davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14
Three 5 Road Nearly Finished.

1he track Of the Three S" road is laid
almost to Lowell from Snohomish, and the
drawbridge at Lowell. by which the road
will cross from the north to the south side
Of the river, IS finished
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14
Eighth Ward EenubIicana

A meeting of Eighth ward Republicans
was held last night, with President Craven
IN the chair. Vigorous addresses were
made by Hon. Orange Jacobs and James
LeGdy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14
The Eerublican Cancuse..

On the evening Of Tuesday, February 10
that preceding the Republican pri-
maries-most of the ward clubs hold
caucuses to select names to be voted for at
the primaries,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14

New laccs, new cmbrO!Gcvies. new derni-
fuurc.ucS, new yeiliugs, nov hosiery ana new
lid gloves az reasonable prices. Latou- & Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14

Always avoid harsh pU7gat.ye pills They
fr,t make yoa siEk and then leave you coasti-
patgd CzStcr's Little Liver Pills regulate the
holye.s and make YOU well Dose, one pill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14

Ralrs eorseis a; % eeats iOs this weak only
=. L1tcuT y cas-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14

Doat paper your walls until you see Hest
weed, Tie .Eesco artist, els Bailey building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14
THE POLITICAL aEETrSGs.

Gatherings at the Various Clubs
Throughout the City.
All the political ward clubs Of both par
ties are now Organized and meetings are
held in some part Of the city every night
The Republican gatherings are as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14

The Democratic list Is as follows:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-21
THE ROUTE FOR RELIEF.

Mr.. Bailey's paper on the freigh. ques-
ton and the suffering of Pittsburg ship
pers recently read at the Chamber of
Commerce, brings up question which
has been perennial for nearly 20 years.
At times it has, as Mr.. Bailey notes, been
mitigated by the construction of compet-
ing lines, and then been brought again
into vitality by the combination policy
which permits all the lines to make rates
for each other. Mr.. Bailey's paper indi-
Gates that the need for relief is as press
ing now as ever.
The rather caustic description of the
Pittsburg shipper is of interest as pointing
the way to relief. He sis a long-suffer-
ing animal" but when "his dormant
energies are aroused he is resistless. +"
This points to the conclusion that when
Pittsburg has suffered long enough it will
take complete measures to remove the
trouble. Mr.. Bailey's paper contains an
intimation that this will take the form of
building another railway line. But, with
the lesson of experience that such line
must sooner or later fall under the sway
of one or another of the members of the
trunk line pool, we think that Pittsburg
when she gets walked up to her future
work will demand more thorough and
permanent remedy.
That remedy presents itself in giving
the city comprehensive system of water
transportation. The Ohio River and Lake
Erie Canal, once built, can never be alb
sorbed by trunk line combinations. 1t
will contain the surest cure for freight
Determinations by permitting anyone who
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-21
a TILLING CANvAsa
The Republican Candidate for Governor in
Tennessee Called O Coming Man.

Tho Republican Candidate for Governor In
Tennessee Called Coming Man.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2o.-tSoecia] ]-Robert
r. Porter, Superintendent of the Census, is
deeply interested, finan ncialIy and otherwise.
in the success Of the cooperative town
company, which is developing rich region
of Tennessee, ahd has spent much Of his
time lately in that State. He returned TO-
day from visit there, and brings rather
remarkable ncws in regard to the political
situation-especially remarkable ms Mr..
Porter is nos given to romanciny He says
Of the canvass there, by the Republican
gubernatorial candidate, winsted, with
whom Mr.. Porter has been doing some
stumping: .,t -.
"He is ono of the best campaigners have
ever met. In some respects he resembles
Mckinley, for he has made now about 80
cPpoWds He Sets rehs down to tns Sgeop.
and Is making the canvass almostexclusfvo-
ly on State issues. Il he only national isAues
ne touches are the so-called force bill and
he makes is the exhibition of the old Wild
cat currency, a large amount of which he
has collected during his tour OF the State
This is very effective, rs hundreds of thou
sands Of farmers in the south lost heavily
by these banks. This always brings down
immense applause.
"winsred Is making an adroie canvass,
anu suOulO not Do surprised II n0 carrleS
the State. He Is a man of intellect, Of char
acter, of considerable oratorical ability. He
stands over six feet high. has q splendid
head and face, full Of vigor, and a manner
that is charming. 1 have not been so much
impressed with man in q long time as with
Winsted. He could rise TO almost any posi-
ton, and even If he loses this time, will be
heard from in the future. But believe he
will win, though the State should 20 Demo
cratic. came Off with my friend, Senator
Harris, Of Tennessee, who agrees substan.
the Republican candidate, but he is san
guine tnar the Democratic candidate will be
elected. or course. only speak for East
Tennessee, as have not been west OF Knox.
villc, and we shall give tho Republican can
didate 80, 900 majority. The town OF Eliza
bethton, now with q population of over
1000, and Carter county are overwhelm-
son will get at least 0OO,"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-21

