davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-05
The Marriage Prospects OF Queen Vie
tOria's Family.

EoEAh >
The unhappy matrimonial prospects of
the children and collateral kindred OF
Queen Victoris of Great Britain, are be-
ginning to excite the sympathies OF the
English people. The Queen has nine chill
dren, and sundry cousins, descendants OF
the Georges, who are restricted by royal
marriage acts from marrying British sub
ieots without the consent Of the Queen In
the old times, the consequences which re-
sulted from the marriages of members OF
the royal families with the nobility had
tendency to sggrsndize certain houses
and, in the failure of direct heirs TO the
crown, raised Dp co1tendlng asplrantsi
claiming by descent from royal Personages'
| The Wars of the Roses had their origin IN
| such troubles, and after they were over the
conservative tendency ofthe Enghsh set
strongly toward foreign alliances rs the
| only matrimonial arrangements proper ior
| Princes and Princesses Of the blood Inc
present roysI marriage act was passed TO
nlease the House of Brunswick, snd TO
give to the imperial Georges full authority
over the domestic arrangements OF their
scions. The scandals which have eDsued,
as a consequence of these restrlctlons are
| told IN Eukllsu uAoLDA
COS and Princesses are necessary depend
ents of Enolish soyereigns. Now The num-
her of Protes tant kingdoms or principals
ties, ofthe first class, IN Europe, Is not Very
large. snd the choice Is reduced generally
to some of the petty German powers: INT
mother of Victoria was Duchess OF Sax
Meinengen, a little dukedOm OF nine nun
dred and sixty-eight square miles, Wnici
has population of one hundred and sew
enty-fve thousand persons at this day:
Albert, Of SAKE Coburg- Goths, the has
band of Victoria, came from small terri
torv of seven hundred and ninety lquar
miles, which has q present population 9
about one hundred and ty.hve thousand
= Albert Edward, Prince of Wales, was luck
5 enough 70 get German Princess, who ha
r been transplanted to Denmark, and wa
l therefore. POLITICALLY addressed BY Tenn!
a son. with a bold license, IS "Hlkng
Daughter" The Princess Victoria Ad
/ Iside WAS 60 fortunate as TO find q mate
a tba Prince of Prussia, snd the Prince
Alics paired of with the Prince Louis
S Hesse. But what are her brothers 81
sisters to do9 Prince Alfred Is now IN
n twepty-frst year, and the Princess LOU
IS in her seventeenth year. How are they
be mated? The Goths Almanac will 81
h them information of all the marrisgeal
1t Protestants in Europe suitable to their ag
" and the number is so small that they 4
all literally reduced to "HobsOn's choic
" OF course, the hopes and symPathles OF
le young people would naturally turn to To
r- own companions with whom they ii
ur grown up and toward whom they rs
IN perhaps, felt those tsnderpreferences Eh
ie- vouth can not repTess. But IN vain VIC
I'd Alfred plead his passion for some ros
England, or the Princess svow their Il
ar ness for some young Duke or Earl, the
in, mired Of all admirers
sud VictOriz's marriage, it is said was on
ing love. 1t was happy one, although Il
contracted according 70 the canons 81 9
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-05
FkOm MAsHINGTON.


| WAohlNdIONI W may /.
By order of President all public build
iHgs were closed after II o'clock to-day
out of respect TO the late President, who's,
final funeral obsequies were in progress 81
Springfield.
The Courts also adjourned, and all mu.
nicipsl Offices we're also closed.
Several of our citizens closed their stores
and half hour guns were fred alI the lat
ter part Of the day, closing with u national
salute ri sunset.
General Casey, in obedience 10 an order
from the War Department has suspended
the recruiting Of colortd troops In Rich
mond.
The following order has just been issued
by the War Department:
WAR DEPARTMENT,
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE
WAsHRGToN, April Is, 1865. J
GENERAL ORDERS No. IS.
lst. All prisoners of war delivered on
parole TO Federal officers east of Missis-
sippi river, tosnd including the 22d day of
April, 1865; except those who have been
delivered at Darien, Georgia, are hereby
declared duly exchanged.
I'd. Commanders of psroled camps will
forward exchanged officers and men to the
armies 20 which they belong with as little
delay IS possible.
By order of the Secretary of War.
[Signedl w. A. NICHOLS,
Acting Adjutsnt General.
: Bids were opened here yesterday for
furnishing the Subsistence Department
with -four, and "a, 500 barrels were offered
at prices ranging from $3.50 TO So so per
barrel. All -four offered was of grade No.
2 except 5000 barrels of No. at $3.50
S.75 per barrel.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-05
aANoTHER ARREsT aLADE.

