davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana post., 1866-02-17
,yuSiuS Cooke,

A TTORNEY AT LAW and Solicitor in Chancery
n Virginia Cit v ontana Territory Sly"
The Montana post., 1866-02-17

LOCAL NoTICEs-One dollar per line for three lines c.
less Is cents per line for lines less; 50 pc
line for eleven lines more
The Montana post., 1866-02-17
VOL. 2, NO. No. '2yEs PSI
Jhe Muntana 2ust,
ID. w. TiIton 81 Co

ID. w. TiIton 81 Co.
" TRITON Ben. R. DrrrEs
PUBLISHERS & PRoPR1EToRs
,Ie City Book Store of Wallace & Jackson ss
The Montana post., 1866-02-17

ii AVE opened a general store in Bitter Root Valley
Anything and everything be procured at their
stoe nom needle to an anchor or from cayuse to
pack-sadde. Can and u.s. All goods and provisions
~ casn Pllces ------- Cliff
The Montana post., 1866-02-17
Municipal Officers of Virginia Cit.
County Officers of Madison County
BUSINESS CARDS.


~--~~~~~1~~~~~~-~-~o~~
Dr.. A. l.. Justice.
" City Drug Store s-2V
The Montana post., 1866-02-17

MARROW EscAPE-On the 5th inst, an old hunter,
named j. J. Town while looking for game in the Hot
Spring District happening pass ledge of rocks his
foot slipped and catching the ledge with the hand in
which the gun was his weapon fell the muzzle. When
the breech struck the ground the gun exploded, rock
close in 'front.' dividing the ball with which was
charged into three fragments. Two of them
seriously wounded his fingers the third and largest entered
his wrist running round tor nearly three inches and
driving nearly its bulk of the clothing into the wound
Mr. Coffee ready handed mountaneer out the lead
with jack kkuife. Fortunately bones broken but
three painful wounds will remind the Of the danger
of carrying firearms, even to the most careful. sr
The Montana post., 1866-02-17

President Johnson's Views on Re.
construction, efc...SPanish Rebel.
lion Quelled..Passage of the Con.
stitusional Amen dment Fixing the
Basis of Represe N tati o N ..In tere st.
ing Report of the Committee on
Internal Revenue-..North-P
Railway to be at once Built..LOss
of the Steamer ssLOndon >, ...27O
Lives Lost, etc., etc. .L. ..-.
The Montana post., 1866-02-17
DIR. o. B. WhitfOrd.
Z. w. Harris & BRO.

0FF1CE on Main street, next door to barber.shop,
" Nevada City, NJ. T. 1854
The Montana post., 1866-02-17
GOVERNOR MEAGHER's CALL FOR TROO

THE CONVENTION
scheme does not meet in this section with that cordial
port from the members of either branch Of our political
school that its orgnaors could wsh especially since the
emanation of the PROCLAMATION
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-19


The subjoned extracts are taken from that re-
liable Liverpool circular issued by Messrs. R. A.
Curl & Co., and are the latest at hand by the
trans Atlantic steamers, being dated March 2Sth
1866:
The Cotton market opened heavily this week.
ana under the influence of advices from America
and continued large imports, holders have submit
ted TO decline from last weeks quotations in
almost every description.
Sea Island has been in limited demand and dull
OF sale; in the medium qualities from 42@isd,
there continues to be little doing and consequently
prices are very irregular.
American is in fair demand, but being affected
by the general dullness and heavy arrivals, closes
at a, a decline of 4@3d. " tb.
Inc transactions to arrive have been limited
throughout the week, at reduced quotations, fol-
lowing the general currency of the market; the
atest Quotations were, this day, for American,
snip named, average mddling 1from SavannahIl SID.
e h. Apalachicoa basis of middIing, lS5d. :;
ment, lS3d. N'' VI 1i-'A sup
The sales Of the week Is days, amount to 3s 400
bales, including 3270 on speculation, and 500 de.
clared for export leaving ~ 20 bales to the trade
4 THURSDAY MORNING, March 29.-The sales to dav
will probably amount to about SOOO bales The
market rather steader. '"'0'' '''0
The stock of Cotton in Liverpool. declared this
morning, proves S303 above the estimate tho y.
cess being 525 American, 1890 Brazil Iseo Wost
India, and 9lS7 East India against a defciencv ot
306S Egyptian, 400S Smyrna etc, and So Hb;;ro %
Saturday next the 3lst instant, will he a eInSa
holiday in the Cotton market. o'o'o
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-19
Commercial syntelligenre.
CRESCENT OFFICE, No. "a CAMP srRrp7
MednesdaY EYanine nril ls laee :,


