davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-07

0rnnb eiler Gontrole, melde in Der
Sano leoes Sormers ielbit Iiegt. Iua
Dem Bulletin gebt berpor, Dob Die Gr-
tr1ge uller Gereolien in ben gelumnl-
ten Ser. Staaten ipGbrenb Der Iebten
orei poer bier Sobr5ebnte iid) geItei-
cert BADEN. 9ei bieier @elegenbeit
miro anacfiibrt, baB Der @ei5enertrog
>per Gder IN &ublano mobrenb Der
Sabre bon 1883 bis 1905 i'm meh-
rerc gllldels geidlpnnft unb in Dem
lestgenaunten Sabre 9.4 9uihel be.
trogen hot. Sn Srlono oagcaen
braftc Der Nder @ei5en I'M Sabre
1883 25.5 9uiheI, unb Der grtrug
itcigerte iid) nit iebem Sabre bis sum
Sabre 1906, IN lpcld)cm or lid allf
'34.S @uidel per sIder belief. Sn
8rnBbritannien itieg Der Wei5elner-
trag i'm Gurdid)nitt bon 800 9ltld)el
I'M Sabre 1884 auf 34.7 9uld)cl I'M
Sabre 1896 uno in Seutiflano bon
1872 9uibeI i'm Sabre 1888 alli 3O.3
9ilid)el I'M Sabre 1906.
Ser Shiffsbau Der Ser.
Q taatcn.
Wie aus ciitem Ioeben peroffentlid)-
ten Verid)t ocs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
bes Sonbels departments berporgebt,
beiunoen lid, eilcr antlid)en 3dblung
eentdb i'm augiiit b. s. innerbolb Der
Ser. Gtooten 81 Segel- mo Gompf-
idifie nit einem 8eiomnltgebnlt bon
1856 Vrutto-S onnen i'm Nou. I'M
ter ben betreiicnocn 6obr5cilgcn lpltr'
hcll 10 Segel- llnb 66 Sonpiidiffe
ais Sol5 ltnb 3 Scgel- ilnb 6 Galnpf-
id)ifie aus Stubl gebout.
Muf Der Sobrt mad Sits
Iiien.
0ie nd)t Eon5crfrcli5cr Der Yocific-
Slcitc Der Gcreinioten Stoaten la.
ben geitcrn in Son Sroncisco Die
Mnfer gelid)tet uno lino, mabre1o
bid)ter Nebel berrihte, longiom aus
bent y@olocnen Sbor" binausgeiab=
rcll, Inn ibrc longc &ren5fabrt nah
SituIien oil5lttreten. Iuf ben Sit
gclil, bon 100 aus mon Die Mllslid)t
iiber Die Soieneiniobrt genicBt, bate
iid) cine Wcllgc Sd)oulultiger Suiam-
m%cngcidodrt, Inn 5u icberL mic Die
&rclt5crflotte INN Die Sorts an Ere-
iibio berumfubr. Tic Slptte gebt oi-
reft nod 6pnolulu uno BON bort nod
Sitaiien, no bos aIiatilhc @eld)mo-
Der 81 oerielbcn itobcn miro. Sic
pcreinigten Slptten ipcrben oarn in
@cudVern Shlaht-Grer-
citien bornebmen.
ben 5Ipttenm onopern
5uriif.
Gas YanScrfreu5er.8 eid)maOcr, be.
Ileleno aus ognD 8rcBern sgfrip
Yorf", rNortb Carolina" unb yMion-
tana", trdf geitcrn gbcno ollf San1p-
ppn benz iiiolid)en Mon0.
pcrieloe elm uno audi baS Shlobt-
id,iif .Minncioto" ging BORT Dor Nn-
fer ltltb miro pGbrenb oes Mrbciter.
tages permcilcn. Gas 0rell5crge.
ihlpooer lit nod 9teip.O Orleans bcor-
bert moroen, Inn lid am Gmpfunge
oes Yroiibcnten 1ott 81 betbciligen,
mcult oielcr nlf iciner groBcn Sour
am 10. Oftober bort eintrifft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-07

