davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-20

O1<sss In lection. does mt TALL 10 cure (SOnOr-
rhca. elect and oil Mucous Discharges In Male or
Female curing recent in from 10 three days
and In especa ly recommended in those Fluor
Albu~ or Whites In Females The two medicines
used In conjunction will not fall to this disa
gvecable complaint. and Ia those where other
medicine have been used without success
Prize, Remedy, One hottie, 81 Three Bottles, IS
Injection 2, B.
The Chrsukcr "Cure" Remedy and Injection arc
u he foand In all we'll regulated drug storcs ana are
recommended by physicisns and druggists al, over
the world for their intrinsic worth and merit Some
unpFincped dealers, however, try to deceive their
customers. by selling cheap and worthless compound
in order to make moncy-in place OF these BE- not
deceived lfthc drugRisis will ma bay thesn Tor YOU
write - ~. asd We WIN send thsm 10 you by exprr~s
securely packed and ffcc ltun observation Wctreat
all diseases 10 which the human system IL subject and
will be pleased TO receive full and explicit statements
from those who have failed 10 receive relief heretofore
ladies ~ gentlemen address In perfect conf
dence- We desire 10 send our thirty two page pam
phlet nee ~ every lady aud gentleman in the land
Address all letter. for pamphlet medicines advice
20 the sole proprietor,
Or. ". X. MERWIN. 81 Walker street, ny.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-20

CneHeobEee u8e0no1Y
Cures all Uniary Complaints,
viz Gravel. Inflammation u
the Bladder and Kidneys, Re-
tention Of Urine, Structures oi
toe Urctha, Dropsical SWELL
ings. Brick Dust Deposits,
and all diseases that require
a diurrsic. and when used In
conjunction = !, with the Cher
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-20
WHEELER I WILSON'S
SEWING MACHINES

Dee: :.s -: 49,. .sss fs sHc!l.r f I:
the w . 2 a.
Thorough instruction given TO oil purchaser
free of charge.
SALkSROOM CORNER OF SECOND AND
BRADY STREETS, OVER CONES
CLOTHING STORE. 4t
q. LYMAN, Agent
Or Deveapses end Rock lslsnA.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-20

two page pamphlet sent In sealed envelope, ftec 10
any addrem.
Price q PET bottle or three hotties for g. Sold ~
oil drugRsls; will bc sent by express 10 any nor.
prictos, Dr. W. X. MERWlN, 81 Walker st.. n. T.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-20

Dovo0poee Oap1soe Report.
OvNuo % snu pAvpuvoos 0svosaAs,
Nove0bsf 30, loee.
fssva-SsAss.-
estail bslk oll.Go.
:" eseks peles. ola.oo
III. 01.o0.
Whnnnoeno LneAo - III H.

Whelesals l0sts ~ Dbl lees.
Cons MoAt.-No. l, per eushel, s7kets
WnsAs.-No. I, 1i.S6. Extra $500. No. 3,
d 1891 so.
CoaN.-6Oe.
OAss. S0035e.
0Anlsv.-9OD7Sc.
PoRASuoo-ee0k6c.
Onoxs.- -25426.
TUnNlps.-l7c per 60 lbs.
APpLRs.-16@1l.6O
Burma -25@2sc.
Eo0o.-2S@3Oc.
HAY.-o1S,Oc.
OoAl-By the load. aiQaac, At yard. lsc, de-
livered, 20c.
Woop.-t7@15.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-20

MEDICINE, cures al diseases
caused BY seleabuse, Wig Sper-
usafOerea, Seminal weakness.
Night emissions, Loss Of Memo.
~, Univcfsel La6situdc, Pains n
the Back. lDimncss Of vjeion.
Premature old age, weak nerves.
din cult breathing, pale counte-
nance. insanity. consumption
and oil diseases that follow a =.
qucncc Of youthful indiscretion.
] The Cherokee Cure will restore
health and vseor, stop emissions
1and effect q cure after all other
m sdicinea have failed Tt,s.A.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-20
sTANDARD SKIRT