wednesday Evening" April 49, 1866 4
CoTToN-There is no material alteration of anv
kind to notice in the movement in the leading STA
pie. Offerings of all descriptions, and especially
of the latter grades, continue exceedingly
restricted, and factors uniformly contend for pre-
vious extreme figures while ryt few of them
exact still higher rates. The unfavorable reports
of the growing crop seem now to outweigh
all other considerations and the impression
that higher prices must soon rule, ap-
pears to control the action of large majority
of the present holders. Sales to-day have been
limited to 2l5O bales, taken by II buyers, and the
market closed quiet but firm, at our last quotations,
which we repeat, as follows, viz: Ordinary, 500
32c.; Good Ordinary 33@34c. Low Middling,
< 35@S6c,; and Middling, 39@4Oc. The upward
movement in Gold and Foreign Exchange has, of
course, impaired increased strength to the market,
but it has not yet developed any actual advance
in rates.
.a STATEMENT OF COTTON.
STOCK on hand Sept. lst, lS65-bales .....-. 832S9
received since yesterday. Observation-Disclosures. l52O
heeeiVed previously 6b3, ,592-bo5ll2
7as85l
Exported since yesterday ........,,....,.. 4S94
HApofteu previously bl5r r96-5S0SD
Stock on hand and shipboard not cleared. 5
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

RUFUS II. RHODES.
PATENT ATTORNEY,
ate Commissioner of Patents under the Confederate Gov
ernment and before the member Board of Appeals
u s. Patent Ofce will devote himself the preparation
for patents reissues and all questions
afsag out Of conflicting patent claims and patent rights
oihce-2 Commercial Alley, third floor.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-19

JEFFERSON CITY, April 10, 1866,

Arrived yesterday, 96 Western Beeves, 80 Texas
Beeves, 80 Yearlings, 272 Hogs and 453 Sheep.
Sold-46 Western Beeyes, ll5 Texas Beeves, As
Iearlings, 80 Hogs, 200 Sheep, and II Mich
Cows. Stock on sale-lS7 Western Beeves, 3S2
Texas Beeves, ll3S Hogs, 1922 Sheep and so
Milnh Enus We
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-19
ISHANK NEwHALL,

-
Between Common and Canal strests
Has hand and constantly receiving direct from the
Manufacturers in the North and in Europe large and elegant
Of WALL PAPER in Oak Mahogany and Marble
itasions Frcscoss Centers, Panneing, statuary and
Scenery.
Saloons, Esss nd Public Private Buildings finished in
the most exquisite manner and the shortest notice
The attention Of City Country Dealers is called to hs
immense Stock Of WALL PAPER embracing every variety
sxtant which he dispose Of lew prices ssi
establishment in the county.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-19
TEIE IEHYDKAULIC CLOTHES WASHER
AND WRINGER.

