davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-09
Bright Democratic skies.

As,to the Democratic Presidential
situation don't worry, men and breth-
renl This is going to be a good,
healthy year for Democratic nominees
all around. The sage and the dove of
peace win 60 to Chicago together and
remain in the convention hall through
out the proceedings. The sage will
name the ticket and the dove will do
the resi-. Harrisburg Patriot.
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-09
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, s. 90 4 YEAR
Thursday Afssrnoon. june Q. 1889

IT HAS recently been plainly damnn-
strated that additional officers are
needed to preserve order on our streets
Saturday nights or any time when the
coIored people are out in large NUM-
bers, and the order that was maintain
ed last Saturday night is proof OF the
fact that it can be done without much
trouble, if gone about in the right
way. There was less corner loafng,
less swearing, and less drunkenness
among the negroes Saturday night
than for some time past, and 1t is to
be hoped that it may grow still less in
the future. Perfect order is a thing
very much to be desired in any town.
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-09
County Tax Rate.

Mr.. J. w. Jolls, chairman Of the
Levy Court finance committee, hopes
to be able to report county tax levy
of 45 cents, the same as last year. The
total levy promises to be about S41, ,000,-
900 this year, that is about $1,000, 900
in excess of last year. This items that
are giving trouble are election expenses,
SIT, 900, and those of general assess
ment $11 900. The addition of 81 ,000,-
600 will accrue about 81, 500.-Every
Evening.
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-09

A charter was granted at the state
department at Harrisburg, Pa, yester-
day, to the Chester & Darby Electric
Railway Company of Chester /; capital
$50. 900. The line runs from Chester
to the city line, at Ridley creek, cross
ing the bridge to the Darby and Ches-
ter turnpike, and thence to Darby,
with branch in Ridley township.
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-09
Contemplated Boom at Henlopen Git,

A syndicate composed or pro minEut
Rehoboth cUttagers have in contempla-
tion the purchase of all the unsold lots
and the assumption of the corporation
debts. The syndicate is we'll backed
financially and the indications all point
to a successful boom for Cape Hen
loped City. The three hotels have been
renovated and will soon be open for
guests. Many rooms are already en-
gagged and the outlook for prosperous
season is very good.
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-09

Two hundred titles of best
Novels at ten cents. Pages
of while-away-the- -Summer-day
stories. Catalogue and other
kindred books sent free.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-09

Paul GilIis, a late Republican
candidate for the sherifality nomina-
tion, is now a. candidate for county
commissioner Of the fourth district.
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-09
N'kt M'sa,tsttibt
ABRAM vANDEGRIFT,
EDrron AND PRorRrEroR.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Advertisements win be inserted at the
rate of fitty cents an inch for the first inser-
tion and twenty-five cents an inch tor each
subsequent insertion. A liberal discount
TO yearly advertisers.
Local Notices i've cents . iisie feE the nrsf
insertion. Death and Marriage Notices In
serted free.
subscription Price, one dollar per annum
In advance. Single copy, three cents.
Objectionable medicine notices and ques
tionable advertisements ofany nature what
soever are not taken at any price.
Advertisers have the privilege OF changing
their advertisements as often as they desire,
but must positively put their copy in the
hands of the printer not later than Wednes-
day morning to be sure OF a change in their
announcements the same week. New ad-
vertisements will be received mp to u
O'Clock of the day OF publication.
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-09
A man who has practiced medicine
for 40 years, ought to know salt from
sugar: read what he says:

sugar; read what he says:
TOLEDO, O., Jan 10, 1887.
Messrs. F. J. Cheney & Co.-Gentle-
men II have been in the general
practice of medicine for most 40 years,
and would say that in all my practice
and experience have never seen a prep
aration that could prescribe with as
much confidence of success as can
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
you. Have prescribed it great many
times and its effect is wonderful, and
would say in conclusion that | have
yet to find case of Catarrh that it
would not cure, if they would take it
according to directions.
Yours Truly,
LII. GORSUCH NJ. d.
Office, 215 Summit St.
We will give $100 for any case of
Catarrh that cannot be cured with
Halls Catarrh Cure. Taken internally
f. J. CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo, o. sgSold by Druggists, 75c.
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-09
$. Ja. gepnolds & 90.
Chill DREN's
DAY!
Next Sunday, June 18th.

