davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-25

I'm enjoying IL, but 1 like summer best
hear some Of you saying, why don't you
80 to Florida TO spend the winters. Well yOu
have heard the song. 81 Would IL Could, But
I Can't Why? Because I'm Married Now.
That's not the way with me, but its this way:
i would II 1 could, but can't. Whyf Because
1 haven't the money now. ..
Guess it's best to make my letter short. Best
wishes all and nay love to Miss Thomas.
-.- NJ: &. ID.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-25

from 1rregular1-
ties, terrible drag
ging sensations,
extreme nervous
ness, and that all
gone feeling in my
stomach. / had
given up hope Of
ever being well
when / began 20
take Lydia E.Pink-
hams Vegetable
Compound. Then
i felt as though
new life had been
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-25

Dear Miss Thomas: / have been a silent
admirer Of the Household many years, and have
would always see 50 many Others could write
much more Interestingly than.I IS why I have
deprived myself Of this pleasure thus fa-.
have special notice OF Chat, the 11th, and
vii. try not TO say too much about my per
sOual affairs. a. I don't think IL would be
OF much interest 70 the Household andits many
reads enjoy much the letters written on
flowers j only have few box flowers. and
among them Is the Patient plant. which ad-
mire 50 much.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-25

THOMASTON. Ga.--Mrs. E. L. Caller
died this morning at $3.50 from pueHmo-
MIA. She had many friends throughout
the state.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-25
AFTER
= ~
FOURYEARS
OF MISERY
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Baltimore, Md. "For four years
my life was misery to me. / suffered
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-25

NOTE: 1 win also send you free a handsome book
entitled. "A Perfect Woman" This should be in
the hands OF every woIaan and viii prove OF great
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-25
Has a Patient Plant

CHARLIE OvERcAsH.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-08-13
NOTICE
STATE OF COLORADO

STATE OF COLORADO
County oi Rio 0rande
In tho County Court of said Rio Grande
County At the July term thereof A d. 1910
In the natter OF S t.. + Estate OF Hannah a.
tho Last viii and testamen. o! Hannah 4
Srna, y iats 81 Tie Town ., MS , st.
has bssn presented % the Judge Of tho Court
In tnd fos s.id COUNTY. aud State atore-
and .s:rs 's sFe Of aa Aa saass
I:sriei and s.nusi ". Lsriei, soas: and
Lariek. adopted dsusIter, and Alma a. Whit
ney. Frank b. whitney Jr, aud Frederick W.
Wh ns,,y heir: Of Map II whitney dersn ,sh
Nov. Therefore. 1t is ordered by the eourt.
s, 70 esse inc Cors
County and set o. Monday, the 18th day q
in % forsoooa q said day to hesrken 70 tho
reading and proof Of said last will and teeta'
meat nS. 5hs;sioEs you aasns. Weiss.
the said Cora Z: Buck: Charles r; La.iek.
samuel ". L:rich and Avis 4 Lnrics and the
Frank d. Whitney Jr., and Frederick ". Whit
ney that they 6e and appear before said County
Court, At the Court House in Del Norto, In said
Counsy and ssats on Monday. tho 18th day Of
August, A. d. 1910. at the hour Of Ton O'Clock In
the forsooon Of said day thcn and there 70
hoarkou TO TIE reading Of said last will and
testa Deot and further to do and perform what
| shall then. b. the Court be required and ad
judged,
| Witness ~ hand and the soal Of said County
Court hereto afixed at Del Norte in said
County and State this llth day Of July, A. d.
| 1910.
tsEAD ALDEN BASSErT
Judge. Acting Clerk Of the County Court
Pint Pub. Jolly .; Last Pub. Aug. Is
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-08-13
SALE OF STATE LANDS

