davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-20
CENTREDALE

George Searle In attending Bryant x
Stratton's business college in Providence.
Charles +. Irons, the milkman, lost "A
valuable horse on Monday through sick
ness.
Mcssrs. Lee and Clarke will give
another social ia Railroad Hall on Christ
mas Eve.
Eastcn lnman has I~ft the employ of
stanton J. Smith, ard accepted situa-
lion in Olncyville.
James Barnes, formerly landlord Of the
Ccntrcdale Hotel, has bought out u
restaurant in the city.
II IL rumored that Charles Fletcher has
purchased the mill property here. Cen
tredale people wish il might prove true.
George Kelly, who is engaged In bust.
ness in the city, is boarding at his fathcr's
here this winter driving TO and from his
place Of business.
Dr William Shaw Bowen, Of the cdi.
WI 'hi f'hi VI INV WV i'lh ii'Ihlis hliI
wife, have been Visiting this week al the
residence Of Mr.. Benjamin Sweet
meeting Of the school committee aud
teachers was held in the school-housc
here on Friday Of last week. a change
in some Of the text books used In the
schools was discussed, bat II was finally
decided 10 retain the old books.
About twenty-five Of the friends anI
neighbors of Hon Charles ColzcnB paid
him surprise Visit on Thursday evening
of last week. The cccasiou was prompted
by the arrival Of Mr.. Cozzcns to his 9Th
birthday. a very pleasant evening WIS
spent by those present
Annexation 20 the city is being dis
cussed by the citizens Of North Proyi-
dcncc Many Of the prominent men Of
the town are in favor of such measure, ,
bat The majority seem % prefer the pre-
sent state Of things, thinking perhaps
that an increased taxation would hardly
bring attendant advantages.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-20
Kwaint, Kweer and Kurious.

willie Johnson said the teacher, "Ii
you had five doughuuts and your mother
we're to give you four more, how many
would you havct'
Willie twisted the corners of his jacket
moved his lip- and tried % think but he
could NJ.
Don't count 'eu up said the teacher.
"tcll me right off,
u should have -a--a--a -
"Wcll, how many
Huh shd have 'nough, ] guess"
said Willie, grinning broadly,
Once, when Henry Clay was in the
middle Of one Of his powerful inyectiycs,
some one iu the gallery hurled horse
shoe az him, barely missing his head.
lie coolly picked 10 up after glanc- a.
the gallery, and remarked: "Mr. Prcsi-
dent, al first thought This was delicate
piece of irony, but find upon cvamina-
ton that our enemies mean ~ ride
rough-shOd over 10
There was ~ be company "a dinner,
SAYS the Dwgk0mf0H Re/HbhDaH, and
Bobbv's mother bad cautioned him 90 be
careful of his behavior, especially 70 cat
sparingly. and always ~ say thank you
when anything was passed ~ him.
The older people we're rather numerous
and perhaps rather hungry. ~ all events
they kept the hostess 20 busy that she
found no time 70 wait upon Bobby. The
little fellow grew desperate.
Say Ma" be whispered, after a time
How can eat sparingly and say thank
you IL ! don't get anything
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-20
MANT0N MATTERS.
oIR WEEKLY BuDGrr oE VILLAGE
NEWS AND GOSSIP.

