davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-30

PRIoEs.Ai,a+tvSsS II & z g Cs5ldipx nearly double
nautty 81 per h0ttlsSI half dolaa{ S. small Et1e,
fT6c psr- botties hAlf doHsn, ec5 .ssslis n ~
-lsF tSIshy prlEEisti and neaISts syery ghSrS
IN de United stAt6i, end bY Gt ne prnEzfSka and
h esalaElt4g wheeling. IaTEZg .sSstfs-ly
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-30
Gioverso,n, the morn, m on--A a. Romanee :
~ 80 ~ ~ :AFtsmas ward. a 'f1ia
CHA,PTPR.LI..,. \ /. - -
The N0RNoH's DEPARTURE.

The morning on which Reginald Glow
I'eSson was to leave Gtset Salt Lake City
With q mule! train, dawhed beautIfuily.- =
Reginald GloVerson was s young and
thrifty Mormon, with an inter esting fami- :
| " of twenty young and handsome wives.
His unions had never blessed with chill.
dreu. AS often as once, a yearihe used to
go to Omaha, ft Nebraska, with a mule.
train, for goods; but although he had per-
formed the rather perilous journey many
times with entire. safety, his heart was
strangely sad on this particular morning,
and filled with gloomy torebodings,
The time for his departure had arrived.
The high, spirited mules were at the door,
impatiently champing their bits, The
Mormon, stood sadly among his weeping
"Dearest ones" he said, ''I am singu-
larly sadoat heart, this morning, but do
not let this depfess you. The journey is
perilous one, 1but-pshaw ! haEesaiWays
come back safely heretofore, aud why
shouldSI fear2 Besides, know that eY-
cry night, as lay down on the broad star
light prairie, your bright faces will come
to me in my dreams, aud make my slum :!
bers sweet and gentle. You, Emily, with
your mild blue eyes, and you, Henrietta,
with your splendid black hair; and you,
Nelly, with your hair 50 brightly, beautil
fully golden; and you, Mollie, with your
cheeks SO downy; and you, Betsey, with
your winered allips2far more delicious,
though, than any wine ever tasted-and
you, Maria, with your, ,!winsome voice; and
you, Susan, with your-with your-that
is to say, Susan, with yolr-and The other
thirteen of youi each so good and beauti-
full, will come to me in sweet dreams, will
you not, Dearestists2" RI
-, mo9F ,s, oEnn" they lovingly chimed, 1--WE
"Aud SO farsvellw cried Reginald
"Come, to my arms. my oWnW he said,
4tthat is, as many of you as can do it con-
Yeniently at once, for must away" @
he folded several of them to his throb-
bingi breast, and drove sadly, away,
But he had not gone far when the trace
of the of. hind mule became unhitched.-
Dismountipg.. he. essayed to adjust the
trace but ere lie had fairly commencetI
the task, the mule, a slngulsrly refractory
animal-snorted wildly, and kicked ReEf.
nald frightfully in the stomach.H He arose
with difficulty and ltottered feebly towards
his mothers house, which was near by,
falling dead in her yard, with the remark,
tsDear Mother, I've come home to die +"
$50 see," she said "where's the
mules,?"r s,,yt,ft.., "a sA
Alas Reginald Gloversou could give no
snsWer. II vain the heart. stricken mother
threw herself upon his inanimate form, cry
ing, "0h my sonny son l. only say where
the mules s,.and then you may die if you
want to =. In vain-in vain Iasf i -
Reginald has passed on. II
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-30
ssrWsnty.one souls with a single Thought,
TWenty'one hearts that beat a. oneI"i !
They we're united, they werel y

4uey were unlCeu, Ehey were I'D tt
Gentle reader, does not the moral of this
romance show, that-does it not, in fact,
show that however many there may be of
young widow woman, or rather does it
not show that whatever number of persons
one woman may consist of-well, never
mind what it ahoVS. Only this writing Nor.
mon remances is confusing to the intellect.
You Inay try it and see. aimUs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-30
From J. Ne.gton Bro1vTs, d. D., EDITOR ofths ESey
Z et0PsdiG Of Religious KnoiVEedge. az.