IA l. ~ks AAA ill
I,,--.,
n. -. a." ~, - - .."..-s-- M" Wv. :.
$500 - S.I
- I.,,, .,.,-,,..,,s.-- C..,..,, u..,,.,,. ~
"a. s,.,I.,..a. a.. s.,,"S,- L.--,S"'. 49,
.i...,.s ~ ~. go" 60. C.,,"-.I. ~. :
N, Nv M. :. Xov - -
u,,,.,. -. -
70 .r,.. sr,. ~. p" M
nI.in,r ,,,.. ~, - NJ -. s,.ao
u,,h,.., :. ~. -, "..".." - -,'s..
90, h.,,,ns,.. ,.".,,. ....,,.S ..s ~. ~ ,..m
49,. .,.a ~, - 80 ~. ~ ~
R,..,,Iny hox.,., y, ~. s,.,. -, r,,....
Ill r,,.,. -, .,,. go ~ ,..,.
,,...i. =, go. la 49,. .,.....,. W" y"
s,.I ...,,.I,,. -, 49,. ,,ss "..,-.
in n, una., Ia ,... go m. ,,.h, ~. ,s""S.-
80 -. o., ~" 49,. "a .,..i. ..''
Win saourh Of N. ..,f... 81 ...s !. M, 4.
s." So y, W. '.. %
~ :, ~. ., Ms e -. ..I "Na
Via. - ,-- M
1870, =. 49, ,,...~". - ~ 80" - ~
O.. =, I"..nc-... Co.
Al. Ann,,c.,Ion ~, ~,
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-08-13
SALE OF STATE LANDS

Notice 10 hereby given, that will sell, at
public auction, 70 tho highest responsible bid
der, On the 7th day OF September 1910, at !.
O'Clock, p, n. At the Office Of Tho State Board
Of Land Commissioner, Capitol Building, Den.
YER, Colorado, tho following described lands.
situated In Rio 0rande County, Colorado, viz:
100 acres, N. ". J. Of Sec. 25 Twp. 40 N, X. s
T.. Minimum price per acre t2i00, Imp. $4,000
Subject - any or all easements or rights Of
way herstosors legally obtained and now In full
force and effect, II any there 10.
Rsssrving. however, to the State Of Colorado
all rights 70 any and all minerals, ores and
metals Of every kind and character, and all
coal. asphaltam, oil, and other like substances
In or under said land. and the right Of insress
asd exrsss for the purpose of mining, together
with sooasA Of the surface OF Same - may b
necessary soe tbs proper and convenient work
Ing q saeh minerals and substances.
valas a lnpeovsments on this land ~ ap
praised b this Department siaD00.
Owner of Improvements X. b. Collins.
Sale ApDiiestioo No. 672i.
No Iaed will b sold at less than the mini.
1an price ~ aero. as given above. The par.
GELS will b sold In tho above order. and each
tract viii b sold ~ described sbovs-be tho
ssac more O. lsss.
Terms Of payment shall DO a. follow viz. /:
On lands ssaline for 8 20 to e2s.0O per acre, 10
pse esoe. Of ~ purchase money On the day Of
sale, ~ halaoes in eighteen sQaal annual pay.
asats % pes ssut. per anaua. Lasds selling
at more than - per scrs I'D less than $7s Per
ssrs. - pr cont cash o. he day II sale, tho
halases In fourteen sqsal annual paynents a
~ osnt. per snnun. Lands selling for e7s
asd upwards, ~ ~ csot. cash. and balance 10
ssvsa equal annual payments ~ per cent In.
tsrsst II the purchaser dos no4 own tho In.
provs0sots, he must pay for ~ sane at sale.
Purchaser will exsests bad. - provided 10 Sec.
uoa n act Of July II. iS6, must b . citizen Of
Tie Usitsd ststes, o. oes who hes declared his
istsstioo Of bccoains sueh. must pay sppraiss-
asat and advertising fees.
The Board reserves Tie right 70 rejset any
ssd all bids.
No sale shall bscoas effective until passed
upoo By tho State Land Board.
B. L. JEFPRRBON,
Register State Board d Lasd Comnlssiooers.
Pint pub. Aug. IL: last eab. Ssp.S.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-08-13

The state senators who helped
to elect Simon Guggenheim are all
opposed to direct legislation and
especially the election Of United
States senators by the people.
Representative government APP
peals to Simon Guggcnheim and
his class.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-08-13