Is appointed as Children's
Day by a majority Of the
Churches, and parents and
Children are looking forward
to a day of enjoyment.
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-09
1aananlaher's.

Serge, navy blue Serge.
Like Cheviot for substance.
Some Of the styles strike the
Serge superlative-every one
is Of the welcome sort.
38-inch at so and Csc.
50-inch at 81.
sc sc and and 81 inch at 81 g. 25
54-inch at $1.50.
5O-inch at SITS.
Perhaps the 81 grade hits
the average buyer hardest.
The quality is there, SOS the
style.
The grace OF All-silk Gren-
adine grows upon you. Such
blacks of such beauty are rare
at such prices unheard of
before. No slipperiness, no
seeming-what-it-is-not. Honest
goods. handsome goods.
75c quality plain Mesh Grenadine,
SOC.
$1.25 quality Satin Plaid Gren-
adine, 60c.
S1.50 quality Figured Grenadine,
85c.
All-silk, 20 and "a inches
wide.
Five styles Wash Suits for
boys of 4 to 9 shall go at s..
Neat checks and stripes fast
colors) with white drill collars,
white shield, blue anchored,
lanyard andwhistle attachment.
Boys Long Trouser Suits,
II to IS years, have been
quickened by two styles in
neat Homespuns at S18 from
S22 and two more at SO from
$40.
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-09

Mems Homespun Suits, the
stylish kinds, are $22 to $25.
Just as easy-and cheap-to
be exactly right as to 60 limp
ing along the ragged edge Of
fashion.
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-09
NEW
STYLES IN
JEWLERY AND
SILVERWARE.

1 have received within the past
few days very handsome line of
goods which l now offer. They
are of the latest patterns and de-
signs and will be sold at very
reasonable prices. Look at the
front window display.
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-09

Cool Linen Lawns 80 and
35c are near neighbors.
Surely Summertime Dress
needs may be simply satisfied.
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-09

Sheep Dip and Tar Camphor
at Vaughan's Drug Store.
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-09
qa. q. gspnolds. gand-made 9arnsss.
SAID

vou rannoth helr but do bio business as soon as
the people find you out
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-30
Walt Whitman's Funeral.

CAMDEN, N. J., Mar. 30.-The remains CT
Walt Whitman, the poet, we're inferred this
afternoon in his t,mb at Harleigh Cemetery
after impressive funeral aervIcep, which
were attsnded By q large throng OF people,
including macy we'll known In literary cir.
Giles. No services were held at tae house
and the mourning procession moved liz ai-
lenoa to the csmetary. At the tomb Fran
els Howard Wilson, OF Philadelphia, read
selections from the scriptures and the poets
writings Dr.. NJ Bucke, Whitnan's bi-
ographes, spoke at length on the life and
character of t1e dssd poet as shown By bic
works. ThomRsB. Harmed and DR.. Daniel g..
Brinton also made addresses, and tae cere-
monies were ooncludsd by an address from
Robert G. Ingsrsoll, tae intimate friend Of
Whitman,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-30
a Lively Rush Anticipated.

GUTHRIE, OIL, March 30.-All Of the al.
Elements to Indians or the Cheyenne aud
Arrapshoo agencies have been completed,
county seats and lines located and other
preliminary arrangements made SO that
everything Ia in readiness for the PresideD, g
proclamation. At Ell Reno. Klngdsher and
Henncssy every hotel and boarding house
ia packed and hundreds are living in tenn
porary sheds ard tente. Every incoming
train Is loaded down and thousands are
coming In wagons. Wagon trains can be
seen going In that direction, some OF which
are mile 10 ergsh. Five hundred negroes
are coming to ths now lands on foot from
Arkansas. 1t Ia estimated thss by April 10,
the d. Is fixed for the opening, fully $4,000
people will be ready to enter the lards
About ope.ffth Of these will be negroes.
The Cheyenne and Arrspahoe t:i5es. who
have been allotted lands in this reservation,
number 500, and none OF them are clvi-
lzed In the !east. It has been but few
years since they we're openly on the var
path. Over Eve hundred OF them are Gov
holding q ghost dance at the Bed Hills.
north OF Fort Rano and declare their Me-
siah will yet come in time to keep the horde
of whites out OF their lands.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-30
Richmond Terminal Affairs