The best and most useful invention the kind for saving
household labor invented.
Has and better recommendations for saving time labor
and the and tear fabrics washed than any other
chine All the other machines either rub the clothes
them out speedily do satisfactorily perform work
With the
HYDRAULIC CLOTHES WASHER
This not the There rubbing of the clothes and
consequently, tear The washing is most COM
peey and thoroughly performed by the action of the water
alone Send for circular giving full explanation or call and
examine them at the General Southern Agency
Good inducements offered to agents elsewhere.
s. NJ. BARTON CO.'S,
No. II Tchouptoulas street
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-19
If SOUTHERN PACIFI

AGENCY OF S0UTHEKN FACIFIC
p condition Of Of this enterprise i such now
most valuable charter existence less money and has
smaller stock lit any railroad company in the South
VII have by Ist September AZ miles of running with
more graded of old stock comply with
the company for oneha the call BY April inst be
tnff H. S N,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-19

CRANE, BREED d. CO., ..
Manufacturers OF Metallic ,
BURIAL CASES AND CAsKETs WOOD CoFFINs
AND HEARSES I.
onee ana Manntactory, Eighth street. Cincinnati, Oh
m g.. L. CRANE Agent,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-21

OF histons acting SURPRISES Itself She rsisos her
audience to tho height Of her intensity, ana SUP
dues them with the tenderness that gathers about her
heart when she embraces, with q mothers fandness,
the predestned sacrifices her terrible vengeance What
wonder that there few dry cheeks among those WHO
witnessed that touching II a sterile nature
tha could witness without emotion the appeal her
children to decide which would share her love and
misery, and desert tho home and rank which their
creani father offered The effect OF this passage
electrical II was something never to DO forgotten.
The great events Of the drama hasten their
nation hedea driven to despair resorts TO the last act
OF vengeance When the death fCreua the agency OF
the poisoned veil announced and the populace driven
INTO frenzy OF hatred against Medss assa her with
Oh death, death, TO hern she hastens 10 complete
her vengeance and Stays her children foot Of the
statue oil saturn, the god who delights in child murder
This is the accomplishment OF the story The desperate
revenge OF Medea Is complete When Jason enters and
observing the bodies Of his murdered Children passion
ately demands, "Who has slain themS Medea replies,
Thou 1.-THE story aud the picture arc one Dramatic
art could do complete the fated history of
Medea. Her vengeance is perfected In that power
fu word all the wrongs tho suffer ngs through which
she has passed are wiped out Tho grievances OF the
mother and the wife are terribly avenged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-21

bsrays her country Is accessory 20 the death Of her
brother posons her rival and murders her children
aohosrent; but Risori succeeds-by what magic we
cannot te-in convincing US that Medea is not respon-
sble for her crimes but is the mere instrument in
the hands Of the gods for the accomplishment Of certain
dark designs and pity her as she struggles with
tho inevitable fate that impes her spite Of her shudde
ing terror and remorse, from horror hor
ror from guilt TO despair, until every sacred
le 10 violated and the mother Furnishes her IN
faithful husband by the assassination Of their children
one such performances that OF last evening would
produce an electrical shock in theatrical circles to
be iorgoen but series Of representations OF the
extraordinary power will result permanent benefit
TO the American drama We hope to SEQ the French
theatre become during Ristoris engagement acade.
my at which our actors and may learn their
protesson and where there Is so much 10 learn aud TO
unleTn We shall expect 10 see inatentive students
Manager Grau is, therefore, douby be thanked FIRST
for tho pleasure he has afforded the American public by
inducing Rsior TO visit this country and again for the
Instruction which our professionals will derive from her
performances and which will give usa better and higher
order Of dramatic art here for many years to come
Tho experiment OF importing entire company Of lead
ing Italian artists assist Ristori venturesome and
expensiye but citizens have proven that they are
not to be outdone in hberaty by any manager and
hereafter there will be left for those who per-
sst III presenting with unsatisfactory entertainments
More might have been done by the stage director OF the
French theatre however in the appointments Of Medca
None of the scenery above the average and that OF
the second act wretched. There was 50 much |
noise and confusion behind the curtain, also between
the acts TO seriously alarm tho ladies' OF the audience
i true that these defects may overlooked BY those
who attend only to RIstor but when there arc only
three scenes in drama and those by no means com.
pick, the stage director certainly cupabe he cannot
get them up artscaly aud set them without annoying
the audience Ristor will make her second appearance
tomorrow evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-21
srg JtEtY srlTf rns
cio.ias Dn, -Tbrrr fi"e Trouins na,ehs..

