davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

Gold is the fools curtain. which hides
Il all his defects from the world.-Feltham.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

I 4 slanderer Is cur that viii bite to
tire bone. Like mad dog. he leaves
venom in the wound which may drive
1.-THE sufferer to madness. --Spurgeon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

Kentuckian is suing for 5000 for the
loss Of two fingers He's at loss 70
know how to measure his glass. we pre-
sumo.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-20
SMALL PAY FOR HARD WORK.
'sssFsmea IN, the Goyernnnent TrsHsury,
Department Who Are Poorly
Hecompensed.

In the great printing office at
Washington where the government
paper currency is prepared for cir
culation there are some very skillful
women who receive only small pay.
This is notably true of those who
Inspect and count the sheets of bills
as they come from the presses, says
the Chicago Chronicle, Every sheet
contains four bills, each of which
must be perfect. If there is ever so
small a spot or flaw in the printing
the bill is rejected. These women
have to be experts who have served
in all the capacities from printers
assistant up, until they can detect in
an instant flaw which would not
DO seen by the unframed eye. They
inspect and count 10000 sheets of
bills day, and their compensation
is $500. years they have to pass
rigid ekArni "a q on q fare they can
get into the service at all
Persons who suffer from the heat
in summer should be comforted
whenever they lick a postage stamp,
for the girls who put the sticking
material upon that stamp are in a
much warmer place. During the av-1
erage warm day in Washington the
thermometer stands at 10 degrees in
the big room where the govern
ment's stamps are coated with glue.
The sheets of stamps are run
through long boxes filed with very
hot air, in order to. dry them thor
oughly, and these heated boxes raise
the temperature ofsthe room in spite
of open windows and many electric
fans.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-20
TIMELY TOPICS

The Curran Dry Goods Co again
4 calls attention to its blanket sale. Now
/ is the time to buy for future needs.
Cool weather is coming.
Reid & Hughes have reduced the
price of lawn shirt waist suits. A big
reduction also on bathing suits
The Platt Mill Co have the best
line of cattle feed to be found In
town. Try them when you are out
next time,
The Miller s. Peck Co has reduced
the price on ribbons one half. See
those 3-clasp gloves at $1.19.
Prof Coulter, the eye specialist, can
| fit you with glasses to perfection. If
your eyes are bothering, you see him.
| Lucy & Fitzgerald have nice line
| of school shoes, and the ST. kind is a
WinneV
The Waterbury Hardware Co has a
fine line of fishing tackle Call around
when making up your outfit.
Isham, the gentlemen's furnisher.
has cut prices on negligee shirts. Must
be cleared out to make room for fall
goods.
Harding, of the 9S-cenS store. is
selling window shades at a very low
figure. If in need of anything in this
line IL Will pay you to see him.
Conlon Bros necessity sale is pro,
ducing some fine bargains and It
would be well for those interested to
look them up.
The Epson, Singleton & Co is selling
fine suit these days for $3.50.
e. j. Finn, the Exchange place shoe
man, is clearing out all his summer
shoes at low prices. Call early and get
your pick.
The A. f.. Taylor Co has a beautiful
line of wall paper. They are also
agents for wax floor paint.
Grieve, Bisset & Holland have nice
line of japanned ware, bought for hol-
iday trade, but will be offered now at
less than holiday prices.
p. J. Bolan, at 80 Bank street, has
everything in the builders hardware
line.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-20
NOTICE.

There will be general primary of
the democratic voters Of Waterbury
held on Monday, August 25, 1902, from
4:3O p. m. to $50 p. in., for the purpose
of electing delegates to elect delegates
to the following conventions: State,
congressional. senatorial, probate and
shrievalty conventions. j.
The first, second and third wards
will. elect five delegates, the fourth six
delegates, and the fifth seven delegates
to the respective conventions. There
shall also be elected to each conven-
ton in the several wards one person
to each convention who shall be known
and designated as alternate at large"
The voting booths will be located in
the following places:
First ward. Phoenix avenue, south of
armory;. second ward north side of
green, opposite Prospect street; third
ward, in front Of City hall; fourth
ward, South Main street, opposite SEQ
Will street: fifth ward. OH Scovill street,
north of Wakes building; sixth voting
district, Carriers hall. Waterville.
JOHN f. HOLOHAN,
Chairman Of the Democratic City Com
mittee.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-20