The representatives Ct the Richmond Ter-
minal reorganization committee appeared
before the committee on stock list Of the
New York Stock Exchange yesterday a.
ternoon to make application for the listing
Of the receipts issued by the Central Trust
Compsns against deposits Of Terminal and
other securities under the plan. II Ia sisted
that the application was faVotabiy received,
and the COMMITTEES suggested that In Tbs
circumstances IL seemed desirable that the
application should be acted upon ct once,
and t, that end special meeting of the
governing committee will be held ti-mor-
row.
Toterest upon the following securities Of
the Richmond Terminal. due April l, will
be paid st The Fourth National Bank Rich.
mond and Danvllie Railroad debentures.
Richmond and DaDyills oonsol mortgage
par cent. bonds. Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta Railroad second mortgage bonds,
Columbia and GreenvIlle Railroad second
mortgage bonds, Georgia Pacific Railway
consolidated second mortgage per cent.
boDds. North western North Cirolina Rail-
road frat mortgage per cent. bonds. Dan
Vile and Western Railway frs mortgage
bonds.
General Alexander has resigned the pre-
idency OF the Georgia Central railroad and
g. NJ. Conner, of Savannah. .ksa his place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-30
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIEs.

Me1icans who claim to know of Garz.'s
plans say that invasion Into Mexico will be
resumed during next month.
General Danl. Dustin, Assistant Treasurer
OF the paited States, Is lying at the point
of death at the home Of his daugt tar, In
Carthage, Mo.
L. E. Francis, the apostle of Weinfnrth,
the Illinois false Christ, died In Richmond.
KY this morning 10 his IS b year. He ofGan
declared that he would die as Ch,Ist was
already on eaita, with heaven st Rockford,
Mrs. Johanna Matz,ni, an Italian woman,
Jumped from the window OF her home In
New York tale morhing and vas instantly
killed. Her suicide is attributed to remorss
for unfailhfaness TO her husband.
Jos. Lsigttsr, ex:-)oIdler aad ex-convios,
residing at Soldiers Home, Day ton. Ohio,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-30
The Behring Sea Affair.


The Senate yesterday evening 10 execu.
tive session reached conclusion on the
Behripe sea treaty, and 1t was rs!ifi ID with
cut g diesel ting vote.
The Senate having ratified the treaty sub.
hitting the controversy to arbitration, the
duty devoiVes on President Harrison TO
name two srbltrators to represent the
United States. Crest Britain ASP names
srbitratoIs, ens Of whom will probably be
eppointed from Csnsde. The remaining
three arbitraters are one fscm Norway and
Sweden. one from France, and one from
Italy. Mr. Harrison hes requested ex Min.
ster Phelps to act as the American agent
before the board OF arbitration. o. the two
arhitrators, 1t Is understood that he has re-.
qussted ex-senator Spooner, of Wisconsin,
60 be one of the sroitrators. It ia under
st,od that the other arbitrator will be BE-.
lected from the East, and 1t ia limited tbas
It may be DEMOCRAT. The arguments and
proceedings before tho arb traitors are to be
10 the English language, and lbs afbitratara
ara to make their decision, if possible, With
ia fopr months instead OF three from the
cIoss Of tie srgum snt, Of counsel.
After thu result had been announced, the
usual resolution notifying tbs President of
the action oil the Senate WAS passed, aad the
consideration OF the treaty wss complete.
tt Ia understood that the Cabinet st its
meeting yesterday practically agreed to &C.
oept Lord osl.sbury's proposition for re-
newal of last years modus viVeDdi, with
certain limitations as to tha character of
damages, to be left to the determination OF
the arbitfators.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-30
ordered.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. March 30.-Last
night Thomas Edwards, farmer living
alone near Madison crossroads. Ala, was
murdered AID his house then burned over
him. Two neighbors. Peter Martin and
John Mullins, have myaleriously disappear.
ed and are claimed to be the guilty par;ies.
A deputy sheriff has been sent 10 pnrsult of
them. When 1t wsa proposed to search
Martins house his wife broke down 10 tears.
He and Mullins are believed to be In the
mountains OF Jackson county, Ala.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-30
NEWS OF TEE Day.