CHAuNcEY M. DEPEw is credited with
having 1000 American infants named after
him.
The late General John Pope left an
estate of about $4,000 or $4,000 to his chill
dren.
KING ALFONSO of Spain. who was an
nounced sick, is now: making good progress
toward convalescence.
The engagement of Miss Maud. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Lorillard, to Mr..
Thomas Suffern Tailor. was announced 1t
Tuxedo yesterday.
KING GEORGE, of Greece, has conferred
the decoration of the Order Of the Saviour
upon DR.. Waldstein, of the American
archaeological school at Athens.
Miss ELIZABETH NEY, of Hampstead,
Tex,ia descendant of Marshal Ney, OF
France, will execute in marble the statues
of number OF Texas heroes for exhibition
at the Worlds Fair.
THE Dickens. of Vienna" as he was
sometimes called-Herr Friedrich Schloegl-
died a fortnight ago at the age OF II. The
truth and humor OF his character drawing
gave him an immense popularity.
The Prince Of Montenegro is showing
symptoms OF mental trouble. Two priests
have been sent to st. Petersburg with q
petition bearing thousands OF signatures
praying the Czar to try and induce the
Prince to aDdicase.i
The Hon. Andrew D. White, the new
American Minister to Russia, will leave
Paris Tuesday next for Berlin, where he will
remain for q few days. He will then pro-
coed direct to s.. Petersburg. He has taken
q large fat In, that city, and it Is being fur
nished with articles which Mr.. White bought
in Paris =. -. .--
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-21
PERSONS WHO COKE AND 60.

DR. d. S. STEPHENS, editor of the
Methodist Protestant Recorder. lett last
evening to attend the New Jersey confer
ence. at south Amboy, N. j.
A. H. Logan, OF Philadelphia, the oil
producer, largely interested in the Mcdonald q
field, is spending a couple OF days at the
Seventh Avenue Hotel.
c. s. Beatty, member of the State Legis-
1ature for Fayette county, with MS WE anu
child arrived at the Central last night
G. s. Borhamer. of Bordeaux, France, .
wine producer and exporter OF considerable
prominence, 10 at the Hotel ochiossor'
l. D. Miller. of lockwood, Pa, meni-
her OF the State Legislature, registered at
the Central Hotel last evening.
Mrs. and the Misses Saegers. after whose
family Saecerstown 10 named, are guests &C
the Seventh Avenue HotoL
8. s. Graham, banker Of Brownsville,
and his wife registered at the Mononganeia
House yesterday morning.
Mrs. H. D. Mitchell, Fl. NJ. Richmond and
W. d. Best. OF Meadville. are at the Hotel
Anderson for few days
REV. ]. H. LUCAS. pastor Of the Trinity
Methodist Protestant Church, Of Brooklyn,
N. Y, Is in the city.
William L. Lewellyn, the wealthy banker
Of Seattle, wash, is guest ut the Duquesne
for few days.
Assistant Postmaster A. g. Mackey. of
Allegheny, returned from the East yesssr-
day.. 81.
j. g Moore and wife and N. ]. L. Forbes,
of Lisbon, o.. are gnests at tho Hotel Ander-
son.
Thomas Deegan, President Of the Sterling
Boiler Works. Is at the Hotel Schlosser.
The Misses winternitz, of New Castle,
Pa. are staying at the Schlosser Hotel.
Attorney p. c. Knox, wife and baby re-
turned from the East last evening.
Herman Cohen, of New York, Is regis
tered as the Hotel schlosser.
Sol Marks, . GreenviIle merchant. 10
stopping st the Anderson.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-21
A TYPE OF THE OLD SCHOOL.

