davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-08

termination of the question whether = bank ioir
ing an association could withdraw from il after
complying with all the requirements of the law
The treasury officials regarded this question az
purely academic but they took the matter I'M
der consideration and decision was reached on
this point in very short time The act itself
is entirely silent the subject
The proposition of putting out such great
amount of currency was one which held the bu-
reau Of printing and engraving in its throes for
many anxious months, for it pointed out
when the measure finally passed congress after
a long fight that while it was decidedly improb-
able that there would be a panic this fall il
was certainly necessary that the currency be
ready for deliverance in case unsettled condi-
tons should introduce themselves into Wall
street and other big financial centers of the
country.
But if the word of the trainers of the Aldrich.
ditions can arise, simply because of the existence
of the emergency currency act
Most readers of congressional news in the daily
papers remember well and followed closely the
struggle which took place in both the house and
senate coincident to the passage of the bill The
senate refused to accept the Vreeland BILL manu-
featured in the lower branch, while the house of
representatives could see nothing but evil things
in the Aldrch measure-that is, the majority.
Speaker Cannon of the house paid several visits
to President Roosevelt at the White House The
executive insisted upon work being done by con
gress, If it were only this law. Finally the
opposition forces met in and then there
was another caucus most of the points in dispute
being settled. The bill passed the house with
much acclaim from those who had aided in effect
the compromise.
Then came the struggle in the senate with Sen
ator LaFollette Senator Gore, the blind legisla-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-08
\ "A RIM OT z RAZZR.
RWHIHT, TE5HlRED, VIII
] BIZ ANOLDED q 2

tor, and their aides in
the role of the opposing
minority. Everyone ia
miliar with parliament
tary rules of congress
knows that speeches are
limited in the house, but
in the senate a man may
hold the floor for
months, providing he
has something to talk
about.
Senator La Toilette,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-08

iONiIS " mp
financial panics in the bud. Great
progress was made by the treasury
officials in getting the monster bun
dies of notes into shape to be issued
at moments notice.
Hardly had the bill which created
this emergency currency passed the
gauntlet held up by congress when
treasury officials were at work to put
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-08
Not Worth Il.

The Minister guess you made no
mistake when you married that
woman.
The Deacon-Oh, yes, / did.
You did?"
Eyes; don't you remember / gave
you ten lars!"-Yonkers States.
man.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-08

Did your husband have any sort Of
luck at the races yesterday"
Splendid! The railway service
broke down and he didn't get there
till they were over."-London Opinion.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-08

and invoice the notes to the treasury
,ment. AS fast as the bills were turned
, the department of printing Superintend-
alph, who is in charge of the entire bureau.
tally inspected samples and ordered them
over to the treasury officials. They were
stored in the vaults in the treasury Offices
and are now ready to be turned out to
banks enrolled in the emergency cur
rency associations.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-08

In the meantime the dies were cast
by the engraving bureau. This en-
craving required the greatest care
for n single deviation in lines upon
the copper plates meant that the
bill would be thrown out and the
entire plate would necessarily have
to be made over again. Dozens OF
experts were put to work upon the
plates. The dies made, the work
of testing and finally printing was
entered into. II was perhaps a
month after the measure was passed
before the presses were set in mo-
ton in the printing offices turning
out notes of great and small de-
nominations.
An army of clerks was rendered
necessary to keen tab on the mates
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-08

Mr.. Shy-Are you fond of animals?
Miss Mature-Very.
Mr.. Shy-Which one do you like
best?
Miss Mature with a PARKWAY look)
Man.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-08

the notes into such shape that they
might be put upon the market.
Acting Secretary Coolidge of the
treasury overlooked the work and the
bureau of engraving and printing
which put out the currency was in
charge of Superintendent Ralph.
Each day Superintendent Ralph de-
livered into the hands of the treasury
officials between 100000 and $4,000
900 in the new style notes. Before the
end Of summer there was over $780,
600, ready for delivery to the banks
on call.
Congress meets again in December
and then the legislators will be greeted
by the great outlay of cash. If there
should be a panic this fall, which is
far from likely, officials declare, this
great amount of emergency currency
would be delivered to the strick-
en- districts within a few hours and it is
believed the trouble would end with
the appearance of the cash
Up to August l only one emergency
currency association had been formed.
but soon organizations began to ma
terialize all over the country and the
interest in the new act was heightened
to a great extent. The banks of the
District of Columbia had their articles
of association approved by the secre-
tary of the treasury about the middle
of July and to them belongs the honor
OF being the first members of an Or
ganization authorized under the emer.
genCy currency law.
The banks in New York and other
financial centers were not disposed to
fully commit themselves pending de-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-08
UNCLE SAM $5OO,OOO,OOO
----7 WEATHER. Go
BY ELLIOTT d. YOUNG
Treasury Officials Coin Great Amount of Emergency Currency.