Hui Dem Wegc Der Yeiie.
rnng befinoet iih Der 9onsreB.ab.
georonete Sionep 6. MnDb, iueld,cr
tpeseh nerpoier Grid6pinrg lid cine
3eit lang gan5lih bonn oiicniIifen
Seben 5nriid5icben mubte.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-03-09

Spanish bull fighters average
$4,000 a year. Stars sometimes get
50, 900 a performance.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-03-09
FIRE AT JACKSONVILLE.
One Building Burned, Entailing Loss
of S3OO,OO0.

Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. 25.-The
threc-story brick building, on the
south side Of Forsyth street, in the
heart of the business district, was
completely destroyed by fire yestcr-
day afternoon, entailing a loss esti-
mated at 100000. The building
was occupied by the Florida Electric
Company, one OF the largest electric
supply houses in the South; j. II.
Trcmbly, real estate; McGraw Bros,
monographs, bicycles, ctc.; Jack
S0nville Gas Company, on the first
floor, while the second story was oc-
cupied rs a store room for the Flor
ida Electric Company.
The third floor was occupied as
lodge rooms for the Eagles, Brother
hood of Trainmcn and other organi-
cations.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-03-09
MANY AFTER NEW POSITIONS.
Thirty Applicants for Situations as
Mill Inspectors.

Columbia, Feb. 25.-Under the
provisions OF the factory inspection
bill Commissioner Watson has the
appointment Of two inspectors. The
bill provides that these inspectors are
to be paid 81 900 each, and are to be
allowed $500 each for actual ex-
Denses. The appointments are to be
made by Commissioner Watson, and
the inspectors are to report to and be
accountable to him.
1t will be interesting to note that
Commissioner Watson already has
thirty applications for the positions,
and out of all the applications that
he has and the suggestions that have
been made two iirst-class men will be
secured.
Commissioner Watson will make
the selections just as soon as the law
is ratified and duly approved.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-03-09
NEW BILLS OF LADING
Will BE Adopted by the Southern
Railway on April

The Southern Railway announces
that it will adopt the standard bill
of lading, modification of the uni
form bill of lading, on April 1, after
which no other bill of lading will be
recognized by the company.
The bills are now being printed
and are in triplicate form of a size
s ~ by l l inches. They are described
as follows:
The first sheet is a memorandum
shipping order, the second sheet a
bill Of lading and the third sheet an
acknowledgment by the agent that
bill Of lading has been issued. The
shipping order 2nd the bill Of lading
receipt for the bill of lading will
bear the signature of agent and is for
practicable purposes a duplicate bill
of lading.
Shippers may print their own bills,
but proofs must be submitted to the
company and the bills must be Of the
regulation size and printed on a sub
stantial quality of paper Shippers
may use their present supply Of bills,
provided the bills are marked across
their faces, subject to the conditions
of the standard bill of lading Of the
Southern Railway"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-03-09
GypSicS and McXicans Battle.

CuliaCan, Mexico, Feb. 25.-Two
women and three men were killed
and another woman wounded in a
fight between mountaineers and a
band OF gypsics on the road 10 Mazat-
Ian. News of the fight has just reach
cd here. The mountaineers demand
ed that the gypsy women attend a
dance and when they refused opened
fire. Two Of the women fell dead
and another was badly wounded. The
mountaincers fed, but were pursued
by the gypsy men, who succeeded in
killing three OF them.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-03-09
Charleston Gets Lutheran Seminary



The agitation in regard to the re-
moval of the Lutheran Seminary
from Mount Pleasant, started at a
meeting Of the Lutheran Synod in
Savannah last October, has ended by
CharlestOn's being selected as the To-
cation for the seminary.
No plans have yet been made for
the establishment Of the seminary
AS soon as the pastors Of the Char
lesion churches, who invited the
synod to locate the seminary in that
city, are officially notified, plans will
be made for the permanent location
The seminary equipment will con-
sist of a study hail. class rooms and
dormitory, with building or two
for the faculty. 1t is thought that
no considerable sum of money will be
expended. The sale of the seminary
building at Mount Pleasant will
bring about $4,000, it is believed.
This money will be used in the new
building. The decision Of moving the
seminary to Charleston was made at
a meeting of the special commission
appointed for the purpose, held in
Columbia.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-03-09
n Letter to the Cotton Growers.

