davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-17

o,orv christian body know by experience no"
ioiune pucrile and unconylncng misSoh''!
onuools and reports usually are. Inc! ""H
ha,.o M doubt of the goodness ana zeal ol 'l'
,,issonares but II seems IN them that nla"'
- ,hese men are blind to the real nature o. inc
o.orl, they are sent to do. and that the lloi"'
boards are not much better informed or COURSE
charm are notable exceptions. but miSslon"r!
,,orotrre usually takes little account OF the
io,ut,.nce Of those whom the missionaries
ara oent 10 convert or Of the truth when the
,.,rfous nom hristlan reIigions hold in common
18th ,.hristianity n fact which St Paul brought
an, 80 clearly when in his sermon to the men
- Athens he said "Whom. therefore. y" II
rorontly worship Him declare | unto you.
Tho missionary Is apt TO see nothing III h'a'N'H-
is,n except a bcsottcd and degrading worship
of idols ignoring the fact that exactly tn" same
c,orco has been brought against one Of the
largest ana most venerable Christian com
,o,,nions And i'm many cases he looks upon
os sinful heathen customs and manners tha'
have no relation whatsoever to luhdalh'n'al
morals II is told. for instance, OF 4 Jealous
Int not ovcrwlse young missionary IN one OF
the south Sea islands that he wrote home in
those terms of grotcsque cXultatlon. "rIiN'
"thc hand Of the Lord Is at work in rms be-
"nlghtcd region. have persuaded the chiel
"to yeor pants'" The men whom the missiona-
rios seek 10 convert are not fools; even the say
AGES are usually intelligent; and they can "sizc
mn" the men who are sent to uproot their re-
lgions beliefs Just about as quickly as can the
Christian congregations at home.
Somewhat i'm the same line Of thought Is
recent address of DR. Votaw instructor in New
Testament literature in the University Of chi
oogo IN which he makes a plea for "the re-
construction Of religious education. lie ne
clares that religion to-day Is the worst tausht
Of nil great subjects of education TIE new
psychological and pedagogical ideas which nave
rovolutionized modern secular education nave
NOT been introduced in religious educau"h
While the common schools have been uphft'd
and transformed by new ideals and broadened
Inv = larger outlook over the field of knowledge
"rclgions instruction pods along AT the rear
ain the old ways. with superseded Ideals anti
"ouated methods and waning influence. 80
far as Sunday schools are concerned. every
nostor would acknowledge the substantial truth
Of This charge. and practically the Sunday school
l. for many children. the only place where
thcv can learn anything about Christianity. But
until Christian men and women take more
vital interest i'm the Christian religion aN some
thing affecting their personal welfare it Is nor
oosv to soc how thc teaching Of Sunday schools
can be improved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-17
PERSONAL.

