davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-12-06


ac:ertrsd BY tAe!r 1nsirt7g ear- "
relieving the suffering % ihsir 90
poor. szd are hosps;a he. swee'-sP'ri'e
and gentle people. They untversai
wear plain. unobtrusise eioshiuE. nfs' a
much for uniformity. IS &c escape 'b'
ever-cA anging fashions In dr-s.-
Their honesty ard vcraeiiy .. 80
known- Hence this letter vii - rss'
with Interest ~ all classes
Could any words - more 70 the rotn'
could any evidence te more ecnVincias
than the Above prrsu.s!ve. dtr~rt- So
c-re letter. Systemic cstArTh f. cnn
dition in which chronic cAtArrh has r~f
raded the whole system. Caiarrh sr-
h>slns BY locaiiEinE itself IN sonis or.
or more organs Of the body, but rsFN
soon 81 shows . tendency TO spread 6,
other organs. IL it Is rot ehees Cd. IL
"a hole system becomes invaded by thi-
ins idious disease.
when caiArrh has reached this stage,
Of course IL has gone beyond the reach
Of all local remedies.
Nothing bat . systemic remedy esn
reach Sc.
Peruna 10 the only remedy yetdevissd
TO meet such cases.
PerunA erAdie.tes caIarra from tbs
system-
IL does It's work quietly, but surely.
II clsanses the mucous Enstnl Anes 81
the whole body
produces regular functions.
Peruna restores. perfect health In {
natural way.
Anna z. Nichols, Vice Grand BAIiei
RebekAh Lodge, il . letter from -
Main street, Kansas City, Mo,ssys;
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-12-06

Brooklyn, N. Y is going TO have
he largest hotel In the world. Il,
gill have 1000 room, and apart
nents to accom- modate $50 fam dies.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-12-06

E" Ny friends nc
commended Peruns
sohighfy that Ipur-
chased o bottle q
try 10 and have
never been sorry.
" Al times M
system became en-
tirely run down, ]
could not sleep
well and lost my
appetite Since !
have used Peruna /
feel like . different
woman and hardly
know what IL Is 10
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-12-06

New York city owes debt of 1920,
UOO. 900, waieh is $50 600 600 more
tn ,'e indebtedness ar all tue for.
~ hge States IN the Union together.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-12-06

Senator Stewart, OF N.vada, has
had his name plac d On the Repuh.
licsn caucus list. He had beer q sal.
YER party man for the last 8 years
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-12-06

1t is said that the next inaugural
of President viii far surpass any
other in the history of the country.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-12-06

be sick l congratulate you on Ia:
merits of your wonderful medicine az
wish you continued success"
One of Dr. Hartmans free books .
catarrh, sent TO any address Icy r,
Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, oh...
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-12-06

The ballot stuffer should render
thanks that the Simmons election
law was framed for his protection.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-06
shnll n bal pone {.

IL elected shall convene Congress In
extraordinary session us soon rs inau-
gurated and shall recommend an imme-
OF the nations purpose
first, TO establish a stable form of gov
eminent In the Philippine Islands, Just
Z as we are now establishing unstable
form OF government In Cuba; second, to
give independence to the FilIpinos, Just
as we have promised to give independ-
ence to Cuba: third. to protect the FIJI
jipinos from outside interference while
they work out their destiny, Just as. We
have protected the republics of Central
and South America, dnd nre by the
Monroe doctrine pledged to protect Cu-
ba.-Mr. Bryan's Indianapolis speech
i5ofacccptnnce. tf
1t has already been pointed out in
these columns, That President Mckinley
is doing his level best to establish n
stable form OF governmental the Phil
.lippincs. and bring permanent peace 10
thnt distracted country. but he ls being
: hampercd in that policy by such wholly
absurd propositions ns that OF Mr.. Bry-
an and his anti.imperiallstlc copar-
eeners. Consider what It would mean
ito have Mr.. Bryan in tho white house,
hauling down the flag md requiring; n
brave army to sound an ignoble retreat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-06
We are afraid Mr.. Hearst's pro-con-I
sui. Mr.. James Creelman, is working
overtime these days.
Negro and Filipino,