Mr. Balfour stated In the House of Com.
mons yesterday that the seli.goverued
British colonies were legally free to form 6
ocmmercia! league.
Frank B. D:aeger yesterday shot aud
fatally wounded Mrs. II. o. Fiek. ct Cleve-
land, o, who, he charged had hypnotlz d
him.
The cit'z,us Of TORONTO ere TO have 81 op-
portunity shortly to vote for or sgainst the
annexation OF Canada to the Uoited S,ates,
as Torontsn has announced himself car
dldate on hat platform.
Several Nav York bankers will be exam.
lned under letters ropetory from the French
courts where Count Ferdinand de LessepsIs
to be tried On charges OF sEiudl!ng ard
breach of trust.
Chill will pay the claims o;tte Baltimore's
sailors az a charitable humane act. The
Gillian Congress will vote the aums agreed
upon, rot In acknowledgment OF tie right CT
the demand. but after the precedent estsb.
lished By the United States 10 the case Ct
tie Cbnese at Rock Springs.
Mr. Springer has written letter to Mr..
McMiIln, la which be esye. Ia copse quence
OF bis inieebed condition be is com peled
to abandon The idea of closing the debate
on u1e DILL 10 place Wool On the free itt al
reduca the duty On WOODEN goods. He,
however, hopes to be able to appear 10 the
Houss on Monday next, aud move the pse.
sage OF the free wool bill. Mr.. Mills, con.
Irsrg to expectations, hss decided to with.
hold bis speech In the House and walt uus
Ill the tariff debate opens 10 the Senate.
DR.. Hu Gibson, who made the post.mor-
tenn examination. near Liverpool, OF the
bodies OF Mrs. Deemlng and hsr four CHILD.
rem, states that the crime discoses q cacu-
lating w!ckedneas and cool, heartless raw
saery that is almost beyond belief. The
murder was The work OF an expert Ooy
In enc case was the stroke that caused death
more than sufi lent for that purpols. Each
stroke severed vital orgau, ard DO more
might have besn accomplished by a surgeon
or butcher who knew hi6 business well,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-30

The Forum for April has bsen received from lta
publishers In New York. It, contents are: A
Review OF My Opinions. y Edward A. Fiesman
A Campaign for Principle, by Hon. William L.
wilson; The Democratic Revolt In New York,
by FRI deric g. Coudert How the New York Sen.
ate Was Capt. red, by Matthew Hale; Our An
thIscte Supply and It's Distribution, by Joseph
g. Harris, PRESIDENT Of the lehigh Coal al Navi-
CATION Company The Germans as Emigrants and
olon'sts, by Prof. F. d. Geffcken; The Free
Trade Tendency Of William II, by Poutney Bige.
low; The LessDiog Of Languages, by Philip Gil.
bert Ham rton Reformsiory Prisons as schools
o. Crime by William P. Andrews The Speech OF
Monkeys. by 3. L. Gaidnsr; Is lows Doubtful
State by Gov. John N. Irwin; The Burial
Monopoly OF Paris, by Edmund 3. Spearman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-30
Burning of a Hotel.

