davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-03

New STAND OF COLoRs FOR THE GAL.
LIANT SECOND. -Atthe battle of Fort Donelson,
it will long be rem EN- bered, the rsginental
colors Of the noble Iows Second was terribly
riddled by the frightful storm Of bullets that
that regiment SO nobly faced on that memo
rable occasion. The colors were sent home
and presented to the state Historical Society.
and the veterans who 60 nobiy sustained 1t
and triunp phsd under it, were promised anoth-
er in i.s place by the State Legislature Up
to this time the promise has not been fulfilled,
and the regiment has had no stand OF colors
which, ct times, was unpleasant to the mem
bsrs thereof. Col. Clifford informs us that ct
this late hour the Governor has concluded to
have the promise made good. The Col. has
been directed to procure regimental hag
with Fort Donelson' inscribed thereon in let.
ters Of gold, and to forward the same to the
regiment imm ediately. This is as 1t should
be, though We cannot repress the remark that
had the colors been presented some months
since or had this new start been postponed
until q week or two after the election. there
We uld have been less chow # political clap
trap hanging about it at least SO it would ep-
pear to a man with green goggles on his nose.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-03
J. Q. PARKER, ND GEO. " M'CARE n y
DOCTORS PARKER 4 McCARN.

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. OFFICE
4 No. Franklin block, second floor, Brady St.
between Second and Third, Davenport, IL wa.
Dh. PARKKR's residence. corner Jth and Le Claire
suosts, DR. GEO; v. McCARNs residence, cas-,
BRADY, second door from corner of 9th.
IT-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-03

}. A. REID, ". D.,
DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OFFJ(u
4 and residence No. 2S, corner Main an Third
tr0ets, Davenport, Iowa. iuIvl n,
, 1862-11-11

lFsom the Chicago Jonrpal-coneervatiye rapet.1
<. Gen. Mcclellan has been sGpeIc :de3 by the
appointment Of Ger. Rarnside to the COM
Mtrd Of the aImy OF The Potomac. The
country il prepared for this announcement,
81 d it IS step we have been expecting for al
1:asr . fortnight.
Strong as, the popular faith was in McCel-
1an's capacity ~ great cGmmandeT, several
months ago, there are now comparatively tew
men y ha will nv. r.joice to hear Of bis re-
mcyal. liz has come far short OF public exptc-
taiion. We have been disposed 10 trust in
l:m up to 8 recent period. When the rebel
amy vas allowed to crcEs the Potomac after
the battle Of AutieEam, with sill ttei7 baggage
and r1G::.:Fr, sild We're nat immediately puG-
euet INTO EirIiEia, the whole county nscaale
snlhztG End G,sMuettd Ut what Wls so plainly
q 1aGk cf cEtrTy and good military manage
mcnt. Tnss fscliI.. has been growing With
each day that our ariuy las been Iy,ly in sc:ivd
on the north bunk OF tue Potomac, white the
en1my was concentrating Z and r:cuperatng his
strength utiy few riites souaaIard. The
c;'iriun is almost universal that ul,st pre-
c:ous opportunity vas allowed to pass nnln-
proved by Hct following 11p and making 1hs
luost Q, tie advantages ws had gained ut
South Nouutain md Entietanl-
Why Mcclellan tailcd to relieve Ulrper's
Ferry, or to capture any portion of the rebel
army bl fore it re-crussef into Virginia. is dit
dcult OF explanation. Why liz has delayed
operations 50 long Etnce the battle Of Antie-
tsln-wky the favorable months OF 5 p.c.uber
and OctLbsl Il NE been s4uandsrva in non-a:-
tion. shd vny, since this movements no= il
progress. toe enemy has not been encountered
sEd oeateu, are qn4lly inexplctble
Ne have sustained Mcclellan, AZ We have
ether generals who have heon publicly as
sailed, teausu the president, it whose p..rio--
ism aud practical common sense We have con.
iidercc, kept him wtere lie was; but we no y
accept ais +, ,1naval as proof positive that the
president has finally come to tie conclusion
t,at he is incompetent for tue high aud re
eponsible position he has occupied, and thai
bis displacement is necessity no longer to oi
reSitfed
, 1862-11-11
"THROWN OUT.ss

