davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-08-23

The other decree II signed BY Pres
ident Castro and his entire cabinet.
and savs.
The federal executive Of the United
States Of vene1uela. using the attrib-
utes conferred upon him in No. 81 Of
article s. of the national constitution.
and considering that public peace has
been disturbed In the towns Of the
Venezuelan frontier Of the state Of
Tachira BY m invasion In arms from
Colombia
Article l. The rights referred to
in the national constitution aTs here
BY suspended in the state of TachirA.
Merida MurilA and Asracaibo.
Article 2 The rights Of venczue-
hans referred to in the sanse constitu-
ton are also Suspended IN the rest
OF the states q the republic. federal
district and nattonai territories
Article J. The presidents Of the
states. the governor Of the federal dis
trtct and governors Of the federal
territories shall regulate this present
decree in their respective Jurisdictions
in accordance with the supreme neces-
sitfes q public order.
Given signed and countersigned BY
al the ministers u the cabinet. BY the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-08-23
REVOLUTION Il VENEZUELA
srA1nl11f Of SITUATION.


New York. Aug- 1S--The following
calas message has been received BY
The Associated Press from Torres Car
Aenaa. secretary for President Cas-
txo a yeAesxela. In reply to = mess
40 addressed to the president asking
hin for Z statement On the veneGuelA
Coaoabta sttaaktoa:
-Carseas. venesnela- Al. 1S.-lA
IL maze AZ his excellency. General
Castro. I reply to your cab,egram in
The following terms. The govern
Reat q vene1uela. Dreaded over BY
Geaeral Castro. i fully justified in all
tts werks ana acts II b essentially
liberal in it, practices 1t u Of the
optnion that the conservatives u Col
ombfa. prohabfy led by rrino~s and
wicked passions. have resolved to ~
GtD$ n = Revolutionary movement
aeainst venexuela and her govern
neat An of this has bees actually
Drovea ~ the oGcial publications -
SOD ~ he cabinet In Bog0tA They
aats fro0 the nrst q April. This view
- - OSS8 0G8&Gos Ctk0cr " inc
conservative government Of Colombia.
a. ~ her envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary In this capt
TIL. WAile the government Of vene-
x1esa was surprised BY the nrst and |
aecoad invasinns a her frontier BY \
eooo I'D 20oC men respectively. the |
invaders were victoriously expelled BY |
tie government and the people q /
Venesueaa-
Army - psssnss-
48ince said events 10 900 men have
bees nassed On the froutier for the
Aelease and Integrity Of venezuela and 4
it, natjonal honor These are quite /
apart from her active service troops
On other parts Of the frontier. ~ we'll
- national troops scattered over the
republic and the reserve militia now
nader arms Venezuela has not &C
cepted TIE invasion - m information
n attack. but knowing its real source.
in II the work Of the con-
Dervative government x Colombia
lsaiast the majesty u the nation Of
genesue&A-
TORRES CARDENAS-
General SecretAry- Il
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-08-23

4.e01 fee< Of st1blInx viii BE- required
to house the live stock on exhibition 1t
the forthcoming Spokane interstate
Fair. The fair site Of 81 acres viii b.
pushed to liz limit to accommodate
svsrything the nrst year.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-08-23

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. l9.--The Great
Southern hotel and theater building was
sold 1t shsrin's sale today for sas0.OfO
The psuprrty has been In receivers hand.
for some time
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-08-23

Another attsmps 70 eros IL Alp In
. BALBOA Il 70 - Dsde h August b.
Captain Spsltsrini- His 1sst attempt
failed. ~ he was drivea b. : sercag
wind into French territory. He inteads
TO start 1t Aortis In xAe 8nesa1ine~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-08-23

For the nrst tine shis ysas ~ 0rand
Combin in Switxsrland has heem -
esaded- This daasprous sd fatIguinx
climb was accomplished recsst1y ~ six
YOUNG swsas. accompanied ~ 80 ~ tbs
most intrepid guides Ia shs country.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-08-23

According 70 The Leo1ca Expr~ns. tAe
Engiish lnporsers a opis0 hAve besu
advised shAt IL rAinA have greatly In
jursd the TurkiaA crop aad thAk what
there Il II The drag haa hses -cpsner-
ed BY Americas impssserx-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-08-23

IN Russia Il II tAs cuatoo q dusliska
to breakfast togstAer bstoss oolng ct
to dght.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-08-23

France consumes more vino than
Germany. the United States ana the
'uAitsd Kingdom put together.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-08-23

New South Wales has 1s.ooo 0tSea Of
wire netting - fsncs protscsiea aoAinst
rnbbIts.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-08-23

Flowers carry from Tie hears eonti-
msnts which cannot ~ ceine1 iato
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-27
CHARTER AMENDMENTS.
Changes Proposed by the Council as
a Committee of the Whole.
1T is NO Longer A ONE MAN CHARTER
The Mayor to Be Relieved OF the Re
sponsibilities Placed Upon Him by
the Present City Charter.