Boston, Mar 3O-Clark's Hotel was bad
ly damaged by fire which broke out OF four
O'Clock this morning. Some Of the guests,
eupposing that the entire lower flor was In
flames. jumped out OF the windows. Several
Of them we're bad y iDi1rtd. two OF them
fatally. So rapidly did tho fants spread
that 1t was impossible for the guests to save
anything, some Of them barely having
time enough to dress. The loEs on the
building ls es.lmat d at S25 .0c0.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-30

Y.UEG jim BLAINB's LErTERs.-Ths
Washington gosslps, who have been waiting
with eager eyes for the publication tbre1t.
ened By Mra. James G. Blaine. jr, Of the
letters OF her husband. lively vs,sions OF
which have already been circuIa'e cd there,
we're disappointed to learn to-day, in wbst
seemed to be an authoritative ray, that
these let era would probably ne7ar erpsgr
10 prlEt. According to tina explanatou
given, a frierd Of Secrt tary Blaine-aaid to
be Secretary E kias-wsnt to zee the ft!ends
Of Mrs. B aiue. jr, In New York, aud az
ranged to receive the letters or a. least 10
secure promise that they should not to
pub ished.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-30

went t, bis home ct FindlaS. o. tbs morn.
log and moltaliy wounded his wife snd t5o
daughters with Ratchet. The women
we're good people.
Judge Peter Wood Grain, Maryland's
oldest jddse, died Ia Baltimore today.
aged 81 years.
Governor Mckinley, Of Obj, hes ep.
pointed G. L. Poormsu, Secretary Of State,
vice D. ]. Ryan, resigned.
It is reported in Berlin that Herr Esasuer
director Of the Office of justice OF the Empire. wi
succeed Dr.. Won Bose, tie new Pfuss:au mix.
lister Of public instruction IS imperial minister Of
justice.
sps.ch flOn Ru nos Ayrs says i: is report
ed that Forts Coim5rs intends 10 make armed re-.
sistsnce to the nstionsl authorities
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-30
YEQm WAsuIg0Yua.

Ispeois Correspondence Of tas Alszasdr;a Gasei;s.
WASHINGTON. .. O.. March 30. 1852.
At the Raum investigation to-day Mr..
Rsuu, testified TO the tfsct hat he had had
a clerk. named Remand removed from his Of
fioa because he susnected BIN OF writing g
letter tC this New York Tribune describing
the fraud end corruption carried on 10 the
pension bureau, aud that subsequently,
when E maud had obtained c,erkehip in
the ceneus Office he had tried 10 have him
removed from that also. a correspondent
of the Tribune testi6sd that Remand nsvsr
wrote cay such letter.
a petition has been presented In both
houses of Congress for grand unvei!ing OF
the Lafayette statue here during tho meet
Ing OF the G. A Z. Ia this city next Ssptem-
her, and that as many troops as possible be
assembled here for that purpose.
Senator Minis, who VAS sworn in to-day,
mas Gully been elected for eleven months,
that is, for the remainder OF the 'erm that
ends Oh she Alb of next March Ths legia-
isture 10 be elected next November will
Ia January elect e Senator for full term,
and Mr.. Mills expects 10 be reelected with
little or no oppositioD. Mr.. Miles wife and
daughter we've In the SeEase gallery to-day
and witnessed the incidents attending bis
with evident delight. BE sent to them by
pages the numerous bouquets that had been
placed upon HE desk by some OF his many
admirers. Nearly all the Senators came to
his desk after he had taken his scot and
greeted him, among tie first being the two
from Virginia. OF the House delegation
Messre. Meredith and Buchanan were among
chose who cav him sworn In and who CON-
graduated him.
Tne Senate naval committee agreed to-day
60 report favorably the bill to transfer the
revenue marine to the naval service.
The House military committee adopted q
rnle that they would not consider sny bills
sh,s year Of the character of that for the EFT.
Vernon avenue, bat ST General Wheeler's
INSTANCE egresd to 6eyiste from that rule In
tas case OF the bill referred TO, and referred
that bill to subcommittee, as heretofore
stated in this correspondence. The Gen.
eral tola the GAz srFg's correspondent this
Morniug that hs would fix day for hear.
ang arguments on the bill as soon as practi-
cable.
senat,r Fill haa eturned from New York,
having settisd satisfactorily the business
chat carried him there. Some OF bis friends
Whe came on With him say be has assurances
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-30