The Chicago Times says that the throw
ing out Of election returns on account Of
failure to swear in the judges, or for
other informality, is wholly without
precedent The statement is simply
false. After the last Presidential cleo
ton the following returns were thrown
out: The whole vote Of Monroe county for
President was thrownout because it was
returned s45 for "Liacoln," and 1,40l for
Douglas" instead Of beng returned
Presidential electors. The vote Of Pulaski
county WAS never returned to the State
canvasscrs atal1, because the poll books of
the precincts did not show that tho Judges
had been sworn. The vote of Prairie City,
NcDonoush county, was thrown out by
the county clerk because the number Of
votes in the ballot box was frat written
wrong, and subsequently scratched out,
and the correct number written over it.
The returns Of Hutton precinct. Coles
county, Chill, Hancock county, Apple
Riyer, JoDaricss county, birmingham and
Bucna Vista, Schuyler county, we're all
thrown out for informalities,
There has not been general election
in Illinois since the State was organized In
which more OF less returns were nut 70
iected for failure of the judges to comply
with the law in some particular.
, 1862-11-11

A7ether correspondent Of the Ch;c1so
1;'ats-Cadwa1isd=r, formerly publisher oc 4
dirty secesh sheet in kencsha, Wis, after
wards proprietor Of ! similar one in Rlcine,
Wis, and recently assistant editor Of another
in Si!wausce-who went to Co:intl to aid
an6 co1.fcrt" the rebel cause through the col
umns of the 2iHes, socn obtained pass from
the prcvost-marsha]-genera1 to Iuka, violated
its proyieiona, and straycd into tile rebel lines,
where ne WAS no doubt heartily welcomed as
the representative Of cne of their hired tools
IN tlc North, He eudeayored to return but
VA. prevented, as he should have been, for the
violation ot his pass was not done through
;grcrhnce, bat with tic intention OF commu-
meeting with the enemy
This ia the same fellow who not long since
u=ed Tie expression, that i he wer: to Il isht at
all in this Nar 1t would be OF the Southern. slle.
IL viii have an opportunity to crafty his in
ciir@ticu in that respect.
, 1862-11-11
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.


Especial to the New York Timea.1
WARRINGTON, Nov. 7, 1861.
Gen. HooKER-
Gen Hooker has frequently been closeted
with the pFesident, secretary Of WAX, and Gen.
Hal1eck, both Of late and to-day. His foot Is
easy boot, but be is yet unable to walk.
Charles the Twelfth, OF Sweden, badly wouud-
I'd, directed his greatest battle from the seat
Of an ambul sDce; aud M4sseaa. while retriev-
ing the doubtful fortunes OF Wagram, was
carried in litter on ths shoulders OF ais grea-
ad:ers along the lines. directing all the move
ments Of his army while in that reeumbent
potilfon, and iuspititing bis men by bis pres
ence and the example OF i great soul holding
its balance urmoyed By the paugs Of phyzica1
pain.
Gen. Hooker to-day used his foot for the
a1st time since the battle Of Antietam, dressed
IN laced boot In the pllce OF 9 slipper, here
tofore necessary. He expects now to be able
to resume duty IN the field ze1t week.
DISSATISFACTION IN the WEST.
4 prominent Western ofice-holder, pov
here, states tl,at the loyal men of that secFion
have become disgusted with the management
Of the war, especially as illustrated il Eastern
Virginia. They complain bitterly that West
ern troops sheuld have been withdrawn from
4 field where they ere needed, and used to re-
in}orce the idle army OF the Potom ac; and
that, too, while, under competent 1sa1ers,
they might bare opened the Mississippi, and
given to the Northwest an outlet TO the ocean,
for want of which il suffers an unnecesta arily
inc1ea- I'd burden f'ou the wa1. The Atlantic
States, says the West, have all the tine Gu
jeyed the full commercial benefits OF open
nnd uEobstrueted harbszf; and there i 3
owing feeling against the administration
wbIch has found partial expression in the
e1tc' ions, which are Eot to be Interpreted as q
sign Of willingness to succnmb to the rebel
lion.
Great confidence throughout the entire
West is ftl1 Gen. KoSecrauS. aud it Is believed
thai: he ~il1 epeediIg clear cut the obstruction
in the vsy Of commerce to the gulf, If the
government will but yiel him the support to
which his efforts are entitled.
FLAX AS SUBSTITUTE FOR COTTON.
The government has recommended, through
the commissioner Of agriculture, the practi
| cability Of preparing fax and hemp as sub
| stitute for cotton. Results Of the most in
pcrtant character to the manufacturing irter
| eets Of the United States are promised By thu
| perfection of this valuable invention for max
ing from unrotted flax asubslance ressublin!
cotton.
, 1862-11-11
Gb1: Gribu1tss
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER II, 1863.
GENERAL BHKNSrDE