The Nebraska republican state
convention held at Lincoln, July
26, adopted a resolution that de-
clared: Every protest against
wrong is 'insurging' for the right.
We are unalterably opposed to the
system known as 'Cannonism' and
are in hearty sympathy with the
Insurgent movement in and out of
congress. We urge our senators
and representatives to make use Of
their votes and influence along
progressive lines in the future"
The convention adopted Brysn's
resolution in favor of county op-
ton.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-08-13

New Mexico will hold a consti.
tutional convention. September 6.
Whether the new state shall adopt
a conservative, safe and sane
constitution, rs urged by President
Taft, or n constitution embodying
vital safeguards for the people and
direct legislation, is the question
mt issue.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-08-13

Mr.. I. N. Stevens, proprietor
and editor Of the Pueblo Chieftain,
started practical movement for
good roads in Colorado in a brill.
liant address delivered before the
Denver Real Estate Exchange
Wednesday.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-08-13

Mrs. Sarah Reed Of Blackton
Iowa, arrived few days ago To
visit her SONS, NJ. A. and j. W
Reed.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-08-13

Mrs. Jesse Martin has bought
p. Fornwald's former residence on
Euclid street.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-08-13

The Matinee Girl Musical Com.
edy Comedy Co. transformed the
town Tuesday and "Wednesday
nights. The first performance was
passable, but the second effort was
saved from being a purely punk
proposition only by the repetition
OF one or two decent numbers Of
the preceding evening.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-08-13
SATURDAY, AUGUST -, 1910.

The way in which the land
Spectator is encouraged by our
assessors and tax laws is illustrated
in the Huffman tract, located
about five miles southwest of the
city and about two miles from
Council Crest, described as a part
of Section 10, Township l S., r.
/ E. One tract of trit1e over
S11 acres is assessed for $1,000 for
the land alone, exclusive of i'm
provements. This is less than $50
an acre. The lowest price asked
for any of this land by the owner
is $500 an acre-and then up
Portland (Ore) Labor Press.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-08-13
INTERSTATE FAIR

The eyes of the world will be on
Denver during the Interstate
Fair and Exposition, September 3
to II, when the West will make
its debut in the aviation field. On
no other part of the globe has
there been such an undertaking
attempted, as the aviation contest
which is scheduled to be pulled off
within the Fair grounds, having
for its competitors only Western
built machines, manned by West
ern inventors.
1t is the purpose of the Asso-
citation to bring out the possibili-
ties and present stage of develop
ment of the aerial game in the
many states represented by the
Exposition in contrast to the avia.
ton products and accomplish
ments of the far East and foreign
countries. There will be about
ten capable aviators, and as many
different types of flying machines
in the competition. All of these
machines were designed and built
in the West, all the motor cars art
designed and built west of the
Missouri river. The trials which
are being made daily through al
parts Of the country have already
demonstrated that aviation il
a coming industry in the West
The Exposition management ba.
arranged to close the gates of the
grounds at six o'clock every da,
and allow the crowds ample oppor
tunity for amusement of their owl
selection in the city or at the sub
urban resorts.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-08-13

The display windows of the
Hunter Mercantile company have
been unusually attractive this week
and have drawn large numbers of
the ladies to view the pretty things
therein displayed. One of the
centers of interest was the window
containing specimens of water
color and china painting from the
Wilson studio.
Barbour County index., 1910-09-07

Capt Jno /. Brady received q
letter a few days ago from Wm. L..
Coryen. Orlando, Florida, which is
very interesting to people who de-
sire information concerning the
south. Mr.. Coryell says that he and
Mrs Coryel are enjoying better
health, in their new home, than. they
have for five years The summers
there, as we'll as the winters, are de-
lightful. On September 25th Mr..
and Mrs. Coryell will celebrate
their Golden Wedding and they
would appreciate letters from their
Barber county friends to be read on
the occasion and they expect to
keep all the letters for future ref
erence.
Barbour County index., 1910-09-07
Christian Church