CLOSING Day -Tbrcr fip, Trotfinx TaTohss.
TrEsr0y. sept ~, lsaa
The hrs, annual fsr % 10 Central Agricultural soely
81 Sew Jersey closed today The attendance vas re- =
great yesterday owng 20 the threatening asss a -
ssaiher heavy fsi o ran 80 rEht rsas ~ srafs
rather heavy bat notw shslandL fks disadvantage NJ
trotiins decidedly fprie1 and ~ line made
Wa Guile good yesterday
The double team tfOt ~ ~ pre edne dHy ttivssu
" Dole ana " " O.tsn. me heats teat three 10 tre.
Tor fi00. which ended ~ tfff dtT va ifritfd
on This morning and ~ pfbs gndff protest
Tlrna-1 a., 251 and 2 49,,
Ths vas followed BY trut ~ fnur year % staliu
mic hosia, premium iioo ei0ed th hres entfes, srt
By ,. d. Cote A. Linfon. wha dfiAlt'9 tbs ether
horses Time o.
The closing race oT~u 10 al h1rS. miic heats be't
three IN eve premium 400 200 and ttp ~ entrsf
was the most exciting uut ~ The fsf fte frt pflss
was won by G Daley chestnut gelf ng the sscond W
Dobe'g gedng and tie Third ~ George MrFAitn0 .,
Daley ma. ing three straight heaN Tine e. N ~fntff
OF nrsl premium SD Ai.-l Gs
About IA, 900 visitors yer. o. ne Ergurf iofsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-21
KANSAS stpvsllrm srlrt rasytsrn

T0rrKA RA~.ss Sep, -, 1890
This National Union state ConvsntYgn mot here todaY
and nominated tbe foii0ving ticket .gcveYp0f, = J.
MrDonneli Of fesTsnwortb Lsuisnsnt Soxsrnor.
M.,or James n Mcclure, DAYS county, Secretary of
state Colonel NJ gougy Aaiitor, y Goes Treasurer
Co0nsi wslxsr Attorney General, Ross Barns bsp~r.
tsrfsnt ~ Public distraction, James VI hard, chef
Jasiics Neson c0tb for ConEre~. General ", bisf,
Of Fisae0't ~ or vh0m, snespt go~s sna cobe are
lie cosssnt9n passsa resolutions looking 10 NJ real
interests ~ fhe In~f STATES and III Aats frnq1rs Inst
none BIT loyal should boa pso~s a trust and powsf
IN tbs xcysfuEelt AGf thsrefpre federal oes1 from
thl. aisia SO SANDER te ADMINISTRATION snd sbuss tbs
eovsrnasft sh9ss = ssi and thsr psess esd ~
me
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-21
xarLs FOR THE PACIFIC.

re r.a-yhg Hsasy chsarssy, csptsia orsT, 49,
lasse sA.i pofs % Fr.sy for Asrin-an
Tss nas fSs osstrsl Amsrca ssi ,hs sosA pAese
III eins. a. r,f p.ss 80 oeigss - FrfsT norutns
Ths Ma. Ygst Heats ysasSa ias shs PSlns-~Il
~ r.say a Aaf-yasa ana ssocs " Ne aorains
sssseos.ss d ~fs5DsrJ fssty ~ B.n,ss - ssai'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-21

u.r.s'. T..-. ONE Hrmsy~a T. - PSI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-21
ra sirgsll usl

r.,.t.... - n,-.aI,. ,. Pas1im. ~ H.I,i-
pstrmsas ksgt ~ igss
ld ltg bsss saN tsateh piaytf h~f@ q tsr bss-s@.
ia Drfsisar lob ~ eipgsyn and tbg rasfns alHs ~
tAsc.'y ~ fofmsf tbs -isasf Iss sugfe ssgs
t.sEiy 80 u nlDstses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-21