Howard Evans, son Of E h. Evane, is
quite seriously IN,
DR. Fred. Thrift has decided to dispose
Of his piano 10y rattle.
Mr.. VI. Marsh, clerk at Il. Richardson's
is confined AT hs home 10y illness.
Geo c. Calef is confined to his home
10y severe attack of rheumatism,
There will be Christmas tree at
Christ church ON Wednesday evening Of
next week,
Superintendent Darling Of the Mantou
mill, went to New York Tuesday evening
on a brief visit
A man named Phettcplace. from the
city, is said to have leased Rowlry's
building for saloon
There has been some corsting here this
week. and young Manion has been out
with their sleds most Of the time,
Leroy Emhoil is happy again. Ills dog
was found at Mount Pleasant Saturday
'N'HlHA lNlHk hH'l'I az HNfhhl'h Naul''
The Sunday School at 81. Peters
church are practiciug their Christmas
Carols, and the Christmas tree will Ice
held at the church on Thursday evening
of next week.
Robert Ford, y. q. of Anchor Lodge,
took the third degree at Woonasqua-
tucket Eucampment ON Monday evening
Quite u delegation from Anchor Lodge
were present
Faith Lodge naugi'crs Of Rcbckah met
on Monday evening and elected the fol-
lowing officers: Mrs. Sarah A. Bullock
n. q Mira. Anna Evans, V. g.. Mrs.
Ellen King, Rec. See Mira. Grace Evans,
Fin Sec.i Mrs. A. O. Coates, Treasurer
Mrs. Marion Holden, Mira. Anna Evans
and Miss Grace Evans, Trustees,
The Johnston Athletic Club held an
an election of officers this week. with the
following result: William Crane. rrcsi.
dent; John Linden, vice president Geo.
Deyere. secretaryi Harry Battcy, trca-
surer; Leon Woods, scrgcani-at-arms
Arrangements were made for private
social, which will bc held on Saturday
evening.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-20
r. ARDSON,
THE EEOUSE ETURNISHER.
House furnishing Goods, Stoves Ranges, Furnaces &c.
Licensed Telephone aoa7a
Nos. o26, 929 and 93O MANTON AVE,
MANTON. X. I.

ready with full line Of Heating and
bargains 10th cash and
celebrated Model
tn put
on Also the celebrated
Room which sell
nd
m and other goods
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-20

care for dainty navors unless they have candy
for a basis, her mother, with palate which
has been in training Tor half a century. will
get truer enjoyment out Of a noghbOr's lonf
Of home made cake than the girl can HuI I'M
a shop full Of bOnbOus A boy will rambir
through an orchard IN search Of the tree
which is fullest and has tho largest fruit his
father in late autumn, will find higher flavor,
and more of IT, in the lnte wiudfall, which
his stick discovers among the dead leaves
Farmer Hayn was old aud weary. ho was
alone in his rambles about the ulcuopohs,
and he kept close guard on his pockctbook,
but no country youth who ever hurried TO
the city % squandcr hi, patrimony could
have had SD good time. lie saw everything
that the local guide books called attention To-,
and 10 much else which was interesting that
Tramlay, whom he had occasion 20 see for a
few minutes each day, said one morning at
the breakfast table:
Il wish. my dear, that could steal a week
or two from business, 80 that you and could
poke about New York. personally @, nducted
by that old farmer
"Edgar" exclaimed Mrs TramIay, u
sometimes fear that old age is taking sudden
possession Of you, you get such queer notions
The idea Of New York people seeing their own
city with "A countryman Tor guide"
There's nothing queer about facts, my
dear" replied Tramiay, except that they
may be- right under our ewes Tor years with
out being seen. A few years ago you aud !
spent nearly a thousand dollars in visiting
some European battleleids Today that old
fellow has carefully done the Revolutionary
batt.ofeids of New York and Brooklyn, ut a
total expense of n quarter ~ dollar, even
then be had a penny left 10 give b. bcg
gar.
or BrOokFn." said Mr, Traml1y
"Nor J. hor husband replied, at least not
iu -g long a time thnt ia forgotten the local
titles But that old fellow knows Oh about
them. when drew b.m out a little be made
me plans ~ each. with pencil on the back ~ au
envelope. aud explained low $50 lost Long
Island and Sew York, as sell as nearly two
thousand men, when men were fag scarcor
than they arc row H,re~-tle merchant
drew a mass n iettors from bis picket and
extracted from them .rrapof p1per-"here.
the way BE- happened. i.t mc explain --
I'm not interested in those stupid old
times ~ said Mrs Tram'av. with a daprsca
tory wave ~ her hand I've heard That in
tIYss DAYS there wasn't "a house ahove Wall
HNif"Nf W. .Al ~ i.tf Aiaa IaI .a
before sunset"
"Ah, % D. sure" sail Tum,1y. ui'h a
sigh. "But old Ilayu has zeen MODERN Sew
York too. ] was intensely Interested Boo bis
description ~ the work icing done in s9me n
the industrial schools. where hundreds - it
de street Arabs are c1aNeI iu by n pronI.e
% full stomacLs. AMI taught - b. COOL for
s0meth.ng. tie boys learn bow 20 usc tools,
and the girls are taught every Jrsrch q
housekeeping
u really don't uo md Mrs Tramiay, AZ
she niobiel a roll. what there is % interest
" in the d0inZs n such people
They're the people sad her husband,
raising bis voice a little. who generally
supply ne with paupers and criminals. they
! being untaught 81 home, and consequently
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-20
Mrs. Della Smith,