u lei 4 fHaf ~ -
Wheeling News Ind.): Mr.. Bryan is
talking q great deal these days about
the consent Of the governed and
shedding bitter tears over the Filipinos.
Meanwhile his party is taking from the
negro in the south his constitutional
right to the franchise and self govern
ment. So far. the Democratic candi-
date is mum on the southern situation,
and the country waits inSyain to know
how he explains, certain glazing incon-
sistencies.
Is the Filipino entitled to rights
which are denied the negro? Can the
Democratic party consistently, disfran-
chise the negro and govern him with
out his consent, and then raise howl
when the people Of Porto Rico and the
Philippines, are. treated in the same
manner? We pause for reply.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-06
n. Bryan,s visit to Wheeling,

Mr.. Bryan will face the east tonight
when he talks to the people OF Wheel
ing, and we trust the echoes OF mis-
speech may be all pervadlng In reach
ing the uttermos. parts of.that section
OF the country beyond the Alleghenies.
So far as Colonel Bryan personally is
concerned the Intellisencer takes pleas
ure in welcoming him TO the very best
hospitality the city affords. 1t asks for
him respectful hearing by those Re-
Apublicans who may be in the audience
this evening. and hopes he may have
fairtweather and close attention.
soclally,Mr. nisa mostagrrenble
parsonage. and It palms the Intelligent
Ger beyond expression that It Is com,
PEELED this morning to view him, not rs
courteous private citizen, but as the
candidate OF an aggregation OF parties
and political indictments for the presl-
dency OF the United States. which. as
\ Rudyard Kipling says. Is another story.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-06
senator Wellington Rebuked.

II Senator Wellington. OF Maryland.
had left the Republican party through
any conscientious motives his reception
at his home would have been different.
As 1t. was he himself was responsible
for the contumely that was heaped
upon him. Mr.. wellington was elected
by Republican votes. and IL he had been
at all sensible OF the propr!eties he
would have. resigned his seat In the sem
ate when he cut adrift from the. policies
OF the party. But Mr.. Wellington is not
sincere. He does not believe In what
he talks about. His sole reason for. his
present attitude is matter Of personal
pique. He could not control certain APP
pointments In Maryland. That is all.
He. Ike the pestiferous and malignant
;Pettgrew. has personal spite against
President Mckinley. !: It may, be true
that; q prophet is not without honor
save in his own country, for the reason
that one Is known better at home than
abroad. Mr.. welllnston's nslghbors
and constituents are fully informed as
to his motives. however much he may
deceive the rest otathe country. The
epithet OF Benedict Arnold" hurled at
Wellington at Cumberland. Tuesday
night evidently came from atmar, who
was well acquainted with his fellow
townsman's vagaries.
What confidence can the people have
In man who on September >2S, 1896,
voiced these sentiments: 1.-THE prosperl-
5ty and safety of the country is wrapped
up In the warp and wool OF the Repub-
lican party, which always stands for
the preservation OF the national flag"
and on October is, Of the same year.
spoke of Mr.. Bryan as follows: III we
elect Mr.. Bryan and a congress to back
him up such disasters as the past four
years have witnessed will be as heaven
to hell, and who to-day not only de-
nounces but sanderously attacks the
party, that gave him political lie, but
stands on the same platform with u
man whom he heralded In 1896 rs u
( harbinger OF disaster and menace to
the country. No wonder Mr.. yelling
ton was Kissed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-06
Two ChanPeliues.