TO the Cotton Growers: A year
ago | strongly urged you to reduce
the acreage in cotton and grow more
feed stuff. IT seems from the acre
age that in some sections a small in
crease was shown. The result has
been about as | predicted-the low
est prices we have had for several
years. 1t now looks as if the crop
will bring around $3.50, 100000, or
over $50, 100000 less than last years
crop, which was nearly 1000, 900
bales smaller, and taking the cost of
growing the extra 100000 bales it
means a loss to the South of over
500, 100000.
The time has arrived when you
must decide on the acreage for this
season. | strongly urge YOU to re-
ducc your acreage in cotton at least
10 per cent, and raise more grain
and hay, so you will be more indie
pendent at marketing time. When
the spinner is assured there is
enough cotton grown to supply his
needs he is very independent and
Will only buy at cheap prices. With
a possibility Of shortage he is a
very eager buyer.
While the consumption for the
inst half of the cotton year ending
March will likely be little less
than half the crop, the consumption
the last half will be very much
larger, so that we will likely have
about the same visible supply that
we mad last season, so that we should
raise next year at least 100, 900
balcS less than the consumption in
order to get good prices for it.
Now don't think that every one
else will reduce and you ca. plant
more and get big price. for that IS
what too many of you did last sea-
son. 1t will take Il uniform reduc-
ton in order TO get the proper re-
suits. You should only plant enough
so that with the most favorable con-
ditiOnS the crop would not exceed
l2,5O0,OOO bales, and then if the
weather conditions reduce the Weld
to 100000 YOU will get more
money for it than il you raised H.
500, 900 bales.
] hope every merchant reIting
this article will call his farmer GUS
toners attention to it and urge the
reduction. 1t is the extra hundred
million dollars the cotton crop brings
that makes trade good through the
South. | suggest that meetings be
held in every school house on March
9TH so that uniformity OF action may
be taken. J. a. Taylor.
Pres. National Ginncrs' Association.
Memphis, Tenn
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-03-09
Take No Substitute.
The Circuit Judges.

Without opposition the joint as
sembly on Tuesday of last week
elected tie following judges:
TO fill the uneXpired term OF ID. E.
Hydrick, elected Associate Justice
ThOs. S. SeaSo, of Spartanburg.
TO succeed ID. E. Hydrick for the
full term--ThOs. S. SeaSe, of Spar
tanburg.
The following were reelected for
full terms:
Ninth Circuit-R. Withers, Mem
mingcr, of Charleston.
Tenth Circuit--Geo. T.. Prince, of
Anderson.
Fifth Circuit-Erncst Gary, of
Columbia.
When the uneXpired term Of Judge
lIydriCk was put before the Joint as
sembly, ThoS. S. Seasc was nominat-
ed. This was for the uneXpired
term, and without opposition he was
declared elected The term expires
on December rs. Under the ruling
Of the judiciary committee. the
house could also elect iuuEe for
the Seventh Circuit for the term of
| four years. Mr.. Seasc was then nom
mated for the long term. and with
| out opposition he was declared elect
| ed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-03-09
O. "a - TO EEA.
Bears the nIhe Kind You Haye Always Bought
S's's'''' ss &<NAzzzzm
Madison School Honor Roll.