Of the E0O0HO0OOnO VVOPl0s
For Youns Ladies', Misses and Children, they are
Superior TO oil others. lnqulfe be the Dop1ex Flip
whore Fist Claes skts afe q "a. throughout TIE U.
? 80 e'''"nse WEST, BRADLEY CARY.
Sole Owuers OF Patent and Exclusive ManulAetur.
eft. Warehouse and once, " Chamber. md - 4 81
Rande st.. N. Y. nOv3-e0
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-20

Drallsy's Duplex Elllptle Skirt.
VTERY FLEXIBLE, FOLDED EASILY
king the most Agreeable SKIRT worn. II Ill
aises. q Wholesale and Retail BY
ISAAC DeRNEl0.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-29
THE MISSOURI ELECTION,

The official statement of the result of the
last election in the State of Missouri, is pub
lished as follows: Whole number of votes
cast, l04,775; Radical, 62,sl7; Conserve
tive. Al 1858; Radical majority, POSSE. THAI
is the vote for Superintendent; the vote fol
Congressman has not yet been made public.
The Democrat says:
=" As has been generally expected, the Sec.
Rotary decided that there had been no legal
election in Galloway or Maries counties, and
the vote cast in those counties was thrown
out altogether. Certificates of election have
been issued to eight Radical members Of the
fortfeth Congress, and to one Conservative.
!. Z. NOEL, whose seat will be contested by
Judge Albert jackson.
II will be observed that the total vote Is
remarkably close to that of 1854, when It was
l04, 42e. The majority is large enough to
satisfy the most obstinate Conservative tba,
the rule of the Radical party in Missouri il
not to be shaken off at present. Il ia, in
fact, the FIRST severe test Of the strength OF
that party. During the war, the State was
under military control, and the result of cleo.
tons was somewhat affected. In the recent
campaign we had to contend with johnson
and all the Conservatives united, with the re.
turned rebels and the Democrats, with Iii
the patronage of the government, and the
lavish expenditure Of money. The victory
won against such odds demonstrates the pover
Of the Radical party most conclusiyely. The
disfranchisement Of rebels was imperfectly
enforced, but though the number ACTUALLY
excluded from suffrage cannot be accurately
ascertaaned, It is clear that With the LOYAL in.
.agmaion nov pouring into the State the
lc5Al men will hencetoeth rule Missouri =
they please"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-29
IOWA TIE N D.

The Council Bluffs Nonpdreii says: s'On
last Saturday gentleman from the country
produced before the County Clerk the scalp
and skin Of a wild cat, or catamount. and
received bounty of two dollars on the same
This ferocious looking animal was killed in
this county, some three or four miles south>
east of town, as We are informed"
The Guthrie County Videtfe says: "a
large portion of the coal taken out last year
at the different banks around here was poor
stuff full Of slate and dirt, and hardly disable.
But we have noticed several loads of this
years coal which would compare favorably
with any in the State, being clean and bright,
in large chunks, and very free from iron or
sulphur; and upon inquiry it appears that all
the coal taken out this year is much better
than any ever dug here before. This is an
excellent thing for the people, and it is cons
hdently believed that there are much thicker
veins from twenty to fifty feet below the sur
face, If somebody would only dig down to
them.
ing says, '.rrogden was taken ont of Jail to-
day, and arfaigned for trial The prelimina-
ry examination will be held next Thursday,
and We understand that the prisoner has Sc
cured the services of Hon. Amos Harris, of
Centreville, to defend him. After the muir
der i, is supposed that Trogden traded the
team of horses for the mules found in his
possession. The discovery of these horses is
important TO the ends Of justice and to the
victims family. We append description of
them. taken from the Centretile Citizen.
The horses that were taken fr pm Teder's
wagon were about fifteen hands high; one a
white, snd the other bay. Any person hav-
ing traded span of mules for such horses
should not fail 10 report the fact to the au-
thorities at Ottumwa, as the evidence of such
person would be of great weight in deter
mining the guilt or innocence Of the prison
err
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-29


