davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-16
ndmero 81. Hay de tode. mucho, buen0, boz
nito barato.
Bafos de La Providencia

Banos de La Providencia
ATISO-ReparadOs los grandes desper.
fectOs Causados On el establecimient0 pOr ia
extraordinaria 8 inconcebible marea que hub0
ell dia % del mes pasa 10, quedan disposition
del tibIco desds hoy Is de Mayo. Las fami.
lias que tenian peiidO abonO, pueden pasar
recOier la tarieta correspondence. 4-1
La L0ei0Ss AHtihevpEticG del Doctor Monies
Diaz NO debe fa!tar On ning0na FArmacia da
0rden. Pfopagar este especfico es, en- reali-
lad, hacer un bien al pals
Para pOner delante de Ia cams, no hay
alfOmbras cOmparables como las de ynt4 Qne
venden cualquier pre- 10 los SEQ % Atm. q
| y Jimenez On La Gran CGss0rSa CRUZ ii en
La EsreSG Fortaleza 81
| AlcObOl0dO GGtelI. Este magnif o prepa
RADIO tan efoaz para los dolO es de oabeza pa
"a 81 reumatsmo para ell bsfo b sta pa 81
tocadOr, SO vende en- tOdas las tarmaolas de
cr6litO de Ia Isla
l. CHARADA
4 PFjnsG- tres, supetfo redOnd Ia,
mi TODD da formR eSta charSd8.
Cereced0 I'll armanOs Co 8oaban de reoi-
| bir Ia mar de cOsas buenas pOr los 1'timOs va
pores Cu6ntanse ent' 'oa Quesos en- caiitas
de lata, lOnganizas de Veh muy frescas una
buena partida de los ex e.entes cigarrillos de
Ia marca P0ytGgds
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-16
Realization

LAmparas y quinqu6s de varias luces. IA.
roles. bombas, ganch0s, carnas de- hero pIe.
gadiEas ooupando Ia mitad dol local, propiaa
para Colegios yhospitsles; pleas sueitas de
camas, perchas, cuadros, pizarras, tinajeros.
.pelo para empapelar, bafios, cubetas. isnsas
carnara solar, fOLlos, apoya-cabezas. tipos.
prensa, etC.-E Ramos, Luna &c. ar
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-16
CHARkDA

Pf5Ns0 -tFeS, supetfio redOnf ca 10,
Y mi TODD da forma & esta charad8.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-16

Puerto Rico 13 de Mayo de 1894.
Hr> Director de IA OORnnsR0NDRNOIA.
Nay aeAog mic ] qpaRade amigoi q
- -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-16

DON francisco Clabaguera NOS partiCipa
on aNenta circular, que ha oomprado los ex's
tenCian do 10 casa q. On esta Capital giraba bajo
10 ras6n do 0andido NOriega, que se ha he.
vho cargo della liQaidact6n do 10 extiuguida
Ewa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
DokMs HOR7H READING.


Who knows we have not lived before
In forms tbs. felt delight and paini
II death 10 not the open door
Through which We pass to life ars,nl
The fruitful soed beneath tho sod
In infant bud and bloom may rise;
But BY the eternal laws Of God
It's not Quickened Til II dies.
The leaves that trenbe on tho tree
Fall meath the stroke OF autumn's storms;
But, by some mighty mystery,
With spring return In other forms
A. currents OF the sursing sea
From undiscovered sources Gov,
So what We were and Yet may be.
In this brief life We may not know
But Oft some unexpected gieams
OF past and unreme m berod years
Break through tho door way OF our dreams
And souo familiar face appears;
gentle spirit, Lost awhile.
Amid the onsnxe from death TO birth,
whose beaming eye and loving smile
Recall some former scenes Of earth.
And thu, unconscious OF the tie,
The mystic link that love crentsa
Perhaps We see our own who die,
In newer forms and other states
Perhaps with every cycle passed
In all the aEos yet to be.
Our loved win como to us At last
As parted waters nnd the sea.
Not wholly Glad - they were seen
When death unbound their robes Of clay;
But With seraphio face and nisn,
And souls that cannot pass away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
EniEmns.

