davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-30

Z. RIcHMoND VIA CHARIorrE.A
The Augusta Constitutioaalist pub
fishes and calls attention to a commu-
nication from traveller, from which
we extract: s7.
Having recently passed over the
upper or central route from New
York to AugustaFI win submit q re-
mark or two for the henefit of the
public.
/ .tMy route North was uia Colum-
bia, Charlotte, Greensboro, DanviIie
and Richmond. arrived in Rich
mond before o'clock the next even
ing after leaving Augusta, and more
than two hours before the passengers
who left me at Kingsville ria vii
mington reached Richmond.
This difference in time is owing to
the fact that the Danville route is
shorter In distance, and ali the traus-
fers close and immediate on that line,
while the boating over the Cape Fear
River, at Wilmington, both ways. In
tue night, and the drayage through
the city of Petersburg, cause a loss
OF about two hours time or more,
Passengers who separated from
me at Greensboro, N. c., and went
riu Raleigh and Weldon, to Ports
mouth, taking the road, joined me at
Baltimore.
"At Greensboro, the passenger has
choice of three route, ria DanviIle.
or Weldon and Petersburg, or Ports
mouth, by boat to Baltimore
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-30

CURIosTTIEs OF THE ATLANTIC TELE-
GRAPH.--The Courier du Hnore sets
forth a striking result of the layi1 of
the transatlantic telegraph. 1t says:
New York is situated nearly Sc
venty-six degrees of longitude West
of Paris. The earth, in its daily ro-
tatlon, travels through 800 degrees in
twenty-four hours, from which it re-
suits that, every fifteen degrees to the
West of the first meridian, placed at
Paris, is one hour later. When it is
noon at Paris, it is only IL o'clock at
fifteen degrees to the West of that
city. And, as New York is seventy
SIX degrees to the West of Paris, it
follows that it is o'clock in the even
ing at New York when it is midnight
ut Paris. Suppose, then, that a great
edlfice IN Paris, the opera for exam
pie, takes fire at IL. Is ut night, on the
LIST of September next, the event is
Immediately telegraphed from Paris
to New York, and is dated Paris.
H. 10, night, 1st September. The
news arrives at New York, let us say.
IN two hours, to make ample allow
ance for Interruptions, etc; the de-
spatch, dated Paris, lst September,
arrives at New York ut 8. Is in the
evening of the 31st August; So that a
New York manager could appear on
the stage, and, after the three Gus
tomary bows, conld thus express him
self: 'I4adies and gentlemen: I am
sorry to inform you that the opera at
Paris has been destroyed by fire three
hours after the present time. Our
director has just transmitted to his
I Paris confrere his coincidence on the
disaster which is going to happen to
him" Moreover, it will no longer
suffice to indicate n date, and say,
'such day, such an hour" it will
be necessary to add, ''time ut such q
place" Thus, the clerks of the new
telegraph Office take care to add to
the communications exchanged be-
tween the two continents, the express
mention: ''time at Paris, or Green
wich, or New York, or Washington.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-30

- The Queen On the Femiaus.
From tho full report of the Queens
speech, at the adjournment Of Parlia-
ment, we make the following ex-
tract:
ga widespread, reasonable. con-
spiraey, having for its objects the
subversion Of Her Majesty's authori-.
ty in Ireland, the confiscation of pro-
perty, and the establishment of re-
pub Gc, having it's seat in Ireland,
but deriving its principal support
from naturalized citizens of q foreign
and friendly State, compelled her
Majesty, at thecommencement of the
present session, to assent to q mea-
sure, recommended by her representa-
tive in Ireland, for the temporary sus-
pension, in that part of her Majesty's
dominions, Of the habeas corpus act.
That measure, firmly but temporarily
acted on by the Irish Executive, had
the effect Of repressing any outward
manifestations of reasonable inten-
tons. andof causing the withdrawal
from Ireland OF the greater portion
of those foreign agents by whom the
conspiracy was mainly festered. The
leaders, however, of this movement
were not deferred from prosecuting
their criminal designs beyond the
limits of her Majesfy's dominions.
They even attempted, from the terri
tories Of the United States of Ameri..
ca, an inroad upon the peaceful sub
jects of her Majesty in her North
Americ an provinces.
'That attempted inroad, however,
only served 10 manifest, in the
strongest manner, the loyalty and
devotion of her Maiesty's subjects in
those provinces, who, without excep-
ton of creed or origin, united in de-
fence of their sovereign and their
country. 1t served also to show the
good faith and scrupulous attention
to international rights displayed by
the Government of the United States,
whose active interference, by check
ing any attempted invasion of a
friendly State, mainly contributed to
protect her Majesty's dominions
against the evils of predatory in
road. Her Majesty would have BEEN
rejoiced at the close of the present
session to be enabled to put an end
to the exceptional legislation which
she was compelled to sanction at its
commencement; but the protection
which her Majesty owes to her i al
subjects leaves her no alternative but
that of asserting to the advice of her
Parliament to continue till their next
meeting the provisions of the existing
law. Her Majesty looks anxio,:sly
forward to the time when she may be
enabled to revert to the ordinary pro-
visions of the law
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-30