nNE Of the most reliable Clairvoyants and
~ Mediums for business and events of life.
Residence t37 Ii2h street Private sittings daily
Circles Wednesdays aui sundays at y. m.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-20
OlneyvilIe Pharmacy

Has the finest assortment
of CHRISTMAS GOODS
that has ever been shown
in Olneyville. Cut prices
rule in this a. in every
other department.
Irons Block.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-20

reached the hlu top ans uiu,uv. t.e-,,.
sheet in his hand, saying;
IL thought mcbbe you'd better see it az
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-20
CHAPTER XVII.
FATHER And son

OUTIlhas somcad
vantagcsp peculiarly
its own IN the gen
eral battle for fame
and fortune and In
capacity for enjoy
mcnt, but for dis
covering all that
may bc pleasing in
whatever b nearest
at hand tits left far
behind by agc Tho
school girl docs not
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-20
CHAPTER XVI
MORE NEWS THAT WAS Not ENOVGu.

- LII hN little the
excitement oVor
Fhil's return abat-
Cd, being merged
in curiosity as 10
why h,, father was
remaining In the
city Local curl-
u,ity was SomoW hat
discouraged, too,
by "A few sharp re-
torts 10 persons :
who were imperti-
ueutly inquisitiye
a bout the New
York developments
Of Pills acquaint-
aucc with Lucia
There was no lack
of stories, however,
regarding the cou-
pie; in any part Of
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-20
COUNTRY LUCK.
By JOHN HABBERT0N, Author Of
"Helen's Babies" Etc

Copyrighted by D lIppincott company. pub
lsaers Philadelphia and published 10y permission
through the American Press Association
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-16
Readings sad sunday.


READfSG. Pa. Jan. l3-The scenes Of
Wednesdays terrible cyclone were visited
by thousands Of persons to-day. Long ex-
cnr-ion trains brought immense throngs in
on the lebanon Valley. Wilmington and
Northern and Reading aud Columbia Rail
roads. There was a jam at each Of the
seven funerals Of the silk-mill victims. The
bodies of three OF the dead were in 81.
Lakes Lutheran church at one time, and
the crowd vas 50 great thai the walls began
TO crack. 4 panic was avoided 10y soaae Of
the cooler heads.
The contributions still continue TO pour ia
and The Citizens Committee has issued a cir
cnlar stating that the committee is now ia
possession Of sufficient fund AMI supplies
and asking that no more money BE- sent in.
Grimshaw Bros. the propdetons of The silk
mill. have arranged TO continue the payment
Of inieres; to ~bondhoIdsrs, the same as il no
accident had occurred, fortbe fia period Of
ten years. a-gyregating Ss0.O09, and the mill
will be rebuilt at q cost OF about $1,000.
The victims who were buried to-day were
Sophie +. Winklemar, Eva Leeds, Sadie
Shade. Amelia Christman, Matilda &. Grag.
Laura L. Kircher and Ella Geitnaner. Ii
was al the funerals OF the three last named
that there was almost a panic in 81. Luke's
Church Nearly all ths ~clergymen Of Read
ing in their sermons to-day referred to the
disaster.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-16
saokviile's Complaint.


