davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-09
KNOTTY TEST QUESTIONS FOR TEACHERS
Given the County Examination held in Napoleon Satur
day. March 4th. 1898
THEORY OF TEACHING.

THEORY OF TEACHING.
To what faculty mind should the teacher appea all his teaching:
Or what text book to teach in teaching hls class?
work?
PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.
!. What is health?
EEOdT EiyS five Ss ssa%s Snisn nsFGS.s a
E,"m sS a ss there se % two eyes why
o. What influence The condition Of 81 in
upper
ARITHMETIC.
State directions for reading fractions
Tn s"d
him reduced 20 cent? how cent will his cent be
ss P Es SlS pay expense s'
stream; longer coming up going down,
Bought per
sn %ss rs 939 me per cent
-Four and 5 in the proportion
How merchant per
wishes his half to be
@ devon nus made What the dmensoa RS hares
W.M WARD Examiner.
READING.
compared arithmetic lesson, primary q
a, ntermsdals class 81 in the he advanced class
s. extent, al would you this method?
Give two reasons for requiring pupils to stand when reading
oRTHoGRAPHY.
what's the vowel sound in the first syllable of o1 In the last sy
Divide inquiry into syabe and mark the accent
What asGn wb letter of and o sound
GRAMMAR.
Rens 1 TGgn ys g Pps ASs @ ssd use
following correctly verbs sentences Saw did, went
Caesar were no on re not Romans kinds
row? What the tense of each of the aicised wods Give the time
Tn What mode the verb in each of the above sentences? Why?
difference between simple and compound relative
The %ae sky above passed BY
Anayae and parse sed
o. Il was not his being teacher"
in parenthess, and give reason for your choice:
Between you and d s each U.s. ae blame who whom
Mrs SUE WE1srEAD Examiner
GEOGRAPHY
earhs perpendicular eclpc what effect would it
Are meridian parable Explain Topography
WHAT Wh s,l nsooss. h @ssGs Rosds9saGs Of EqaGes'
How On what the globe do the following
primary
To what following belong Moo Fins
:. Metropolis? city mouth of
Ohio tracing its three largest and locate its
UNITED STATES HISTORY.
Give udna boundaries the London and Plymouth Companies
VINO was MS
When where the issued the United
the Battle New Orleans When
National Bureau of Education established?
5. Was Maine of the original States? Was Vermont?
presidential did the resumption of specie payments
take place?
Did Jefferson Davis hold Cabinet position? If what and in
whose cabinet?
originated Who discovered the Continent
A.? When? Where?
Suyvesant Robert e. and
Virginia Dare.
the following battles
Alto aud Perryvlle
PHILIP c. ScHwAB, Exam miner.
Men WHISKY
following
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-09

should appeal all his teachn
Or what use text book to teach IN teaching his class?
What teaching each aud thoroughly?
Name five the which should be carefully criticised in written
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-09
PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.
What is healtho

!. What is health?
.. What is decusaon?
3. Give five leading narcotics
4. Explain the union of the sku-bones.
&. Define apparatus and function.
during life?
physiological standpoint is there Why?
s. Name five prominent veins and give their
does the condition of the skin exert?
the upper extremes
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-25
KNOWIKDGB

psinQ ssmlBt - tnpseve0sot -
ssh = Hsunal ssjsy.sss vhes
yishfly uasa n nssy, wAo Hive bet
e. thsn oehso 81 esjsg life nnss, With
- sxpsaifeasA ~ NON PeooPsiy
adnpeins ~ vss1a's bess psodness 70
- nssts q pAydeal hsing. vii ssaa.e
- air . SsslaA e ~ p.ss LIQUID
lans6vs psinsiplss sahsacsd In -
psmsAy. oysup g UR
II sxcellssrs b dn0 - ID pssseating
N H. Torn - anD0oAA1s snd 49,
at % the tas1s, ~ ssfyssAing asd truly
Sess6ciAl psopsssis q apsss'cs ias-
alive |; e6scsusliy chasing ths sysssn.
distssiing cold. headaches and fevefs
asd pssn.neatly curing const,Pssios;:
IL - givsa satisfaction ~ millions and
net viii shs sppsevsl OF the nsd.eei
peofe~isn. beeAnss it acts on the Md
neys Liver aad Bwels without weak
su.nx them and IL Is perfectly free nom
every Objectionable substance
syrup Of Fig is for sale BY all drug
ei.ts in 5oe and 81 bottles, bat u u man
ufac,ured by the California Eng syrup
Go. only, whss,e name is printed ON every
paekacr, also the name, syrup OF fig~,
and being veil informed, you viii NOS
accsp, any substitute IL offered.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-25