The removal by death of old and hon
ored citizens, whose names and labors
have long been associated with our city, is
a matter for sad reflection. which is but
little mitigated even by the knowledge Of
the inexorable law of nature. Coming
quick upon the death of one well-known
merchant of Pittsburg, Mr.. Arbuthnot, is
now the announcement of the death of
another whose name had become house
hold word-Joseph Horne. Mr.. Horne
for almost half century had been con-
spicuously identified with the growth and
commercial history Of this place. His
early life at the old town of Bedford was
specimen of the energy and ambition Of
what might be termed the "country boys"
of Pennsylvania, who made the most of
their opportunities, and afterwards came
to the large cities to take front rank in
manufactures and commerce. The old
towns Of Pennsylvania, even If small
in population and territorial limits,
contributed largely to the brains that
afterwards brought Pittsburg and
Philadelphia to the front of the mercantile
procession. The qualities of patience,
perseverance, religious integrity and care
full procedure which were acquired under
the healthful restraints of country life,
and amidst the sturdy stock of early set
tiers, can be credited with the greatest
number and most notable cases Of per-
sonal success IN the business Of our mod
ern cities. -
Mr.. Horne was interesting as fine type
of the class of business leaders above de-
scribed. Success in these later days is
won more quickly than in the older time.
Our cities have grown SO great, and the
power of capital can be brought into
service SO quickly, that progress is much
more rapid for the fortunate than in the
older and slower school. But it is that old
school of merchants, nevertheless, which
was most interesting in personal way.
The same qualities which built up their
business usually made them personages of
figure, weight and influence in the COM
munity. Their judgment and conserva-
tism made their counsel and opinions
standards of judgments in the circles in
which they moved
Mr. Horne was in all respects worthy
and excellent citizen, as well as one of
the most notable of the merchants Of
Pittsburg. To all-but more particularly
to the older generation:there is an
especial sadness in the passing away of
the men who may be termed the pioneers
of Pittsburg's commercial history. Even
as the leaves which have fingered long,
one by one they fall in these deepening
autumn days.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-21
THE WEEKS TRADE.

The trade of tits week practically ended
last night, as to-day and tomorrow will be
mainly given up to holiday-making festiv-
tiles. Notwithstanding the interruption
to business caused by the Columbus cele-
brations, the review of the week discloses
a most satisfactory state of affairs for the
present. and bright outlook for the
future.
The volume of trade in home industries
is peculiarly noticeable. And the great
decline in exports for September, as COM
pared with the same month last year, Is
easily accounted for by the absence Of the
peculiar circumstances which caused the
unprecedented and abnormal outgoing
traffic twelve months. ago. Even the trade
reports bring combinations to the argn-
ments of the calamity howlers, and the
healthy condition of affairs indicates that
the country has no inclination to substi-
tute dangerous policy for one the bene-
fits Of which are SO conspicuous. -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-21
CH1LpREN,s DAY.

Yesterday marked the opening OF Pitts
burgs Colum bian celebration. BUILDINGS
looked unfamiliar in bright-hued draper
les, and even the erstwhile ungainly ves-
sells of comm cree almost became things OF
beauty for the nonce as they steamed up
the Monongahela river. But the feature
of the day was the highly successful dis
play of enthusiasm made by the children
of Pittsburg's schools. The opportunity
for incuIcating national spirit and en-
phasizing the glories of patriotism was
we'll made use of. Addresses upon the
discovery and history of the country, and
flag raisings by the children in company
with veterans, are well calculated to in
still into the youthful mind pride In and
love of America, which should bear fruit
in later acts of good citizenship.
The tree planting in Schenley Park was
happy thought, since it established a
permanent monument to keep green the
memory of the occasion. And the plant
ing of trees in public places is benefit to
the municipality which grows greater as
it grows older, and the act indicates in
this case the close connection between
municipal and national duties. The man
who is good American citizen must real
ize that he can best serve his country in
doing his duty by the community which
Immediately surrounds him. Any cere-
mony which cultivates willingness to
count the greatest good Of the greatest
number as of more pressing importance
than the personal aggrandizement of num-
Der one is an excellent thing in these days
of concentrated selfshness Occasions
for impressing these ideas upon the rising
generation cannot be made too frequent
or too dearly priced.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-21

y . : = -
is dissatisfied to start transportation line
of his own. With that route open and
the pending river improvements com
pleted Pittsburg can for nine months OF
the year reach nearly every point from
New Orleans to Duluth by water, and the
rule of the railroads will be ended.
There is enough money in Western
Pennsylvania to build this water way. 1t
would save its cost to Western 'Pennsyl.
vania in two years. When Pittsburg Is
thoroughly aroused, as Mr.. Bailey de.
scribes, it will take such leadership in
this project as will secure its ultimate
construction. d.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-21