Tho city council sitting rs a committee
of the whole MOT nj 40 o'clock last niphr
a, ,ho oo,,nctt ,t,a,,t,,r -, rooai,.a,tba -,
~ Wv '''.H'" ''i'"'i :" tV'r'fc t"e 'e'
port OF the sub committee on charter
amendments,
~. xv.a,,,,.,, .....t.,.., 49,, 49,,
"aS"' "o"ii"'u p'es,u'u anu 'herc were
present Aldermen Robinson, Sonnen, Nil
Tor Thopnpson. auo Thou,ns O'I,earv. An
-. 49,, t9,.,
perrin hha haMfFton'
The charter was read by Secretary Lip
pcr. section hv section and The following
,., -. 49,, 80
""'Huu''h'S "''e Au"Pteu' some vi In'm
provoking good deal OF discussion:
To amend sccllon = to make the cor
. tt,.t, r.. t,. . ,.
p"i"'c "Ni''S iou' H''itS squire 'nS'e"d OF
three.
To amend section Inv eliminating rho
...,...T,t,g. 900 -, 10y. -. -,
pl"N'S' t"'' 'n' iu'DP'r Of a'arlinch SnaI'
not exceed twelve aud 10y providing that
an alderman In order to he eugihl, shah
~, - ,.o,,,r,,t ,,,,. 60. ~, -.
W. pi'p'''' ""h'' W. wy sN"' W'"' 70
his election.
To amend section : so that voter can
vote only" in tho precinrt In which no
resides. and nv adding that each political
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-27

mayor OF the right of nomination 10 I'LL
varaucy In any elective office. relegat-
ing this duty to any member of the coun.
ell; that in case Of vacancy IN the office
0f-mayoT. tho mayor pro TEN shall give
hfteen days notice Of an election TO elect
a successor.
nual expenses exceeding the prospective
revenue
To provide for competitive bids In pur-
chase OF oil supplies and for the reading
OF all bills In open council: that nil pur-
chascS he made by purchasing commit
tee.
To amend section II so that the mayor
shall he cX-oflicio judge Of the corporation
court
To amend section -. 10 provide that the
treasurer keep his deposits in n Nation
al' bank Instead ot IN some" hank us
now provided.
To amend section Il, to place the chief
Of police under direct authority Of the
council instead al the mayor, aud that he
shall attend In person all meetings Of the
council except when sick or out of the
city. lie shall submit all Of his appoint.
ments for confirmation TO the council i'm
stead of 10 the mayor, as now provided.
all fees of the chief Of police are elm
mated.
The work OF going through the charter.
section by section, Was very tedious one
and II was nearly II O'Clock when hut
fourteen out OF the forty four sections had
been disposed of and the council decided
to adjourn to resume the work today,
commencing at . o'clock sharp.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-27
BETH ISRAEL BAzAR.
Work OF Decorating the Booths and Az
ranging Exhibits.