foBS J. Newton BroI0N, d. D., EDITOR efths ESey-
y et0PSdIG Of Religious KnoiOteSge. o17
{ Although not disposed to favor Or recommend
Patent Medicines In general, through distrpst of
their nredients and effects, yet know of no sum.
eieAt reason, why man may ttestify to tho benft
he believes himself 70 have received from any simple
preparat tiUhs In thu hope that hd may thus contrib
ute 20 the 6enedt OF otherB, -,si- q ~
+ do thEsthe more readily in regard to Hoo1Aud'B
0UEinAn Bitters prepared by DR.. O. 81. Jackson, Of
this city, because was preIudieed Hgainst them for
many years, under the Impression that they were
chiefly an alcoholic mixture. am indebted to my
friend Robert Shoemaker Esq, for the removal OF
this prejudice by proper tests and for encourage
ment 70 try them, when suffering from great and
lodg continued debility. Tho use Of three bottles
Of these Bitters, at the beginning Of the present
10 degree Of bodily and mental yigoT which had
not felt Tor Gix months before and had AlmOstde-
spalred OF regulating. 1 theI-' 'sef ank God and
my friend 10 directing me TO tn use them! i b
= - .l rHaH = J. M VI IN BROWN.
PhIadslrA sJuno 9s, 1851, Do 'liT7I
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-30

.Ta O.
a-Reginald's heartIbroken mother took the
body home to her unfortunate sons wfdows,
But before her arrival she discreetly sent a
sboy'to Bust the news gently TO the afflicted
ywiyes, which he did by informing them, in
a hoarse whisper, that their "old man had
gone inn sEzifiG -lisEsDag
The wives teltyery badly indeed.
y eHe vas devOsed to me ?" sobBed Emily.
"Apd,to me,p said Maria.
"Yes,n said Emily. che thought consid-
erably of you, but not so much as he did of
me."ll,- .-ss.,lf !" tH
81 say he didFo lr94 I'd
p sand Isay be didn't Vi s5ff ~"
9'tHe didl"' tas ,liF'< 7's1sIsd .a5l.- rs
T. .1i.'He didn'tp' = -. i.,s Il, s,l2 - Us
."DSn't ,GsH Z look 4E at me, with your Hq pint
"DonIt shake your red head at me II %
l"Sistsrs !" said the black. haired Henri!
eta, Hoease this unseemiugly WFahgliug.
l, as Reginald's first wife, shall sErew hoR-
ersop bis graye.H ag1j0tig0 l5t
| h HNo: you won'tS' said Sdtdn: FarI az his
fast wife, shan stfew tGwers on his grave.
1t is my business to strewp
?, HYou shan'fysprthereln, said sHanrietta
NSH'You bee 4 Rflffp said Susan with q tear
suffused cheek. - r-
A well as fOEme," said the practical Bet
~, ~ amt on the steF, much, bat shall
ride at the head Of the funeral processiouF'
I 2 FH0S if I've ever been introduced to my
self, you wonst.r said the GOLDEN haired
Nelly. ''that's my position, eYou bet your
bonnet strings it is.n 80 -.
r.. "OhHdren, said Reginald's mother, Ityou
must do somes crying, you know, on the
i day of the funeral; and how many pocket
hAndkerchiefs will il take to rgo iround2
Betsy, you and Nelly ought to make one
do between you" 80
. 'sI'll tear her eyes out If she perpetrates
Tar sob on my handkerchief % said Nelly. =
"Desr daughters lin. Law, :, said Regin AIDS
mother, thoW Hhseemly is this angerl Mules
is Eve hundred. dollars q span ,5ana sveEy
iieatUtdl mule my poor boy had has been
gobbled up by the red man. KNEW when
Reginald staggered ipto;tbe door yard that
he was Oh the DIE, bhtff ia only thunk to
ask him about them mules ere his gentle
spirit took fight5 1t would haTe been four
Thousand dollars in Pnr Poekets,and no mis-
! take.5r Excuse these real tears, but you've
never felt parents feelin's. )" - d
T. It's an oversight" sobbed Maria. t'Don'
blame usf g ssgaE az III %
f g CHAPTER III. 3 ..iz
o DUST To.DUsF. =s-' 90 :.
4ne IuueIAL pASss4- on 10 very pleagAn
; manner, nothing Occurring to mar the har
) mony Of the occastnnr BY q happy, though
! of Reginslds mother, the wives, walked Il
the grave tweaty abreast which renderet
that part Of the cerenqpy thoroughly i'm
/, PARTIAL l4HJgEE
f p za1iAI 49, 80 X
That night the twenty wives, with heav,
L heartsis sought their twenty fespsetiv,
T coaehes. But no Reginald occupied thes
Twenty respective cpughes Reginald WOuI
y 1890 nra lir,nar an rirkt 3. .i.I:s.sa1 !.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-30
Ho0fands German Bitter
rAa = PuRELYl YReRTABEn.Y