Dr Richard J. Calling. tho inventor OF the cay ga,
~. ,n, has inst celebrated his eghty-frst 0lrth-
" p smith. tho superintendent Of the Govern
mont botanical gardens has given to the 'a'"eS',
1,brorv Of Pittsburg his valuable coNecuo" VI
Burnsiana
rno ,fl of Mrs Hester y. Wethereh. ~ido" OF
calo,ol robn " Wethereli. Of Worcester Mass
,,,os beouests to religious and charitable hs'l'"-
Hons Of Worcester aggreRating S"o'"
Friedrich Nietszche. the insane German philoso-
,b.r continues in the same hopeless mental a'e' a.
tion that has cloude1 his mind for some y'"'' ~
o,,sionollv he arousos 10 the consciousness "i 's
49, ,i,.to,. tben he takes his sister by the
baIG and saws gently. Sister, We are very ""ppS
now, aren't we.
,ron, the papers Of the late Oriental scho'''
s,iclo, NJ Iona several dedlcatons by Goethe nav
hoen found one Of the pages contains the I'"'"
ing words. My principal teaching has 9een ,niS
I.7, H. either care for his household the WI n
man for his customer, the clergyinah loi ~ ia, r
mother and e, the police keep rom ooI''1 ~ von
h.rn,rass " iemaD october % lNF d. w. N"''
Goethe"
Montz IS to have an important celebration neAC
wear II is 20 be the qulncentenaTy "l '", '' 80 ,,
Iobn GutcnburQ the inventor or printing WI"
o,.all. t,.u.s who was born IN OF near that city
Tho Immortal chancellor has lent his name 10 the
mont and IL is intended that me menu, ~.
ceremonies shall joe on grand S'lil'. ~ ,,hnsc
u'u H. ~ h. celebrated that the Commit "l
MANAGEMENT does not include any He""'' '' '"N
press.
Dr. Cecil Wilson. the Anglican Bishop OF M'a"'-
STA is an enthusiastic ercketer Inc t''', ma,
iority of the inhabitants Of Norfolk l'ann' '"e
hi,,,.rters ~ his diocese are the desceni ants or
the uitinoers Of the Bounty. and form what IS TO-
cauy known as the "communlty The minority MIN n.y.
Who hava mo- mutneer blood IN thslI lr.l M " az
s,,,iod m. outlaws" and they good humoreoIl a.
S,rt The dossnation ON the general holiday %, ne
island Anniversary Day the commHnlH AZ" Wis s''
cstfafnius The latter. Notwithstlnams h- Fl.i "
am experienced help the OUTLAWS were "'''S'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-17

This view of the matter Germany ~ ~,
cbompion of the Transvaal nj the tlne VI wv
Jameson outlawry. long ago became "''',o''
anti Bocr as any British lingo OF 'hei'i an '''r
has shown no disposition 10 rene" "''
svmpathics In Great Britain the one 80"
man Of national rank Mr. John Morley anu w..
one metropolitan paper. The Iah|
flat have identified themselves Win wv
interests. now frankly declare that Wl'' '''"'
Rrlton would not be justified In ehfor''"S ~
demands with arms. the Transvaal '"''''''"'''r
orrI,f. in Justice 10 itself ana rs "l"'oi
common fairness to accept the m''N' ID ''''"
nroposal. Finally there is the All 'N""''
p,,nd the great Dutch organization 81 N'''"
comnosod of men of the same origin ''''''
tnroue and creed ~ the Boors. II j. pr''"''''
rnonlmors In urging the lranSVaai !" "''
thn british renewal If its own ol''' '''l'
rho nnorcstionahly stormy outlook. we c"'''u'
forhcar nope that such counS'ls VIII P'''""
Thoro Is still dino and room for the exercise ~
much British patience. cNasp"ra'in% '"'"s"
Inv NAV seem. Ard there is groun" '"'
brro TOO. that the temper Of Pretoria VIII '-"'''
chance fo q more rcasonalj" frame INA" '""'
,,dicotcd bv current dispatches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-17

I largest vessels going In or out NJ ioN'S'
with perfect safety Even iniand M""'"''
has a minimum depth Of water OF :" l'c'' VIM
* being increased to -. NeWcas''-o",i >"
has more than - feet M low water ana ~ u
outh has 80 feet. And so the CATALOGUE P''
cccds There are ports. nj home anu a"'o""'
inferior to New-York I'm natural condltiohS' ''"-
mcasurably inferior I'm commercial ihp"r'""'''
which through superior care ana 'h'e'P''S
have been made more commodious ana are ""''
n give n better welcome to the first class snip
ping Of the world.
This harbor is. Of course. To De 'hip'o''''
Thinks largely to a Senator of ahoth'r SUIT
the Federal Government has undertake" ~
otone in some small degree. for the amazing
ncclect which for more than century mas pee"
lte hahitual attitude toward the gre" port
from which II has received the major part OF l'S
customs revenue. In year or two pr"Nl"r"
there is no iohhcry and no repetition oil the
Harlem River follics. we may nope 10 nave
channel nj Sandy Hook which the largest ShlpN
,or trovoreo with safety. Md II the 'oV'rh-
mont * sufficiently liberal in It's appropriations
onl its crpinccrs are sufficiently energetic III
thcir drcdgings. ana the Atlantic Ocea"n - sum
GENTLY ira table and forbcaring. that chalh'i
may be- permanently maintained But Wh''"'' IT
IS or not. or whether. rs 50 many coinP'''"' ~"
servers contend. it shall prove best 10 nl"h' "S'
nf the shorter deep water cbaul'I hir'""' ~
i4tinr hv way Of Long Island sound mere -
the fundamental and browning iact Sugg'S''"
hv the coming Of the Oceanic tha' III one way
ar another. mt the earliest possible moment Ne"
York must be- provided with sea gaze lh'o"E"
,,.hich q whole fleet of Oceanics. laden GOWN 10
their deepest limit. may come ana Z" ~ any ''"'
and M any state Of the tide. WITH a'nl'' ""
way and with some feet OF clear water p'"'"'"
their kecls Nothing less will be worthy "l 'n'
name or will he adequate TO the prac'l'al H''"S
Of This chief nnrt of the Western lIcmlspnoro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-17
Atrw91urk Dnilp Gribnna
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER Il. 1899.
-E
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