Burnside has done we'll Wherever lie
has been placed he has proved himself
equal to the duties that he was expected
to discharge, and VIC believe that IS Com
mander Of the Army Of the Potomac, he
will justify the confidence that the Prcai-
dent has 1cposed in him. But in the name
Of all that's patriotic, let us entreat our
countrymen, especially those Of them who
W1itc for the newspapers OF make speeches
for the public, not to make him Napoleon
until he has done something to merit the
arpe1lation. He is braye man, an earnest,
honest man, but his capability Of
WELDING grcat command has yet
to be demonstrated; and until it
is, the honoring Of him with high-sound-
ing names, the forming Of a party Of which
he is the head, or even the nominating Of
him for the presidency, can only do injury
10 :hc great cause. Lit him have the op-
rortun1ties that great men wish for, aud if
he Is Of that elisa he will need no psrti-
sans and parasites II he Is not, not all
the creatures that ever 1lattered power can
confer greatness upon him
The country ought TO, if 1t does not,
cain wisdom By experience We all 1e~
member the c1tzsyagant laudations that
we're bestowed upon Mcclellan, before, IS
Commander in Chief, he was warm in the
saddle.
Tic al remember how, On his arrival Ut
Washington, he was seized upon By the
men who hoped to profit By his position;
how q party wss organized for the support
Of his claims to the mex: Presidency, aud
low soon the gres: objects Of the var were
forgotten II tie attempt to achieve great
ucss for him By means Of newspaper IT.
ticlcs and tlattcr1ns resolutions adopted At
public meetings, while he was sitting squat
on lis launches, or at the most OCCASION
ally changing his base" But 81! the be-
spatteribg viii, pr'lise. all the puffs direct
and collateral. all ;,.e lying and s;ckcning
adulatieu, all the worin1pg in aud
wtrn.ing out Of the politicians,
who had adopted him, could not save him.
They coull not cover his b1undcrs, aud he
fell Had he succeeded, his SUCCESS would
have eclirsed t,eir unmea,lin5 :, because cx-
aggeratcd praise lie: US then learn Wis
dym by experience
We Knox Let 1iat Gen. Durnsile's pol.
i@ics are Our impression is that he is q
Democrat, so c4lied. Bot care nothing
atout lis tbcories Of government ror lii
abstract notions Oh the question Of slavery
so that he is equal to n.,at the country
demands so that he uses, il the best man
ncr, The vast resources Of the Republic 70
crushing the rebellion aud restoring tn
Orion. We shall judge him by lis acts
and though it will be our greatest delisb
TO praise, We shall not iorego tho right {:
fsn.strnn
, 1862-11-11