f F. CT A L currency
stretchers of the Uni
ted States government
have ready $500,0O0,O00
in emergency notes,
created by the Aldrich-
Vreeland law, which
can be put out at an
$3.50, 1870. -:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-08

the man who takes but little rest from
his labors, spoke for Is hours. 1t was
memorable speech because of its
length Then Senator Gore took his
nIaca and smoke for unite a while IOpoar
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-15
- Suggestive Daily Study
SUNDAY-SCHOOL LESSON
~. Arranged by n Courtice Scott ~
Arranged by n. Courtice Scott

and fsShion-suppose. instead OF all
this. they should turn 20 quiet ways.
lowly pleasures. pure and simple joys.
plain living and high thinking Sup
pose they should truly find and clearly
show their happiness in the knowledge
that God loves them. and Christ died
for them. snd heaven Is sure, and 50
sci their hearts free TO rejoice in LIES
common mercies. the light Of the sun.
the blue Of the sky. the splendor OF
the sea. the peace or the everlasting
hills. the SONGS Of the birds. the sweet
ness OF flowers. the wholesome SAVIOR
u good faith. the delight Of action and
motion. the rofreshmcnt Of sleep. The
harm Of music. the blessing OF human
,ove and friendship - rejoice in al
these without fear or misgiving. be
ause they come from God. and Be
cause Christ has sanctiied them al By
MS presence and touoh.-Dr. Henry
van Dyke.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-15
LESSON FOR AUGUST Is. 1903
Saul Tries 10 Mil David
4. San. IS: SIS.

hcnday. Ioth.-larnes :. Ills.
Are the things mentioned in verses
Il and L any less possible than Il is
Tor the same heart 20 Be filled with
envying and iove-
Is there any thing too wicked for
the hesrt that is fraught with envy
Tuesday. l1th.-Sam. Is. LIS.
Had saul allowed himself 10 con-
slider the service that David had done
would his jealousy have been 20 art
10 hsvs soften COntrolr
Had he not had that weapon 50
close SO hand when the evil thought
came 20 him would &c have been 50
spt 10 have Welded,
Has this any b airing on carrying
dangerous weapons,
Does verse Is indicate the general
result OF true fdClityf
Wednesday. eth sam g. 1890
What sir does the sin 90 envy here
add 20 it's r.. Verse ~
ECw Go verses indicate Sauls great
6C7rsvityg
Doe nan vAc = just e,Einning
20 turn away from God eene rally hate
= man because OF his goodness:
Thursday. 18th. sam. 10. lie
Was Sauis action IN verse 10 the re-
suit 81 = fxed purpose OF % = sudden
Impulse
Is an impulse likely 90 become =
n1ed purpose before some action Is
taken
Friday. 18th San e. Il-s4
Could David have found = man bet
ter - GO give good advice
10 you suppose David ever thought
- taking vengeance on Saul. a-i n
50. What advice did Samuel pro 5ably
give him.
Saturday. l6th.-Psai-1s 20. liz.
When YOU 0rav fCT dflvera7co can
~cu say What David SAYS in verses ;
and g
sunday. leth.-Psalui So IL First
lausef
Have YOU fourd re lord a s-n n
lighter Tcur uay and shield g. pro
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-15
TEN THOUSAND PYTHIAhS
PARADE IN BOSTON

BOSTON. MASS $ eciai-T q
thousand members 81 the Uniform
Rank. Knights 81 Pythias. resplerdcrt
ir their uniforms. and led by bands
playing martial airs. marched through
the streets cf Boston August fth.
The parade was a grand spectacle
"A the line moved into the downtown
business section. banner were flying
fror- almost every Office building.
urile many places were decEed IN
Pytfian coIcrs All along the Inc Of
march the Knights were greeted with
cheers and handclappirg
Al tire stand on the Common the
procession was revis wed by l. uten-
aut-(iovcrncr Ebeus Draper members
RI fle Governors stan and Mayor
George A. Hithand 81 Boston
Henry r. Brown. q Clehurn. Tex
Was UNANIMOUSLY elected SUPREME
Chancellor Of the knights 81 Pvthias
by The SupFe me Council. IN session AZ
the Hotel Somerset He sue ceeds
Judge Charles r. Barnes. Of Jackson
Vile. lil This II the highest Office ia
the Pythian body
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-15
GEMS OF THOUGHT