The Herald's Washington correspon-
dence says second expedition was sent to
CARROTS plantation, where Booth was
found, on Saturday and returned ysster-
day, bringing in the psroled rebel prisoner
,Jett, who took Booth and Harold to Gar
rett's, and a number Of others. 1t appears
Jett introduced Booth TO Garrett IS rebel
soldier named Boyd, and wanted him
taken care of by Garrett for few days.
Tbese facts Garrett has in vain endesVored
to prevail on Jett to certify to.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-05

We owe an spology to the editors of the
Buffalo Express for not havi: g previously
given it credit for the authorship Of The IN
scription to the memory of Abraham Lin
coin which appeared In our monument
edition of the LEADER, week sgo. An
article giving the proper credit was pre-
pared, but was omitted in the press of mat
ter incident to the occasion. The inscrip-
ton referred to was copied from the Eg-
press, with some slight additions and alter
ations. 1t is universally spoken of ss
most appropriate and eloquent tribute to
the memory of the dead President.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-05

How Gov. MOstOn and Tom SfiiEHeAA
were "APrlI Fooled
The Cincinnati Commercials IndianspO-
lis correspondent tells the following anu
sing story "0n the morning OF the first
day of April the .JolsT7isl Of this city an
noancod, IN local notice, that Hon. Tom
StillWell had made Governor Morton
present Of beautiful cream colored New
foundland dog, one of the largest ever
seen, weighing about $50 pounds 1t was
q magnificent present. The truth Of the
matter Is this: A wig out in Anderson was
the owner of the dog, and on the hrst Of
the month he was looking about 70
see whom he might April fool,
when he thought Of sending his dog 10 the
Governor, as present from Stilwell, know
ing them 10 be intimate friends. He was
accordingly taken 70 the express office, and
duly forwarded to His Exeeilency. The
next dsy StilweIl came down TO the city,
and on his way here saw, from the Journal,
what he had not before known, that he had
made the Governor such present. He
wss not q little enraged about the matter,
and on arriving in the city struck bee-
line for the Governor todiselaim sll knOwl-
edge Of the dog. Every friend he met on
the way stopped him TO inquire II ne hAd
come down to see his HdOrg." Tom WIS
enraged. As soon rs he went into the
Executives room, the Governor thanked
him for the present, and asked him if be
wanted to see his old pet. lie disclaimed
any acquaintance with the 'purP," but the
Governor said, "Its 3 pretty good one,
Tom; I'll send you to Charleston for that
and Tom went.
The joke will be fully appreciated when
we remark that the dog is Of no earthly &c
count. He lies from morning till night,
and neither kicks nor cuffs will rouse him
He consumes thirty pound Of beef per day
and drinks 3 bucket Of water every ten
hours. The Governors little son said 10
Tom: ''Mr. Stilwell, did you send papa
that dog2' HNO, my son, did not" ''He
is the funniest dog l ever saw" said the
little boy ahe does nothing but eat and
sleep sll day, and he won't get up even 70
take his meals"
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-05

Just before the last Presidential elee.ion,
Mr.. A. Belmont, Chairman Of the National
Democratic Committee, made public offer
to bet $4,000 that if Mr., Lincoln should
be reelected, the war would out last his
second term. What does Mr.. B. think
about the matter now.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-05
ARRESFED.

NEW YORK, May 4.
A boy has been arrested al Brooklyn and
taken to Washington, whose conversation
leads to the belief that he was possessed OF
knowledge of the assassination. He was
an errand boy of Booths. 1t appears that
Harold turns out to have been the agent
and contidant of the notorious DIR. Tumble
ty, who lately suddenly disappeared from
Brooklyn.
An Injunction was granted by the Su-
preme Court to-day restraining the new
Fire Commissioners from entering upon
their duties.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-05
nav the President is Guarded.

The President is constantly surrounded
by armed men; an officer from the War
Department, with loaded Derringer IN
each pocket, and revolver and knife IN ms
belt is on duty with him, day and night
Colonel Z. d. Mussy is almost constantly
with him; and his presence cannot be en-
Tered, either a. Secretary heCunoch's prl
vste room in the Treasury Department
which he is uslrg as an Office, or at Mr
Hoopers elegant residence, opposite tn
Metropolitan Club, which he occupies un
al the White House shall be vacant, With.
out running the gauntlet Of sentries, snc
submitting cards and business 70 the Juog
ment of Secretaries.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-05

Tho trial of persons implicated in the
assassination plot will commence early next
week. The Government is nearly ready.
1t will employ four practical reporters TO
take down evidence, but newspapers will
have TO provide for themselves.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-05
sUBSCRIPTI0Rs To THE SEVEN
Thirty LOAN.