Hosts OF Ignorant ouAeks and iunsorupuIous adySn.
turer8, have opened upon suffering humanity the
hood.gates OfNostrums In the shaPe Ofp poor whisky
vil0IJ compounded with injurious drugs and chris.
tened Tonics, StomAchicS and Bitter8. ~. -Hoif
Beware Of the innumeIRble array Of Alcoholic
preparations In plethoric bottles, and high-beled
instead of curing only aggraVate disease, and leave
the disappointed sufferer In despair. 80
u zsai .HooRLAND's GERMAN BIFFRRs o.,
Are not new and untried article, but have stood
the test of hfteen years. trial by the American pub
lie, and their reputation and sale are not rvRlled by
any similar preparation.
tFhe iprOprietors lave thpusandsof Letters from
the most eminent OIergymen, Lawyers, Physicians,
and Citizens, testfying Otthe own personal RnoWI-
edge to the beneficial effects and medical virtues Of
these Bitters,
DoYOU WANT SOMETHING 10 STRENGTHEN
= ~ Y0UI u. ~ g rra -sl1 5-f 4 81! i
DO you WANT 4 GOOD APPETIZER -'sa .-a--
DOYOU WANT 10 BUILD UP YOUR ooNsTrTU-
Is TIOnlus49f1 ssN So .8gs IN iHfr1 -,
DO YOU WANT TO PREL'wEILI ~ 1aa'a 10
DO oYoU WANTTo GET RID OF NERYoUsSRssl
DO YoUiRANT ENRRGYh
DO YOU WANTTo sLREP WEIBi ,s.sa
DO YOU WANT A BRISK AND VIGOROUS fREI-
)IfTi[ AuI9aul)dao.4ya 4yasSsli 81 AE-.
Hooaand's German BittersI
q ...yyi- --as 20 --1aa . al = g. a-Hs l-1lI
afsH--r afr-z-l sr.-.-4
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-30

The wives teltYery badly indeed.
y GHa was, devoted to me;P' sobBed Emily.
'Apd,to me,r said Maria.
.Hs'Yes,n = said Emily. che thought consid-
erably of you, but not so much Rs he did OF
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-30

NO. e31 ARCHss STREE1
.PFlnolPal q Rss I'D 1iaaugaetOT
~ a4a a JONES : EVANS,
[sueses,Ors % Q. n Jaoksoa &oo.sl - .
rrPa6PRHFoRa
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-30
CHAPTER II,


Is Fheh Mules were meyer found. EtT
Reginsld's heart1broken mother took the
body home to her unfortunate sons widows,
But before her arrival she discreetly sent q
boyst0 Bust the news gently TO the afflicted
,wiyes, which he did by informing them, in
a 'hoarse whisper, that their "old man had
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-30

F0r the full course above indicated the tuition
fee Is $50, payable on entering Por the reauisite
blank books s.. Time 'unlimited; ito srSmaInor re-
turn at pleasure. The course IL usually completed
in from two to three months ,t &. :. 40 fanYf
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-30

That night the twenty wives, with heavy
heartss sought their twenty fespsetive
co1ehes. But no Reginald occupied these
twenty respective coughes- Reginald would
.ReHeFmors lingsr all night in iblissf6t re-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-30

81 say he dIdp 500 y
. sand L say he didn't ~ 4ss sHff o..
'g'ede did'l" tls iiEie 7as1Sisi sa5li- rs
tsHe didn'tP' ga ~ :. e.r De-
'"Don't look at me, with your aqhin
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-30
OF WHEELING VA
CAPITAL 49, @15Os0OO-
nTREcnORSE

JOHN REID, President. lIiF NJ : iII1E -
SAArL AoOLHLLAN, Vice-President. n
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23

The pressure upon our time is such that
we must announce certain rules, and our
unaltcrable purpose to be governed by them
in all cases. First. We will devote the
morning hours to the interests Of our paper.
At 10 o'clocli we will be at the Custom
House, and we shall remain there until -
o'clock, re-appearing there at o'clock, &C.
to attend to the public business. We shall
not attempt to transact business at our
dwelling house, in our printing Office, or on
the street These therefore who have bust
ness with us connected with the Treasury
Department, must meet us at the Custom
House, as the building is called 1t is on
the east side Of Gay street, nearly opposite
to the Lamar House. We don't want to be
stopped and bored on the streets and in the
mud, on our way to and from our meals.
and don't intend to be in the future.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23
The Liquor Trade.