Su-Tos7 tHet IRE Christian ls- ia
IS d.ilv oiauifesteticn. Fhclid one 20
~ uarhei and knowr ~ sim-'icitv
ard happiness Suppose that ire foi.
owes 90 Jesus sho~fI really ezoa7e
from bondage 20 ftc eva spirits q
avarice and luxury uniCh i1fsct and
torment 81 much @ cur complicated.
tangled artificial modern ilfe. Sup
u0se that. Instead % Increasing thei.
wants and their desires. instead q
leading themselves dovu On ifes iolr
reu With 50 uany lass and parcels
and boaes % supeT6uous iu-zs &c and
cric-s rrac that they are forced 90 si'
cow BY the roadsids and gasp for
breath. instead o. wearing themseives
cut in the dusty WAYS 70 competition
and vain show. CT eubirering their
hearts because thev cannot succeed In
getting into the weary race Of wealth
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-15
JUSTICE FOR
THE POOR MAN
Mr.. Taft Addresses the Virginia Bar
Association on the Administration
OF Justice and the Cheapenlng
Of its Use-Put Rich and
Poor on Same Footing.

HOT SPRINGS, NA.-Special.-W
liam II. TAFT delivered an address
Thursday morning before the Virginia
Bar Association on what he regards
as the most important question before
the American people, the Improve
ment OF the administration OF justice"
In the matter OF its prompt dispatch
and the chsapening o. its use" for
the poor man.
Mr. Taft made several important
recommendations. which, when put
into effect. would. he believes. ego
far toward restoring popular conf
dcnce in the courts and putting the
rich msn and the poor man on a more
equitable legal footing"
He would have the codes Of prece-
dure simpliaed.
He would have the great body OF
litigation settled in the courts OF IN,
first instance and in the inferno dat,
appellate courts. limiting appeals C
/ the Supreme Court OF the United
( States TO typical cases which are wide
! in their application. such. for instance
as cases involving the construction O'
Z the Unite States Constitution or the
4 constitutions or seals OF the States.
lie would have mandatory reduc-
ton OF court costs and fees. and high
or qualifications for judges who ST
F TO hear cases involving small pecu
MARY amounts.
NJ Taft suggests the enactment O
a Federal law providing for o1icia
1 arbitration for settling awards 20 EN-
ployes in damage cases arising il
! the carrying on OF interstate com
merce.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-15
FIRE FUSILADE
INTO THE TRAIN
Striking niners at birmingham Block
Train and Shoot Down Nou-gnien
LabOrers on Way 80 Mines
Three Killed. Eleven
Badly Wounded.

BIRMINGHAM ALA - Special. -
Three men were instantly killed and
eleven injured. two OF whom will
probably die. when striking miners
fired into a passenger train ON ths
Birmingham Mineral Railroad az Bloc
ton about O'Clock the morning OF
August eth.
Conductor Joe T. Collins. o. z. Dent,
deputy sheriff. and Willard Howell,
non-union miner, were killed.
The train was a special bearing non
union men TO the Blocton mines. under
guard OF soldiers and deputies.
On the outskirts OF the town the en-
gincer suddenly saw q log across the
track. and at once a fusilade was ared
into the train. The engineer did not
stop. but let the cowcatcher throw
the log from the track, and put on
full speed The place where the at
tack was made was IN a cut. tho
ground being on level with the lower
part of the windows. The assaEants
behind the rocks above poured down
a murderous fire directly into the win
dows and at the engineer. Practically
every window in the train was broken
and shots struck all parts OF the en-
CINE and cab. The train proceeded
+ to BloctOn. and the dead and injured
we're returned 10 birmingham. Dogs
were hurried 20 the scene aud took
trails through the woods directly 10
I the union quarters. Eight negroes
were arrested. and other arrests are
( expected.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-15
COMPUTES THE SENTENCE
or VETERAN JAMES H. PRICE

RICHMOND. Special s n
fenced 20 death b. the Circuit Court
81 Russell. fer The brutal murder Of
: : RnoadCs about eight months ago.
James "a. Price. CT petition % the Cit-
7ers and cff ce-s Of The county. inClud-
inr the membe IS OF the jury which
convicted him. has had his sentence
coruted by Governor Swanson 20 life
Imprisonment Frice IS sn old man.
having fought in the Confederate army
through The Civil Wav His friends
have been unurine in their efforts 20
gain n couutaticn or the sentence
and THE case has attracted much at
tcntior in TIE State.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-15