The various committees having In charge
thc bazaar were out In force yesterday and
could be seen soliciting and also at work
in the bazaar building. decorating the booths
and arranging the exhibits
Mrs. Rosenthal. chairman OF the china
booth. requests Tho Post 20 state that all
who have donated pieces Of china for the
china booth win please send them TO her
residence 1911 Rusk Avenue.
Mrs j. II. Sampson. chairman OF the
art and fancy work hooth makes Ike
request 20 have donations To her booth
sent to 703 Hamilton street.
The doll booth commttre AIR. Jen Nil
ler. rhairman,A Is assembling the dolls. ana
II IS reported that some handsome speci
mems 81 the doll family are On route from
New Orleans, Dallas aud other points.
The soliciting committee report the FOL
lowing donations received IN addition 10
those previously Published ia The Post
Received through Theodore Keller as foi
lows Fred Dn Barry. New YORK. S23
T. & J Burke. New York, 500; c. J.. &
Thee lierRs G1qqe 6 Pew imprS9Dea se,%,lng
tickets. cards and programmes; CONNER.
cisl National bank. so. First Naiiona
hank. $40; L. NJ Rich. $40; Henry
Fox. $40 Dunlay Hardware company. ono
rifle one brass bird cake and one granite
ware chatting dish Alexander Candy com
panV. ono barrel pop corn; " FlaIman.
1000 paper haEs and squares. II. u. Tay
lor Sons fifteen pounds peanuts. sam
Enos, one diamond scarf pin. Donations q
art boiah Mrs. /. - Gerson. one SIN
WORK bag and ono laundry bag; Mrs =
Haplacl one embroidered squnrS Mrs
u Bcndhelm. fifteen pow Ter bags: Mise
!. Raphael. one s0fr cushion. Mrs.
Sap per. oni Mexican work doilcy; Mrs.
Bruce, five pin cushions and pair vases
from friends. embroidered center piece.
pen Wirer. needle ease. pin ease and Jewel
bag, Mrs. A r. Lucas. one hanS mark
Mrs J n Mullrr money: original prr
and ink sketch, from J Camphnil Phillips
artist ~ Now York CITY This Den and
Ink sketch hy Campbell Phillips IS a
rarr and yalusblc contribution 10 fho art
booth. Jacob lew. cash $40. Morris fSros
rash slo. 7 sum cash Sio Sweeney ?.
FredericEs. one gold chafelhIue watch and
pendant. Citizens Electric Light conipany
and Houston Gas Light company. olectri,
rnrr"n' md Eqs Tor haKar
Tie solicitation committee reautsts Tho
r0st 10 announce Inst al donations mus'
le brlTht To tho haznr building not iate'
than Friday uorf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-27

evening at T:g0 O'Clock, mounted. for drill.
and 10 make Anal arrangements for the
Friends OF the troop desiring 20 take part
in the hunt are requested to notify Cap
tain r. Bruce Wood not later than this
evening. 30 that the necessary commissary
snys he Is crcditahIv informed that quite
. number ~ '-losfcrs" are daily seen IN the
ueighboriood Of Super's ranch. where the
hunt will take place. and should the
weather prove favorable 81 Is claimed thar
good days sport can he relied on.
The troop Will leave crnrl mouse square
on Saturday night at T.'al and march to
Mr.. Super's ranch. 50 AS TO hc ready for
a start at daybrcak on SUNDAY.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-27
HE BELIEVES IN TEXAS.
"A Southern Publisher Who Is En-.
ttusiastie as to Its Resources.
TO PUBLISH A BOOK ABOUT THE STATE
Mr.. William, c. Chase Thinks Texas Des-
tined to Show Remarkable Growth
in Next Few Years.

Nj william c. Chase, a southern pub'
Usher and enthusiastic friend Of South
crn affairs generally in the line Of devel-
opmenf. was In Houston yesterday and
representative of The Post called upon
him at the Rice hotel, where he found
him bnsIy occupied in looking over pile
~ manuscript papers, etc, concerning
Texas.
Mr.. Chase has visited many Of the large
and small towns aud Is an ardent admirer
Of the Lone star state. Asked for an
expression of his opinion concerning Texas.
be replied
How long have you got 70 81; here ana
hear me taik abon, Texas3 \ week: Wen.
~ you have not, can't tell ynu much. ior
= week would be q short ume IN which
tlned, as Is Texas. 10 lead tho Union in
less than another generation, 10 popita-
tion, wealth and Importance. Think Of
man riding for days aud nights ga . siugc
line across this STATE and sim be In Texas
View York iron Tcxavehna IS about as near
~ Is the southwest point vi Texas ff"ih
Texnrkana. Then start az the southeast
corner ana GO % through NJ into the
Panhandle. You have travelled distance
Few ever stop 70 consider us ihG iap
around tho whole Union
so much for your territorial yastucss
but what struck ne With uost force WAS
the houndless resources Of Texas. Texans
could live comfortably in tho state II tho
wholc earth SHOULD ian away from every
line bordering the VAST empire. 50 disclsi-
ned Is your climate. soil ard seasons. Ion
can raise anything and everything from
Christmas Strawberries 20 winter apples,
You can raise rice in one end and wheat
IN the oihcr- You can rai-c sheep ana
Mexican hairless dogs. You have every
variety Df soil, every mineral. nli cnai'
water power. cntioB- hemp. Tobacco, sugar.
You have plnus that euppGr ihr nec'
markets Of many countries towns that
Fa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-27
A Ret,lrn Nisit