Following is the honor roll Of the
Madison school for month ending
February 10, 1909:
First Grade-Nina Jones. Leila
Jones, Addie Cleland, Maud Cleland,
Mary Walters, Otis Arve, Mary Sui
livan, Julius Jones, Ethel Rothell,
Grace Rothcl.
Second Grade-Dewey O'Kelley
Ralph Whitehouse
Third Grade-Roy Duke, Charlie
Cleland, Eva Arve, Reese Arve,
Freda Rothell.
Fourth Grade-Claude Duke. John
Cleland, jamie Sullivan, Clarke
Arve. Hattie Frazier, Teacher.
Sixth Gradc-Annie Belle Jones,
Parrie Bryan, Esther Arve, Clifton
McAlister, James Spencer.
Seventh Grade-first section
McAhste,.
Second section-Ora Arve. Sallic
Spencer, Lula Spencer, Gracia Jen-
kins. Evic Jones, C : Jones.
Eighth Gradc--..ucy Jones.
Honorable mention for scholarship
and department.: Elma Adams, Vas
sic Adams, Birchie Adams, James
Whitchouse, Y. Cleland, Ila Spen-
Ger, Ernest Cleland. Eva Spencer
Fred Walters, Vcrna Spencer, Hes
sic Arvc, Carl l.. Bryan, Lula Gle
land, Clyde Duke, Roy Jones. Burke
Jones, Matte Watt, Mamie Watt.
For ttondancc-Dcwey McAlis-
ter, Willie ), enccr.
Emily Compton, Principal.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-03-09
STANDARDS FINE NOT BIG.
Judge Anderson Holds Possible Max
imum to BE $72O,OOO.

Chicago, Feb. 25..-From Judge
| Landis's noe of $29,240,0OO to a
possible maximum fine Of S72O,V ,
| Is far cry, but that is admitted to
be the meaning Of ruling made by
Judge Anderson in the retrial Of the
Standard Oil Company OF Indiana for
| alleged rebating to-day. The ruling
was informal and made for the pur-
pose of cxpediting the hearing, and
although the government has the
privilege of presenting further argu-
ments, it is practically certain that
there will be no change in the ruling
when it is formally entered.
The decision of the court Of ap-
pcals which reversed Judge Landis
eliminated the view of that jurist
that each carload Of oil on which a
rebate was accepted constituted a
separate offense. There were 1,462
of these carloads, the freight charges
for which were paid in SO different
settlements. Judge Anderson inter-
preted the decision of the appellate
court, which, he said, served as his
guide, to imply that these alleged re-
bates accepted after each of the SO
settlements constitute the unit of Of
fence.
Judge AndCrson's ruling was a
severe blow to United States District
Attorney Sims and his associates in
the prosecution. He and his assist
ant, James II. Wilkerson, had agreed
that each shipment, of which there
were 800, making possible maxi
mum fine of 100000, constitut-
ed an offence. This view Judge An
derson declared he could not under
stand. He said that it had been
made plain what comprised a ship
ment-a train load, car lot or a
gallon. He saw no reason why, If
trainload or a carload were re-
garded as a separate offence, the mat
ter might not be further divided,
making a lOO-weight the unit or a
gallon, greatly increasing the num-
Der OF offences and magnifying the
punishment. The division Of alleged
offences, he said, seemed to fall nat
urally into SO parts, or counts, each
marked off by a money settlement.
1t was in these settlements that re-
bates, if any, were made and re-
ceived.
Mr.. Wilkerson argued that the fine
which would be possible under the
courts ruling would serve merely
as license to great corporation.
On this point Judge Anderson said,
in effect:
THAT is a consideration which has
no weight with me Whatever | am
not concerned with the effectiveness
OF the statutes, but with their inter
pretation and application. If the
view that have taken has the effect
that has been stated, that is a matter
for the lawmakers to consider. If
their laws are inadequate, let them
supply remedy"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-03-09
Young Boy Accidentally Killed.