4 good deei is never lost; he who
sovs courtesy reaPs friendship. and he
Who plants kindness gathers love.
pleasure bestowed anon a grateful
mind was never sterile. but generally
gratitude beCets reward.-Basil
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-15

Our ROOFING * NOT INJURED BY
acicE. steam or any kind cf corn
enttng fumes AENIIAGE MANI
FEATURING COMPAEE. Richmond.
Va kGnufacrE % Asu1aitU -
Back Na-nLsE. Roof Paints. Roofing
Pzperr Ola. EOor1E and PzvinE
Pitch. etc
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-15
SCHOOLS AND ooLLEcEs.
WILL TAKE THREE GIRLS

in my home TO attend school with my
daughters. Music, Languages and
English branches taught. Terms mod
crate. For references apply TO Rev.
j. r. Wilkinson. Mineral. Va, Judge
W r. Sims. Louisa. Va. Session OF 81
months begins Sept Is.
G.. r. HERRING.
RID. Mol. Frederick's Hall. Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-15
sFEcIAL NOTICES.

SOST Go BROKE. SILL HEALTH
ard accident Insurance an1 make
g1C8 q Uc1rh lr yuur own localEy.
Everybody wants g. Pee ltlcre PEI
nn-ert MANAGER 11f North
Eix1f street. Hlctmo1d- Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-15
STUDENTS GONG TNTO POSITIONS

Students Of the National Business
College are being placed in positions
every week. and almost every day.
Mr.. :. ), lessee a recent graduate.
has just accepted a position MS stem
ographer with the Norfolk & Western
r. r. Bluefeld ". Na.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-15

sfise Fsofa Wllson. daughter ~ cur
Secretary 81 AxrlcHifore. who has Just
made her debut in concert So Faris.
viii nake- her 8rst appearance in
opera next seaso1-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-15
FRESH MEATS.


EEALS-
Choice. q sac. per pound.
LANES
sprirg. n &C.. per pound.
sheep. O. g.. per pound.
Beef cattle. 3 NJ &C.. per pound.
Live hogs. 5 ~ &C. per pound.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-15
PLrNHINe $50 HEATINe.

I. ". DORSET A Co els EAST NAN
Street FlrhmoDc. Va FluuulnS
TInning and sheet Meta MDrk
HearirE Czcves Range an Hot A.
Fur-aceo We MAKE speciality az
heating churches and dwellings, =
tf-nzaes rheerfuiiy given
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-15

TTIAE DIV ELOPED. AL -IZk--- zee
Per rolL Velcx Prints. E-cEries- Sc
IfzxS .s1ss &c 13rff. ks. g.
We are PIN Specialists srsd viii gift
Yen better results than you have cref
Az RIGS MoND AIT CO. hlck-
$500 -
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-15
Baltimore Market.

baltimore Special. Flour.
Fimer. Winter patents. SLGOu4.75,
spring patent. S575ug.G0 Wheat
Strong; spot contract. 3S3n 9Szc.
Southern on grade. Sf3n sSlc Corn
Dvl. spot. mixed. size. Southern
white. 81 Gil sac. Oats-Steady; old, No.
2 miaed. sf1W62c. Rye-Firm al 75n
soc. Butfer-Quiet and unchanged.
fancy imitation, 20M Gle: do. cream
cry. z5c.; DO. ladle. l9U z0c: store
packed. i610f7c. Eggs-Quiet and
unchanged a z0c. Cheese--Quiet and
unchanged: large and fats. l2kc.:
small. f22c. Sugar-Unchangcd /:
coarse graEulsted and 6Re, $3.50.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-15
aANUFACTURTNG OPTICIANS.

ESTABLISHED Is YEARS SAVE
money On ycur next glass repairs
MAJ ne the broken pieces or copy
prescription. and I viii send ssfi-
mate o. cost BY next mail Quick
careful service. Absolute accuracy
guGrznteed. Reference Bank O.
CONNIE rec & Trusts r WEIDEN-
FED. r. Broad St. Richmond. Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-15
WAN is

~ yep have anything FOR sale. OF n
Te~ ecsire 20 make n purchase. place
ycur I'D IN thirty-fcur leading Virginia
and Sorth Carolina weekly papers and
set gnick results Call at this ONCE
and ne Editor will give fun informs-
ten. CAarges reasonable.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-15
BILE WANTEn. MALE.

WANTED-A FEW MORE YOUNG
men from Is 20 20 Years old II
does rot matter where you live. We
can use YOU. Good salary and trsv-
elinE expenses and business train
iuE- Write rs. TaE ESSEN MFG
CO s11 =. Main St Richmond. Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-15
Riehmond Market.