The Galveston builders exchange. an
tertaincd by the Houston Builders some
time ago, viii entertain the members 81
the Houston exchange Thursday next. The
lionstopans have arranged for special
train over the Galveston. Houston and
Henderson road. which win leave the
Grand Central ut a, M the Ronners
Point stop az 9-O5 and the International
and Great Northern depot al $40 The
train viii carry other passengers who may
desire TO go aud thc ronnd trip rate will
be- Sl.Sh. Tho train VS. to 90 through 10
Gplyestnu without stops Returning IL
VIII lr0yc Galveston at $50 y, n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-27
LEGISLATIVE RELIEF COMMITTEE
Concluded Its Session in Houston Yes
terdaY and VIII Meet al Alvin Today,

Concluded Its Session in Houston Yes
terdaY and VIII Meet al Alvin Today,
The special legislative committee. con
sistIng Of three members from each branch
Of the legislature. concluded It's two days
session In Houston yesterday afternoon
and viii proceed to Alvin this morning
aud conduct Investigations there.
The members OF the committee who
We're present al the meeting Monday. were
Joined yesterday ny senator NJ. l.. McCice
of Harrison county, Who could not be
present on the opening day.
The committee was buslly engaged
throughout yesterday listening 10 the
statements of applicants Tor relief and ia
receiving their applications. There WIS
large number of The applications received
1nd the room was pretty well crowded
with applicants all day.
The misunderstanding between mem
befS Of the two Genoa relief committees
received very little attention from the
committee yesterday, members saying that
they found II 70 be merely the friction
accustomed by two committees serving for
,he same purpose
The committee "a CONFUSED of senator
William A. Hanger Of Tarrant county .
Senator W. r. Sebastian Of Stephens
county, Senator NJ T.. MCGEE Of Harrison
cDnnfy Representative e. H. Lane OF
fayettc county, Representative Nestor
Morrow Of Kaufman county, aud Repre-
sentative II. s. Moran OF Parker county.
The Cowboy Rangers Wolf Hunt.
The COWBOY Rangers win muster nj the
-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-27
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mr. $. II Clark will begin his course of
lectures this afternoon at Saengcrbnnd
han al y, IN. for the benefit ~ the Car
ncgie library fund Mr.. Clark deserves all
that can hc said about him and to lose
the charm and benefit Of these lectures
would be very grave mistake on the
part of amy one, man or woman. able TO
attend Go self Improvement and pleasure
add charity. and help those ladies' who
have heretofore worked SO faithfully AMI
earnestly
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-27
Democrats executive Committee.

The city democratic executive committee
met last night at the mayors office TO
wind up the Affairs Of the late city pri-
mary 20 roninntc candidate for mayor
The report " the treasurer showed a bal
ance on hand OF SiSSS5, which, as per
previous agreement will he distributed
among the three unsuccessful candidates
The meeting adjourned subject TO she
call OF the chair,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-27
A TEXAS WONDER.
Halls Great Discovery.

One small bottle OF Halls Great Dlscov.
cry cures ill kidney and bladder troubles,
removes gravel cures diabetes, seminal
emissions, weak and lame backs rheuma.
tism aud all, Irregularities OF the kidneys
and Bladder In both men and women biad
der trouble la children. IL not sold lly
your druggist, VIII be sent BY mail on
receipt Of $40. One small hottie Is Two
mouths treatment. aud Will cure any cas-.
above mentioned. DR.. H. w Han, sole
Manufacturer y. q. Box 6s9. ~ Louis.
Mo send for testimonials Sold by ali
drnggisfs and Houston Drug Company.
Beaumont Febrnap III. This is 70 Ger
tiff that have used Halls Ggrat Discov
cry for kidney and bladder rouhles ana
esn faliy fecensnend IL 70 al sufferers frsm
these cofup;xints. W. A. IVES
, Ex.siayor Of Beaumont
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-27
A Moundnd Nenro.

Ii was reported to Deputy sheriff
Htllcndphl yesterday that there was a
wounded negro az the residence Of negro
family ON Iipnston avenue near the old
city cemetery, The report was invcstl
gated aud the negro was found. He gave
from Angelina county llis wounds were
caused hy shotgun loadcd with buck
shot, two OF the missiles having tnknn
effect In the hand and one In rho Leg The
negro SAYS he WIS shot In a row At rail.
road camp In Angelina county and came
~ lIonston SunhAN night.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-27
Tnmnrrancc Mentinn.

An interesting programme has been ar
ranged FOR The public meeting Of tho
Union of Mons Of the womau's Christian
Temperance Union for Thursday night.
February rs. n, 7;io at the Washington
Street Methodist Episcopal church
Luther Breach, district superintendent %
the Antl-SRloon league. Solos will he
sung hy Mr.. = A. Oliver and Miss Marks
and Miss Wallace will recite The Old
Mans Story"
Other nnmhers are expected and thu
public is especially Invited to attend.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-27
lnterestIno Card Party.