Ffoni StoT1es and ItsrIudea.
wanted the sweep Of the wild wet weather
The wind's long lash. and the rains FREQ fall,
The toss of the trees as they swayed together,
tho ineAsurelees gray that was over them ali;
whose roar speaks moro than LANGUAGE spoken.
Wortle,s and wondorful cry on cry.
Tho sob OF an earth that IL vexe cd and broken
The answering sob OF broken sky.
What could they toll ust We sse them ever.
Inc Feel and the ssy and tho stretch Of the land;
But they give us q word of tn cir secret never,
They tel no story we understand.
reg hAply tho Enostliko Oirch out yonder
Knows much In a pnoid and silent way;
The rain might toll what the gray clouds ponder.
The winds rereat what tho violets say.
Why weeps the rain Do you know Its ssrrowi
Do you know why tho wind Is SO sad. SO sAdf
Have you stood In = rift twixt = day and a morrow
Seen their hands meet and their eyes grow glad
Is tho trees pride strong at Its tops abARemonti
is the white rose more OF = saint than the redf
what thinks the star as 1t sees through the easement
Ayoung girl lyinH. beautiful, deadly
BARRY PAX.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
from N, hNrmhi Constitution.


Arn.yY. Ga, Juno 24;-,Ihc, first gun fired
was at Fort sumter and the las; was fired at
i.acU!,. .ioIlo interesting. stories hnvn been
published lately about tho hrn. OF IEe last
gun. aud the statement la, hccn published
that il was done at Columbus in th.s State
ID. i. hipg, tbs conmerrin! agent Of the Mis-
sour IacIc liailroar. Mr.. K.i,. said:
. WAS in tho Federal army. and helonge ed to
the First ohio Cavalry. IN Con, Wilson'S com
II. 1865. and stayed there three days. alter
which we marched t. Macon.
while on tho march wo were fired ut fro
quently by scouts or bushwhackers. and tho
advance guard. niter some little reconnoi-
tering. won 1T return the shots and advance l
was an orderly under Ten. Alexander. who
had charge OF thu advance forces. and when
we were within seven or eight miles OF Macon
We were met by q party OF gentlemen. citizens
from Macon. who asked us not TO enter the
| went mysefto Gen Wilson and notified
him Of what the delegation Of citizens said.
He went forward aud had n talk with them. l
was there and overheard everything that was
officially not IT. Il of tho nrmisticc. and that no
intended 10 establish hi. Headquarters in
Macon tim: night.
~" tnl lirciti%"ns that no would not allow
hut that hi entrance Ia the city would 10
peare&l,lc Ne was Informed that the "nfed-
crates had forces stationed across the river
IRON Macon and Leyond the railroad where no
would cn'"".
We proceeded to the city and after rntcr-
our our rl#Gt. While marching through s'' th S
streets three shots directed at our column
came from the Confederates without effect.
tho last gun lpsd I do To- not remsm iS the the
the 2otS and SOth Of XDrt 1ssS.' was '''"''a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
Let tn o Grn % Grow.

Hom the Theatre Hasasine
Let the grass grow your graves of sorrow and sin
aud care;
Let the grass your sAdden am nd your
misery " despair:
Let the your long nurssd woe and the
fear OF that awf full doubt;
Let the grass grow over the sin and the hate that
brought the trouble about.
Let the howergrow your grave folly and crime
and fears
Lot the flowers cover the CHASTITY past with its beauty
Of better years:
Let the flowers tho awful plan of vengeance aud
thought OF wrong;
Lot the mowers grow let stAy Whers van.
geance doth rightly belong.
Let darkness cover your grave let the soft years
murmur by:
Lot repsntunce break their loneliness with tho sad and
bitter cry.
Let aner. zion twne and tho yirtuea bloom and eovey
the naked sod;
Let grass the grave my child and leave
1t alone with God
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
The Farewell,