Our Bible school is growing,
everybody should get in line. We
have been hindered for two or three
weeks by the absence of some of
our teachers. We hope they will
all be back next Sunday. 9:45 a.
m. is the time Morning worship at
IL q. IN
Junior c. E $500, p. m.
The minister will preach at For
est City in the afternoon.
Senior c. E. 700 p. N.
We begin our regular evening
services in the church.
The subject of the evening sermon
which viii be at 500 p. m. will be.
How to study the Bible" There
will be an after meeting of all the
people who would like to enroll in
our teachers training class this
year, for a course of fifty lessons
on the Bible and the Bible school.
This class will be non-denomination-
al and non-sectarian. We invite
and welcome all young people and
old OF all churches and especially
those who are Bible school teachers,
to enroll in this class and better
prepare themselves to teach the BIZ
BILE. You can't afford to miss this
advantage.
The minister is spending a few
Barbour County index., 1910-09-07

The rival candidates for repre-
sentative in this county. n. Herr
Democratic, and Samuel Griffin, Re-
publican-both made speeches at
the Lake City picnic on Saturday,
but neither talked politics. We did
not reach the picnic grounds in time
TO hear much of Mr.. Griffin's speech
and hence are not in position to
either. commend or criticise it. Mr..
Herr spoke on Good Citizenship. =
His speech was received with great
commendation and it is conceded
that the address was strong one
Barbour County index., 1910-09-07

days this week at Harper attending
the Ingle-Martin meetings that are
in progress.
All are made welcome to our ser
vices
BISHOP NJ HOPKINS, Pastor.
Barbour County index., 1910-09-07
Methodist Church

The regular services will be held
next Sunday
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Preaching 11:00 a. m.
Epworth League 700 p. m.
Preaching 500 p. m.
IolsBd 'NaQOaNI AZ II
Barbour County index., 1910-09-07

w. R. Forsyth has just added a
large shipment of new goods to MS
furniture and Chinaware stock. Do
not forget to inspect this stock be-
fore making your purchases First
door south of Citizens Bank.
Barbour County index., 1910-09-07

Peaches for Gale, 05c per bushel,
21a miles southwest of town.-Mrs
Wood.
Barbour County index., 1910-09-07
Baptist Church

All our regular services will be
resumed next Sunday, to which you
are all cordially invited.
CLAUDE ]. SPIERS. Pastor.
Barbour County index., 1910-09-07

Christian Women's Board of Mis-
sions Auxiliary will meet with Mrs.
Mary Gibson. Friday, Sept. 9Th, at
2:30 P. NJ. Everybody invited to
these services.-Mrs. Hoyt, Sec;y. &
Ralph Horton, of Snohomish,
Washington, arrived last Wednesday
to visit with Mrs r. E. Kathren.
He is Mrs. Kathren's brother and
this is his first VISIT in many years.
Mr.: Horton is an engineer in large
lumber mill at Snohomish. He ex-
poets to visit here several weeks
unless work picks up at the mill
more than expected, in which event
he will be notified.
Barbour County index., 1910-09-07

Mound City Paints may cost a
trifle more. butt. R. Young
Drug Co.
Barbour County index., 1910-09-07

Prizes will be given which may be exhibited
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-02-19

ginia. which was at that time a hotbs4
OF Methodists and Baptists. At tho
first sermon only Professionals were
present. The subject of the discourse &
was, us One Religion as Good as Ana
othsr?" The small audience listened
with coldness and scarcely greeted tho
missionary with a single word. The
next evening and for few successive
evenings the condition was the Same.
The evening at last arrived on which
the sermon was to be on PurgatoryS
TO this the people came and listened
with the greatest interest, and when tho n
address was ended there began y ]
scramble for the books distributed. And
through the rest of the mission the
audiences were large and docile, aom1
even asking the missionary to pray for
their dead, expressing their gratitude
for the instruction given them by ~;
study Of the Scripture arguments pres.
sented to them. s{s 5Ss
To do such work as this Is in this
power of every convert. Some thirty
years ago one of my friends, the head
Of an Episcopalian household, died.
Some Catholic neighbor sent the fami-
ly q note of sympathy containing the
thoughts I have just now suggesteds> a
few days afterwards one Of the adult
ladies OF the family. mat him on .tl.As
street and, thanked him for the note,
and said to him: 'Sir, you have some
things in your religion which we have
not in ours, and want to know more
about them" He answered her ! few
questions, lent her book or two. ana
some time after, in answer to her in-s
quiry as to what prayers she might
properly use in praying for the dead,
recommended her to say the Rosary.
This was the little service that he did
for her. Today she celebrates tho
twenty fifth anniversary Of her owa
reception into the Catholic churol1s
having been for full quarter Of aS
century source Of light and consoS
lation to many sother mourners, and
having led more than one seeker int
the Church Of Christ. ts.s
Here seems to me to be q large pars
of our proper work. AS long as there
are graves to fill there will be hearts
to bleed: as long as there are hearts
to bleed there will be opportunities to-
offer consolation through this divine
teaching Of the Catholic religion. and
by it to lead many sorrowing souls ints5
the Church Of God. III
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-02-19