There was most interesting aud enjoy.
able card party given In the parlors Of
the Rice hotel last nlght hy the Gentry
party OF the hotel. There we're a number
~ very pleasant features IN the enter
tnlnment, and the guests heartily enioyed
them all The score cards we're particu
larly pretty.
This IS one ~ tho closing events OF
a series that hays. been enjoyed this sea
son 10y tho consenial parties who have
apartments at the hotel
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-27
For PASSING Counterfeit Money.

Fred Williams, the boy who was ar.
rested at Drummer by Sheriff Anderson
few nights ago ON = warrant Issued by
United Ctates Commissioner Tracy r.
Dunn, charging him with passing coun
terfelt money, was given a hearing before
over TO the Federal court In the sum of
$3.50
Frank Virgins, the BOYS steptather.
who was arrested AZ the same time on
before Commissioner Dunn on Thursday
morning NJ 10 O'Clock
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-27
Prof. clark's Lectures.

Tho $, H. clark series Of lectures, 10 be
given under the auspices Of tho CIty Fed.
GRAFTON OF Clubs FIR the beacht ~ The
Carnegie library fund, will begln al !
o'clock this afternoon NJ the Saengerbund
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-27
rhe peep Water situation.

Colonel Charles Dillingham;. chairman of
Houstons deep water committee, returned
yesterday from Washington, where he
has been for several weeks in the interest
OF the BuffalO bayou propostion Colonel
Dillingham; states that matters are In fair
ly good shape. much better. In fact, than
they were a few weeks ago
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-27
Merchant raiIors, Assoelatlon.

The Houston Merchant Tailors' associa.
tion held a very interesting meeting in
the Pilot building last night. Several
matters az Interest were discussed and
4 marked Improvement In the associations
condition was noticed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-27

No torture compares 10 that of d Rhclt,
matte. Prostitution No. aS5i. by Elmer 4
Amend. quickest relief OF all. vi r.,
Schmidt. Houston, Texas. sole agents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-27

PATRICK's TRANSFER, PHONE 7Ss.
Heavy machinery and safes a s2ocialty
Stables corner Fanuln and Commerce
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-27

MADAME RUPLE.
The gifted palmist at the Bristol hotel
continues to draw crowds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-27

The Cowboy Rangers Wolf Hunt.
The 9owt,oy Rangers win muster at the
court house on san Jacinto street this
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-27

Aftor Mr.. Gldden and Colonel Baker
had been escorted back to their hotel ny
committee from the club the band that
has become SO popular with the club NOM
hers, aud which furnished the music dur.
ING the evening was entertained at a
lunch spread in the club rooms.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-27

Mr.. Gidden and party, accompanied by
Colonel Baker, left during the night for
san Antonio. where they will spend a day
and then proceed TO Austin and other
points whore the Southwestern company
has extensive interests.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-06-25
vANCE's GREATEST SERVICE TO THE
STATE.

Upon the surface, Senator Vance's
most conspicuous service to the State
would seem to be, either his conduct
of her affairs during the war, or his
rescue of her people in 1876 from a
condition which had been worse than
war. But those were things which
his genius and his patriotism readily
enabled him to do, great as they
we're. Fur beyond them, it seems to
me, was his stand for principle and
party loyalty in the memorable con
test with Mr.. Cleveland in 1898.
Here his devotion to duty shOne with
effulgence. On the one hand was
held out to him the prospect of per-
sonal ease as the result of harmony
with the powers unlimited patronage
as the reward of a betrayal of those
who gave him his trust; on the
other, the hostility of every favored
~interestiin the land and all that they
could influence. He calmly chose
the latter alternative, because duty
lay there, and straightway incurred
such IL torrent of abuse, from n
end of the State to the other, us few
men IN our history have been sub
jected TO.
Those who were near him know
that he was fully aware of the pen
atty which he should pay for his
honorable steadfastness but he
never faltered, nor did he doubt
what would be the verdict of the
silent masses.
His other great deeds, which we're
blessed with the reward of immedi-
ate material benefit to his people,
pale into insignificance beside this
last act in the drama OF his life aid
though his cause then fell boneath
the weight of executive patronage
used against him, it is the living
principle of that great movement
which is now sweeping over the land
"a revolt against executive usurpa-
ton and legislativ We corruption.
Vance's contest at that turning
point in our affairs with entrenched
power and it's sYcOphants, will staLd,
as long as history lasts, the nObleSt
example of public virtue which any
of our people have displayed.-Hon.
E. J. Hale, Fayetteville, N. G.