LaurCns, Feb. 19-An unfortunate
tragedy occurred at the Laurcns cot
ton mills at 8 o'clock this morning
when Foster Turner, the fivc-ycar-old
son Of G. C. Turner, was accidentally
shot and killed by his playmate and
cousin, IIursel Giles, an S-ycar-old
son OF j. a. Giles. Tie two children
were playing with pistol, which
was discharged in the hand Of young
Giles, the ball entering the forehead
Of his cousin. causing death in 80
minutes. The pistol was 32-cali-
bre Iver-Johnson belonging to Cleve-
land Giles, an older brother of Hur-
sci.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-03-09
Did He Give Rebates e?
columbia State. }

ed notice on e. d. Byers, agent for
the Union Central Life Insurance
Company, Of Cincinnati, to show
cause before him on March IS why
Mr.. Byers should not be proceeded
against for rebating. The commits
siouer has information which led him
to suppose that Mr.. yers has grant
ed rebates to number of persons,
and thorough investigation into the
matter will be made on March IS.
The commissioner will at the same
time determine whether or not the
Union Central Life Insurance Com
pany is party to the rebate, if such
has been given.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-03-09

In the old church Of Los Pinas.
near Manila, is a wonderful bamboo
organ, built by the Rccolelos parish
priest Of that town. Father Diego
Cera, in The year 1892, says the Bos-
ton Post. The upright bamboo pipes
do not look unlike the metal pipes in
a modern church organ, but second
set OF pipes rest horizontally on
rack just above the keyboard. The
organ Is In use to this day, and the
bamboo Is well preserved, Father
Cera having had secret process of
preserving the wood, which has never
been divulged
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-03-09

Great excitement was caused at
Los Angeles, Cal, rcCcntly when it
became generally known that Samuel
BcrniCk, who was arrested after he
had been stationed for a year near a
school building selling candy to the
children, is lcper. Previous to his
arrest and commitment to the county
hospital it was not known that he
had the disease, which is now said to
haNC reaChed an advanced STAGE
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-06
FOR THE NATIONAL ANrHela.-
Reasons Why the Popular choice Is
for "Hsii Columbia"

Though Americans are not all agreed
as 70 what really is or ought to be
our nlatIonal anthem. il is reason
ably sure that the popular choice
would not fan upon Hail Columbia
Yet that was the song selected by the
japanese to welcome The American
feet. and the Japanese are generally
a discriminating people. And in
ruth they only followed the European
custom in this, for Hail Columbia. ("
is usually the tune played upon Off
eial occasions abroad when il is de-
sired to compliment the United States.
1t could hardly be otherwise, be-
cause of all u so-called national
music, Hail Columbia" is the only
tune-excepting Dixie and the songs
Of the civil war-of American origin.
The tune we call America" is only
God Save the King and that be-
longs to Great Britain. THE Star
Spangled Banner is also an English
tune, though we have made it our own,
and it may well be that foreigners do
not understand the uplift we feel on
hearing it, Even Yankee Doodle" is
OF doubtful lineage, as well as of ques-
uonable dignity. The Presidents
March, on the other hand, is wholly
a Philadelphia product, composed
there and given its popularity by a
Philadelphia lawyers stirring words,
sung by a Philadelphia actor. "A
poor thing, but mine own" Tawdry as
it is, our title to it is clear-even clear
er than that of the Red, White and
Blue"-and this is probably one rea,
son why it is everywhere recognized
as distinctively American.
The Red, White and Blue" is in
some respects a better tune, but The
Star-Spangled Banner" is by so much
the best of the group that it has grad,
ually gained acceptance to the exclu.
sion of the others. 1t is hard to sing,
but glorious for the band, and moth
ing is likely to drive ii out. Certain
ly national anthems" never can be
made to order. If prizes would produce
one, we should have plenty to choose
from. But national music is a growth,
not a manufacture, and having no
body of folk song to draw upon, we
have to depend upon the popular ac-
eeptance of some tune that may have
had only an accidental association
with any patriotic aspiration.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-06
INJuRE CHILDREN
Ordinary Carthartics and Pills and Harsh
Physic Cause Distressing Complaints.