From he Hirtford chat.
Not going abroad What. tomorrow
And To stay. goodness knows. for how longi
Really. Jack, twould appear that dry sorrow
Had done even you. sir. wrong.
It has LA. ha. ha. what a Joke. sir
Is II Mabel. or Jenny, or S-lI'
I'm sure you are wrong; mold my cloak. sir.
Am not an old friend Come now. tell
III" prince Of ouT set broken hearted
what n Joke Who elected YOU speak
Did you book like that Jack wnrn you partedt
Vas that pailor of death Un your cheek
You interest me. Toll me about H..
And let Yuur Old chun. SIT console.
Hard hit IN the heart ! don't doub; IL.
iuH were made for That sort of - role.
Did you bend on your knee like an actor,
Hardly kno wing just where o begin
Was dear mAminA's consent the main factorf
What fool the poor girl must have been
Who was She what -I-You were jsAiousf
Or, Jack. who'd have thought such q ihin1t
You've bssn oertAiuly not over ssAlousI
Nat ktAs me, Aad whore u the rtAxt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
How the Feud Hogan.

From ne Argoham.
ThompEon's boy WAS tall and slim.
An p!eggy nigh a fool:
Thompson. though. was proud o. him.
Ana oyelIins. urter school
Ust 10 take nm with him when
lie went 10 set aroun'
An argy politics with mon
That iCa;eu about the town
Nothin' tickled Thorn pson more
Tnnn hsnrin' Tobio shout.
So no ust to git the noor
An draw tho uTchin out:
Then he'd stand. a-lookinR proud,
Thinkin Amt he smart 7"
Never noticing the crowd
One by 0ns depart
Wall. one evenin' on tho street
IA irpson showed HIM on
'MUnc some men he CHANGED to meet.
one or which was Con
Cor WAS sort % cross that day,
Wasn't fcehn' right.
An reckon. truth TO say,
Wasn't Jet per.iie,
Thonrp'on bimsby shouted out.
PUli.n' don Aroun'.
" Don't We reckon hu's erbout
The rArrst boy IN town"
"iaas, says Con. "llo pears ter be
A Little underd0nc.
I'd bake i'm over, srcns ter me.
III had sech a son"
That was forty years ago.
But ever sencs that night
Tho Cons and ThOmpsons hated so
lney always shot At sight:
An only one IL left to day;
He's UP in Ilinoy.
As rich As mud. I've heard ON say:
Which sumo is Thompson's boy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
The Land OF Dream

Prom ne Bo~or GlosA
Ths twilight dsspens. the shadows creep
Thu moonlight Quivep In ailvsr beama
And silent We stop in the boat OF sleep,
And drift to the shadowy land Of dreaml
on. mystic land whore the dead return,
Aud warm lips olinE in tho deathless kiss;
Ana tho years arc not, and the weary learn
That anguish dies in the arms OF bliss.
Affair in that holy. unknown land
Ambition gathers the flowers OF fame;
And fortune reaches her golden wand
And pure and white 10 the soul Of shame
Tho shacties fall from tho prisoner there
Tho pessant sits on the throne . king;
The blind Dyes open to all that's fair,
And deaf ears hear. and the dumb lips sing.
Dreams! Who can tell what messengers stray
Around rs all in the hush OF night;
When tho form lies . III As the soul eAs CLAW
AMI We follow ourselves through love and light.
And who shall say but the land Of dreams
Is the land OF the living. after ali;
And daily life. with its scars and seams
10 only dream whom tho shadows tai.
NARrHA BONNIE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
When I've Open. Up HI. once.