r7cN-Adv,ces from London indicate
that The situation regarding me ,9 nrera
,,nore threatening. both sides are hdAl"S - ta,.
rations for war &. I,lelr 70 occur in at least
tbree provinces Of India. -- ne l,'er
Ministers published decree p"'"~e Great
money on the same basis as silNel, ->-o,-found-
Sarnaoa was caused by the storm in Ne" 49, i,
iord and seven more lives were IepoIIyu -
- General Caprano d. castro lle valon-
.la, revolutionary leader. has captured az"
TO. t-.. Government forces co1nmandtu 80
siblv ny President Andrade' refea'e" -
DoNEsTIr-General Russell a. Alger was
rerorfcd 10 have withdrawn from the 9rla'e
contest in Mehigan 5o5o-o ,b il trust confer
crro in Chicago. in which he declared lhal q
monopoly of any sort Is by its nature nsIii u a.
- senator Foster called on the freslueI' -,
,bo interest Of Corporal Damhoffer' SENTENCE
- he shot for assaulting native women N
Storila The new battle ship kearsarge
sailed from Newport News, and Is eXpecle5di ~
mis- mort this afternoon. - Inc poHtlCd'
cnntest IN Kentucky is reported TO be increas,
ING i'm intensity with a probability or DloodsHeu
nSors n ends. -= Thirtyeight new cases
az vel 1w fever We're reported at Key "ssI
-- The IenOX golf tournament ehpeu'
I-,o,binrbau, winning the Presidents Cup.
=- Tho American athletes won all the C1n-
tests at Toronto for the amateur championship
Of Canada.
cry Stocks were weak and active == 1t
,,as learned that by the provisions Of Cornelius
Vanderbilts will Cornelius Vanderbilt ir0 gets
as large a share OF the estate as any other son
--= Seth Low gave out a statement resaIuln5
Section AL Of the new city charter. - An
nouncement was made TO the directors Of the
New-York New-Haven and Hartford Railroad
that Charles i. Clark would retire from the
rreeide4,cv OF the road ---- II said that
the Clearing House banks were considering the
proposition TO take out circulation TO relieve the
scarcity Of money =- The North AIlanuc
Squadron. under command OF Rear Admiral
Sampson. arrived for the Dewey celebration.
- Senator Hanna. Of Ohio, arrived from
abroad on the ST Louis. and talked on current
topics ------ Governor Roosevelt delivered an
address at the celebration Of Antietam Day In
Prospect Park, Brooklyn. -= Winners al
Gravesend Isidor. Van Slup, Warng, Previous.
Skyscraper and Smoke
THE WEATHER.-FOrecast For to-day: Fair
and warmer. The temperature yesterday: High
est, IS degrees; lowest 81; average. G2i4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-17
Steps AND THE PORT.