Lo>poS, April 2t-Thc Mark Lane Es-
pres- in ia weekly review Of The British
grain trade -sys: The market shows signs
% greater firtnne-- in regard to future crops.
beth here and In the United States. This IL
due 10 N. drought. The -Four trade 10
frrr.er for Enrii-h taIs N. holders of Amer
ies,n are taking less. Lo~ arades OF Ameri-
can sossr hav. been -old az 1is ssck for
feeding. II h probable that the Argentine
.klrmeafs ~ April AID May whesss will
amount ~ i.0O.OO quarters. Roumania -
laisiiy engaged IN shipping maize and harley.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-25

CmcAoo. April 2A.-The wheat MARKET
averaged higher. but left Cd With desli
~ nc in May and nc in July. Some Of the
h.avy local -calTrr- fought against any ad-
vance. although foreign news generally ia
vored 10.
The ost~ market was firm and active. May
eloscd Nc higher and later deliveries NC up.
PROVISIONS were strong and closed higher.
The receipts of hogs were 5000 under the
estimate for today and consequently they
were dearcr. Pork gained 10 To exc and
lard IKE Ribs closed unchanged.
Closing prices:
wHaAr-April. INC; Nay. 7ske, July.
- &c: September. soc.
Coxx-April. 4lslc; May. axe; July.
a3Ac: september. Atc.
OArs-May. 2.s.c; June, PC; July.
k&c; september, %.
Ponx-April. si..40: Nay. $l7.ls; July.
$l1.T; september. 9ls-0s.
LAsD-April, 1872; May. S.ssS July,
80. 10; September, SOL.
RIss-April ss.s; May. BIS; July, o.ss;
September, 1915.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-25

Tho Pyramid Pile Cure
n . new discovery fos the prompt, Per.
msnen, cure 81 Piles In every form.
Every druggis has H.
Disordefe,i liver set right with Beech.
ans plils
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-25

CSro< SrorK YAHps. Chicaso. April a.
Caisle-Rcceipts, 15.~; market frIn;
common to cxtra steers. A.i0sd6.lo; stock
ers and feeders. $2.7Sai.60; cows, heifors
and bulls. $l.eostt.25.
Hogs-Receipts. ecm; market strong
and 81 higher: tseavy. s. .SSa7..5; mixed and
medium. s.. iOa7.15; light. $..2ss7.6S.
Sheep-Receipss. 1900; market strong:
rs,or to extra. H.50ds.35; lambs. &5.25
IN IN
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-25

oren~si this morning higher. A. Liverpool
~hea, I'D higher ana in moderate demand ;
corn al higher. firm hut not active Lon
don cargoe- IL California wheat ga ri
higher. Wheat 90 passage improving. The
French markets were firm. Rain IL much
needed Ia the United Kingdom.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-25