IT1TI me zHdnF1 IOnRIfWorLl
Hes In the race for office and tho show II
That the salary he's after three hundred by tho year,
But he II certainly do wonders when they put him In
the chair
When he opens up his onice in tho mornngi
bet:
Hes gong to make them richer pay the country ou.
OF debt, -
Hes goi u splendid memory bnt. OH how he'll forget
When he opens W his office in the morning.
It's anything to get there" and no doesn't mean you
harm
For he tnds. when hos elected with . good deal Of
alarm.
That nes lost years provisions: got mortgage on
When he opons up his ofco In tho morning!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10

The Song of the Texas Corn.
From n, Galrr,ion Nsrs
wrs dry and dusty,
Twas weak and weary:
Now I'm glad and usty,
Aud the earth looks cheory.
oh, the soaking.
Mirtl-proyoknH,
Laughte making rain;
Soft AMI slky,
MID and milky,
Grows my golden grain.
Listen to the laughter
That my leaves making
When tho wind comes after
Kisses. softly shaking.
oh. health. giving
Breathing nving,
Ie2ven'p pouring rain;
Come. caress Inc,
Kiss mo. bless NO.
Once anG once again!
Let your hearts be singing;
Peal your p,cHns, peoples;
Set the Joy Tel ringing
In the lofty s,eeples.
Praises render
To the sender
Of the joyous rain;
or the living,
The life giving,
or the precious rain.
CEDAR BAYOU. Tex. JOHN +. SJoLASpER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10

y,p FwE
"What kind o. flrow prks are thoser' asked
hunty Mcddergrass oil her city nephew on the
night of the Fourth.
"Those are Roman candles. Aunty."
Are they? Well, lin glad don't live In
Rome. I'd hate the worst Kind TO have TO sew
By tbs light Of them things"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-09
Western People Sail for Europe.

NEW YORK, May 7.-Among the passen-
gers booked to sail on the Vera today for
Genoa, via Gibralter, are the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Hora.ic d. West, St Paul,
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Oliver Morris, Chi.
cago. The Saale. for Bremen carries Mr..
and Mrs. J. Smith Cruttenden, of Quincy,
Ills; Mrs. Ada NJ Carey and Miss Ca ey,
Lafayette, Ind; Mr.. J. J. Ganahl, Mr.. B.
Huelsmann, Mr.. William Imholz, Mrs.
Marie Morent and Mr.. f. Schmidt, of st.
Louis; Mr.. and Mrs. B. Eagle, Miss julia
Engle, Master Philip Engle, Mr.. c. J.
w. Saunders, Mr.. Jacob Steiner, and Mrs.
P. Wagner, of Chicago; and Mr.. Theo-
dore Rhule, of Detroit
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-09
There's a good deal of

There's a good deal of
guarantee business in the store
keeping of to-day. It's too
excessive. Or too reluctant.
Half the time it means moth
ing. Words only aonas.
This offer to refund the
money, or to pay a reward, is
made under the hope that you
won't want your money back,
and that you won't claim the
reward. Of course.
So, whoever is honest in
making it, and works not on
his own reputation alone, but
through the local dealer whom
you know, must have some
thing he has faith in back of
the guarantee. The business
wouldn't stand year with
out it.
What is lacking is conf
dence. Back of that, what is
lacking is that clear honesty
which is above the average
practice"
DR.. Pierce's medicines are
guaranteed to accomplish what
they are intended to do, and
their makers give the money
back if the result isn't ap-
parent.
Doesn't it strike you that
a medicine which the makers
have so much confidence in,
is the medicine for you?
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-09

cARUTH DEALS IN HUMoR.
The Kentucky Statesman Wants Salt
River ImDroyed.

The Kentucky Statesman Wants Salt
River Improved.
WASHINGTON, May There was little
interesting in the house debate on the river
and harbor bill yesterday. One of the Incl
dents worth noting was the jocular effort
of Caruth of Kentucky to obtain an appro-
priation for the improvement of Salt river.
He wanted 1000 for that classic river, he
said, and in the name of defeated candi-
dates for Office all over the country he
urged the chairman of the committee
BlanchardD to grant him this small boon.
Blanchard said that no member had been
before the committee to urge this appro-
priation. Had the plea been made before
the bill was reported that might have been
considered. With assumed innocence Car
nth inquired if the gentleman did not rec
ollect that he (Caruth) had approached
him.
Blanchard Doesn't Seem to Catch On.
A funny feature of the diversion was the
apparent lack of appreciation of the joke
indicated by Blanchard's manner and re-
plies. To the above question he replied
that so many gentlemen had spoken to
him about various rivers that he did not
recolIect the gentleman from Kentucky
Caruth naively inquired if the gentleman
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-09
LEO DISAPPROVES.
Archbishop lreland's Liberal
School Ideas.
ROME SPEAKS RIGHT TO THE POINT.