The arrival at this port Of the new White
Star steamer Oceanic is an incident OF IN
mediate interest and Of permanent signihrahce'
Public curiosity is greatly aroused Those who
saw the coming Of the Great Eastern remember
that she was regarded as one Of the wonders OF
rho world as in truth she was. But here u
q shin not ONLY bigger than the Great Eastern
and bigger than any other the world has ever
seen. bit I'm strength and speed and innumcr
able other respects as far superior to the Great
Eastern as the latter was 10 a Thames whcrry
Simply as a triumph OF the modern ship
builders art Of mechanism and Of engineering
the Oceanic is worth, Of all the attention the
public Of this city can bestow.
Enuallv noticeable is she as a sign Of the
times \ few years ago men said the s|o IIi"
in shipbullding had been reached, and would be
somewhat rccedcd from. There would De no
more ships Ike the big Cunarders." To these
forecasts the answer has been given, first III the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse loo tons bigger
than the Campania or Lucania. and again III
this stupendous Oceanic, which SURPRISES the
big Cunarders' IN size almost as much as they
surpass their predecessors. the Cmbria and the
Etrura We do not say how many more shlps
as big as the Oceanic will be built, nor whether
there will be some still bigger. But We do say
that the prophecies of reaction against he
ships and a return To smaller types have not
been fulfilled. but have been refuted. and that
II Is only reasonable hcnccforth 10 reckon ships
OF from 1900 to 1900 tons, and of more thar
thirty feet draft Of wafer as an actual factor II
the worlds commerce.
What does that mean TO New-York: The las
time the Great Eastern came here she had e
come in through the Sound and anchor il
Flushing Bay. There was not waterway
enough for her to come in safely 10y Sandy
Hook The Oceanic did come in safely b1
Sandy Hook the tide being near the full an,
she not deeply laden. Light, she draws onl.
% feet Loaded. as she is intended to be whel
she enters and leaves this harbor, she vii
draw 32iA feet We may reckon 81 feet. there
fore. as the minimum depth Of channel require,
for her safe and easy navigation. Well turnn
TO "Thc shipping World Year Book" We fin
these figures given concerning the harbor O
} New-Yorl,: Oar at Sandy Hook - feet
r sprng ;ides 30 feet That is the informatio
which shipowners and captains the world owe
, have concerning this port
Comparc this with data concerning 9th,
I ports Liverpool has only q feet at loves
Z water. but 50 feet at high water At Soutl
q omnton no account is taken Of the tides, IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-17
ryIyTEL11GEyr RELIGIOUS TEACHING

Two Episcopal journals. "The Churchman'
and THE Living Church" have recently been
INDUCING in some wholesome criticism OF the
Church's missionary work. The Episcopal
Church. Of course. is not sinner above all
others IN this matter. The missionary activities
Of other Christian bodies are more or less open
IN the same sort Of criticism. Not one Of them
does as much as It might do. But In the opin-
ion Of these journals the fault Is not merely
that so little comparatively has been done,
but that the work is prosecuted in the wrong
way. I'VE are producing" says THE Church
man" mo missionary literature worthy Of the
name" and THE Living Church declares:
| much Of what we find in our journals In the
shape II letters from missionaries. reports Of
.'thc Board selections from various writers.
"and the like appears TO be written or edited
"to meet the intellectual level Of Sunday school
"chlliren 1t Is absolutely without effect upon
most educated people. The real problems
(which confront our various missionary under
"taklngs remain almost unknown. We have
4 "only incidental references 10 movements going
ION in the countries ia which We are working
such az are calculated To affect in Il profound
degree the welfare OF missions.
This picture OF the average literature Of mis-
| slons is not ovcrdrawn. nor does il apply only
to the Episcopal Church. Intelligent laymen Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-17