?
Jay Cooke reports the subscriptions to
Seven-thirty Loan to-day at So, lO3,25O.
The largest Western subscriptions were
$500 900 from the First National Bank of
Cincinnati, snd $2OO,OO from the Second
National Bank of Cleveland. The largest
Eastern subscriptions were 100000 from
the Ninth National Bank of New York,
$5OO,OOO from the Second National Bank
of Boston, and 100000 from the National
Metropolitan Bank of Washington.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-05
GOLD RTARRET.

NEW YORK, May q.
Gold more active and hrmer. Yester-
davis export was larger than anticipated,
and this morning purchases have been
made for remittsnces abroad in preteren ce
TO paying the present rates of exchange.
The price opened at I42B and advanced to
l434
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-05
.URRE,DER on JEFF. THOMPSON.

MEMPHIS, May 3, VIA CAIRO.
JEFF Thompson surrendered MS entire
army yesterday to Captain Mitchell. ofthe
United States Navy.
Business will be generally suspended TO-
morrow in accordance with the proclama-
tion of Governor BroWnloW.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-05
rhera is an unde1

There is sn undertaken in NeWbern
WHO'S an embalmer, and when his Wlfe
died be exercised his art upon her remains
in his best style, and now keeps her In his
room 70 exhibit as specimen OF bis art,
tapping her upon the forehead to show Its
8rmness, aud saying, "rhis is all there Is
Of my poor Betsy"
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-05
FROH WAsHINGTOR,

WAsHIHGTON, May 4.
The Court Martial in the case OF BeDjs-
min Harris, met this forenoon, and in the
absence of witnesses adjourned until to-
morrow.
General Sherman wss at Point Lookout
yesterday en- route for Washington.
The principal portion of the army Of the
Potomac is on the march here.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-05
THE REnAINs Ar sPRlNGFIELD.


The large numberOf visitors here to view
the remains of the late President was IN
creased last night and this morning by
numerous arrivals from sn quarters.
The remains will be accompanied to the
vault by q military and civil procession.
The ground selected for the burial is e1'
ceedingly besutiful.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-05
RuREAus CLOSED.

WAbHINUIONI uIhJ 4
By order of the Secretary of War the
War Department and all its bureaus were
closed at twelve o'clock, and will continue
SO throughout the remainder of the day,
in respect to the memory of President
Lincoln. Minute guns are to be fired
every half hour at the arsenal, closing at
suniown with national salute.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-05
SOUTHERN TRADE no BE OPENED.

NV 1OKk1 May 4.
is Current Currently rs dsyIhst the Presi
dent and Cabinet have decided 70 epen all
Southern States to general trade and sus-
pend all regulations in force by order OF
the Treasury Department. If this Is con-
frmed by proclamation Of the President,
it will be most important step toward
the restoration of pesee.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-05
APPOINTED.

DETROIT MRy 4.
Charles McOabe, for many years Great
Western Railway ticket agent on the
steamer Union, has been appointed West
ern passenger agent for that road, with
headquarters st Detroit.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-05
fROM CALIFORNIA.
SAN FRANCIsCo. NAV 2.

The municipal election in Los Angeles
TODAY resulted in the election Of the en-
tire Union ticket. This place has always
heretofore been strong secession sympa-
thizinR district.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-05
FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1866
DAILY LEADER.
FRIDAYs ear s, 1895.
The Iasa%lf.eB.

The long funeral-marcl % over. The
grandest burial ceremony in Il story Of
the world has been consummAte- The
remains of the dead President, borne II
city to city in their sad yet triumphant
progress from the capital of the country
which he ruled, to his modest home in the
West amid the unanimous sorrow of 8
nstion, have at last been laid away in the
earth. The WhOls ceremony has been Of
the grandest character. 1t has been un-
msrred by any want Of enthusiasm or
unAnimity anywhere. The telegraph fur
nishes Us to night with the details of the
funeral rites at Springfield, which closed
and eliminated the ceremony. All viii
read them with sad interest.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-05
nnsrRICTIONa REMOYED.

BALTIMORE, May 4
All restrictions on trade within the
states of Delaware, Maryland, Pennsyl-
vsnia and West Virginia are removed by
order Of the Secretary of the Treasury.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-05
KIDDLE = co.
PATENT OFFICE AGENCY,
TINTED STATES AND FOREIGN

PATENT OFFICE AGENCY,
40, ISe Bank streef. CIeVeIand, Ohio.
We are prepared 70 trsnsaot business Of every
dCsedption relsting 10 Inventions, DrHVtngs' %,
Vehes, spoclhoations Patents, IniringeoIentS' ano
~. p,.fenf I.avs BURBIDGB 4 CO.,
.,qa AufhnriEAd ATTORNEYS for Pefsnh
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-05
HARTFORD, May 4.