Mr.. Bryan's running mate is badly
queered In this campaign when his let
ter accepting thevice presidential NOM
ination eight years ago is referred to.
Mr.. Stevenson on that occasion, among
other things, said:
ITO the plain and unequivocal declar-
alton Of the convention in favor OF
sound, honest money subscribe with
out reservation OF. qualification. A safe
circulating medium Is absolutely essen
tial to the protection OF the business In
tercsts OF our country. while to the
wage-earner or to the farmer 1t Is all
important that every dollar, whatever
its form. that finds Its way into his
pocket shall be Of equal, unquestioned
and universally exchangeable value and
2of equal purchasing power"
BY accepting the nomination OF the
Kansas City convention he turns his
back on the principles he professed in
1897, subscrbes to the'reafiirmed Chica-
go platform which, In addition to other
defames the supreme
court, He now believes in the para
mountcy of silver. The leader on the
ticket is equally changeable. for while
he preached the .paramountcy OF silver
in'1sss. his despalring cry OF 1900 is "Im-
perialism" and "militarism." What a
changelinE tlcketit is.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-06
The "New Issues.n

The new Issues" for which Mr.. Bry.
an has deserted silver, or rather subor-
dinated for the time being, were issues
with the Republican party years ago,
and were, as effectually settled as the
silver. question was in 1886. AS the
Demo- Populists, however, have seen fl
to raise the ghosts of Democratic OBJ
stinacy the Cincinnati Times-Star con-
lures up a little matter OF history that
is quite interesting at this time. with
the approach OF the opening Of the
campaign" It says. 1T becomes neces-
sary that concise statement Of the
points upon which the Republican party
bases. Its policy in the so-cnlled new
issue be made-a sort OF creed. readily
comprehcnded, and upon which every
Republican stands. 1t is fortunate that
at this time this statement, or creed,
can be reproduced from the archives Of
history. The Democratic doctrine Is
that propounded by Calhoun, prior to
the rebellion. and In the contcsting OF
which the Republican party sprang into
existence. The creed OF the Republican
party Of 1900 Is that OF the party OF
1S5B.so, the creed OF Its founders and the
creed OF Lincoln. As laid down by q
distinguished Republican OF that period
In the Springfield tAinss.) Republican
In 1858, It Is, as follows:
"FIRsT--THE RIGHT TO &C.
QUIRE TERRITORY IS INHERENT
IN EVERY GOVERNMENTS; AND. IN
OUR OWN CASE, IT IS NOT DE-
RIVED FROM THE CONSTITUTION
OF THE UNITED STATES. f,',
"sECoND-As THE; ESSENCE or
a CEssloN OF TERRITORY is THt,
TRANSFER OF JURISDICTION. THE
UNITED STATES NECESSARILY
ACQUIRED JURISDICTION OVER
ALL TERRITORY OBTAINED BY
DISCOVERY. CONQUEST OR PUR-
CHASE.
"TuIRD-As JURISDICTION IL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-06
WHEEINe lNTEIIIGENcER EPTElBER

There would then have TO be; maintain.
ed In Philippine waters a fleet suiiicisnt
to prevent Germany. France, L Great
Britain. Japan. Russia and other m m:
lions from .'molesting.,4 the lslands,
which would virtually mean a :protec-
storate- Imagine, ~ you can, what In
ternatlonal Compilations such q reia-
Btionship would lead to. 4
l.For three quarters Of a century,
says Mr.. Bryan, .the Monroe doctrine
has been n shield to neighboring repub-
lies and yctllt has imposed no cunt.
airy burden upon u.s. The republics
are on the same hemisphere with. lis.
The other nations are across the ocean.
Mr.. Bryan proposes that we sh al cross
the ocean to the hemisphere where the
other nations are at home and where
we shall have no footing whatever Alter
the recognition OF the Philippine indie
ipendence: that we shall undertake to
uphold q republic there against all
inelghboring nations. y K
And to put this revolutionary policy
in operation the earlier he Will call an
extraordinary session of Congress next
March, II &
canithe thoughtful citizen measure
the disturbing influence OF Congress In
session to proclaim such a world policy
as Mr.. Bryan pledges himself 10 inau-
.gurate? What besides this radical in
iternational departure would President
Bryan and his Democratic house plc-
:clpitate2 Is 1t probable that: the new
administration would! stop with sthe
Philippine declnra tlon /? \ Mr.. Bryan and
the men around him stand committed
to equally radical policies Of a. domestic
character. + y: q. &c
Is it not fair to presume that Cong .ess
In extraordinary session would proceed
SO far as the house was concerned, with
the measures on which Bryan. Al,geld,
ATowne, and the coterie OF Democratic
and Populistls leaders stand pledged to
their followers? Agitation. disorder,
disturbance Of conditions generally,
might be expected. And the shadow CT
this coming session OF Congress would
overcas: American prosperity on tile
very, day following the show OF enough
electoral votes to make Bryan presi-
dent. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-06