,, r:s.s u. . &. -. -I'I :. ~ '-:'S s.I.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-21

= r-s. x & sf' .:. !: J. T'l'' r.
rF.nm a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-21

Roysi IIssamm asd 80 Lssai isffers..
Ia rfNrf0t Nsh ssrs~ asr frt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-21

p.,.I u..s.o f.ff~fy.-Prtsr. Pad -
x~ft f4fMfffrf - Mt@mfA fsA*f 80 80
bssssss. .ss A. 1900 af YeA4 49, 4ltw
rAEslJA @N. HtNttft 10 80 800
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-21

,. gHg's s'. ::. s-i s.. I.s:
Axshts SEATED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-21

uigs At sss gr-siy nscssstyeJ 20 F..h:
eAkfwp, 90 ssp~t-y VII ~ lyspm go ysrwe
-, go 80 $500 49,. ... 80 H. =,
uLrlN rs Hfvst~N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-21

Dr.. Lsnswerhy.. NV r,s,.isT T...-
soueisA call sna sse HELsboLDs 90 Bfesd~sr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-21

4 pa.r 10 Lsti.s Mad. tsa,s, shsh-
.ss 4afN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-21

~: w. ~ &c ~, s; .. - ,sr's:s =,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-21

p.s..es -si.msns., safe si.. -'Ssss-,a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-21

At.sandrum TaF thr Relies.
p FWAfaIAe WONT FftHNMiNN 4 NNN - Aff
notsf i0 80 tAras ~ TO- inrWstst b..tgss e = ~
tubfs.t III lrn4wsfkhs rs ssagp f@iaeMs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-21

AZ DI....s. ~ ~, E'.,, I.g; Thrss' go
...I.. -.Nn.l u Issntt a4ALM afssl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-21

nm. n.,, p,,. .7Js ,,,: q H,.--, -;
= al IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-21

w., s.:,. ' go, s;.s-. S"-''~
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-06
LOUISIANA.


Central r. Road Bank.S5
Georgia Railroad and
Banking Company....S5
Bank of Middle Ga..-.-S5
Marine Bank...............65
Bank of Augusta.....-.3
Augusta Insurenee.."..10
Bank Of Athens........-.l5
a" Columbus.
f" COmmerce....10
Empire St'te.15
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-06
Card from L. F...Beech.

Editors Memphis Bulletin: Ny attention
has just been called to an article in your pa
per, from a correspondent, one paragraph
of which evidently refers TO myself. The
paragraph is as follows:
A large cotton operator named Beech
was at Columbus, Miss, on the 10th. He
is from Nashville, Tenn, and is reported as
having large portion of Government cotton
in his possession. He is said to have 4, 900 to
5000 bales, part private and part Govern
ment cotton"
The whole of the above statement is an
unmitigated falsehood, and bears on its face
its own refutation. | understand from you
that the information upon which the publ
cation was based, was that communicated by
one Gurney-a Treasury Aid-under and in
the employ of J. NJ. Tomeny, at Mobile,
and was the subject of a conference between
TOmeny and Gen. Woods, the Commander
of the District. From what have seen and
heard of this man Quincy, believe him to
be an unscrupulous thief and an unmiti-
gated liar and scoundrel, robbing alike the
Government and the people along the line
of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. j hereby
denounce the party that gave the informa-
ton, and all persons connected with getting
up this infamous falsehood, as thieving
scoundrels and liars, and will, in due time,
call to strict account, personally and other
wise, all parties concerned. l am prepared
at any and ell times to show that have moi
a pound>of cotton which did not purchase
and obtain honestly and justly from the
owners, and have not, nor never had, one
pound that belonged to the Government
knowingly.
desire you to give this note an insertion
in your paper. Please give it prominent
place. L. f. BEECH.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-06
SHAMEFUL INHUMANITY.