A STRONG movement is afoot to pass
through Congress bill which shall remove
the inequities and Inconvenience which re-
suit in diversity OF bankruptcy laws under
various State Governments. One OF the
strongest arguments in favor OF such .
measure is the advantage which the COM
mercial world would derive therefrom by
the increase of public confidence in credit
transactions. That abstract and lndedna-
BILE quantity. known rs confidence, Is the
most essential factor in producing the pros
perity of a country's trade. Nothing could
be more fatal to public confidence than tho
return to the disastrous policy o. permitting
the issue of all unstable currency only con-
trolled by the acts of forty-four different
and distinctive State Legislatures. ~ advo-
Gated by the Democratic platform. Every
argument in favor of a uniformity Of bank
ruptcy law is applicable with an intensified
force on behalf or the necessity Tor the no
tention of a sound national currency.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-21
WHITELAW REID'S LETTER

IT is q good one.-Chicdoo Hail. ,..
A LETTER like that makes votes.-Bantmort
An,ertcdn. ... -, =.
IT is outspoken and fearless, but kind and
generous.-G Grand Rdpfds Herald y
The Hon. Whitelaw Reid's letter Of accept
ance is rather long, but II 10 full OF meat
Bu1dLo Ezpress +'
IT appears that Mr. Reid docs some viyor-
GUS and wholesome thinking for himself
Neto York Aduerttse.
wH1rELAw RrID's letter OF acceptance is in
every way superior to that OF Mr.. Harrtson's.
Detroit Ev'ning Ne,c&
WH1rELAw REIp's letter Of acceptanoe
WON'T pass into history as . eulogy Of iree
trade.-Phaadelphia Inquirer.
Mr.. RK1D's utterances constitute . lucid
and forcible presentation Of Republican
principles.-Neto York Press.
Mr., REDS letter is one of some length,
and is vigorous and effective campaign
document.-W Warrington Star.
He has written on straight lines, and the
rugged truths of the situation stand out
sharply.-Brooklyn Standard Uafon.
Mr.. wH1rELAw REDS Vice Presidential
letter of acceptance is rather long-but any
thing to beat Cleveland.-N. Louis Globe
Democrat.
K.
had faith in him or he would have written
this letter several eeks earlier.-Hdrrf burg
ar-Iadependent. -,
IT is the logical. complement Of both the
Republican platform and Mr.. Harrison's
letter, all three being in accord at every
point-CIncfnnoti Times Star.
1T is paper which may be commenced TO
the careful consideration of thoughtful
voters as one OF the very best summaries OF
the situation that have appeared in this
campaign. Philadelphia Bulletin.
HIS letter of acceptance is on par with,
If indeed it does not surpass, the best work
by which he won his well-earned reputation
as keen and brilliant political writer and
n publicist OF the first rank.-Ceveland
Leader.
WHIrELAw REDS letter Of acceptance Is
trumpet call to the Republicans, and, though
it will have no effect whatever on Demo
Gratis OF the partisan type, 1t is shrewdly al
dressed TO those Democrats who are OF con-
servative Philadelphia L.d0er.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-21
FLIGHTS INTO FUNNYDoM.
''Do you like the Wagner oreras?"

DO you Ike the wagner ofers'
40 not.
why not!'
There is so much noise IN =" .sei opsIs :.
you cannot carry on ,, . conveson sans
performance without snou'ins 'oui'''A N''
o M p h.d ,o .or. ,.,
with tnose shoes pousnt iss. n.sh"
Deaier-Were tne. an liRnl >,
Cusfomer-1es; thats the trouble: one Oh y
orS"' .sT.' = ~ - =. go -. ;, Ia I,n..
ana may mAke 30 ooia
AS 10 inquire the reason "hJs
BIS whey QUICKLY maoe iepiy'
''The cellar isn't tcoaied."
-6rook'v" nosN
mrs. Gaade-I never lisIen 70 GOSSIP
Mrs' vuieuo,now 40 YOU ., ne. Al ,ou 'sn.
LIE uou N'
-Det'0'' fTee rTe'S'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-21

The Chicago platform, with its dangerous
disregsrd of American interests in advocat.
ing tariff for revenue only, and the substi-
tuition Of panic c-promoting State bank issues
for o sound national currency, is the Demo-
cratic Scylia. The absence OF any definite
declaration Of the party's plans for provid-
ing someting better than Protection Is its
Charybdis. And between the two. the
danger of q Democratic shipwreck 10 do
cidedIy Imminent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-21
Yale,s commencement Oficers.