LoYrox Jan. l3-rae correspondents be-
tween the American and British Severn
ments with reference 70 the sickville incl
dent being given to the public in daily in
sia,ments. In one communication 70 Lord
Salisbury lord sackville claims that on Oc-
tober @ be had interviews with Secretary
Bayard about the Murchison letter, in which
he received the impression that his e~xp.aua-
lion was satisfactory. Tie received no fur
ther communicate until bis passports were
sent linn on October 30 lie continues ~
was all along Ignorant Of the precise grounds
an which my removal was sought. bnt plny
e~xigencies oserrulcd International comfy
Telegram. were being 7eceirci 10 the effect
that lhe irish vote in Nea York was slipping
away from the Democratic ticket, and i'm
mediate action was necessary on The qles-
lion OF nay dismissal.
10 order to corcliaie this, action, in.
volviug a. IL lid a want 81 courtesy vaich. I
venture 10 think, is unprecedented in the
history OF diplomatic intercourse was iakea
on October 20 withon, any intina,ion t. me
fDm Secretary B.arl that the situation
was ia any way changed since J saw himon
the goth, when he acceTted my explanation
and said be bore me no il-wili. TIE ques-
ton At issue had never assumed an inte-na-
tional character. as lar IS ! was aware. nnril
the raomelt 10 vas decided 10 send me my
passports, when all adjustment was render
ed impossible. aud an Incident which son
cenied me personally Wa. TINS NJ once made
cau~s OF seriou complications with her
Majesty government.
An the leading papers are devoting most
Of their editorials to defending the diplo-
matte blunders Of Sackriile and Moricr.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-16

-
TorskA. Kassss, january 2-Taere has
Tor i year past beer ase-icps fonaies srisecn
the towns Of Gmsrron aud Ingalls,. The
cs,nnfx o~siiress, excepting clerk and surreyoF.
have been a. ingalls, far nearly q year. Alta
ncent election. Mr.. Watson. an ingalls, man,
was elected clerk, bn; tie commissioner re-
fused 10 canvass the vote unui the Supreme
coart issaei an order fr them 70 90 50 last
Monday. This morning several depuiy
sherids went 10 Cimarron 10 place WATSON,
the clerk-elect. in The office and to remove
the county records to ingalls,, when they
were fired on by a mob Of from two to Hso
hERdrel Cimarson sympsihixers. The firing
was returned with a vengeance. and wtea Il
ceased II was found that :. y. Eagiish aad
J.. Bliss. TIVE prominent citizens Of CimaFron,
were killed and a number wounded. ofthe
ingalls, party, George W. BoEds, a deputy
sheriff, was shot in the leg snd Lemiiel
Breeks and G. RoothfeIter. two other depa-
ties. received flesh wounds in the arm and
head. The GnarFon people became insnri-
ateI over the killing OF their two leading cit
liens and charged ina body upon a brick
building in which Watson and the wounded
deputies had taken refuge. At last accounts
the firing was going on at intervals between
the hesieged aud besiegers, the latter using
house corners and other places for shelter.
II Watson and the deputies fail into the
hands Of the Cimarrons they will be hang
ed and their only safety lies in the timely
arrival Of outside assistance General Myers,
ofths Second regiment. Kansas militia, at
Wichita, was ordered by the Governor 10
proceed At once to the scene Of the conflict
with a company Of troops.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-16
Liquor c. .. D.


4 dispatch from G~reenville, Mercer nun
~, last evening 20 Pittsburgh stated that Jo-
seph Fleming, the Marketstreet druggist.
Pittsburgh. had been indicted for selling IL
quor without license anl that NJ. Elem
ing was taken 10 Mercer by a constable oa
Thursday and gave bail FOR a hearing. lie
is charged with sending liquor By express 10
Mercer, c. o. D.
Areporer called upon Nr. Fleming at
his place OF business, last evening, and
showed him the dispatch. lie said.
Il was indicted along with the rest. They
have no case against me. W. have never
violated the law, and if we thought We were
guilty in this case we would not lave sent
liquor c. q. D. We are extensive adveriis-
ers, and eel much liquor throughout North
western Pennsylvania. For some Of it we
were paid cash, and the remainder we sent
C. o. D..
The Judge of The Greenville Courts IS a
Prohibiiionist, and has not granted a license
in Mercer County. The prosecutor in this
case holds the opinion that a sale Is made at
the place where the article is paid for. This
opinion will not hold in Pennsylvania
Courts, as Judge S~terrett, Of the supreme
Bench, decided in a liquor case similar to
the one in which we are involved, thai it Is
not a violation OF the liquor laws to sell it
c. o. d.
The defendant was Joseph Finch and
the case was heard six years ago. The
Lover Cou-; found him guilty, but the Su-
preme Court reversed the 4 .cision
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-16
soldlers orphan.s sonools.