And all affections OF the Liver this most prompt safe
and reliable Medicine known They active and mild
being particularly designed for the Bilious Diseases Of
the Southern and Western States When timely ad-
ministsred they viii be found ecaeioua in Bilious and
Remittent Fevers, Fever and Aeue, Costiveness Collie
Worms Pain In the owels Heartburn, fa,ulence In
digestion, Pain in the Head, Back Breast and In all
casss where Catharsic il required Their great excel
ence consists in this that they compounded from
the concentrated virtues Of the medicinal substances
which they composed consequently they have far
greater potency and far remedial effect than the
name medicinal substances, whether mixed or admins
tered singiy.
AARsDEN'e sANATrvE PILLS will Be found invalu-
able preventive Of the many Bilious Diseases Incl
dental to the Southern countrysuch Yellow Fever
ysundies Liver ooup,ants Intsrnittest and Rsuttsnt
rsvefs Bilious Fever, Bilious Collie, Biiious Dyssntery
and Darrhea. Chilis. Hsvers, Ac.
KERR 4 FULLER,
Wholesale and Retail Agents for ksokuk.
BURsHAn ! Van scaAAcx, Wholesale Druggists, Chi
caeo, General Agents for Northwest decl-dAw4m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-29

THIs paragraph is going the rounds Of the
press:
"There is said to be movement on foot
to bring out Speaker Colfax for next Presi-
dent, and Senator Howard Of Michigan for
Vice President
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-29

SWEET Opoponaxi Is the sweetest extract
made. Supersedes all others. Try it once;
will use no other.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-29
A NEW REMEDY :!

1t stands for Merits without Superior.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-29

SWEET OPoPoyAxl The only elegant per-
fume. Is found on ell toilets, and never
stains the handkerchief
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-29

SWEET Opoponax from Mexico! The most
elegant and essential personal requisite for
a lady, Extract Of Sweet Opoponsx.
E. 7. SMITH l. CO., New York.
nov1eed3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-29

SWEET Opcponax from Mexico! Nature
could not produce richer gem or choicer
perfume Try 1t and be convinced.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-29

SWEET Opoponax. Ladies, in their NOR
ming calls carry JOY and gladness, when per-
fumed with Sweet Opoponax.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-29

- - - - 49, -
n. Cliaeo - - T. -
= = As1psiil fsus q
IsAs sariy r. y T.! 1:s..
- - = peel 81 4 - -. 49, ~
~ s.. T. q! 49, 10
- ~ IN tS1eltap&ie Aefli16 pl14l6eely
EDe1by ~ ohieaGo pepeS c.ly, 2 -
[d11s1s u the 6fy snallee cl1iss cf ~ MoeeA-
wsst Z - y y 80 s.s -.
= ~ 81 the ds;iiss q NliS1i6 "a I1ee&
a Northwestern Associated Rfeee - been
6ensd, ounaiusink 81 tkse ~ -
Spriae6sld Rlgisfr. Blooai4Gaea 80
crsyS, Quincy Hesi6, Quin4 - -
nn6iicon. Alton Telegraph, Atsa DsMedst,
Peoria Transcript, Peoria Uexopcrat, Rock
Islsnd Union, Freeport Josrsat, Dubuque
TYpses, Dubuque Herald, Davenport Gssefte.
Davenport Democrat, Muscatine Journal,
Burlington Harksye, Burlington Gdsesse,
Keokuk GATE CrrY, and Kechnk Coasssssi.
tion. These papers have nov made the most
economical telegraphic arrangement TOR neas
ever effected by . press associston. Sney
are resolving, at : merely nominal expense,
thirty Eve hundred words per diem OF the
news Of the New York Associated Press, in
Guiding the cream Of the specials of the New
York and Chicago papers which retain their
connection with the New York Associated
Press. Besides this, each Of these journals
sends in its local news daily to the general
Chicago Bureau, which sends out oil this
Northwestern news daily TO oil the members
of the Northwestern Associated Pree, togeth
+ er with such Chicago local news ~ the Blu
reau may desire to send from the local news
collected in the offices of the Chicago Jour
nal and Republican. The entire news col.
lected BY this Bureau will also appear in full
in the Chicago Republican and Journal in
the form Of specials to those papers. Thus q
practical and perfect daily exchange of news
is effected at Chicago between all Northwest
esn papers which are parties to the arrange
maI,t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-29