The permitting of liquors into East Ten
nessee is prohibited in our Department be-
cause liquors are contraband Such permits
come alone from the military authorities,
and are given under the restrictions imposed
by law. In no instance will we sign per-
nit to bring in other than native wine and
ale. The responsibility is therefore with
the military, and they will do what is proper
in such eases. We make this explanation
that gentlemen may see what the facts are
and not be at the trouble Of coming to our
office, annoying us about a matter that we
have nothing to do with. Our Temperance
principles, our Wing principles, nor no other
principles we may hold, shall influence us
in the observance Of law and instruction
But We are glad VIC are thus enjoined, for
there is too much liquor coming into the
country, smuggled through the mountains
of Kentucky All lots of this description
we are directed to seize In hospitals it is
needed, and for many other purposes, but
the drinking of it to drunkenness does no
good in or out Of the army, but much harm
We are pleased to know that the military
are restricting its uses, both in the town
and among the soldiers. They can't be too
rigid for the public good.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23
Death Of English NOblemcn.

The late. English papers announce the
death of Lord Ashburton. He was the son
of the Lord Ashburton who made with Mr..
Webster the Northwestern Boundary Trca.
". The deceased was born in Philadelphia
in 1899, his mother being an American lady,
the daughter of William Bingham, promi-
nent merchant of that day in this city. At
an early age, with his parents, he returned
70 England. where, it is said, he took an
active though not prominent part in poll
tics ~. .
The same papers also announce the death
of the Earl Of Aberdeen. He held several
important offices of diplomatic character
under the British Ministry, and was, in
1928, appointed Secretary for Forcirn AZ
fairs. and afterwards, in 164l, he became
Prime Minister. A diplomatist he was
shrewd and successful, but not so absolute
ly great as to leave a name as such, or to
be remembered as other than as a useful
worker and faithful servant of his Govern
ment. In literature, he is only known as
the author of work on Grecian archtec-
ture, and as contributor for the Eiinburq-
a fact which would probably have been
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23
Aiming Negroes.

1t is a horrible thing in the eyes Of our
conservative, coppcrhead and peace-loying
Union men, TO see negroes armed and uni
formed by the Federal party, to help toput
down this rebellion. One of this class of
Union men, in ourla Convention, declared
upon the floor that it was all wrong, and
even weakening the Union cause.
Washington and Lafayette used them in
the revolutionary war, under the erroneous
suppression that they were good enough ma
tcrial with which to fight British red coats
Commodore Perry manned his vessels with
them on the Lake and they aided material
ly in achieving our naval victories. The
thorized armng and enlisting negroes by
legislation. In the war Of the revolution,
the State of Virginia, or the Colony, author
lied the employment Of negro slaves for
this same purpose. South Carolina author
lied the same and Pickacy moved the qucs-
ton favoring it. Jackson used them in the
war Of 1872 and returned his thanks to the
negroes for their efficiency in battle, Gaines,
Taylor, Worth and others, used them in the
Florida war to fight the Indians But this
only proves, to use the chaste and elegant
language of the South that these old Amer
Jean Generals were id Linconites."
We say fight them with negroes or any
other materials They first began to use
negroes and Indians. Let us give them ne
gro soldiers till they are sick Of them.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23
The Late Union Convention.

The Secretary not having been able to
furnish US with the proceedings of the late
Convention. we are unable to give the pro.
ceedings this week, but will try to do SO in
our next
In the afternoon Of the fourth day, upon
a motion by Maj. MILLIGAN, of Greene the
Convention adjourned sine die, and adjourn
ed by a vote of about two.thrds, showing
that maioriiyof the Convention did not
want to act upon either report Indeed
after the adjournment, we learned that the
delegates of two large counties, counted on
as sor the majority report, instructed their
chnrmen not to vote at all. In no event,
therefore, could the majority report have
bpsn passed BY that Csn~sntion.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23
Refusing Permits TO Trade.

We have as the Agent of the Treasury
Department for East Tennessee, refused our
signatures to several applicants for authori-
ty to open trade stores here and at other
points. The parties Of course feel disap-
pointed and will complain of the tyranny
and oppression Of the Federal authorities,
and place their grievances on the ground
that they have taken the amnesty OATH
Men who have been dctiUe and bitter rebels
can have our sanction to go into business
here or elsewhere, if we know it. 1t is
great piece Of impudence to ask it. If, by
taking the oath alluded to, they can be al
lowed to live in the country, it is all they
should expect, and they should be content
herewith. The truth is, there are several
trade stores in East Tennessee that will
have to close out when the stocks for which
they now have permits are disposed Of
They are that class Of men who employ
violent rebel clcrLS, and take in rebel part
nerS. Others have been contractors under
the rebel authorities. Our instructions are
not to favor in this way, men who have
given aid and comfort TO the rebellion, and
the policy is in such perfect accordance with
our convictions of right, that we shall most
cheerful obey Instructions
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23