RICHMOND. Special Whole
sale quotations on Change.
WIZ fFaa
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-15

Al TEE LATEST PARIS FASHION,
N hair dressing A. kinds az h1tl
% hauE Ulahe &C. order Comb ~ 3
zade trfo switches pur-raoQlre
Nura etc Sztts-arrIr- Cu.rarteel
HUGHES -cs Su-th Thir1 street
F21orzund. Va
The sun., 1908-06-24
FINE FIGHT on IN IOWA.
Cumnins and Anti.Cummlns Men to DO
Battle in TO-tiay's Convention.


WATERLOO, Ia. June 2s.-It will require
a whole night Of diplomatic work to keep
the Republican factions from a disastrous
clash in the State convention which meets
here tomorrow. 1t is the old lineup of the
Cummins va. the anti Cummins crowd.
The principal business is 10 nominate
two Judges of the Supreme Court, ratify
the nomination of State officers made at
the recent primary and elect a new State
committee.
The friends Of Gov. Cummins however.
declare the Governors Vice-Presidentia al
boom was slaughtered by the standpat dele
cation at the Chicago convention, and IL
they can organize the convention to-mor-
row they threaten to incorporate in the
platform a resolution Of censure Of the
delegation.
The standpatters, or Allison. Perkins
crowd, are exerting every possible effort
to prevent this and are warning the other
fellows to stack arms or else bear the re-
sponsibility IL the Republicans lose the
State in November.
Of Sheldon and Silas NJ. Weaver Of Iowa
Falls would have no opposition for renom-
ination to the Supreme bench, but late this
afternoon II was announced that the name
of Congressman B. p. Birdsall OF Clarion
would probably be sprung in opposition TO
Weaver l,irdsall retires from Congress at
the end OF his present term.
Gov. Cummins is attending the conven-
ton as chairman of the Polk county delega-
ton and is said to be loaded with red hot
speech. The other side has Lafe Young Of
the Des Moines CAPITAL on hand in case
Cummins tries to start something and the
spectators are expecting an interesting
The sun., 1908-06-24
ALUMNI DAY AT YALE.
A Dozen Men Who Were Graduated FIFTY
Years or More Ago Ap pear.

New HAVEN, June 23-This was alumni
day in Yale's commencement week. The
town is full of graduates for the alumni
meeting. Hart Lyman Of New York city
Yale '73 presided. The hall was crowded
and the galleries filed with wives and
children Of the graduates. Mr.. Lyman
invited all the alumni of more than fifty
years TO seats on the platform, and fully a
dozen accepted the invitation. One Of the
number said laughingly as he mounted the
steps: "You woudn take me for a graduate
Of fifty years standing. would you?"
His friend responded, "No, you look like
a ringer
Cheers for the venerable alumni we're
given as they sat down.
The ovation OF Prof. Henry Parks Wright.
the retiring dean Of the university, which
greeted the mention Of him in the presi-
dents report was scene long to be re-
membered. Time and again the applause
died out and then spontaneously broke
out anew as the memory OF Dean Wright
projected itself into the minds Of the alumni.
= The Rev. William s. Hubbell of the class
Of '5s said: 1T has been stated that
the easiest way 10 become celebrated Is
to outlive your contemporaries. The class
of SO 10 In fair way to fulfil that claim
to distinction. Twenty-Five OF the forty
OF our graduates are here for our semf-
centennial celebration.
The sun., 1908-06-24
PAGE SPEAKS UP FOR HUGHES.
Says New York Delegation Was Made to
Look Ridiculous at Chicago.

Senator Alfred r. Page, who did not get
back from Chicago until yesterday, does
not believe with Senator Agnew that the
Governor has no chance of a denomination
Several of the bills recommended by
the Governor, Senator Page said. were not
passed this year, and as those bills have
the appreciation Of the great mass of the
Republicans | don't think that the poll
ticians would dare to refuse the Governor
a denomination if he sought it, The hos
tility of men like Barnes and Ward can never
hurt public man Of the calibre of Gov
Hughes. On the contrary it only serves
to strengthen him."
Senator Page described as "disgraceful"
the manner in which most of the delegates
from this State criticised and knitted the
Governor, although they were instructed
for him. This state of things got SO bad, I"
Mr.. Page said, that some Of the wiser
members of the delegation began to re-
monstrate and to point out to the others
that they were making the whole delegation
look ridiculous, They told these knocke ers
that the man they were abusing could have
the ice-Presidential nomination unani-
mousy II he would only take it and that that
showed what the country thought of the
man they were reviling."
Gov. Hughes returned to Albany last
evening,