Tor SALE-A two story brick Dwelling,
- with large rooms, good Dry cellar. with cist4fn
and outbudings Lot IS 40 feet; desiraby ocsted;
being ths sassry half Of the ht1ss the Of BIB
aud fulton streets.
Enquis Of WIN rULrOs,
nAvs0 No 90 Mntn stre~t.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-23
STATE NEWS.


The Wool Hollow Sheep Breeders and
Wool Growers Association will hold its
second annual shearing festival, at the
residence of F. Eddy, on the so-called
Pitcher Farm, five west of Chardon,
Geauga county, on Friday, June LIST.
The house Of Mr.. Robert Hopkins, eff
Big Island township, Monroe county,
caught FIRE last Saturday night and was
completely consumed by the fiery ele-
ment- Such was the rapidity Of the
flames that the inmates had scarce
IL time to make their a which
they did, all SAVE q little boy about eleven
years of age, son of Mr.. Hopkins, who
was sleeping up stairs. The heart-stricken
parents were compelled not only to see
their homo completely consumed, but to
hear the shrieks of their darling little \
as the flames wrapped him in their fiery
and fatal folds. Fainter, fainter, and
fainter still grew Che agonizing sound IN
til death closed themisery of the little fell
low.
Some time since General Rosecrans sold
TO Mr.. Sullivan, of Cincinnati, a fine
The horse was presented to
General Rosecrans by a Colonel Wilder,
and BY the General rode through his Ten
nessee and Georgia campaigns. The other
day the owner Of the animal-hr. Gallo
way, Of Tennessee, q Union postmaster
called on Mr.. Sullivan and claimed his
property. Mr.. Sullivan delivered HIM up
IN receiving from the owner the price he
'SuIifvan) had paid for him. The money
was paid under protest and some orange
nent for future settlement.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-23
POLITICAL.


There is increasing probability that
there will be no speedy adjournment Of
Congress. 1t may sit the year through.
John b. Tsggart, Collector of internal
Revenue for the first District, Pennsyl-
vania, has been removed, and A. A.
Sloanaker appointed in his place.
The most striking passage in the Presi-
dent last speech is the following: "What
is the use of the veto power? "a voice in
the crowd: TO keep down the niger APP
plauFe.)"
The Chicago Journal, whose editor is
an intimate friend of Secretary Seward,
asserts that Hthe President vetoed theeivil
rights bill in direct opposition to the ur-
gent advice of Mr.. Seward and other
members of the Cabinet"
Vallandigham is at Washington, has
had an interview with the President, and
it is said, not finding him ripefOr the Cop
perhead revolutionary movement against
Congress, p-rOnounces him weak, irresolute
and v~scillating.
The Chicago Republican finds a weak
point in the list of officers of the National
johnson Club, in the fact that but three
of the officers were members of the rebel
Congress-quite too small q proportion
The Washington correspondent of the
New York Commercial Advertiser says,
that at one time, Chauncey NJ. Depew was
to have been the nominee for Collector at
New York, but Governor Morgan's vote
on the passage of the Civil Rights bill
over the veto smashed that slate"
Neither did Senator Jim Lane succeed in
making his vote secure the appointment
of Mr.. Davis, his relative. 1t is under
stood that Secretary McCulloch has urged
the appointment of Mr.. Smythe as a COM
petent reliable and industrious man. The
New York Times, speaking ofM Smythe's
appointment says it had desired and ex-
pected an appointment from the list of
candidates of some one more prominently |
and Immediately associated with the
Union party, whose name would reassure
our friends of the Presidents devotion to
their cause. But though in this respect it
is disappointed, it is not without assur-
ances-explicit and unequivocal-in all
that the most earnest Republican can de-
sire, Of the Presidents firm and u~nchange-
able adherence 70 the principles, s0nti-
ments and sympathies which actuated and
governed him throughout the rebellion.
Il is said the disappointed candidates are
combining at Washington to prevent Nh.
Smythe's confirmation.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-23