Gro1n.
Wheat. CSC; corn, 43c oats, SIC; rye, &c;
barley, $1.lO.
Flour-Iily white. 81 20; patent, s2ao
screenings. $3.50.
Ground Feed-Per ton, $3.50; corn meal,
per ton, So.
Washed, medium. 2id27c.
Washed. fine. 22d DC.
Cnwashed. medium. l5fd30c.
Cnwashcd. fine, liza Ice
Hides and Tallow.
Cured hides, No. I, AI<c; No 9, SIC.
Green hides. No. /. 3Isc; No. 2. 2tsc.
Heavy steers. cured. over 20 pounds, SIC
Calf. green. No. l, &c; No. ,, Sc.
Calf. cured. No. 1, &c: No. 2, 5nc.
Deacons, 25a25c
Tallow-
Rough. 1l<c per pound.
Rendered. 4tc per pound.
Sheep pelts, 7oc,d$l.O.
Hay and Wood
TxorH-$ll@ IL per ton.
CLovER-$1l per ton.
MuRp-$lOdl1 per ton.
SrKAw-$5G6 PER ton.
WooD-15inch beech and maple, dry, s. Is
per cord; green, e per cord.
Building Materials.
Wire nails. rate, &l.7Jd1.6O
Glasr, discount. dc.
Building paper. per roll. $1d5.
Waterproof paper. per roll. 81.
LrMBER-Retail piece stun
No. I hcmlock. up and including Is feet
lengths. ST.; add 81 pr loo feet for every
additional two feet.
No 2 hemlock. up Ia and including is feet,
SO; every additional two feet 81.
Common Norway or pine joi-t and scant.
ling. under II inches. $lA.5O per 81 .OO feet !;
Pinch. $i5.Oper 100 feet: add 81 90 for
every additional two feet over IL feet.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-25
MARKETS.

Farm produce yesterday was firm and
trae vas active with no change in quo
,stie a The sugar market took another
upward shot D. the tune 81 iG cent Tor
the finer grades. but the grocery aud
provision trade vas quiet and undis-
fur.,ed. Poultry is still frm and in de-
mand. \ new list ~ quotations will he
Issued this morning showing =, cent al
vance. Clover and Timothy seed are
growing weak and were knocked down
- cents per bushsl. Hide. are very
weak and quotations are LATHE ~ drop
any iay. Rendered 'aIiov IL quoted =
crat iowcr. Hay pss In god demand
and an sfort was made "a g~s ell on thu
market but al wss the limit for which
il 80. ~old. Teen'y five Iosis. the
greatest number for several days. we're
on the market. Spring lambs are stall
in d-snsa.i snd t'ring a good price:
Fsrr, Prsdsce.
N.sas :, a,s-f ~. lfs- psr po1ad
NsFfs $3.50 CO. gallon.
psrrsE-zse rer i~sund.
Fa.s-It1 pr fs,s~n
t'af stay- sss sfss f~f ta-hef
bs.ss-ifssd 81 lei, sl.sa p-rs su.isea.
Hc-sv-FsneF sh'fs, - So Is3gfisi.
Lxrrfrz- lfoshaas-r. = pr possfsa.
Fss-r 81. - s-r dssrs.
r. ssfF~- 49, go isu-iisl
kttssAsss-ssf - nsf<sssi.
4 s-efFrs-- ,r-s "a p~T ta-trL
iss~-fF- -es p~f os-ssi
Sssssas '.hssssi go aos-n.
N..sss.sfs ti4sf.ss 80 - - ssBsh.
~fTss.-fsf 60 tstsisfA
BssFfssF--S<r go EsrsIAA.
4t,sit.o.z~s. sks - 30 asses
ftznsfs-
49, ss->ssasi Fss sss~sssi
fsssoss-s 81 80 ka-lsst Grsea, To- gey
sssss nise- ia ~sasa, - p<s ss<~s
hs.n1fe~
FseSss.pls- -sifss~ss. 7sss ssr pes s.l.sx.
sFEA ss<---s-f yeg afssa.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-25
ARE OVER THE SCARE
Spsculahoss FEEL Safe Nos That
Cisveiand
HAS 0ecLAnEo HIMSELF
a - vtnAseaA1 oasseisa. a. ~
xGashsD Lasks1 - Asoss1iAgiv
DuD6ss - Asssooes1 naAA