The Constitutional Amendment unAni-
mously passed both branches of the Con-
necticut Legislature to-day,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-05
PAsTURAGE...lS65.

nHE UNDERSIGNED WILL 1.eaIgA
open his Pastures for the season = -e
on Monday, May 1st. Prices, fer H VI
Cows, 70 cents; for Horses. S., 81 per
vreek pay able every Monday in advance All AMI
mails received % be In every respect ct their oN n
80 rick Apply 70 A. and o. Fuhrmen, Herds
nan At the entrancs gatas, near WoOlsOn's toun
A.. or az their house on the Heights.
sp25-2l0 D D sAONA'
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-05
Basil Dukes regiment formerly Nor


Basil Dukes regiment formerly Nor
gan's, has started for the Trans Mississippi,
and Vaughsn's wild cat Esst Tennessee
cavalry are still at large.
General Early is confined to his bed at
Lynchburg, with rheumatism.
Report from Richmond says that the
silver plate taken from Richmond in the
last stages of the eOnfsderacy, had been
recsptured by our forces beyond Farmer
Vile
Rumor also said that Msjor Thomas P.
Turner, the scoundrel who had charge of
the Libbey prison under the rebel rule, has
been captured.
WASHINGTON, May 4.
MONEY ORDERS.
In consequence of the movements of
the troops the Money Order Post Office at
City Point is discontinued. No more
Postal Orders payable there can be issued
by postmssters.
REPORT DENIED.
The report that Ex-Governor Aiken, of
South Carolina, has been committed to the
Old Capitol Is not true. He is on his
parole, aud is stopping at hotel. He was
in the street to-day with several of his old
friends.
The HerAlfs Richmond special says
Beverly Tucker and George N. Sanders
were in Richmond few weeks before the
peace meeting at Nisgrra Falls Sanders
was in frequent consultation with jeff
Davis and Benjamin, and was generally
accompanied by Tucker. Just before the
Niagara meeting Sanders disappeared and
wss soon followed by Tucker. Sanders
is reported to be negotiating for the con-
struction of iron clads in England. It is
not known what other projects were dis
cussed at the time of the visit.
TUCKER ON THE RAMPAGE.
MONTREAL, Msy 4.
Beverly Tucker publishes letter say
ing that whoever asserts that he had any
thing to do with the assassination, or had
any knowledge Ct the plot to capture Lin
coin or Seward, has blsckened his soul
with diAbolical perjury. He had never
heard of Booth nor any of the others be.
fore the assassination. He was not here
when Booth was. He hAs sent tor copy
of the evidence so IS to disprove the charge.
Saunders still lives here.
Mr.. sEwAKD's CONDITION.
WAsHINGToN, May 4-9A.M.
To E. NJ Stanton, Secretary Of Var:
1 have the honor to report that the
Secretary CT State passed restless night,
but his strength has not been affected by it.
Mr.. F. Seward continues to gain slowly
and pronounces himself much better.
[Signed] ]. K. BARNES,
Surgeon General.
WASHINGTON, May 49P.M.
Hon. E. II. Stanton:
have the honor to report the condition
the Secretary of State and Mr. +. Seward,
quite as favorable as at last report.
[Signedl J. K. BARNES,
Surgeon General.
aALLAeHER's EXCHANGE.
Gold l42}
New York Central, s74; Erie, 79t
Hudson, - Reading lOosi Michigan
Southern Tot Illinois Central -; Pitts
burg, 74t; Rock Island lOO5; Northwestern
2O3; do preferred 6O1i Fort Wayne, 9SEi
berlsnd 46I; Quicksilver 6l3 Canton S9b
Msriposs, =.
Stocks not very active.
Gold after call 143
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-05
re sUFFE Z THE DEATH PENA7 TY

The Hersld's Washington correspondent
says there are twenty one, and perhaps
twenty-thrse persons concerned IN the as
sAssinstion, who Will eertsinly suffer the
death penalty.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-05

WAsHNeroN, May 49P.M.
Hon. E. II. Stanton:
1 have the honor to report the condition
the Secretary of State and Mr.. +. Seward,
quite as favorable as at last report.
[Signedl J. K. BARNES,
Surgeon General.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-05