A correspondent Of the Chicago IEi5-
uns gives the following entertaining facts
in regard to the last States prisoner now
in confinement:
From Richmond, 1 went down the
James River to Fortress Monroe. On the
way objects of interest were pointed out
Fort Darling, Buffers Dutch Gap Canal,
Harrison's Landing, City Point James,
town, the first white settlement in the New
World, Newport News, &c. Upon intro
duction, l obtained a pass to enter the
Fortress, where I had not been many
hours, when Imet the great rebel chief,
JEFF. Davis, face to face, while he was TAX
ing his usual daily walk on the ramparts
under escort of an officer by his side and
two armed soldiers behind him and l
had a good view Of him as he passed me.
He was we'll dressed, had a light-colored
felt hat, and nel1 boots. His eye was clear
and bright, his step firm, and his bearing
as proud as a Roman conqueror. He is in
dulgedi in this recreation every day, and is
apparently cheerful and free from care.
During these walks he frequently recites
scraps of Latin and Greek poetry. He is
privileged with the use of the fine library
Of the Fortress, and is permitted to write,
of course, under inspection of the COM
manding officer.
HIS OPINIONS OF PUBLIC MEN.
he is a great smoker, and when in his
apartment employs his time in writing,
reading and praying. Alternately he IS
very quiet and pious, and FESTIVE and
boisterous. BE freely expresses his
opinions about the Generals and leaders
on both sides. He thinks Mcclellan was
our greatest General, and saws Grant is
no soldier, nothing but q butcher; Lin
coin was a good-natured man, but a Jack
ass; Andrew johnson is pretty smart,
and inclined to do the fair thing so far as
he can, but he is not q great man. He
thinks his capture was very unjust, as he
was fairly paroled by the surrender of
Lee and johnson, and says that if he had
had any idea of being taken he could
easily have made his escape. He was ter
ribly enrgsed st what Foote, of Missis-
sippi, said of him, and declared that
Foote was a constitutional liarn-that
he "had often told him sol" said he was
glad when he made his escape from the
C~onfederacy, and that be Hgsve orders to
let him 60, and not to stop him" adding,
Il was glad to get rid of such a nuisance"
HIS OPINIONS CONCERNING TREASON.
"The Duke of Marlborough" JEFF. says,
deserted his sovereign-fought success
fully under the banners of another Prince,
and his name has come down in history
as one Of The noblest of men, and greatest
Of generals of his time. But Marshal
Ney, n Of Nspoleon's famous Generals,
who, after the Punishment of Napoleon to
Elbs, gave in his adhesion TO the ruling
powers, and again Joined bis chief upon
bis return, was, after his final overthrow
taken and shot as a traitor"
His commentary upon these historic
facts was this: "Treason never prospers,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-23
NORTHERN OHIO NEWS.
STARK COUNTY.