Governor Hughes. of New York. de~s
lights in telling this story about his
friend, Judge Garrison. Z; b IN
An old Quaker woman was q Wit
ness in q case being tried before the
Judge in New Jersey. She wore . big
poke bonnet which muffled her ears
and prevented her hearing the lawyer'S
questions. Finally the lawyer appealed
to the Judge and he ordered her to res
move the bonnet. 5gs
'Tn do no such thing!" she said
tartly. &. ~. z. jfs:ss
IT am accustomed to having my will
respected" said the Judge. {SiSs
"well. I don't care IL thee are q judge.
that bonnet stays right where II is!is3s a.
Perhaps, madame 2 the Judge put iIl
ironically, "you would like to take my
place as Judge, too, eh n ~ +, z SsAss
"Not q bit Of it!" she shot out.
"There are enough old women on tho
bench in Jersey as It is. 3 51.5 5is Il:
'Is there a preacher on this train s
asked a large. dark-visag ged man Il \ III n
he passed down one sleeper sto ar,ssss rr,lss
other. At last after he had loudly rsss
peated his query for q fifth ors sixttit| y 4
time. d grave looking gentleman laid Y! i!
aside q book and rose up q from a seat y "
near one end aof the car. Il have ta,eS
privilege OF being q minister of ne
gospel, sir.' he said. Cant pe be ~ n sany
service to syou?' ~ Yes." said the slaras
passenger. ~ fellow back fiji the din y 4
ling car has bet me S that :it ygasn's n
Lots Wife who got Joseph into i trosi:| y 4
4ble, and though you mi have H \, 9ssSis
\ Bible with yoa,. so could prove hS h!lsI
Twas wrong and get n, 81 mon sy
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-02-19
THE |: MUSTY !. STORY E0F;
!. CALLED REVIVED

JE..l 4AAOSNSA 4SSASO4 = - ~ - SsSsAs. 4
Spent Only Twenty Days in
Luxurious Apartments and
Not Six Years in a Dungeon
ensioned by the Pope.
The Telegram Of Salt Lake cfty
recently said:
scholars generally know the story
Of Gallileo. how he first declared that
the world was round, and told the story
Of the universe alb 1T Is understood to-
day, and how, under bigotry, they gave
him the choice Of retracting or sharing
the fate of Bruno, who was burned at
the stake; chow he did retract. but an
he came out from the hall and looked
at the sun, he smurmured to himself:
4 But it does move.'"
In reply to the above the Intermoun-
tain Catholic Of the same city says:
9s !. ~, .,..
., 4,s. 4.
Wasnin 1l'lal lne same space az = any y. ''ne q
py any one' an = slea.er hullpet =. ~
.of'cal lnaccu1acies 'han "a ocou - tness ~
rev l'nes. e me yeneraDie ahu Yetss.ae 3 a'. !.
eu'.or - 5et'e lelss fai'1 . 'iesi = !. pA1''.'.
In ~ plsoerS = IN en''r.', nsths' .j' ano
"e are pelsuAseu ''lA Z nt' nsAu - -
'entio11 - ;s: mss ~ ~ $50 = 3 Y.
inS llle ~ se'Ds.es = T.. - = > :.
reaaefs' q. +. s..55 81. /, !,
~ - 81 y. n s go 80. I. !, !.
h "a. S
s.: ss q ~ 81. ~ 49, i. ss III
4 4 "a .-sat M 80 =. .4 !. 3.
{, n'an ..o. uaa s ~ .a'.eol :
~ 80 \. II sles aa A'euA 81
- - Il =. ~ "' " : s ~ , q.
s ~ @ = q d. %..e :. ~ 80 -, ~ ~.
Ae - ~ 81 80 a. - A.si =
go . a . !. .sl.' ~
49, so q 80. =. = . spes ..al,s !.
~ ! -; p.is 81, n 80 !. 4 49, !, ). q L
80 ~ - 80. = ,l.,s 80 Il e's M 10y.
ola'is III -. to - =. sa.usa' !.
=. 80. - ns J, =, .:;' ID - - -
ia plos.'e1t = % .'ne : enas .snu. ~
sp VIZ" 80 -. ss '.l.s -. - . 4
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-02-19
4 ] ..MEM0RABLE | | 0RAINON R | ] ! N
By DANIEL WEBSTER.