OFFICE OF Asst QUAKTERAAsTER,
May Sd, 1865.
NOTICE.-THE SUSPENSION OF
IN the purch sse Of Cavalry and Artillery Horses
1t this MT Is changed from the 1874 9TH inst.
BASIL l.. sPAHGLER
Iny420T Captain and A. z. N.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-05

FkOM hICHMOND'
The Richmond Wing of tho 3rd has
authentic information from southwest
Virginia.
No portion of Gen Thomas force came
East of Bristol. The only United States
forces:thAt penetrated into Virginia was
portion of Gen. Stoneman's command
Gen. Echob commands sll rebel forces
in southwest Virgins, 5000 or 1000
in number. He disbsndsd his troops
those living contiguously returned home
Col. Giltues, Kentucky cavalry surrender
ed to the United States authorities ol
terms accorded TO Gen. Lee,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-05

ASSISTANT QUtRTERAAsTER's 0FFIoE,
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May Sd, 1865.
NOTIC B-THE PURCHASE OF
Y Cavalry and Artillery Horses at this Post, will
6e susp ended after the 18th inst.
BASIL L. sPAEGLER,
r,va.1TI.Istn Cnltain AID A D. NJ
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-05

NEW STYLE GOLD EARDROP-
1NAt COWLE3A co IS,
mJ6 Isl Weddell Hcu G.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-05
NEW ApVERTIsEMENTs.

OFFIOE or MAbQUETTE lROV Co
OLEvEEASD, May 1865.
NOTICE.-The Annual Meeting Of the
IN rtoekholders % the Msrquetts Iron o.. . for
the election Of officers TO- ths easuiDg year. will be
held At the once of the mpany, IN tiis itJ, on
Wednesday, a. 10th das Of May, at 2 O'Clock p. NJ.
my5.20s BAMLT. MATTER. See'y.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-10-05
RenusIican Platform .

4. Tat wi,h proper safeguards to the rarity Of
tbs ballot box, the elective franchise should he
has I'd upon IaTay 70 the Constitution and the Tn
lea, Facsxuizsx and Affirming the EQUALITY OF
ALL MN bsFere the laxi Il srefors we are in 'avcF
IT amending the Contribution Of eEr stats y
STRIKING nrT THE WORD WHITE in the Arti-
IL en sunr1gs.
las an Enforcement Of the above, and commit
sIas bis party IN fhis section, to ths policy " s.,
Bt-Rxr, at the gppabiEe4H Township meeting held
IA this CITY I2sh inst iHtradcee III follow
ing nssolutiou, which vas adopted
ResaFrsa. Taal Kane township will expect Der
delegates IN tse County convention 70 vote ONLY
for rasn vie ain support The l4epubllsaD Platform
Q. Iaxa without an IF"
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-10-05
TIE SCOUT.

There Is Ifttle paper IN Das Moines.
Published By the Lard only knows who and
edited BY guerrilla we suppose, forthe ed
itord1re nosanaouncs his mans, which,
protesting tobe the organ Of the Soldiers
party. seems to take arpAs interest in the
afT ira Of the Dernocgatic party. Ihis
seven nv nine SCENE to be In great tribu-
la.ion for fear Mr. Bviugton or scue 9th
er rnaa will "distraet and disorgauize'
The D noeratis party. Now we are I'M
aware of any organized Democratic par
~ in this State unless the party tbat met
at Iowa City on the 18th Sept, is regard
ed as ouch. Why this guerrilla who pro-
fesaes to be the organ of tEn Soldiers Alb
clifton aasi-negro suffrage wing OF the
Republican party should take so much IN
terest in the affairs IT thu Democratic
party we are unable to conjecture, unless
il be that be is one Of those architects OF
the ruin of that party, who has been for
the last four vfafs irving to mould It 2
usYty to meet bis views and who would
pnw hand it over hadv and soul 10 the
Benton Warren wing Of Aholitionism.-
For Our part it don't make much differ
enee which wing Of the Republican Abe-
Iitioa- Disunion party wins in the present
contest. fer in either case Democracy and
Democratic principles will Re ignored
II the party # which Sir. Byinetoh is
,.u-4aa.uzsuma4@-zAa4.sussgsvg~ssasg.gg fsF ffs
Demoeratre party or shat Is left OF II.
and the principles, The principles which
have governed the party sire the days Of
JetFersoo, thcu We ia not know whers we
will look for thsFraFty in Iowa.
The guerrilla Of the Scouk thinks that
HutebiDs has "solf respect enough to
protect bin fspm making an ASS Of him
self" This Is undoubtedly true; and
willis the gaeFTiila NAV be man Of much
M~rrfif in bis way, be uiIinevep make
an ASS at binself, for that thing is al
ready ssdid."