Nsv Yoax. Apsil 3A-looasv o. call
hss bssn active. ssngiaG fsou 8 b 10
Per emit inse loan % ; ~ esat and
clossd o6sssd - - esaG
Ptstsd rata AS1kOA3x
Govssnnsat hon(b sesady, STATE bonds
stssdy.
The stock uarkst opsnesl strong on
purchases By operators Who felt rsas-
cured by the positive statsneat By Presi-
deaf Cleveland that the government
would take every possible means 10 pre-
servo the parity between gold and SILVER.
Buying fos tho long account and 10 cover
short contracts led 10 N sdvsnce of y
To ~ per cent on the closing heures at
Saturday anal tho rise occurred without
inducing any large Offering. The heavy
engagements of gold for shipment 10
Earop., however. By tomorrow steamers
and the activity In money soon led to re-
action. the hears taking advantage OF theee
matters Ia brighten snall holdenl The de-
cline from ths highess wss equal from y 81
pr cent. The transactions aggregated
al3 rs shares. Of which - Isl we're unlisted.
The market closed steady in tune.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-25

Nsv YoaK. April 2S.-Piorn-Duii, steady;
winter wheat. low grsdes. o.10e2.3 per
cat
WusAr-Moderaieiy active; No. red
et-sd: April. 75'sc; Mag, Skc; June,
.S<c; September. OAc.
Cosx-firmer. Closing: April. 42kc;
May. A9'sc: June, +9%e; uly. o0hc; August,
So.
UATs-Spot stronger, scarce and wanted.
spot prices: No. ,. SIaLhc; No. ; white.
so>rc.
Cosynn-Options opened Arm Ut Nts%0
points advance: closed firm. ssS66o points
". April. $lAsO; Nay, tis-ss5<dlA.50; June.
Ni.Apa n.sO; July. $lsaSals.45; August,
siADdls.:D; September. $l4-2Std $50; Oc-
tooer. Sis.s5eaH-D; IAeecmber, h.2e
la-50. Spot Rio dull, firm. No. :. l5t@
lSac.
SuoAn-RAw. dull, firm; fair refining.
3AdSI.c centrif,snls, IS deg. test, ska &c
rshned firmer. fairly active; No. .. AH@
lilo: No. :. s'i6sdi%c; mould A, SAG
1-lsc; standard A, 5 l-laa5>$c.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-25

Drrnorr. Mich. April 2a--wheat-No.
red. cash. lie; MAJ. slAc asked July. 1sSc
asked; July, 7sssc bid; No. white, cash,
IL.
Corn-No. ., cash. &c.
Oats-No. 2 white, cash. skc
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-25

SHis.fs -N'at n ~tar. w ihchf-, clear. -
Per thousand.
No. 2, i've inches clear butt, s25 pr
thousand.
Sound butf. 81 - PER thousand.
Gull shingles. 81 Ter thousand.
Isih. So. white pine ................. $500
LAtb. No. = white pine ................ 2.e5
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-25

APvlae-Fair 10 good. pss haryel. Sa7S0
400; fancy, pr harrsl. g. 6tdA5O.
Califognia. ee-50,ea.3 pr boz.
LaMoxs--New NeuinAs. in hoses Of S0o's
and shOs. SaQ0d 3 80 per boz.
Misunderstanding 70 quality, $l.60(42so
per bunch.
Grpcertes and Observation-Disclosures
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-12-20
lAl ! Y
y n : a. &. RowsiI eSe Piedmont