The FaribauIt, Mimi, Plan of Turning
Over Parochial Institutions to State
Authorities, with Nuns as Teachers, not
Tolerated Except In Special Cases
Archbishop Corrigan's Telegram and
His Views of Its Interpretation-No
Mistaking Its Meaning.
New YORK, May 7.-Some time ago
Archbishop Ireland, of st. Paul, went to
Rome to see the Vatican authorities with
reference to the "Faribault system" as
school policy. This system was the CIV
ing up of the parochial schools to the state
school authorities and the employment of
nuns as teachers-a system that was earn
estly opposed by the Protestant ministry,
by the way, because the nuns were re-
tanned. A dispatch was received here from
Rome stating that the pope had disap-
proved of the system, but its authenticity
was denied. However, all doubt thereof
has been dispelled by Archbishop Corri-
gan.
What the Archbishop Says.
Archbishop Corrigaa says he received the
dispatch himself. at is true" said the
archbishop, ~that have received cable
from Rome placing it beyond the POSSIBLE
lty OF a doubt that what is known as the
Fairbault system has been censured by the
pope. The cable reads: 'FairbaulU system
condemned, special cases tolerated. Now,
OF course, to know what special cases toll
Grated fully means we must wait until we
get official documents from Rome dealing
with the whole matter. There are I'M
doubtedly circumstances existing in par
ticular Catholic districts which may war
rant an arrangement being made with the
local school authorities somewhat similar
to that in force at Faribault.
Rome Has Spoken Plainly.
"On the broad question of the system
itself, however. we cannot longer have any
misgiving. 1t is evident that Rome has
spoken. The cable come to me from a
source that cannot be questioned Father
Jerce, the assistant provincial of the
Jesuits at ST. Xavier's college, said: "It
settles the question at ISSUE" waseen
FatherJerce; "there will lie no friction.
Archbishop Ireland will not persist in
carryingout his scheme in opposition to
the pronouncement of the pope
ireland Has Too Liberal Views.
When Archbishop Ireland recently went
to Rome, where he now is, it was widely
stated that he would be called to task for
what was called his liberal views" on
the school question. The friends
of the archbishop ridiculed this
cast throughout the country advocating
pope, it seems has disapproved of Ire
lands "Eberality" on the school question,
and except in special cases." the Far j.
bault system" Is condemned.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-09
All SIN PROTESTS.
Celestial View of the New Ex-
clusion Law.
FLAGRANT VIOLATION OF A TREATY

Is What the Chinese Minister Calls the
gressmen for Proof Thereof-Probable
Course of the Flowery Kingdom-Feat-
ures of the Debate on the River and
Harbor Bnl-Caruth Pleads for Salt
River-The Presidents yote-Oficial
Notes.
WASHINGTON, May Am emphatic pro-
test by the Chinese minister has been filed
already at the state department against
the Chinese exclusion act, which has just
become law. The protest indeed was filed
Mt 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon before
President Harrison had attached his sig
nature to the bill, in the hope that he
might veto it. 1t is probable, however,
that the Chinese minister, who has pretty
thorough knowledge of American affairs,
had little expectation that any protest
would override the political exigencies
which compelled the president to sign the
bill.
Quotes American Statesmen.
The protest goes over the history Of
American legislation and the treaties by
which China and the United States
have bound themselves, and declares this
particular bill to be the most fragrant and
direct violation of treaty stipulations
which has ever passed congress. The
scathing denunciations of the measure
which were uttered on the floor of the two
houses by Senator Sherman, Congressman
Hit, and other opponents of the bill are
turned to good account in the protest as
descriptions of the real character of the
measure by American statesmen. There
is a fine vein of irony running through
some Of these citations although it is care
fully yelled in diplomatic language
Will Affect Our Missionaries.
The Chinese legation here has been in con-
slant cable communication with the home
government during the consideration of
the bill in congress, and the Chinese gov
eminent has been promptly informed of
every step taken. There seems to be no
undue irritation felt in China over the
matter, but there is a disposition to make
1t plain to the United States that the gov
eminent OF China views the enactment of
the bill as a discourteous act hardly to
have been expected from friendly ma
ton. No radical steps of retaliation are
contemplated. but it is not unlikely that
the religious element of the community,
which has been most opposed to the bill,
will feel it's first effects.
Will Not Exclude Our Traders.
There is no disposition on the part of
China to exclude American traders, for it
is clearly understood that they contri butte
largely to the prosperityand advancement of
the country. The Protestant missionaries,
however, are not looked upon with so much
favor, and the most enlightened Chinese
statesman would not consider that they
had suffered a serious loss if the mission
aries were deprived of existing privileges
or expelled from the country. Those ia
miliar with the plans of rhe Chinese gov
eminent say that the missionaries will
probably be deprived of authority to preach
and work, but will not be driven from the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-09