Several days ago, we published, in our
Geographic column, statement of General
w. T. Strong, lately returned from Texas,
90 the effect that the physicians of Valasco,
in that State, had refused to minister to Mr..
VIM johnson, brother to the President,
who was accidentally shot, and that he died
from the want of such attention. Wewere 10th
to believe that anybody could be found any,
where who would refuse to perform an act
of humanity to one suffering under such cir
cumstances. But our Geographic matter is
proverbially so unreliable, that we, in COM
mon with number Of our contemporaries,
doubted its correctness. Yesterday one of
cur city papers published a card of two of
the members of the bereaved family, which
affirms the truth ofthe statement In repub-
fishing that statement below, we desire to ex-
press. in the most decided terms, our abhor-
ence of such cold-blooded inhumanity, if
true, and to denounce the act as meriting the
condemnation Of all just-mined men, of
all opinions everywhere. The following is
the card to which we refer:
Mr. EDrToR We desire TO make, through the
columns of your paper, few remarks in reply TO
a paragraph which came out in the Daily Gasetfe
Of yesterday and which seems 90 have been taken
from the New York Tribune in relation TO my
fathers treatment and death. General Strong
makes a statement that our father, Mr.. william
johnson, was accidentally shot by the discharge
of his own gun. and that pnmber of surgeons in
yalasco, Texas. where the accident occurred. were
applicd 10 for assistance All refused, and not
only refused. but based their refusal upon the
grounds that johnson was brother TO the Pres-
dent etc. In addition, we will state that the
above are facts and that father HAD to send TO
Columbia. Texas. a distance of one hundred miles,
for Federal surgeon before getting any assis-
lance. Dr. Seads is the gentleman who came to
our fathers assistance from Columbia, but four
teen DAYS having elapsed, was too late 70 save his
life and Dr. Seads saws our father died from neg
lect, and the medical faculty generally Of Nalasco
state that there were too many Johnsens now.
The Gazette winds up the paragraph by saying
that everybody knows the above Statement; TO be
an abominable falsehood, and for their benefit we
viii state that the above is correct, and any one
disputng il tells base falsehood. In conclusion,
we will add that the family has Just arrived here
from Texas. and. If need be, can testify. to the
ANDREW JOHNSON, Jr..
Agent Tennessee Penitentiary.
JANIS JOHNSON.
Deputy Agent
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-06
GIVING rT UP.

The New York Tribune RADICAL says ed
itorially:
There are certain Indications says a Washing
ton special, that the Presidents policy will be in
dorsed by Congress by the LIST Of February, and
that the Tennessee members viii be admitted
In this connection, the New Haven (Ct.)
Register publishes the following from gen.
tieman in Washington to friend in that
city:
Political matters here are improving, and shall
be greatly mistaken If the reassembiing Of Con-
gress does not indicate a decided reduction of
Radical violence. Letters from Conservative Re-
pnblicans, at the North and West, confirm the
wisdom OF the Presidents policy Of reconstruction
and many members who voted for the Stevens
resolution regret their action. and will not fall as
readily into line again at the crack of the dema-
gogue's whip. Even Speaker Colfax II is rumored
has been considerably Heightened from his East
ern trip, and will not consent that the restoration
Of the Union shall be longer delayed by the ex-
IRENE Radical policy. Stevens Sumner Wade
and men Of that stamp. are resolved on n war with
the President. who viii not from the policy
indicated in his message. He will not permit ne
gro suffrage to be forced on the Southern States
ifhe can preverf IL. Senators Foster and Dixon
are thoroughly Conservative men, and will be sus-
tanned in their course by the great mass Of their
constituents. ] think Brandagee Deming, and
Warner. will also 20 against the Radicals; but
time will show.