Among the noticeable ornaments to Main
street will be the handsome two-story iron
front building now IN course OF erection at
the old corner, for Messrs. E. L. G. d. Hope.
Kay Hewetson are the architects. and
Davis Bell the contractors. The work is
being pushed rapidly forward, as the pro
prietors find their present quarters, too
contracted for the extensive business they
are now doing. :.
Our citizens viii have the pleasure OF
listening to musical treat this afternoon.
as, by direction Of Gen. Green, the post
comm nder, the band of the 6th United
State, Infantry will give II promenade con-
cert, Gather permitting,) in the park,
at O'Clock. The following is the pro.
grammc: {'t-. S-A-
I: Quick
2. Grand Potpourri. 1s-'' r., ~ t.sF
3. Waltz-Il Baccio. 3+sser ' ~ . Ist
i. Anvil Chorus.
5. Gallop-Wilhelmsbad
6. Overture from Adams' Opera-Ia
Poupee de Nuremberg. sf'r' Fsss1
2. Dixie-medley. rrf' Ffs' gai1.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-30

NEW ADvEnTIsE,fEsrs. Attention b cali
ed to the following advertisements, which
are published this morning for the frat
time: .ss,s.. 49,.
J: Wood Davids0n-Disconsin,c School.
Horse and Double Harness for Sale.
n. H. Berry-Cabinet-m making, &c.
John c. Dial-Pistols, &c. <Ssg s.
n. E. Nichols-To the Public. tszseS )
Geo. Symmers-Fresh Arrivals. KF<E
John c. Seegers j. Co.-Fresh Goods.
Extra Communication Acacia Lodge.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-30

The BURNING OF CoLUMHfA.-An inter-
estins account OF the 'sSack and Destruc-
tion OF the City OF Columbia, 8. O." hss
just been issued, Ill pamphlet forrc, from
the PhGmi1 power press Orders filed to
any extent. Price 80 cents. Copies can be
obtained at this Office and the bookstores.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-30

IBIASKs yoR SALE At sHrs ozy1cE.-Let-
tors OF Adninistration. Declaration OH
Bond or sealed Note, Mortgages and Con-
sseysnoes o. Real Estate.
George Summers, Esq, advertises =
choice assortment OF pleasant as well as
useful articiss. His skill ip selecting goods
Is proverbial.
BY reference to our advertising column.,
IL WIN be seen that Mr.. n. II. Berry has re-
sumed his old business -cabinet-making,
upholsteriug, &c. He can he found at
Bremen 4 CAROLS carriage faetoky. e.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-30

The robbers are aiill aboeAss Attempts
have been made to enter several houses
during the iast faw dsys. ii sorknsan
chased one OF these slippery .feftows from
Mr.. Brennen's promises yesterday. Don't
neglect to- keep always ready Tor use &sl0se
Or two OF the universal heal al. ..--po w;ier
and ball.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-11
BOOKS! BOOKS!i

BOOKS! BOOkS!I
no ALL WHOM 1T MAY CON- n1H-
i Germ, to.wit: Mil, Mining and AAAA
other Companies. Professional and
Business men, Public Officers, andU
Private Citizens, and all other buyers Of tsrE
BOOKS. sTATIONRRY,
And Kindred Articles.
II you wish reasonable and uniform prices, fair
dealing, and genuine goods, lall at the
PIONEER BOOKSTORE,
Southeast cornero Of G and Union streets,
VIRGINIA. NEVADA, rs7Ha
Where You will always nnd every kind Of
Blank, School and Miscellaneous Books. Memo.
rsnduma, Diaries, Pass Books, Song Books, Nov.
els, sacred and Secular Music. Musical Instu.
ments, Maps, Legalcap, Billcap, Foolscap, Bath
Post, Note, and other writing paper; Gold and
other Pens, Envelopes, Drawing Paper and In.
struments, Copying. Indelible and writing Fluids;
MucilAge. Legal Blanks, Pocket Cutlery, Purses,
F11hing Tackle, etc. % g-,rrsr -F#rI rwrH
AL the latest California and Atlantic Papers
Pictorals, Magazines, Reviews and P'riodiesi''
Circulating Library! ac8a
Newspaper One Bit esch. gn ,o'frlh
Magazines, Two Bits each. -fgivI
6atirfaction guaranteed to custsmemL
aulo WILL IL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-11