When Narvaez, duke of Valencia, lay
on his deathbed the archbishop of Gran
ada stood by his side, endeavoring to
prepare him for the great change.
81 trust that you have pardoned all
your enemies. that you also may receive
forgiveness"
81 have no enemies" said the dying
man.
But, your excellency, a man who has
been SO long in Office as you have"-
Il haven't one, tell you"
Still, it is just possible
mot one. repeat"
Pardon me, your excellency"-
Losing his patience, Narvaez raised
himself up with what strength he had
left and said to the archbishop:
Look here, have no enemies: | had
them all shot. and there's an end of itr'
illustrator.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-09
The ConcoI at Memphis.

MEMPHIS, May 9.-Saturday the United
States man-of-war Concord dropped an
Choir in front of this city and was cheered
by thousands. She experienced no trouble
in navigation. The vessel will be one of
the attractions at the bridge celebration.
She is the largest naval vessel that ever
reached this city, and the first since the
DAYS of the war
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-09

from Louisiana thought that this state
ment was proper one to go publicly into
The Record. [Laughter.l Why was he
not more ingenious in his remarks? The
Salt river was the one stream in Caruth's
district in which Blanchard had special
interest. (Laughter.] Blanchard said he
believed some gentleman from Kentucky
had appealed to him in behalf of a survey
for salt river.
Wanted 1t for the Fall Election.
Caruth then laconically inquired if the
survey could be made before the Novem-
Der election. prolonged and renewed
laughter.] The amendment was over
whelmingly defeated in spite Of Caruths
witty appeals and if the great defeated,
whoever he may be, or however numerous
he may present himself. finds the facili
ties for ascending Salt river entirely made
quate, he can blame the house for it while
remembering with gratitude the noble eff
fort Of the gentleman from kentucky to
put the river in good shape for the fall
trade.
Reed and Holman Have a Tussle.
When the appropriation was reached of
BIS, 00) to complete the embankment at the
mouth of the Great Miami, to protect
Lawreneeburg, Ind, from overfow-a
put IN at luSbduCc-INStV
said I nat the gentleman from Indiana was
only human in wishing to aid his own Sec
ton. But his ideas of picayune economy
should not be allowed to prevail in every
other section. He was narrow-minded and
parsimonious in his nature. This work
Reed believed to be unnecessary, as it was
not reoommended by the engineer corps.
The Great Directors Reply.
Holman said that if he (Holman) were to
sneer st the misfortune of the people in
some town in Reeds district from over
flow, fire or other calamity as he (Reed)
had sneered at the unfortunate people of
Lawrenceburg, Ind, who suffered from
the overflow Of the Miami river there
would De no words too mean that he could
use. Reed said that the reply of the gen.
tleman from Indiana indicated the pc
culiar condition of his mind. He (Reed)
had not sneered at the gentleman's con-
stituency. but he criticised him because
be believed him to be inconsistent.