cezvous Of tie band. Capt Bouton had but
arrived in sight Of thesclearinE whsn be dis
covered adetachment OF mounted bush Ehacx-
ess in tho act Of leaving. With single word
the captain sent his men In pursuit, himselfat
their head; the gacrlllas scampesinE of a.
though the old nick were after them. Wh-n
near enough the artillery men fired vollsy
from their heavy siI shooters with such good
effect that immediately Afterwards four OF i've
saddles we're observed to be Empty, and 81
many Texan ponies were running about loose,
their late riders having ether matters needing
attention. six of the bard were captured.
AT these plantations some arms were found,
h1ch wera cOpflEca:ed; some provisions,
stored for the use Of the guerillas, were des-
tso5ed, as we'll as some csttol and q 1a.gs
ausntity OF ammunition which could not Be
brseE1t Sw.y., eome wagons aud mules
we1c also tsR en-, the property carried of alone
tsirg worth 5000. None Of Capt. Boutoa's
men Were hurt In the sRirmish. After ac-
ccmplishtng thelr task the artillery returned
in safety to McNeil's.
lad not been Idle. About six miles from the
river they had destroyed two or three planta-
tlGne, captured four bales Of cotton, and
lumber OF 2uns, some ammunition aud other
The results Of tie expedition Is regards pro
to te there nspos Of gueF1ill2e, burned and
!a'd In 1nins; 5000 bushels Of corn buried !;
a,000 It's. OF seed cotton burned, tSc., &;c.
Among tire buildings burned were some five
hcH 1Thme houses, Ma:.y negro QUARTERS, barns,
warehouses, and stores.
The results TO the residents upon whom
vengeance was visited, cannot be counted in
d0llsre and cents.
Cart Bouton, who had charge Of one Of tn.
hue-oivi. io1s OF the expedition, aud who, with
his u-ual alac1ity, performed promptly I'll he
vas sent to do, informs me thai 1t was one Of
;Ae Eardest snd most dhagree sble duties he
.rer undertook. II was to 90 no less than
take deferselesA women and children from
their comfortable homes, drag out their NOV
able F1cpcrty to the tptR air, aud there c2uae
tteir ZONES to be destroyed before the eyes Of
the late occupants. Yet, the duty VAS I'M
ptr21lVe, aid WaK performed with al the deli
cacy possible. Tie residents thus deprived
Of their homes we're the most bitter foes ct
the government, and even the women when
told that they were TO be thus punished,
abated not their lasshness OF word and look
toward the hated Yankees. In seme cases
they gloTied in their acta and in the acta OF
those Who had brought the punishment upon
them. Some few, however, begged and plc-i,
with teafs in their eyes, that th*ir Homestead
might be spared. But taunt AMI supplicatfcr
tcll upon the disciplined ear Of the soldier
With like effect. The heart might be touched
but the band knew what il hal to do-and it
Tas cone, aud e1tctually done.
lne expedition returned to Hopefeld, op.
posi,c here, on Monday night, aud crossed
over IN d steamer to Fort Pickins, where the
colonel commanding 1aade mis- report to Gen.
Sherman, in substance Is above. Gen. Sher.
man WAS well pleased with the expedition,
With which dangerous service Lad been &C
conphshed.
, 1862-11-11

eJ The Republican party owes its re-
cent defeat ut the polls to Mcclellan and
B,lt1i, who held back tie armies Of the Re-
public until disgust and despair filled the
minds Of the peo,,lo. The administration
was held responsible for their misconduct,
ard men voted lie opposition ticket to
punish the Republicans, because their ad-
miDistIation did not push tic war more
vigorously. Its said that tue chastisemeuts
ofproyidencc are often blessings in s5uise.
Tie damage suffered BY the Republicans
ut the elections are counterbalancel by tue
good conferred upon the nation bv the rid.
dauce from the head Of the army Of tho
greatest impcd'mcnts to its success.
, 1862-11-11
ONE MORE UNPon1UEATE.

We lake It for granted that the results
arrived at by the Military Commission, re-
Gently sitting in Washington, for inquiring
into certain matters connected with the
Army, will fix the status Of Fi!z John
Porter, against whom heavy accusations
are known to rest It is believed that he
was the cause Of tho defeat Of Pope. Pope
eays Ao was the wilful cause. 1t is be-
licved that the battle Of Antietam was
marrcd by his misconccption or perversion
Of orders, and that many other minor
oHenses against the good cause lie q: his
door. Let The tail 60 with the hido-Por-
ter with Mcclellan.
, 1862-11-11
WINTER Wharf.-The breadth Of ground

WINTER Wharf.-The breadth Of ground
planted this ear to winter wheat th1oIs tout
tie comfy is very considerable. Our farmers
are turning their attention to this sort Of
grim, on account OF the frequent failures Of
spring wheat It would he safe to SAY that
more tbsn double the amount OF land has
b& en- aeeoed to winter whea. this year raao In
any former year. Winter wheat the past h4r-
vest turned out from twcnty-tive: to thirty
bushels FER acre; spring. two to six bnsnels,
and shrupk ut that--Bslriiere Standard.
The eamc is also true Of This county. The
tucetfs Of our farmers in RAISING wiasrr what
has cau.ed 4 ertA1y Increased breadth Of it
to be Int In this fall. Attention is asa ,Hrued
mort extensively than ever to the import inc.
Of \ mixed huehapdry, aud man,'-s: i'm
yroyt u.ent bas already rrsul.ed--Roskjori
Agst.r.
, 1862-11-11