THE RIGHT OF h GOVERNING OR
FLEGIsIlAT1NG. TIE RIGHT OF THE
UNITED STATES TO GOVERN THE
TERRITORIES is LEGITIMATE.
IS 10 URTH-THE N CONSTITUTION
OF THE UNITED STATES MAY BE
EXTENDED OVER 4 * 4 TERRITORY
BY3THETREATY OF, ANNEXATION,
OR Blythe LAW OF CONGRESS, IN
WHICH CASE 1T rs ONLY HEAU-
THoRITY OF LAW; BUT THE CON
sTITuTIoNS BY THE FORCE OF IT'S
OWN PROVISIONS is LIMITED TO
THE 3PEoPLEANDiTHE STATES OF
THE AMERICAN UNION"
This Is the pronouncement of the
party of Lincoln a Statesman the
Democrats are 50. fond OF quoting, more
frequently misquotlng, these days. The
Star adds the following interesting
comments:
Every Republican should memorize
this creed, 3 for iuponIi It his party's posi-
ton rests. IT is a creed not only sup
ported by the. decisions OF that remark
obleturist. Chief Justice John Marshall,
the Interpreter Of the constitution"
and indorseds by Daniel Webster, 1.-THE
"expounder of the &Constitutlon": a
creed which finds support In the acts
OF every President,and Congress which
has annexed territory; but a creed
written iniletters of blood and ,implnnt-
ed forever in American history by the
stern arbitrament of 3war. + =
This creed. as given, II Will be inter-
esting TO know, was written in 1858 by
George, NJ. Boutwell,, OF Massachusetts.
printed In the Springfield Republican In
1858, and Jepublished under the head OF
Mr.. Douglass: Popular Sovereignty"
In collection OF his speeches and pa
pers, Issued by Mr. Boutwell, In 1867.
Mr. Boutwell, was in 1855, a man. of ma
ture age-he had served two terms as
governor OF Massachusetts-and In 1867,
when :hej thought. 1t worthy of repro
duction In his political works, had added
the rlpcnedf experience OF his services
In Congress. AS the Boutwell, In his
prime, the Boutwell, not yet overbur-
dened with the weight of years, said OF
this creed in 1855, Republicans of 1900
can say-itls a "suiiiclent exposure and
REPUTATION of all of the Democracy's
absurd vaSarles and theories"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-06

This subject Of expansion is not a
new one. twas the gospel Of the
early statesmen and patriots Of this
country. It found substantial reali.
cation In the magnificent achieve
ment Of that illustrious statesman,
Thomas Jefferson. It was the dream
of. Marcy. In 1858 he sought to ac-
,quire the Hawaiian Islands. It was
the. dream Of Seward; 1t was the
dream Y Of Douglas.-President Nc
Kinley at Madison, Wis, Oct. 10,
1899. 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-06