You cannot be o~ver-caretul In the
selection of medicine for children.
Only the very gentlest bowel medi.
cine should ever be given. Ordinary
pills, cathartics and purgatives are
apt to do more harm than good.
They cause gripping, nausea and
other distressing after effects that
are frequently health destroying
and alife lasting annoyance.
We personally recommend and
guarantee Rexdll Orderlies as the
safest aud most dependable remedy
for constipation and associate bowel
disorders. We have such absolute
faith in the supreme virtues Of this
remedy that we sell it on our guaran-
tee OF money back in every instance
where it fails to give entire salts
faction, ard we urge all in need Of
such medicine to try it at our risk.
Rexall Orderlies contain an entirely
new ingredient which is odorless,
tasteless and colorless. 1t embraces
all the best qualities of the soothing,
laxative, strengthening and healing
remedial active principles of the
best known intestinal regulator ton
les.
Rexall 0rderlies are extremely
pleasant TO take, are particularly
prompt and agreeable in action, may
be taken at any time, day or night;
do not cause diarrhea, nausea, grip
ing, excessive l~ooseness, or other un-
desirable effects. They have a very
natural action upon the glands and
organs with which they come in con-
tact, oct as a positive and regulative
tonic upon the relax dry muscular
coat of the bowel, remove irritation,
dfyness and soreness, overcome weak.
ness and tone and strengthen the ner-
vesand muscles, and restore the bowels
and associate organs to more vigOr-
Gus and healthy activity.
Rexall Orderlies not only cure con-
stipation. but they remove the cause
of this ailment. They also overcome
the necessity of constantly taking
laxatives to keep the bowels in nor
NAL condition.
There is really no similar medicine.
SO good as Rexall Orderlies, es-
pecially fo- children, aged and deli
cate persons. They are prepared IN
tablet form and in two sizes Of pack
ages; u tablets 10 cents and SO tab
lets 25 cents. Sold by C~renshaw &
Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-06
How He Registered

A travelling salesman, finding him.
self in a strange territory, sought the
only tavern in the small settlement to
put up for the night. Much to his sur.
prise and chagrin, the proprietor de.
manded five dollars.
"What?" calculated the salesman.
Why, that is robbery. / a stop at
the largest hotels in Chicago for that
sum"
But yeou amt in shee-cago now,
stranger" drawled the proprietor.
and, besides, we have some of the big.
gest people in this state as our guests.
Take Isaac NJ. Bung, the great lumber
man. He was here yesterday and
there is his name on the register /.
NJ. Bung."
The salesman looked from the regis
ter to the coming darkness. Then he
took the pen and wrote beneath the
name:
T. NJ. Stung."
And forking over the five dollars in
advance he ascended the creaking
stairway to his room.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-06
Balancing a Flying Machine.

The balancing of a flyer may seem.
at first thought, to be a very simple
matter, yet almost every experimenter
had found in this the one point which
he could not satisfactorily master
Many different methods were tried
Some experimenters placed the center
of gravity far below the wings, in the
belief that the weight would naturally
seek TO remain at the lowest point. 1t
was true that, like the pendulum. it
tended to seek the lowest point; but,
also, like the pendulum, 1t tended to
oscillate in a manner destructive to all
stability.
A more satisfactory system, espe-
cially for lateral balance, was that of
arranging the wings in the shape of a
broad V, to form a dihedral angle,
with the center low and the wing-tips
elevated. In theory this was an auto.
matte system, but in practice it had
two serious defects: First, it tended to
keep the machine oscillating; and sec
ond, its usefulness was restricted to
calm air.-Century Magazine.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-06
Timely Air.

During one Of the political tours of
Mr.. Cleveland, in which he was accom-
panied by Secretary olney, he arrived
during a severe storm at a town in
which he was TO speak, AS he entered
the carriage with his friends and was
driven from the station the rain
changed to hail, and immense stones
battered and ratified against the We
hicle. A brass band, rather democrat
lied by the storm, stuck bravely to its
post and played.
THAT is the most realistic music !
have ever heard remarked the presi-
dent.
What are they playing?" asked the
secretary Of state.
Hail to the Chief-with real
hail!' rejoined Mr.. Cleyeland.-Har-
per's Weekly.