pistol to settle the vexed problem5 OF
how to deal with Fenfant terrible.t
jenkins, says the Philadelphia Amer
lean, has been IN love with the boy'f
sister for several yea ., but the young
sters has not looked on his suit with
favor. On. mum ereus occasions tender
passages between the lovers have beer
interrupted by the. sudden entranc.
of dead cats through an open window
or unsentimental inquiries and oh
gervatfons from beneath the sofa,
Jenkins called the other morning
The boy met him at the front door ans
was asked to go out and pay some, o.
his neighbors visit. This he refused
to do. The lover made a dash for him
and the boy fed. Three times around
the house went pursuer and pursued
and then the boy made break for tn.
fence.
jenkins, took shot at him while hi
was on the top rail. The bullet entered
the hip, ranging toward the knee, ane
the youngsters death is near at hand
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-20
SAVAGE COLONY IN INDIA.
Killed by Hunters without
Cooking 1t.

In the Nellore district of the
Madras presidency live the Yana dis,
strange tribe, as may be seen rom
a report which has been issued by
the authorities of the Madras Gov
eminent museum. The live in for
ests, and that they are little removed
] from savagery is indicated by the
absence of impIemental or monu-
mental material, the animistic ma
ture of their religion, the primitive
hunting and fishing methods followed
by manySof She stFibe, and fhe habit
of eating the almost raw flesh of the
zgane they kin after Slightly heating
or scorching It. They are fearless in
catching cobras, which they draw out
of their holes swithdut fearSof their
fangs, Nn6ik Is supposed that they
protect AtheAseFxes against Bhee eff
fects of snake bites by swallowing
the poison sacs of the snakes. Es-
pecially singular is the manner in
which they produce fire by friction.
For this purpose they prepare two
sticks. one short, the other long. In
tie former square cavity is made,
and it is held firmly in the ground
while the long stick is twirled rap
idly to and fro in the hole. Instead
OF charcoal powder they Use rags, or
even dried leaves. which they find
little difficulty in lighting.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-20
The Earthly Paradise.

People at the federal capital have
aesn grooming about what they are
pleased to call the "calor excessive" or
tremendous heat. Here in happy Ia
basco we have constant heat, get used
to it, and live as merrily as the gambol-
ing monkeys in the jungle. And we
are healthier here than people are up
in the City of Mexico, where men
chase the rolling peso to keep in funds
TO meet the demands of a society which
worries them while pretending to
amuse. Here full dress is neglige
shirt, as neglige as you please, pair
of light trousers Garter is wearing
yellow nankeen this summer), and a
smile of conten tment. The up-country
plantations report good times, salaries
are on the fareast schedule, cham
payne is no luxury, but a daily COM
fort, and missionary effort is unknown.
.--Iabascog Mex Tageblatt.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-20
MARRIAGE by Proxy.

The curious stom of marriage 10Y
proxy still exists in Holland. A Dutch
gentleman residing in Batavia was re-
Gently united By proxy to young lady
residing with her parents at Amster-
dam, and, homogeneous as it seems to
our ideas, the bridegroom's sister rep
resented him and took the young lady
in his name, ''for better or worse"
It seems that the young man was tired
of waiting for his love any longer, but
found that she would not be married
unless her mother was present. Her
parents would not go to Batavia, and
he could not go home. A 'compromise
was happily possible, as they were
both Dutch subjects, by the lady being
married. with her relations around her,
and she is now sailing for -shef-
field Globe.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-20
A NOVEL SUM FOR DAMAGES.