M. a. s. Rowsii eSe Piedmont.
cotton Factory, who happens to be in:
charleston on business! has kindly pre-
eented to the Ne,0s and Courier aphoto.
graph, the story of which is somewhat
"a rious and interesting. About two
2donths ago Mrs. Tim norman, q respec-
table widow of the Piedmont neighbor-
hood, lost daughter, over whose death
she grieved with grief that would not
ba com fOrted. About month after her
daughters death Mrs. Zimmerman saw
one night, or dreamed she saw, by her
bedside her dead daughter, her two hus-
bands, she having been twice widow,
and fourth person she did not know.
She told the story to her children and
they assured her it must have been
dream. Two or three days after that she,
being still in great distress about her
daughters death, knelt down and prayed
for some sign to comfort her. Getting up
from her knees she proceeded TO her
household duties, and began by washing
the dishes. There happened to be e. clean
saucer near the soiled dishes, and On this
she accidentally overturned cup at the
bottom of which were some coffee
grounds. The coffee grounds in spread
Ing themselves out on the clean saucer
formed likeness Of a mans face, which
she at once recognized as that Of the
unknown person who appeared Mt her
bedside with her deceased daughter aud
husbands. She regarded this as an
an1wer TO her prayer and kept the saucer
and its coffee picture as sacred relic.
Mr.. Rowell heard the story and obtained
the use of the saucer from Mrs. Thinner
man and had the saucer and coffee pic
ture photographed by Mr.. Humphreys,
an artist of Piedmont. It's photograph
thus obtained that Mr.. Rowell has pr
sented to the Neios and Courier. Many
people think that the &C flee picture bears
strong likeness to various paintings of
Jesus Christ. The photograph can be
seen at the counting room of tho Ne,os
and Courier, and the curious i'll such
matters can judge for themselves.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-12-20
Whltner for District Judge.

TO The Editor of the Nc,os and Courier !.
I see by the Mews and Courier Of to-day
that Judge Shmonton will be appointed
to the vacancy of the United States Cir
cult Bench caused by the death. Of Judge
Bond, thus neeessitaling the appointment
Of suocessor.to Judge Simonton. /
believe that the endorsement of good
Democrats from this State will have
weight with President Cleveland in
making his selection.
I desire to suggest, through the Netus
and Courier, as the successor of Judge
Simonton Major B. F. Whitner, Of An
.derson, president of the State Bar Aaso-
citation. Good Democrats throughout the
State " i'll be pleased to see Good lawyer
appointed to this important position, who
is above the plane Of party politics.
Major Whitner is recognized in bis pro-
fession rs profound lawyer and q
scholar of unquestionsble ability; above
all he lisa man Of liberal views extremely
conscientious, and will do honor to the
position. Being a modest man Msjor
Whitner has never pushed himself for
ward, aud In consequence has not had
that recognition at the hands Of hia party
which man of his eminent merit would
naturally com mmand. Sincs the position
mas Oeen llleQ lOr tulEty years pksI ny
men from the low-country the appoint
ment of an up-counLry Democrat from
county that has had very little recogni-
ton from the party would be eminently
it and proper. The writer Isl not from
Anderson County, yet, like all who have
come in personal contact with Major
Whitner, is warm admirer, and is
firmly convinced that his appointment
to this position would be eminently
gratifying to the people of the
Up-CoUKTRY.
Rock HILL. December 12.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-12-20
Suicide Follows Arrest.

RALEIGH, N. c., December II EARLY
this morning Henry Habel, thirty-five
years old, died here from arsenic taken
In the station house last night immedi.
ately upon his arrest for bigamy. He
had lived here up to last September.
Eight years ago he married the daughter
of man near Lynchbnrg, Va. In Sep
tenn ber he deserted this wife and aseven-
year-old son and went to Charlotte, N.
G. Thence he went to Newman, Ga,
where, in October, he married young
woman. Last Sunday Habel suddenly
reappeared hers. Late last night the
chief of police received telegram from
Sheriff George 81. Carmichael, of New
nan, asking if man named Henry
Habel was in Raleigh, and if he was
married. Ifso Habel was to be arrested.
Arrest followed in few minutes and
Habel was placed in the station house.
He said to friend that he was drunk
when be married and was not conscious
of what he was doing. It appears that
within q few minutes after he was placed
in the station house he took poison, hav-
ing bought the latter during the day. 1t
was over an hour before 1t was discovered
that he had taken poison. Physicians
tried TO save him, but all efforts failed.
His death was horrible and occurred in
the presence of his deserted wife No. 1.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-12-20
ST. REGIS INDIAN BASKETS!

