia f.s sesii soys.........S,3 10 SI3
Ssits fss elder bsys........ 3 tsl3
." S... =, y:sss .'s--..'-. to -
and every possible pattern,
backed by highest style: The
boys know us and they'll tell
you where to buy. Every
design every proper
material.
JocksJs. Eagiish Joekeys,
Tsus, Gisssasys
Helmets. Jsrssys,
soa the ne9ess notien
the Berlin Student CAP
iron 30 eu. 10 81 50
0vERCoArs.
Over coats like our this years mske
Toufl asvsf sss. Our lssdssship shovs
tell hess. OF couTss vs voat ssRus the
necessity for he Fall Ovsrcosi; coa-
bon ssoss aod The sdist Of rsshjss ssysl
, 'os nas. have IT, Ours sweep iroa @ TO
Style saa ssstsess ffsa. ......o o. 10 S,e
styles and ssssiy froa.......ls 70 70
Siyh and lsxssy fsso to 3e
nd yos east duplicate them for much
aors.
'CANnaMs.
Our all WOOL, hygienic,
lndyed and faithfull-fib e
underwear is in elegant
took at popular prices u
\ Ill save you many a cold
his winter. In fact we can
meet your wishes or prefer
noes at every point, Our
;USTOM department is q
pecial feature and one that
ost-stripping itself this
eason. Send for catalogue,
elf-measurements and sam
les. Fit and satisfaction
uaranteed.
Oehm's Acme Hall. I
4 West BaItiosrs street.
door fso Charles ST.,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-15
! IMPORTANT
Announcement to Buyers!
Fall and Winter Goods !
IMPORTANT

Having purchased very large and carefully
selected Stock Of Fall and Wlater Goods, and
II order to clear them out for the next ninty
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-15
SCHOOL NOTICE.

TNHE BOARD Of County School Comm is.ios
L srs will meet at their ofice iu Pert Tobsccs
on
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-15

They positively guarantee
every stitch to be thor
oughly reliable.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-15
A Big CUT IN PRICES

will be made the prices are low, never so 10
before my Stock is complete, and must he sol. :.
will name in psrt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-28
HER DRAMATIC LIFE.
Mrs. Leslie Carter VIII Go Upon
the Stage.
SOCIAL SUCCESS OF W. W. PHELPS.
lie Is the Hero of the Hour in Washington So
ciety-The War Department Draped in
Mourning - Haytien News.
Especial to THE HzRALD-Examlner Dispatch

Especial to THE HERALD-Examlner Dispatch.
NEW York, June 27.-The Dramatic and
Sporting Age prints the following interest
ing announcement: ut will be positively
settled within the next few days that Mrs.
Leslie Carter will go upon the stage during
the coming season. No contracts to that
effect have yet been signed, but the matter
is so close to completion that the gentleman
who is to handle Mrs. Carriers interests is
already booking for her, and a nearly com
plete route has been made. E. C. Gilmore,
manager of the Academy and Niblo's gar
den, also manager of Miss Margaret
Mather, will have charge of Mrs. Carter's
career. Kyrle Bellew will not be Mrs.
Carter's leading actor, and Chicago will
not be one of the earliest cities visited by
the combination. Mrs. Carter has appealed
from the decision Of the Chicago court in
hersuit for divorce, and expresses, in con-
versation with friends, her firm belief that
she will ultimately be indicated. She as
cribes her defeatto influence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-28
the Hastings college of law of San Fran
cisco, ana Rev. NJ. L. B. S'Oage, P. H. d.
] of Ann Arbor.
Exciting COLLEGE Boat Race.

| NEW LONDON, Conn, June 27.-The fea-
lures of to-day's boat race were an exciting
contest between Cornell and Columbia and
the sensational collapse of the Columbia
crew the instant they crossed the finish
line When they stopped rowing, six of
them, Bradley, Miklehain, O'Brien,
O'Gorman, Clapp and Foote, fell
over in ~ dead faint, completely
exhausted. Five of six men recovered con
seriousness within a few minutes, but
Miklehain was unconscious for fully thirty
minutes. The six men were placed on
board steamer, and the two others on the
Columbia boat. Tuttle and O'Fay also
tainted and had to be assisted of their
boat. When the Columbia boat was
launched, the entire crew were lifted out
and carried to their rooms and put to bed.
The men were in a pretty bad shape as
they had been rowed to a standstill and
had completely broken down and were
quite excited and at times slightly
delirous. Meiklehain and four of the
others were slightly hysterical and
showed plainly the effects of the severe
strain under which they had been, and of
the high tension of their nervous system.
When they found themselves beaten, Jas
per Goodwin, the famous Columbia oars
man. admitted that the men were badly
used and We're still under the weather,
but that there was nothing serious.
From other sources it is learned that
shortly after the race the boat was sent
to Galesfrey and a physician summoned.
The doctor is now with the men, and it is
understood that he will remain at the Co
lumbia's quarters all night as precau-
tionary measure. Many alarming rumors
are current about two of the Columbia's
men, but the Columbia men assert
that they will be all right in the morning,
and that they pulled an unusually hard
race and We're outrowed and exhausted and
gave up brolzen-hearted over their defeat.
The Cornell men who pulled a wonderfully
plucky race are around tonight feeling
bright and sound as a dollar.
The following is the official time: Fresh
men race, Harvard 1921, Columbia Il :2S.
In the triangular race Cornell won, Colum-
bia second, Pennsylvania third. No time
taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-28
A GREAT GRAFTON.
EX-Minister Phelps on the United
States Foreign Policy.
SECRETARY TRACY'S NEW ORDER.
FinkS Resignation-Suicide of DR.. Eugene
Thayer-BOYs Drowned.

Boston, June 27.-At meeting of the
Harvard chapter of the Phf Beta Kappa
to-day, Hon. Edward J. Phelps delivered
the Grafton, in which he dealt largely with
international affairs. He declared that the
time had come when a consistent, dis
tinctive and definite American policy in
regard to international relations should be
established, one that would not change with
the exigency of politics. 1T should prefer
the right to the expedient; it should
neither be aggressive nor offensive; far
towards others. while just to ourselves;
invading no right we ourselves would not
surrender; establishing no precedent
we may afterwards wish to evade.
Upon line thus deliberately considered
our stand should be absolute. firm and I'M
yielding. We cannot afford to obtain
party advantages at the expense of just
foreign relations, but for the maintenance
OF a more etfectual foreign policy it is not
enough that it should be just and well con.
sidered and that we should be united in
support of it at home, we must likewise be
known TO be strong enough to enforce it.
At home we safely defy the world at arms,
but by land we shall never be attacked. If
ever we are so unfortunate as to be in
Volved in a war with any country great
enough to go by sea, the issue must be de-
termined upon the sea and not
upon the shore. l would pro
pose, therefore, as the first step
towards such an international attitude as
| it seems that our country should assume,
and having assumed such an attitude is to
see that naval force should be created
that should leave US nothing to fear from
collision with any other naval power in the
world. Arbitration is one of the most
plausible words in the English language;
but itmeans one thing to those who have had
much to do with it and quite
another to those who have not
Nevertheless, imperfect remedy as it is it
will continue to be sometimes employed in
certain class of international disputes, es-
pecially in the adjus tment of money claims,
both public and private, but the idea that it
can ever be made an ultimate resort in
those more important quarrels that in
volve questions of principle or honor
among nations, or have stirred the blood
and have stirred the passions of men, ap-
pears to me altogether chimerical -