A lawsuit was begun here a lay or
two ago by T. "A. Floyd of Shelbyville,
Tenn, against the Cumberland Tele-
phone company, in which Mr. Floyd
claims $4,000 from that company. The
suit is based on the fact that a short
while back son of Mr. Floyd was
killed by a lightning stroke, and It will
be urged on the trial that the wires
of the telephone company were out OF
place or had been improperly placed,
and that because Of this the lightning
was conducted to the body of his son.
The fight for the verdict against the
company will be very earnest one.
Nashville Banner.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-20
WATERVILLE DAILY TALK

The voters of this district the sixth,
will vote in Carriers hall from 4:3O to
$50 o'clock next Monday.
Patrick Corrigan and daughter, Liz
zie, of Main street, are in Woodbury.
to-day attending the funeral of Mr.
Corrigan's sister.
The members Of Court WEIGH, F. Of
A., and their friends will leave tonight
in buses for the Grange hall at Mill
Plain, where they will attend the ex :
ercises in connection with the first an
niversary Of Court d. B. Hamilton, F..
of A
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-20
OAKVILLE HAP PENINGS
New Pin Factory is Going Up Rapidly
ond Will Soon Ea Doo5r

New Pin Factory is Going Up Rapidly
and Will Soon Be Ready.
Miss Thirza Thicket has gone to
Canada with her parents on pleas
ure trip. .
Mrs Blinn and her daughter Eva Of
Hartford are spending a few weeks
in this village at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Bates.
The new pin factory which is being
built back of the old one is rapidly
nearing completion.
Mrs Frank Race of Simonsville is
visiting her parents in this village, Mr.
and Mrs Jerman.
John Dunn of Bristol is in this place
on a visit to his aunt, Ellen Brophil.
Mr. Dunn's last visit to this village
was thirteen years ago.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-20
SUBURBAN DEPARTMENT
WATERFOWL J0TTINGS

Old Resident of This Place Dies at the
Soldiers Home.
Isaac Warner. who for a number
of years sold photographs in this town,
died Monday at the Soldiers Home.
Charles kilbourn, who has been
laid up for the past two months, is
able to be around again.
Homer Heminway of New York is
in town for few days.
Adolph Bosworth Of Providence is
visiting with II. L. Rowland.
A. G. Johnson, for a number of
years a fireman on the local railroad,
will move his household goods to Tor
rington Thursday where he expects
to make his future home.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-20
ReassurinE.

george, DEAR said the sweet
specimen of feminine loneliness,
"papa is all alone in the library this
evening, and you will never. have a
better opportunity to ask his con-
sent
"But, darling" began the timid
George, SIN afraid
"Oh. don't be afraid, dear" she in
terrupted. Remember, if anything
should happen, I'll visit you at the
hospital every day until you are able
to be out again."-Chicagn paily
News.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-20
Electric wave. from rhunder.torm.

Father Schneider, of the Haynald
observatory at Kalocsa, Hungary, has
invented an electric apparatus for re-
cording distant thunderstorms. An
electric wave, set in motion by fash
of lightning, is registered by the de-
tector, resembling in its action that
used in the Marconi telegraph system
The impulse is communicated to a
pen connected with a disk moved by
clockwork, and when the pen makes
its record a bell is rung, whose vibra-
ton resets the coherer. Storms rag
ing invisibly 20 miles away are thus
recorded, and on one occasion, on
bright day, the apparatus made known
the prevalence of a violent storm in
Buda-Pesth, IS miles distant.-Sc ien-
tifc American
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-20
Americans Abroad

Five hundred and eighty-one aliens
In Great Britain applied for naturali-
cation during 1900. but there were
only 26 Americans among the num-
Der. There are more than 5000
Americans permanently settled in
London alone, and of this number
not 100 have become naturalized sub
jects of his ajesty.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-20
Edisnn,s Rir Lnss

In the exre. imenting with the
magnetic extraction of metal from
low-grade ore Thoma Ellison has
spens s2-ooo,ooo within few years,
only to find at last that his plant ia
worthless for the work and he will
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-20
PERFORATED AT LAST.
The Long-Expectea Happens TO ths
Little Roy Who leased Els Big
Sisters Lover.

He. jenkins, of Saylersville, Kysis
in Jail, and Wallis Eastep the ten-year.
old son of prominent farmer, is dy
ing because of jenkins appeal to ths
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-20
Peculiar Breed of Hogs.