Mr.. EDITOR: The St. Regis tribe
of Indians are located on a Reserva-
tion of $4,000 acres in Western Kansas.
The tribe numbers 2,100 souls, inclu-
ding bucks, squaws and papoose. They
still adhere to their own language, few
of them being able to speak English.
They, like the red men in general,
never wantto be civilized enough to do
much hard work. That is one of
the accomplishments Of the pale-face
that they regard as unfit for warriors,
and should only be tolerated when per-
formed by squaws. During the hunt
ing and fishing season the bucks are
seldom found at home, as they had
rather hunt a deer ten hours a day
for a week than hoe half acre of
corn. This rambling life, spent on rip
pling streams, mirror lakes and virgin
forests, studying the beautiful foliage,
the exquisite colorings of the forest
leaves, the lovely hues of the prairie
flowers, and their natural blending and
shading to produce brilliant and snowy
effects. These dreamy hours, spent in
studying nature, has developed a very
keen conception Of the artistic blend
ing Of colors, so as to produce most
gorgeous results. For centuries past
they have studied the making of bril-
liant and delicate colored dyes, until
at last they have acquired such skill
that they can dye strips Of wood that
cannot be distinguished from the finest
colored ribbons. These strips of ash
ere. then heated, so that the colors will
be "fast," when they are wound in and
out in the most beautiful styles Of Bas-
kets, and when finished they represent
a picture Of color-blending unequalled
in studio.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-12-20
Judge Simonton's Promotion.

WASHINGTON, December 10.-Con-
gresham Brawiey was asked to-day
whether there was any foundation for the
reports that Judge Simonton's promotion
to the Circuit Bench was due to Governor
Tillman's attack upon him and was
intended IS rebukc to the State Admin
istration. His reply was that Judge
Simonton's nomination was determined
by considerations entirely apart from any
thought as to whether it would be pleas.
ing or displeasing to Governor Tillman.
lie had no idea that the President had
read Governor Tillmau's diatribe. His
elevation was due to the fact that he was
the most tit man for the place. He had
large and varied practice at the Bar,
and was thoroughly. accomplished law
yer and had acquired in public life an
experience Of men and affairs OH q large
scale, which was equally aS essential TO
the making of good Judge as knowl-
edge of the law. For these reasons he
was the general choice Of the Bar Of the
State for the District Judgeship. His
experience on the Bench for the last six
years had confirmed the wisdom of his
selection, and by the common consent of
those who were familiar with his record
his appointment 10 the Circuit Bench was
in the line Of proper promotion. In any:
normal condition of public sentiment IN
South Carolina such an appointment
would have been universally regarded as
compliment to the State and as the
proper browning of long life ot service
at the Bar and on the Bench. have noI
followed Narefully Judge Simonton's
decisions on tho railroad tax and dispen-
sary questions, and therefore can express
no opinion about them. but there is no
,r,sk hot
he conceived to be the law.
In so far as have. had anything to do
with the appointment was moved first
by the consideration of Judge Simonton's
eminent fitness for the place and secondly
by the desire that his location should not
stand in the way Of his receiving that
recognition to which his merits would
entitle him. know that in the minds
Of the dominant element in South
Carolina there is an opinion that emo
good thing can come out iii Charleston
and was anxious that it should be made
to appear chat the enlightened public
liopinion OF the country did not sanction
any such unjust discrimination, and that
although excluded from any proper share
| of influence in State politics we could
still command the respect Of the world
outside.
Inc facElcn8ls DlCternesS Wnlcn unndp.
PLY obscures the vision Of many Of the
leaders of the party in control in South
Carolina will doubtless psss away in
time, and the reputation which Judge
Simonton will doubtless make in the
higher Court to which he liz called will
bring honor 10 the State at large, and
cause regrets that anywhere within her
lborders men were so bindeG by passion
i that they Jailed to see that in honoring
Judge Simonton Mr.. Cleveland has done
lihonor to our State. .-SpeciGl 10 Neaus and
| Courier. !.