our best interests rs a people DESTROYS to be
free happy and prosperous we are not in
tavor OF crcRting any new State out of tho
boundry Of Tennessee AT present, but We by
no means abandon the idea Of new State,
md we will or will not revive il as the con.
duet Of Middle and West Tennessee NAV
render il needful.
ReSolped, 3D. That we do hereby earnest.
y, yet respectfully, request His Excellcncy
Andrew johnson, 10 call q convention Of the
people Immediately, to revise our State Con-
s'lln,lon preparatory TO reorganization Of
our State d0yornmcnt, the mel. bcrs Of said
Convention to be cho2cn from the reprcsen-
tatiye aud senatorial districts, as they OK.
listed Immediately preceding the rebellion.
Hes0lred, 3D. That We are in favor of i'm
mediate and unconditional emancipation,
and recommend that our State constitutions
be so amended as to forever prohibit slave
ry and involuntary scrvtudc, except on
conviction for crime, AID that according 10
the principles Of free government.
HcSoired, lM, That We do fully endorse
President Lncon's Administration, incu-
ding the policy Of calling into the service Of
the United States colorcd soldiers Of African
descent; and that We are in favor of his cleo
llon to the Presidency, and recommend that
the people Of Tennessee take such action by
assembling in Convention in the various
Congressional districts MS TO be represented
in the Baltimore Convention on the - day
Of June next.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23
CAPTURE of q Band of Thieves.

A few days ago, that most etlic'en Of the
Federal scouts, Capt REYNOLDS, in com
mand Of about fifty picked men, visited
Greene county for the purpose Of breaking
up a nest of twenty-five thieves ana muir
dercrs. under Tie command Of william by
the name of Reynolds, who have been for
months robbng Union houses, and killing
Union citizens. They were an independent
organization, and had done as much rca!
and hellish work as any equal number of
assassins in the rebel service, Our troops
came upon them on the waters Of Lick
Creek, some ten or twelve miles from
Greeneville, and kH,ed ten, and captured the
remaining fifteen, with their infamous leader
included, bringing them all to this city, and
the leader Of the gang in irons. We think
our soldiers are to blame for making pris-
oners of any Of them-they ought all TO
have been executed on the spot
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23
Accident TO Mai. Gen. IIartsuH.

1t pains us to announce that this distn-
guiShed officer met with rather serious ac-
cident at Fort Gratot on Saturday last
While assisting to cxtricate his mother from
vault into which she had fallen. he was
severely wounded in the leg, by some sub
stance in the vault which tore open tho
flesh to the bone, causing frightiul cash
Of about six inches in length Happily the
assistance of Surgeon was quickly pro-
cured. and the wound attended to at once
The General remains under Surgical treat
ment at his fathers ut Fort Gratot.
We take the foregoing from a Michigan
paper, and regret TO hear such news from
Gen Hartsuff. Our people remember him
as coming into East Tennessee with Gen.
Burnside last summer.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23
The Setting or Negroes Free,

There is no measure Of policy adopted by
the Federal Government, which troubles
certain class Of Union men half SO much
as the freeing Of the negroes, Many and
loud arc the complaints that some Of thom
make against the war policy Of the Govern.
ment, We tell them to lay all The blows
where il justly belongs-upon jeff Davis
and the leading rebels Of the South who got
up this internal rebellion Three years ago,
when influenced by the devil, and in this
madness they fired upon Fort Sumter, they
shot slavery out OF every State in the Con-
ioderacy, They cannot now shoot il back, if
they would The slave property of the
South was safe mder the Constitution, and
in the Unon-it was safe no where else
and the Abolitionists Of the North never
could have disturbed it, had the owners of
such property behaved themselves, and
stayed in the Union.
We advise the few who are clnging to
the institution with the grip Of grim death,
to let all hollis 60 and give up with the best
grace they can what is gone, and what they
can never get back by any circumstances
Of theirs The thing is done for, and ought
to be, if for no other reason, as a puHiSh-
mcjd of those who brought on the rebellion,
and plunged the country into all its iron
blns
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23
The Special Dispatch.

The following appears in the Louisville
Journal as a special dispatch 10 that pa.
per If tie writer Of the dispatch means
to say that the affair was rendered 'scab-
dalous" by the adjournment sine die, on the
evening of the fourth day-then we have
to inform him that two-thirds of the dele
gates voted to terminate the "wranglng" by
voting for the adjournment
KNOXVILLE April l5.-After four days Of per.
sonal wranglng the radicals broke up the Conyen-
tiop The whole affair is standalUu,.