SSG PACCS.-1I4 11OAQS INC C1TSI
Place Among the Monu-
4. ments Of American Oratory
and Immortalizes Him.
As : lawyer. daniel websters ora
tory won many cases. but it was in the
Senate OF the United States that his
4 greatest victory was won. It was be-
fore that body that, on January 2s.
1890 he made what has been styled
the greatest speech since Demos
themes" d his famous reply to Hayne,
! \ his 1,iR s Liberty and Union,'"' speech which.
says q distinguished critic. remained
/ the watchword Of American patriotism
ana still reverberated thirty years later
In the thunders Of the Civil War. That
speech still continues to hold the first
place among the monuments Of Amer
ican oratory.'' , ii, }s 4,
It is not necessary hsre to detail the
cause Of that great Grafton. Out OF
tho question concerning the sale of
public lands had grown q discussion
I as to the powers OF the States and
National Government. {Itiwas the time
when the struggle between State SOW
5ersignty and national supremacy wa
! fierce, both 81 and out Of Congress.
and the Senator from South Carolina.
1 Mr.. Hayna, ayailed himself Of the op-
portunity afforded by the discussion
sdtS arraign the State OF Massachusetts,,
/ crush Its chief representative, Mr..
Wsbstsr. and establish the. rights OF
( tho states to interfere with and scYer-
Srida; for 4 thei oWn benefit. the Nh
Il stlonal overnmsnt 8lI III
s-Hs Haynes inpectfve SyFass u tfong, for
cibis. Intense and personal spssch.
which for two days occIpied 4tlle at--
tantion of the Senate and awakened
all the fears and foreboding OF the
supporters Of the Constitution; for ii
seemed to them tlnanlswerable. Hayne
had carefully prepared his speech,
which aroused his Southern admirers
sto such q degree Of enthusiasm that
I oee Of the Senators from Missouri
X + moved that an q tribute to the splen-
did effort the Senate at once adjourn
which was done. Webster was pres
!. enth and was expected to I. reply next
4 day, but had been so occupied by press
ing engagements that he was unable
4 TO devote any time for a preparation
for q reply. The next day Mr.. Web
I ster delivered q speech in which he
sssstook up Mr.. Haynes accusations, and
4 answered them with great power.
This retort provoked e long and
able reply from Mr.. Hayne, in which
! he not only assailed Mr.. Webster, bu,
set forth quite ingeniously and elab.
4 Sorately the doctrine Of nullif1 f1cation
5It was finished on January 25, ant
q Mr.. Webster made an immediate re.
ply. which is known In history as the
sS..Reply to Hayne.'' The debate has
q now lasted so long that people hai
COME from different parts Of the coun.
try to washington to hear iii and Q,
i January s26 the crowd not only fillet
n the galleries and invaded the senat,
Chamber, but occupied ell the lobbie;
u u and; entries within hearing distance
4 and even beyond.
The throngs knew that, On that day