The Canton Repository says that Colo
mel Schneider, a member of the House Of
Representatives from Stark county, is
about to prepare a history of that county
during the late rebellion.
Last Friday evening four young cul-
prits were brought before Justice Clark,
in Canton, charged with stealing six eggsl
From the Canton Republican;
VIM. Weimer, a former soldier in the
l04th, bat who deserted that regiment,
has been recently confined in Akron Jail
for horse stealing. Upon investigation he
was found not guilty and discharged; but
was Immediately brought to Canton and
placed in jail on a charge of bastardypre
ferred by a Miss Griffith, whence he was
released on Tuesday, on promise of mar
riage-a somewhat rapid exodus from seri-
Gus difficulty into the happy state Of mat
rimony.
On John 0berlin's farm, near the upper
mill, a i've foot vein of coal was discov-
cred the other day. The coal is of SPLEEN
did quality. Auieng all the recent prob
ings for minerals hereabouts we have not
heard of any that did not result in the dis
covery of good veins of coal.
The wool growers within Stark county
are to meet at the Court Housein Canton,
on Saturday, at nine o'clock, for the pur-
pose of organizing a Wool Growers As
ISOLATION for Stark county.
The remains of Lieut.. D. Il. Lee, muir
dered by rebel guerrillas, in Alabama, in
1864, were brought home and buried in the
Massillon cemeteryon week ago last Sun
day. A squad of soldiers who had been
comrades of his gave the funeral a militia
~ feature.
After an absence of sixteen or eighteen
years, Messrs. John and o. P. Stidger, for
mer well known residents Of Canton. have
returned from California to the Atlantic
coast. They arrived in Canton on Satur-
day. 1t is generally understood that for
tune has smiled or these gentlemen.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-23
VICTOR.

Daniel Webster used to say that the
word "would," in Rufus Choate's hand.
writing, resembled a small gridiron struck
by tightening.
Mn. Partington says that Ike, having
become enamelled of a siren of Boston,
has led her to the mental altar. He didn't
appear the least bit deeomposed. On the
back of his wedding cards were little
Cubebs with wings
Artemus Ward tells q good story con
corning the production of the Lady Of
Lyons at the Salt Lake City theatre IAN
aged Mormon arose and went out with
his twenty-four wives, angrily stating
that he wouldn't sit and see a play where
a man made such a fuss e one womsn.'
II expect" said a young physician, on
his way to Jamaica, on hearing exagger.
ated rumors of the cholera, SO witness a
great many death-bed scenes this sum-
mer." Doubtless" replied q friend, Hff
you get much practice"
An Eastern country editor gets inspired
thas
Bright, bully April day
Birds 8 Singh, bells q ringin', grass upspringin'
All the way
What dusty, musty, rusty dolt would say
Twas not as nice As g mice and better than ice
This April day.
Frogs a hollerin', hogs a wallerin'. cool lager a
Swallertn' forty times or more c day
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-23

for when it does, none dare call it tTaa-
son."
1t is of no consequence to any one to
know from what source, or by what
means 1 derive my information concern
ing the sayings and doings of this bold,
bad man. I can only say the recital is
perfectly true, and TO be relied upon.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-23

Rev. Jacob R. shipherd, a graduate of
Oberlin College of the class of 1862, and
recently Secretary of the American
Freedmen's and Union Commission, has
accepted a Se~cretary-ship for the Ameri-
can Missionary Association. He will
open an Office in Chicago early in May, at
No. 50, Lombard Block. After the current
month the only general Office of the
Freedmen's Commission will be at 76
John Street, New York, where communi-
cations may be forwarded to Rev. Lyman
Abbott or j. Miller McKim, Esq.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-23

President johnson talks in his last
speech about the Etraducers, slsnderers
and calumnistors who are barking and
swapping at his heels" Mr.. johnson
ought to know that he is his own worst
slanderer. A great many severe and bit
ter thlngs-the most of them doubly bitter
because they are TKUE-have been said
against him, but none of them have
harmed him half SO much as the publica-
ton of his " utterances. Were every
newspaper in the country to unite in de-
nounoing him, they could not add an iota
to the infamy with which the 22nd of
February speech has covered its author.