A peculiar breed of hogs has for
years been raised by Ike Lawrence,
of Putnam county, Ga. His hogs are
not of the cloven-footed species, but
all have hoofs like a horse.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

THE COMMISSIONER WANTS TO CHANGE PLANS
or s1.AcKwELLs ISLAND BRIDGE IT is SAID.
Rvan & Parker the contractors for the piers OF
,ha Blackwens Island Bridge. have decineo 70
obe,y an order from Bridge Commissioner Lindeh-
thai to suspend work- The order was given oy 'he
Commissioner in writing on May 23. owing 10
certain contemplated changes" the order read the
contractors were directed to suspend, until
further notice all operations on the two ancHoT
niers and on ell portions of the four main piers
above the spring causes Of the arches
Mr. RYAN of the contracting firm, explained
Yesterday that the spring causes OF the arches OF
the piers were where the arches turned Inc piers
had neen built up that point, ne SaIo aa1 iiio
stone was on tie ground. ready Ior tLe p ~
OF the masonry. To stop the Work Ioi ciaiST b s -
and in addition gaeas rT 9elaS bad "a not
construction OF the piers Inc nrin nao a no 20
stoned the work. he said. and did not mean TO 10
VOL. and the work could not be suspendeu VII
out Serious damage and enormous loss tractors itg
missioner has been informed tsae ta der "a
W "CCnmnoissioner Lindenthal has not explained ms
res son for oroe,ng suspension of the work on the
tba n1iSrs ar, being contemplated II was said
ui.e us+arrSav rS that he intended making eXtenstSe
Sbonees in the plans for the bridge as Wen aS lOI
the plans rapidly enough TO Keep pace wiz Win 6r t
work on the piers. SC he ordersd me iat'eg s I'm
STONED The Blackwells Island BrLosG H Was ~, i
tended to be 10 wide but the -,
80 n he panning reduce the width 10 eisilty
feet and 70 have only one roadway toI -
tNc nty-four feet in width; lnsteao o. W. ~
w o~.icnai mans declared by some persons
the+ me changes planned by Mr. Lindenthal Wouto
decrease the car rylng capacl'y OF [fe In STide
most 80 per cent "itlo 'iiS O''e VI ~
hai Increased.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
LEE AND FARRAGUT.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: One Of your correspondents signing himself
Justice has this say:
If General Lee is be held wholly blameless for
his acton, what Judgment IS TO pc passed on
George II. Thomas and David G. Farragut. both
Virgiaians ike himself. but who finding no grew
ance and no moral grounds TOR reoeihon; took "has
broader view, that. educated as they had been and
as Lee had BEEN having been all their nges in the
by il in all emergencies, to it their first and con-
trolling allegiance was due!
In the first place. your correspondent is misin-
formed in his fac>s Farragu; 8 Tennesseean
not a Virginian All three of the men he mentions
acted according TO Of conscience and it
is a narrow mind that finds anything Incompatible
with high motive on the part OF any one OF them
Lee did not believe in either the expediency or
necessity of secession. he loved the Union and he
preferred that, on honorable grounds it be pre-
served But that does not argue a disbelief IN the
right of secession that he felt called upon 10
aid President Lincoln in his purpose OF coerclon
identifed with the South Lee. The former mar
red a New-E-ork woman and after entering Tue
Military Academy never lived South Of ms ma
tive State Farragut knew little; fnrthefInore ms
birthplace was Last Tennessee, section that
sded almost wholly with the North during the war
These two were national rather tnah secuoldI
that bore en- Lee not brought 10 pear on tneIn.
lee was yirginian Of Virginians. He mac large
landed estates, inherited from dlsting9lshea w
and kindred ali there; his heart was there,
and with the great soul he possessed II IS lmPos
sibI TO believe his sword could nave neen HIte9
ofberwise, the South Of to-day would not impugn
bie motives but Ills decision being as 1t was the
South glories in his i0yaSy s HPRphS hsf aS KNE
Nashville Tenn June 25, 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
4RPJVALS AT BAR HARBOR.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBU,

rBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBUNE-I
Bar FIarbor. Me, June 2.-Mr. and Mrs NJ L.
Monroe Of New-York. arrived to-day They have
rented Boguechitto the summer home OF D. Hen
nen Morris.
Mr. and Mrs Morris K. Jesup Of New-York, are
expected here tomorrow
A party Of Neyv-Yor including Mrs Louisa E
Bettens, Edward D. Bettens and Thomas h. Bet
tens have arrived the Newport House
John B. Henderson. OF Washington ex-senator
from Missouri came to-day to join his FAMILY.
which has been settled here for three weeks.
Many people returned here to-day from the Har-
vard-Yale boat races at New-Londoa- Mrs. Harri-
son T Drummond among these Mr. Drum
uond is returning in his steam yacht White
Hea ther.
Miss Ripley OF New-York. daughter of General
Ripley came here to-day. Miss Ripley will act as
one of Miss Julia P Edwardss bridesmaids at the
wedding Wednesday: -, .,.. . ...
here for the summer T., ., :,
" Mrs. Raymond Rodgers and Miss Julia Rodgers,
of New-Yo ork came to-day to the Belmont Hotel.
T. G.. Condon's racing knocka bout. the RedW1ns.
has ioined the feet In the haI Dor.
to-dav's arrivals here. Miss Louise Hollins. Miss
Edith Hollins and Miss De Ruyter, OF Newly ork.
The SUPPORTS of the new swimming pool were
again washed away In Fridays storm, and the
work has had TO be begun anew.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
MISS GOULD AS HOSTESS.
MORE THAN $1,000 REALIZED FOR \. NJ
c. A WORK AT LAWN FETE
AT IYNDHCRST.

Perfect weather an ideal spot and a charming
hostess made a big success of the tete, Whlch was
held on the beautiful lawn in front OF Lynchurst'
Miss Helen Miller Goulds country home at lar
rytown on HUDSON, yesterday, the proceeds OIL
which are to go for the endowment of the navy de-
partment of the Young Mems Christian Assocla-
ton.
Standing on the lawn for two hours, MISS Gould
kept busy receiving congratulate Is anu SHAN
ing hands with the two thousand peop4e WIZ al
tended The 23d Regiment Eand furnished music
in the afternoon, and refreshments were sefFeo Ii
a large tent on the lawn. About twenty-five sdi-oi
were present on the invitation OF MISS Uoulo aIlN
at their request they allowed to distribute
programmes and take tickets. The reception lasleu
f. ON until o'clock. over $1,000 was reallzea anu
Miss Gould particularly pleased with tie lii't ~
cial success. She is anxious that the "oih Wti
spread and that people throughout the Cnileu
States will take it up.
anoone those present were Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Sage. Mr. and Mrs. William Rockefeller Rear Az,
niral and Mrs. A. S. Barker Rear Adiiilidi aAiO
Mrs. Higeinson and General Q. O. HOWARD
Among the patronesses were Mrs John u. ARCH
bold Mrs A s Barker, Mrs A L. Barney. Mrs
H V D. Black Mrs Franklin O. Brown Mrs
William L. Bull Mrs. Hugh n. Camp, Mrs. George
A Chamberlin, Mrs. r. 3. Coutant, MIS- odiii'e
T. Davis. Mrs. David Dows. Mrs. Charles hddlsoh
Mrs Franklin Ldson jr Ms Eugene edad Es%9Ita Mra
h,.win Gould Mrs. rank Jay Gould. Mrs GeGIse
Shy T JoRd ohn G. MFs aveeysr Mrs. RO6erf Hen
oerson mrs. Robert hewitt Mrs. Aexanoer LUZ DueI
irving, Mrs. Edward s. Iaftray Mrs HPWsrf RXsrit
Macy. Mrs. Edwin H. Nairs. Mrs. George H Mars
Mrs Francis r Masters Mrs kl1ert Ie. NHaF0e Mcr0r
mack Lincoln MecoFlnsok Mrs }itfa 3ameS cTag M6
oNeii Mrs William Orton, Mrs William CSher @
Parsons Mrs Arson G. Phelps, Mrs. Guy . Ph5.ilPs I5
Mrs William G. Richards, Mrs, Percy avery RqckG
teller Mrs. William Rockefeller; Mrs Ya4 n TEIN Mn
ter Mrs Russen sage Mrs arthur 3 + s9t6eFee Tbayee
Mrs Samuel Thomas Mrs. John NJ Toucey, Mrs
Michael NJ. Van Beuren, Mrs. Harold e. sllaTG' E4
Mrs Henry Willard, Mrs. Walter y. walker, MIs
Lucien c. Warner. Mrs. John r. P. Noodrln ana
Mrs Charles c. WorthingtOn.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
rRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