CONGRESSIONAL The Paddock pure food
bill was reported to the House yesterday.
The House banking committee reported g
bill for The organic alton OF an International
Amsricaa bank. representative Hatch.
from the committee on Agriculture. report.
ed to the House bill designed to meks ole.
omRrgarine manufactured in one ctate or
Territory tor shipment into another State or
Territory subject to the laws and restric-
lions OF the State or Territory into which 1t
liz shipped. Ats conference OF the demo.
cratic members of the ways and means com.
mittee it was decided to report bill limit.
Ing to 500 In value the amount OF clothing
that Iaay be purchased abroad and brought
into American ports fres Of duty. The free
wool bill was discussed 10 the committee Of
the whole.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-30
YIIaIaIa Ggwa

a. B. Adsms. former citizen OF Fleder.
icksburg, died ct his residence Ia Caroline.
on Monday LAST, sged abou. so years.
Judge George 8. o { f Id, OF Norfolk. 6isd
last night 1T Sturgeon Point. on the ames
river.
Mrs. Pierce Ashby. OF Clarke county, died
on Monday of pneumonia, aged about 81
years. She leaves husband and five smsu
children.
.sOn Saturday n'g' t negro named Isaac
Brandon broke INFO house in Charles CITY
couIt tt, occupied bg three ladies', ard, WITH
threats TO k!I, taen assaulted ora Of !hsm.
The negro has been arrested.
A csblsgrsu hes been received al S'sup-
ten, announcing the death a. Ven VarIo.
Br, I'll. of Rsv. VIM. Lspe, PRESBYTERIAN
missionary. Mrs. Lane is now In Lynch.
burg. MIS-. Lace tad expected to sill for
Bfszl In few weeks Go j:in her husband.
Both Afr. an6 Mrs. Lane have been JEALOUS
workers 10 the msssloGaFy 65ld for nuu-
bsr of years.
Governor Then II Holt, OF North Car
oios, arrived 1t Norfolk ye.t rdsy to be
present Thursday at the launching O! the
Uoited S ates cruiser Raleigh at the nsvy.
yard. The Governor wss met 81 the depot
In Portsmouth, hv Col. @. A Nash aud ste #.
of the Fourth Virginia R gimsnt, who ca.
ccrted him to the hotel. A detachment Of
the Norfolk LGLt Artillery Bluee fred a
salute Of seventeen guns as ths steamer
reached the city, and 10 Portsmouth Grim'a
Battery fred seventeen guns es tae Cover
nor'e train moved through the street.
The Virginia board Of public works has
elected VIM. NJ. Poiodexter. CT Washing
ton. architect for the new State library
building. Aud tor Marge entered a pro.
tee: against seIe ing 90 arohitect at this
TINA because the act had net be- publish.
ed, the architects Of the ate bad MOI BEL n
requested to submit pleos and evidences OF
heir capacity, ard consequently did rot
know the wiehes Of the commission. be-
cause only two architects had submitted
testim onisIs OF their skill, and because, IS
he declared In conclusion, be could rot at
THE stage Of the matter vote IL t,lligeutly
upon it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-30

4 PATENT iIastEst on OF tho evsassce9ce
Of human affairs is afforded BIZ the fact that
Mr.. Mile, having left the Q s. House Of
r representatives to-day to 90 to the Senate,
of all themenbsrs Of that body only Two.
Mr.. Blount of Georgia, and MIR. Bland of
Missouri, were members of 1t 80 late "a the
Asa Congress 4 few OF tas others, bot very
lew, are now in the Senate, aud few have
bsen rsleea.ed TO private life, but nearly all
che rest HAYS oioed tho great majority, and
ltte trey secS now of what is aoicg on IN
t1s "Caye OF the Windsn