Venezuela would have shown a better sense
~ the fitness Of things II she had postponed
her revolution til the Boundary Commission
had wound up its speeches and adjourned.
Asst Is. there are no precisely defined lines for
IT 70 operate In. and 1t 10 more LIAM lAkaly to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-17

spill itself over the border and expeno
mar, ~ ifs rage on contiguous and amen
territory After we have taken 20 mu'h
noi,s and gone to 50 much trouble to have her
limits defined. it is discouragins tha' s'n'N"''
is found unable TO keep the peace VII '"' '''
j. completed.
The Tax Commissioners are still al N"'"
placing their subordinates IN sp''e ."
Service law
T.. ,,,i. ,.o- on the commercial policy OF the
,.'a.., ,,,,niro tho Agrarians now find them
selvos confronted by the representatives, u ~,
Industrial interests with whom they
to form coalition. in order TO Oppose ~,
,ival Of the Emperor's temporarily oea'e" "'''
Kin They will now have to play lone NUM-
,.i,h tho ,roenoct Of being euchred in the next
deal.
Tho ci,v Of Alexandria, Va. IS to ceiep' "''
.bo eoeoui-centennial anniversary OF It's iou"""-
,to, on October - Laid out by Washington
,.s rol.tion ~ the Father Of His Country was
,luavs ono of familiar intimacy ana gta'''"'
,,,.or1enco The owner Of Mount Vernon Was
,.naottcallv one Of its citizens and his assoc'd-
,,... ,,,+b i,s civil and religious life are Sui
a,,,aortlv in evidence Founded to become
,re,, seanort. Alexandria has scarcely fu'hi''u
,,o onticinatlops Of IT'S sanguine projectors pu'
t.s bietory has been dignifed and not "ho"y
uneventful one. and life within l's qu''' mn.
has been characterized by many or the '""' ',''
of an era I'm old Virginia now vital oi'S III ''''
memories Of a few scattering SURVIVORS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-17

Another engagement formally announced last
week was that OF Miss Aimee Lawrence the daugh-
ter OF Mrs. John Lawrence Of this city, TO Douglas
Walter Campbell grandson 81 the Duke OF Argyn
and nephew Of the Marquis Of Lorne. who married
the Princess Louise daughter of Queen Victoria.
Miss Lawrence has lived abroad with her mother
much 81 the time since the death ~ her father.
Mrs Lawrence u a sister of John Ia Fargo. ana OF
the late Countess d'Agreda II IS said the marriage
Will take place IN Paris during the coming winter.
The marriage OF Miss Mary Turnure. daughter
OF Lawrence Turuure. whose death occurred last
spring TO Duncan Even Cameron. the eldest son
Of Sir Roderick Cameron will be soemnizsd on
Tuesday next September ls. AT the home 81 the
bride No AZ Fifth-aye As Miss Turuure's fam
lily IL still in mourning. the wedding Viii Doe a small
one only the relatives and few of the Intimate
friends OF the young couple attending the ccrc-
mony and the wedding breakfast. The Rev. Dr.
william X. Huntington. rector OF Grace Church,
probably assisted by the Rev. Dr. John Eccleston,
~ ST Johns Protestant Episcopal Church. Clifton.
Staten Island. Will perform the ceremony. Mr..
Cameron. who gave his farewell bachelor dinner
on Thursday night last will have his brother
Roderick Mcleod Cameron. as best man. After q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-17

Mrs David King on Friday night gave M IN.
formal dinner az her home Kng-cote ~ no"or 'i
Miss Grant and the Prince. Last night MIS- i''"'r
again entertained in their honor. ms
~ r.hr clinton GRAY viii entertain them az
i,,nohoon Tonight Mrs George y. DE- Forest VIII
give dinner party ar Island , 'o Iior-
.o TN, -, -, dinner m her villa. snug Harhor anu
on the following evening Henri Wa his v %. the
&, IN For a dinner in honor OF Miss Grant ana
the Prince.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-17

The principal social happening at Newport to-
morrow will be the wedding OF Miss Dora Have
meyer daughter Of Mrs. Theodore A. Hayemeyer.
to Lieutenant Commander Cameron MGR. Wins
low OF the United States Navy. flag Lieutenant u
Admiral Sampson, which will take place M Mrs.
Havemeyer's villa. Friedhcm. IL viii Do a COM
parativey small wedding, as the bride > family Is
still In mourning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-17

Mr. ana Mrs. \. Gordon Norrie have rented the
cottage IN Parker-aye. known dis Needwood for
next summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-17

The Tax commissioners are s'Ii ~ N.'" ,....,,
placing their subordinates In spite 81 '"
corvfcn law
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-19
UNABLE TO REALIZE.
The Produce Exhange Trust Company
Closes Its Doors.