HAREIsBuRe. Jan. I2.-The old soldier has
already been made to understand that pa
triotism is by no means dead in the Fem
sylvania Legislature, and fresh evidence on
the subject will be given him before the ses-
sion ends.
Captain Bilinesley. Of Washington, IS
one wearer Of the Grand Army buttons who
thinks it 100 late in the day to close the
soldiers orphans schools of the State against
the children Of the veterans. and he is pre-
pared 10 give substantial backing to his
views. There are yet children 10 be edaca-
ted whose fathers were as faithful TO their
country IN its hour of peril as were the flth-
ers Of children who reflect honor on the
State hat saved them from the a~lmshouses.
and Captain %BilIingsley wants all to be
treated alike, He thinks the number Of
schools csn be reduced, the industrial feat
.ures extended, and the schools continued for
som time ". as a credit 10 the great State
that has lei the Union in substantial tokens
OF gratitude to the old boys in blue.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-16

~
caasao. Jan. Is.-A dispatch frosa Min
nc.po.is, MINI says, 4 week ago a ioeAl
paper printed a d>peica iresn FarEs. ahiclf
staied that ther yves extreme aeaitatioss
anonE lie farmers b the western rsrs ofshs
walsh coune LAX. The snfermafion easas
tsraagA = setter which lai t4s8 received uY
he Rev G. IS Huatly. Baptist missionary
fr North Hakoa. FROM one 81 the settlers a
that District The report wa- promptly de-
nies b. business nea af Iark River. IN
Walsh County A correspondent was sent
to Walsh county 10 investigate the mlfier.
The result Is a complete veHdcaiien ofthe
original report. Txo ,ssys we've spent ia
visiting families il their Aogel5 10 the west
era portion Of The county. and some Of lse
sights we're pififsi. Walsh County IS one OF
the wealthiest In Dasota Il Is the seeoad
from the extreme northwestern portion Of
the Territory. Cavalier County being the
most northern The eastern portion OF the
county is a ieyel prairie, with scarcely an
unduiaion, except Immediately a1isoent "a
the river which lows through It's boanisr-
les. The western portion Of The county Is
mountainous, a tie residents % the
prairie country view ii. Il is just over these
mountains that the poverty stricken people
Of Walsh county were found.
They are distant from Park River, the
most western town ofthe county. and next
20 Crsfon. the county seat. the most impor-
iaui. about twenty-five miles The almost
toiai destruction Of tAe last whesi crop in
this belt By fros. has iea the settlers without
a thing TO purchase snpplies with and in
many Instances they are suffering Cor pro-
Der food ahd clothing In several places
families were found who had not tasted
meat for weeks and who had subsisted en-
. tireir on porridse made from frozen wheat.
Tie correspondent visited aboat twenty-five
families in O drive Of over sixty miles The
Only thing that has prevented the greatest
Z suffering has been The mil weather.
There is the most ahiees poverty on every
hand. The settlers are mostly N~orvegians
AMI B-aheuiuus. There area iew Canadian
families. They are all barring their lot with
scarcely q marm0f. although much discouF-
aged. As a uie the Families are large. The
men are unable ID d. any work in the via
ter as there Is noIiias that can be done
They take carr ofthe STOCK, which is gener-
ally varmely housei in sod barns and the
inclosare sheltered 10y hugh straw stacks II
Is onlyiu rare instances that they are clearoi
more age. however. 50 ilat their possession
cau aiunl The farmer no reiiefin their pres
ent siraightened circumstances
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-16
oon Confident as Ever.