NEW HAVEN, CONN, Oct. 2o.-At q meeting
of the Yale Senior class the following com
mencement officers, among others. were
elected: Historians, c. William Mills. Dem
YER, Col; Fred E. Gatchell, Louisville. Ivy
Conrnittee, r. w. C. Wadsworth. Cleveland,
COMMITTEES, X. B. Wade, st. Louis; J. n.
Field, Rutland. Vt. An election to one OF
these Committees is the highest honor which
a Yale undergraduate can receive from his
Claaem0tea..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-21
THE PITTSBURG

azons, and altogether the natives of Africa
are not inclined to welcome all tho blessings
Of civilization with the peaceful enthusiasm
that would be 90 highly appropriate, and 30
much more. convenient for the European
mowers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-21
AN INVENTOR DROPS DEAD.

Sudden Demise Of Walcott j. Parmale, .
Man Of National Fame.
SCRANTON, Oct. 2o.-[SpecfdL. ]-Walcott j.
Parmale. Superintendent of the Scranton
Axle Works ana an inventor OF national
fame, dropped dead at the power house Of
the Suburban Electric Light Works Of this
city to-day. He had gone to the place with
the assistant perintendent, apparently
bright and cheerful. Without even so much
as moan OF pain he toppled over and died
of apoplexy.
During his lifetime Mr.. Parmale had
patented n score or more of inventions on
steel axie.works machinery and revolution
lied that industry.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-21

PERHAPS Mr.. Adlai Stevenson's delayed
letter OF acceptance will contain the Demo-
cratic substitute for the Mckinley bill. But
it is hardly likely. as the party Of negation
finds it much more easy to unite in trying to
pull down the policies of others than to
frame anything definite of that kind for
itself. -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-21
HOW WHEELING HAS GROWN.
An Interesting Exhibit Of the Increase IL
Wages and Manufactures There.

An xutcTc0uuS GAhbtt u tuO AuCHCoOo Az
Wages and Manufactures There.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2o-tSpeciaLl-One OF
the 'one-hundrsu-cities' bulletins issued
to-day from the Census Off1ce is that OF
Wheeling, w. Va. Though the increase In
the manufacturing and wage interests falls
short OF that in .somo other parts of the
country, and does not give fair suggestion
OF the development Of the State ut large dur.
ing the last ten years, it is still a good show
ing, and Is by all odds an exhibit Of pros
perity rather rhnn of the,reverse. 1t IL ad-
mitted that the development of the State,
ou; side Of the city Of Wheeling, would give
u much larger increase OF investments,
wages, etc., than is shown by this bulletin.
The increase in the number of establish.
ments is 81. SO per cent above that OF 1850; OF
capital invested, "a 90: value of product Mt
works, 1850: population OF city, 1881; as
sessed valuation OF city, 258S; municipal
debt. less sinking fund, 1917. The average
wages paid per hand have increased rela-
lively during the decade A-G7 per cent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-21
Not q Good Advertisement

Indianapolis Journal
The Pittsburg agent Of the Humane So
ciety advocates the establishment Of the
whipping post as a means of Furnishing Wife,
beaters. He thinks about 80 per cent of the
grievances before the Department OF Public
Safety and the Humane Society are com.
plants against wifs-beaters. II this is the
case Pittsburg is even q tougher town than
It has been generally supposed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-21

SENrIMENTALIsTs regard lawlessness and
picturesqueness as synonymous terms in
some Glasses of dangerous criminality.
Such picturesqueness is of n kind that calls
for q disregard of psthoticism in its prompt
and rigorous extinction.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-21
Obituary Notes.

CAMILLE FELIX MICHAEL RoUssKr. the French
historian. died yesterday. ''''--
MHs. LUCY WHALxN, q niece Of the Mormon
prophet, Joseph, Smith. died in burlington, Ia,
Wednesday. aged 50 years.
GroReE w. GUskMAN. OF Carmichaelf. Greene
county. died at the home Of his son. Peter Guse-
man. in Cool spring hollow. Tuesday. He died Of
heart failure. ,---
JOHN TEAspALE. one Of the owners and oper-
ators Of the West End colliery. Wilkesparre. and
one of the best known coal operators Of that Sec
ton, died yesterday morning. aged @.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-21

PRESIDENT HARRIsoN's thirty ninth
wedding anniversary yesterday must have
been ,iull OF q sadness which even the
knowledge that he has a nations sympathy
in his time Of trouble could do but little to
mitigate.