President Mckinley in speech at st.
Paul. Minnesota, October u. 1899. said:
THE PATRIOTISM OF THE ANIERI-
CAN PEOPLE TAKES THE PLACE
Z OF A LARGE STANDING ARMY.
WE CAN HAVE AN ARMY ON ANY
NOTICE IF THE NATION is IN
PERIL OR 3 IT'S STANDARD Is
THREATENED"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-06

It is no longer question Of ex-
pansion with US; we have expanded.
If there is any question at all it is a
question Of contraction; and who is
going to contractP-President Nc
Kinley at Iowa Falls, Ia, Oct. Is,
1899. 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-06

The Republican meeting at sherrard,
Marshall county, to-day should draw an
immense crowd of those American clti-.
zens who are opposed to hauling down
the flag. Organizing the country and
handing the state over to McGraw and
his fellow ballot-box suffers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-06

The Dowager Empress of China is for
fight, us she has Issued an edlct exhort-
ign the vlceroys to unite to ayenge the
injuries suffered at the hands Of the al
lies; also to raise taxes and to enroll
troops. : II the Dowager Empress
doesn't watch out she will put her small
Chinese foot In 1t. VIZ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-06

The Democratic party has always
favored expansion, therefore the Del
phic oracle of Lincoln Is not a Demo-
crat,. nor ever was. in 1892 he voted for
General Weaver for President. After
that Democracy was swallowed by the
Populists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-06

No imperial designs Turk in the
American mind. They are alien to
American sentiment, thought, and
purpose. Our. priceless principles
undergo no change under tropical
sun. They go with the fag.-Presi-
dent Mckinley ut Boston, Feb. 1e,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-06

We have been moving In untried
paths, but our steps have been guided
by honor and duty; there will be no
turning aside, no wavering, no re-
'treat.-President Mckinley to Mott
-flcation Committee, July 12, 1900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-06
A Nomination That Goes Begging


Hon. T. Moore Jackson refuses to carry
.aloft the Democratic banner in the
First congressional district. formally
declining the nomination rendered him
by the Sistersvlle convention! At this
writing the Intelligencer is not advised
as to his reasons for .rcllnqulshing the
empty honor. but we oplne that one OF
them was hesitancy in complying with
the abnormal greed OF the Democratic
party this year for campaign funds.
And possibly there is another to be
found In his aversion to contributing
money TO be used for carrying the legis-
lature for advancing the political ambl-
,tions OF Col. John T. McGraw.
As the Intelligencer remarked Mt the
time OF the holding OF the convention,
the hopes Of the Democracy for carry
Ing the First dIctrIct were worse than
hopeless. They will have great dill
Guilty in finding q man TO take up the
burden MIR. jackson so promptly re-
lIeyed himself OF.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-06

The sovereignty Of the United
States in the Philippines cannot be
given away by President. That
sovereignty belongs to the people;
and SO long. as that territory is ours,
= .-the President of the United
States has but one duty to perform,
and that is to maintain and establish
the authority of the United States In
those islands.-President Mckinley
at Independence, Ia, Oct. 10, 1899.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-06
SO far, with the likelihood OF being In
creased, Vermont has done more than
we'll, as It's from s.oob 10 1000 more.
than was given the ticket In 1898. Il

al Chicago lady on being discharged
from detention hospital. where she
had been sent for hurting a few fat.
Irons, a. pair OF shears. a coal scuttle
and other movables at her husband,
said: "of course I'm not crazy. II every
one who throws something during n do
nestle dispute were sent to the insane
asylum 1t would keep the county busy
building asylums to hold the lunatics.":
Those young Americans who are fight-5
Ing the Filipinos and Chinese are hay-,
Ing an enjoyable time compared to q
matrimonial existence Of this charac-
fer "a Z n Il y q 4 z. Y ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-06
Tho Camera Farmer.