Malls for China and Japan Vancouver Victoria.
B. G, close daily $50 to July r. IN
elusive. for dispatch per 3 Er1press OF China deg
istered specially addressed. Nsrchanesse
for U 5. Postal Agency at Shanghai cannot be for
warded Csnada)
Mats for Hawaii China Japan and first
the Philippine ISLANDS San Francisco. close here
daily $50 p 10 July rs. inclusive for Dis
Mails for China ana Japan Tacoma. here daily
$3.50 to July IL inclusive. for dispatch
Mails for Hawaii via San Francisco daily at
$50 D. up TO July "a inclusive for dspatch par
Alameda.
Mails for China and Seattle close daly
az 6:3n q m 20 inclusive for dispatch
Rtorn Maru- Registered mail must be directed
via SeattIe'1.
Mails for TaFti and Marauesas Islands Fran
cisco close daily $40 D. July ffe
elusive. dispatch .. MarepoSa-
Mails Hawaii China and Nvsr class matter Tor
tire Phinpne Islands via san Francisco. close hare
daily 81 $40 Up To July vi. inclusive. for dis
patch $ DoT'c.
Mals for 2ri11ne Islands francisco. cIose
daily $50 To July vi. Inclusive. for
dispatch per z. :. Transient
Mails for Australia (exeept West Australia which Is
Hawaii via Francisco close daily $50
D m after June f2S md Julv tf9 Inclusive OF
on srrvsi CnrSria due New-York July ffo,
for 6ispstch 6 Ventura
Mails for Australia (excent west Australia which
Eurone. and Nev-Zeaferd which
FrsncfscO) Fiji IsIan@s. via
toris. g. close daily $50 .. up July
iIa. inclusive for dispatch per Moana Especially
addressed 0nly1
Trarsracihc rras mort OF sailing dsv
rHar rrututs-rr1+ad TEs9-
closes n.
CORNELIUS VAN C0TT. PostmasteR.
Postoffce. New-York. n. Y. June q. 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

Irish revenue might derive from the proposed
changes The Liberals. headed by Fox at once set
themselves to arouse commercial Jealousy IN Eng
land against the proposed concessions and poItcai
suspicion in Ireland against the offered privileges
Thus. plan which would have given prosperity to
Ireland harmony the islands and strength
to the whole empire thwarted II is not too
much TO say that, had Pitts plans been carried
OUT, the rebellion Of 'Ss might have occurred
Inc union would have been Such pressing
necessity. and il might have been carried by diff
ferent methods.
1t viii be remembered also how the Liberals
Ger toXs leadership tried to prevent Pitts COM
viVed the prosperity OF England. and enabled her
70 defend her own liberties and the liberties CT
Europe against the universal monarchy of Ma
Roleon In the vain hope of preventing that treaty,
foH who had encoul aged France to interfere in
the civil war between The sections of the Eng
ISn speaking world. now endeavored 20 arouse
ftnsish revenge against France. md denounced
france as the eternal enemy Of England.
1 he conduct of the Liberals to-day is inspired by
the same spirit OF faction; and IL is curious that
Lord Rosebery, who has described and censured
the conduct of Fox. should be initiating It
curious man. LORD Roseberyi He wants imperial
fedora ton, and he objects to the very first step
treaties with France and Germany and Belgium,
but not with her own colonies. Rosebery is great
statesman. compared with his fellow Liberals, for
among the blind q very little eyesght may make
man q king: but it is ridiculous compare him
with the great dissentient Liberal, who dixie Pitt)
has transformed the Conservative party into the
party of progress while the quondam Liberal party
Patriotic OBSERVER
Rochester. June 1870