New York, Dec 1S.-The Produce Ex-
change Trust Company Of this city closed
its doors today. A notice upon the door
says that the company suspended pay
ment pending a readjustment of its af-
fairs.
A statement Of the colnpany's condi-
ton at the close of business Saturday last
shows assets $11, 1,719,500; including syn
dicate loans of 81, ,423. 500. demand loans
S6Sj,00 cash on hand S11S.000; cash in
Western National Bank $j33,000; cash
in National City Bank S10000 cash in
First National Bank. Jersey City $780,,
000: cash in Standard Bank S269000
The Produce Exchange Trust Compa-
ny was organized a couple of years ago
with capital Of S2,500.OO0 and had a
reported surplus and undivided profits at
this time of over $2,000.O00 Its bjlsi-
ness was chiefly with merchants, trades
men and corporations in its immediate
vicinity, and it was also supposed To do
some Of the banking business Of the
Standard Oil Company. 1t had been de-
signated by the Banking Department of
the State as a legal depository FOR State
moneys and municipal moneys as we'll as
for the funds of savings banks and State
banks. The officers. Of the company
are:
President. Turner A. BealI: Vice
presidents, Edwin Gould. Thomas a.
Mcintyre and $. ID. Scudder; Secretary
ana Treasurer. 5. /. Chamberlain, As
sistant Secretary Treasurer, VIM. Laws
The officers of the company declined
to see anybody or give anything Tor pull-
lictaion beyord this supplementary state
ment that was posted ON the doors some
time after II O'Clock.
The immediate canse of the suSpeu-
sion Of the company is its inability 20
convert its securities into cash ia time
to meet the sudden and abnormal de-
mand made upOn IL
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-19
LEADS ALL NORTH CAROLINA DAlES M NEWS AMID GIRGuLAT<A

Middendorf. Of the = = Middendorf.
oliver and Company = 4. Irvine Key
ser of this city are = )rs in the Pro-
duce Exchange r. y mpany Of New
York as is also J. .. ton Williams, Of
Richmond, Va, who is president of the
Seaboard Air Line Railway Company
Mr.. Middendorf speaking Of the fall
ure said:
''Of course the news of the failure is
most unwelcome, but it will not be SO
far reaching as some people suppose.
The affairs of the concern were recently
investigated by an expert and found to
be in good condition, hence ] believe
the suspension has been brought about
by the unsatisfactory state Of the money
market. The company was interested as
a subscriber to the syndicate formed for
the purpose of financing the proposed
reorganization Of the Seaboard Air Line.
but its suspension will III no way impede
the progress of that reorganization which
but is now practically an accomplished
fact
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-19
EFFECTS OF IT'S PASSAGE.
Address by the Silver Republican
Leaders on the Bill.

Washington, Dec. 1S.-After the pas.
sage today by the House of the Finan-
cial Bill, the Silver Republican leaders
in the city held a meeting and adopted
an address setting forth their views as
to its effect The address recites the
record of the Republican party on the
financial question and criticises the
new currency bin in the following terms:
Steps are now being taken to insure
that the gold standard shall be pre-
served The present bill preserves il
with n vengeance The vast bonded
debt of the country now payable in COIN
that Is either in gold or silver, is to be
made payable in gold alone. Nearly a
half billion of standard silver dollars.
heretofore not redeemable in anything,
not constituting burden on either the
gold reserve or the credit of the gov
crnment, but forming a large percentage
of our basic money, are hereafter to be
redeemable in gold, thus increasing tre-
mendously the strain on that metal and
becoming an endless chain with which
To pull gold from the Treanry and afford
ing an excuse for the final destruction
of the silver dollars MS money, and
their forced sale as bullion, after the
manner of the Sherman procedure in
1872. The greenbacks, the best paper
money the world ever saw, the produc.
of the patriotism and statesmansh.p OF
the Republican party in the days Of