CHARLESTON. W Va. Jan. 1.-THE time
Of the supreme Court has been occupied to-
day in hearing argument on the motion 70
dismiss the injunction 10 prevent Judge
Guthrie from issuing a manihmus against
Secretary Of State Walker, compelling him
to report Kanaxha eoaHiy's returns to the
Legislature The decision is expected to-
morrow.
The Senate held q two hours session to-
day. a, which one ballot was taken for Pres
ident and ]adiouraed mill Monday afternoon.
The house held a half A.aar session and also
adjourned unt!; Monday. The Republicans
viii organize the senate, bat Do not intend
20 10 50 un,il the matter now pending in the
supreme Court Is disposed Of. as the vote Of
kanavhA IS necessary to The election Of Gen.
GoG.
General GoT arrived to-day from WASH
inslon. and IL Is stated on apparently good
authority, has declined the secretaryship Of
the Navy, rendered aim by General Hsrri-
son, preferring to make the contest for the
eoYanoshir.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-16
- ~cnMMENrs.

Pittsburgh Cgmaaci1f- Gazsae Strange.
isn'tite Everybody else in the country
seems to know better than General Harrison
how to construct as cabinet.
PhiIalephia Be7rf. The value Of oar
present paper currency system l. illustrated
by the fact tina, orr paper money pas
more roa5iy in all parts Of Canada than the
bills Of some OF The Canadian banks
R,ehestsr Dsag,rg, General Harrison
keeps his own counsel and Mr.. Blaine pnr-
sues The even tenor o. his way. oonien'ei aud
sesene-and that is what iritaies and per
plexes tie Democrats and the MngwumP
contingent
Philadelphia Inquire Only a few year-
ago Il woald have beeu surprising news that
any considerable number Of Canadians were
in favor of DESERVING threat Britain and join
ing ihe United States Vow. behold. half
the people Of a declare by their ballots
in favor Of annexation.
Knoxville Tennl Jopraal When the
southern while man has III himself Of his
contempt for labor and the black man Jas
shiaiess1ess. ihe issue Is settled and iho
south viii blossom like q rose. aud instead
Of yearly seeing the wealth and power flow
ing westward and eastward and every other
way but s~5uihWard, we vii ind The current
bringing to Us dollars and people in a guam
uty that VIII surprised Ms. The pHe>eutgrow'h
Of ihe souih IS but diop in tbe backet TO
wha, is 70 come.
Albany E-arss The work which the
Catholic Church IS doing among the negroes
OF the South has been little appreciated IN
religious circles throughout the North. The
rooeat convention OF coiorel Catholics At
Washington. however has tended 10 draw
attention 20 this work. The Southern ne
groes were rapidly getting beyond thc pale
OF religions influences when fire Catholic
movement BEGAN. Already ihcreare thous
ands o. oalorci Catholic s in tle sluth, and
the Increment has just begun. Any move
ment designed 10 elevate the religious tone
4 Of The Southern blacks should be welcomed
by people Of al rneeds. The Catholic church
. VIII AH AAArH HUI fNAAAAANAN NAEaAAAA-Nt .
evidently destined 10 play an important part
in the Development % the South.
Baltimore Ameroia Il may be aHthor-
tauvelv stated that General Harrison has
already selected biz cabinet, and that he h8s
not been influenced thereto to any extent
either by friendship OF the absurd stories of
f%actional dispates which have recently
crowded tue columns Of the Democratic
Journals. General Harrison is above oil else
a sound statesman, and his advisers have
been chosen both because Of their promi-
nenoe as exPonents Of Republican princ-
pies. and because Of their eminent fitness FOR
she duties which attach 10 their portfolios.
No statesman that ever brcathed is less ike
u TO De inf ienued by The shouts q his enc
mics than the Pncsidenf-elcct. Whether in
the ield o. IL the council chamber, he has
always maintained the courage OF his con
y%ictons, aud be will do 50 as President Of the
United States.