TIE EEGL1sH AND TIE ALABAxA.-uoan
anqutrdng At the proper source, We learn that
Lie simple met Of the destruction of British
cafeoes oJ thu Alabama hss beea telegrApaed
to Adm1r.t Milne, Of the West Iudia "a u ID drou,
Y me Btttish consul in this city. The story
ooftoF tho Alabama is pronouncd entifelv
9LHue u the eonsurs Office. A veTy Ite
dispatch from Halifax mikes no mention Of
any vessel:oi-war having been ordered out
me \: 1aet o1 ne destruction Of British property
Is true, - The entire csrGo Of the Lasnyetto
belonged TO British owners. We are as=u-si no
CT fi.'i'c :cic:: has haen take. b. tl,, cr;.ish
GdC:;c.lc, y.t.-N z Tr.y..,s
, 1862-11-11
Cotton.

For cue wctk. up to October 18th. eight
vessels hsd arrived from Bombay, India, with
an aggregate Of 37,997 bales of cotton.
A ioint stock company has been formed at
Afulhouse, france for the cultivation Of co:ton
in Senegal u. Dronat, who has Inhabited
S:Eeg=1 fer fifteen years, has been appointed
b.. the company co direct tho new establish
m.nt- He haa already left France, taking with
hit machinery tor the preparation Of the raw
cuI.op.
, 1862-11-11

e. Our New York friends did one good
thing at tie recent election. They knocked
Wash. Hunt, the poor tool Of Hosatfo ,Ssy-
mcur, *'h1ghef than lite.'' Hs wanted to 60
10 Congress, but failed decidedly. This is
probably the last Of him. Il will be recollect-
ed that 10 1862, Seymour laid Wash. out In
the contest for governor ofthc Empire State,
thsy, at that time, being opposing candidates.
, 1862-11-11

1nR CUMBERLAND R1yER--The Nashville
en'o" Of the 4th, says the Cumberland has
Risen eleven inches, and that aa increased rise
would be hailed with delight By soldiers and
citizens Every thing is too high tnera ex-
cept the river, and II that would rise every
thing else wonld 60 down.
, 1862-11-11

tE The pro-slavcry St Louis Republican,
tiudirg nothing in the election returns of
i. own State to rejoice over, has gone daft
OIL the result il Illinois. 1t has given
strivs Of snor's over The supposed defea. of
Loy.juy which arc highly amusing.
, 1862-11-11

The Wihnebago County Agricultural Soci-
city hare vo!cd to hold sorghum convention
=; R;clfoTd il the first week in December.
THE convention viii cou{inu: in session two or
th1ee da1s. Atnll list Of premiums viii BE- im-
mediately issued, and it is hoped to secure
large attendance Of prominent syrup aud au-
EAT lnakera from abroad
, 1862-11-11
Drafting in Wisconsin,.
HKAneEARTERs STATE o. WISCONSIN,
ApJuTAST GESEnAL's OFEIcE.

ApJuTAST GESEnA1's OFE1cE.
MADISON. Oct, 80, 1862.
GENERAL ORDER No. 35-In addition to
General Order No 90 of the war department,
the commissioners for drafting will observe
the following rules:
l. The draft is to be made by towns and
wards, and for that purpose the names Of all
pe1tons renaiuing On the enrolment List Of
any particular town or ward, are to be pfacsd
In boz, erd the proper quota fixed for each
town or ward, is to be drawn thereffom In the
manner provided By General Order No. 80.
Ths: commissioner is to commence with one
town or ward in bis county, aud continue un-
til the proper quota assigned to each town or
ward IN bis county has been drawn.
II. The camps Of rendezvous for drafted
men will be a follows, to wit: For those
from the counties Of AanitoWoc. 9aehov{an.
Kencsha, Racine and Re wauuee, at Camp Utley,
in Racine. =:
For those from the counties Of Brown.
Dodge, Door Outagamie, Marathou, MIwau-
.e,Ozaukee and Washington, at Camp Wash
turo, IN Milwaukee,
For those from the counties OF Vernon:
Buffalo, Daue- Iowa, Green, Green Like,
Aaropet+e, Jefferson, Lafayette, Pepln, Wlo~
keshs, Wanshara, at Camp Randall, in Madi-
III. The attention Of commissioners is spe-
csa}!y dirtcsed to general orders No. a9, and
No, l2l. of tbs war department. By order Of
tle command er- n-chief. Aua. GAILoRD,
A1iutant General.
, 1862-11-11