Mr.. Bryan denies that he is so much
Ola farmer after all. He Is late in
making this denial, after the sump,u-
Gus camera reproductions OF him in tile
New York journal, standing In his corn
fold; feeding. the, chickens and running
around In homespin trousers and mus
lin suspenders, Until now he has pre-
served an, .unbroken silence while men
dacious friends eager to win votes have
pictured him as the farmer he is not
and his suburban lots Ms the farm they
arr not. He Is, therefore. directly ~
sponsible for all that has been sail.
Amusing as the episode is. the respon-
sibllity is not light. Ignorance appeal
Ing toiignorancc is one thing; quite dif-
fercnt 10 the knowledge that appeals 10
n misunderstanding. the result OF vii.
( ful Misrepresentation,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-06

Thu. FllpInos attacked the American
forces Februnryl4 1893. Twas not un-
: til two days after that the treaty giving
us sovereignty over the Islands was
ratified by the aid Of ten Democratic
votes at the behest OF Mr.. Bryan. Now
Mr.. Bryan disclalms all responsibility
the ratification Of the treaty has Inn
posed upon this government.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-06
REPUBLICAN coUNTYTIcKEr.

sherin-D. H Taylor t's
Prosecuting Attorney-Frank ". Nesbitt
i 2 Assessor Getty Dist.)-Addlson Israel.
Assessor Country Dist.)-Les.cr Smith.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-06
Bryan,s Dream.

In his private car the prophet came aeon.
qucring from the westj y
Then he. wrapped his mouth In cotton and
prepared himself for rest.
While on guard to watch his slumbers and
to catch his slightest snoEe q
Sat our Knight OF the Purple Pencil, clip
ping coupons as OF yore. ~
As they Numbered through Ohio. sleep de-
( On the placid. brow forensic, and the
mighty tongue lay calm:
/; But his slumbers soon: were broken and
he rose up In alright ~
While with silkcn night shirt rumpled he
- appeared in awful plight. ',,TJ 3
whats the matter, lord and master?"
81. Easped the trembling John McGraw,
AS he dropped two gold bond coupons at
the pallid fuco he saw. =
"Ah, McGraw!I now remember It was but
horrid dream :
Yet thought that 1t was real. for so
truthful did 1t seem.
$50 play Joseph to my Pharaoh and my
dream will relate,
And perhaps you may unravel some faint
inkling OF my fate = s2rs &c
! had spoken to million listening patri-
OTIS. II seemed. $50 .
In your state OF West Virginia. or that
many. faith. dreamed
II had wished n smaller natlon-throw
New England in the sea-.s
For In all that sordid region, not one
state will vote for me,
And II larger our Republic Is permitted
now to to grow,
All the men within our party are too
small to have II show. a !.
Then touched on Ag,iinaldo and his SOL
dier-rldden peers-G. t257t s5a fa,G
Worked myself into frenzy. bathed the
platform with my tenrs. A;a
Then the cheers OF all that million rose
like tides on Fundy's Bay.
Or like thunder shakes the mountains on
n sultry August day. e,
But colored man before me yelled:
You give me quite a pain, sssE
Shedding tears for far-ofr Malays like q
shower OF summer rain, &.
When your good friend. Mr.. Tillman. and
n hundred thousand more gti
Scratch the crosses on their ballots with
~ the black mans rubric gore zll'1
"Then arose n food OF Kisses and my
tears l quickly dried. .e.tad.
'Hypocrite' and Base Impostor' loud I
fl heard on every side: 9;
While 1t seemed the murdered Lincoln
rose before me suddenly, 5si
And he asked In accents awful: Did l
b die 10 set them lrec?' t
"Thcn I woke in mortal terror, for OF
course You apprehcnd SO
I have frequently In late days boosted,
nm murdered Lincoln,s friend. S.
So right glad am Ito wakcn and relieve
myself Of scenes ~ SO y r
Which It takes your own wide wisdom TO
inform me what 1t means.
REST assured, my lord and master" said
i. the meek John 7. McGraw, 2ij
Twas those cucumbers for supper woke
'as the visions which y0u suW