Rt;n1iatirg .Fou GutriIas-Darning Of F..v
I'L,utesi.na- Capture Of Bnsarhuckers-De.
stTuetiou Of Rebe, Property, etc.

struetio" Of Rebel Property, etc.
Especial corzsfponashie Of the Chicago Tsisnns1
Mr=rAfs, Nov. .. isl2-
Before Leaving Memphis desire to send
xou the particul'rs Of some operations Of
Gen. Sherman, intended as one act Of retail
iation upon the Southern confederacy, for
recent outrage6 Of gue1illas, in firing upon
defcncclcss steamers plying upon the river
above snd below this city. The ta:ult Is
certainly AS satisfactory as such results caa
ever be.
On Saturday last the Ohio Belle, having
on board the aGth Ohio regiment OF intartry
and Capt. Edward Bauton's Chicago battery
Of artillery, all under the general command
Of Col Wolcott, Of the 46sh Ohio, started
frem Memphis, with orders to proceed South
and into Arkansas on an Important mission,
the first landing to be made at S.anlan's
Landing. Unfortunately, when few miles
out, the Ohio Belle unshipped her rudder and
was decidedly In improper condition ior the
voyage. Tho steamer Catalonia, one of the
boat. upon which The guerillss had tried their
skill in tgunnesy, chancing to come along,
the was Impressed into the service, aud the
troops and battery, after some delay, trans
fer1ed to her deck, after which the e1psdi-
tion proceeded to its destination, reaching
scan1an'e Landing on Sunday st Ii g. III.
4 landing Waa effected md the entire force
made march Of nine miles iuto Arkansas to
HSEell's plantation, where the main force re-
mained. Two companies In cnarse Of COM
miatioEed officer passed immedia1elJ to as
manF plantations two miles north aud we6s
/, wtefe &beT removed tho women and Children
:, and committed houses, fences. negro Arsers
snd everv eombustihle thing to tue aAuea.
Capt. Bouton and his artillery boys mou1t-
their horses, 1nd armed with only revolvers
ton, where they also devoted large am ,uns
of property 10 the flames. Alter destroying
Ills p'ece the captain I',ssed to u plan 4ts u
owErd by nau named Ward, kno&nt. tt 4
EuesI2s, s21 lia sous> known to 10 .t1r EaQ-
, 1862-11-11

TIE DRAFT Ia to tase place In Milwaukee nexs
EoEiay. The quota of that city is TT shor:,
The lur.ber has been a.,poz:isne3 among TIC
eetrA wafds, each xard having been credited
with tic men /: has already furnished for the
WEI.
, 1862-11-11

E- Gen. JEFF. G. Davis, having reported
himself to Gen Rosecrans, has been assigned
TO his old command in the army OF tho Poto-
mac His reception was very warn a1d en-
thusiastic,
, 1862-11-11

WAS net sooner tic CAUSE uf his removal;
but low that the hoocd-lor change has
Come, NC may thank God thst it WAS NO
lorgcr delayed. Let us take courage. One
"made " hcro-the chief anon: hundreds
Of other herocs-has been displaced. With
the remainder, the task is easy. The pres
idert has but to exercise his right Of eom-
lnand, and OF so their heauel Let the
good work 50 on, and the Hero sough: for
will cn.ra
, 1862-11-11

TIE qstcstio. Of AcC2eUan's removal again usder
Observation-Disclosures Of an earIv dsc{-
tion-iShn'l Hook.r or Bur.aids succeed hi1,f
The tLcfions-Th l..son to tie Admiats-
tsa:ion d"d to tn Hcp1-Iale q rigor an
LoJtsne4s
, 1862-11-11

r. The New York World, the pensioned
organ Of the Wood family, nom1nates Feznau-
do for speaker of the next Coupfess,