SENATOR SUMNER improved upon the
s;gnifcan, lesson of the Portland fire to
iuiroduce a petition for the prohibition OF
the imp D~rtation Of India firecrackers and
other fnIeign fireworks. The Portland
FIVE. wit, iis loss Of $40, 900, 900, is not
the only great FIRE in New England that
lss occ,rred from the careless use Of Are
crackers. A fire at Fall river,'in lS43,
which d. ,royed over two hundred build
ines, rrd causra a loss Of 100000, origi-
rated il the same way. Surely no bene-
a.. commensurate in any degree with
such fearful calanities as these and less
disastrous ones, have ever resulted from
the US, of firecrackers, and the country
can well afford to do without them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-11
"The Right to &c. hi. Head Broken"

"Thc Right TO get his Head Broken"
The following. from tho Washington
correspondence Of the Chicago Tribune,
is worthy of attention:
"'General Howard has received infor-
nation from different points in North and
South Carolina, to the effect that outrages
on freedmen by ex-rebels are of daily &C.
currence. Planters-now that the negro
is no longer valued in dollars and cents
do not hesitate to shoot him down on the
slightest p~rovocation. The murderers,
when arrested, in the majority of cases,
are held to bail IN their W recosnizances,
but the grand jury generally fails to find
any indictments against them. The result
is that they go scot Free"
.'The truth is becoming more apparent
every day that the bestowal Of political
rights is the cheape.t, surest, and only eff
fectual protection for civil rights. The
RICH, to Vote is a better defense against
oppression and outrage than all the bu.
reaus and laws il is possible to enact. and
it will save the cost Of keeping up an army
to protect the wronged."-Detroi Post.
But how would the i'ght to vote defend
against "oppr''si and outrage? The
plain fact is that il ths negro had the
right to vote in the South he couldn't ex-
s:cise i, in the absence Of United States
bayonets. HIS right to vote would be, as
s." iator Cowan said. ''tne right to get his
head broken at the polls" What good
would the right to vote have done the
roes who were mastered at Memphiss
o., how would it protect a negro laborer
rom the pistol Of a rufian on a
r, hote and large planta on? The negro
must learn to protect him.elf by physical
force; must carry pistols when he is men,
aced and fight for himself. There are
nersons in this Town who have a right to
vote, having less black than white blood.
and vet they do not undertake to exercise
that right, because they are both morally
aud physically 'n%timidated. Give the ne
gro the right to vote in Southern cities.
and it would not be respected. The
white men would rule, ard their preju-
diccs would be stronger than the law.
United Safes troops might guard the
polls in the cities, keeping the white man
at a distance while the blacks ran in =
vote. The spectacle would net be edify-
ing, and would hardly tend to popularize
an Administration in the North. 1t
would be ineffective, too, for a standing
army larger than that Of Russia would .
required to maintain a guard at all the
voting places in nearly half the Stats Of
Union.-Cincinnati Commerce.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-11

THE State mining law is 20 onerous IN
ia provisions and many of its require
msn,s are so unnecessary in this County
a, least, and i, is so bunglingly drawn, SO
difficult. Of comprehension that scarcely a
voice is raised in its defence. 1t is certain
tina, the Union party will take strong
grounds in favor Of its repeal. and no man
will be nominated by the party for the
Legislature who will not work to that end.
The Union members Of the Legislature
we've divided upon the bill, and the sup
port of the Storey County members was
only secured by excepting Storey County
from the provisions Of the oil.-Rse's
River RereiAe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-11

GILLIG. MOTT & CO..
tRirepreof Brick BuIIdings,)
CORNER C AND TAYLOR STREETS,
VIRGINIA,
OFFER FOR SALE AT THE LOWEST
rates, Brass Goods, Stoves. Tin and Copper
Ware. etc. Our stock will be found very com.
ple,e, having been carefully selected tor this
Market
Tho following comprises a part. only, Of our
stock;
$50. 900 rs Bar Iron. round and square. all sizes
o5,OO0 ms Boiler Plate;
10000 ros Sheet Iron
1900 ms shoe Shape, all sizes
1900 rbs Caststeel, Blister Steel. and Toe
Cork Steel: r.-.-
Nall Rod, Band Iron
10000 ms Track Iron #"
5000 ms Bar and Sheet Copper;
10000 rSs Lead Pipe, various sizes;
1900 feet Gas Pipe. l to 4 inches;
1000 feet ]. R Hose, all sizes;
$50 dozen Hose Bibbs;
300 dozen Elbows and Couplings
10000 Carriage Bolts, all sizes:
5000 Machine Bolts, all sizes:
600 Globe Valves.
200 Anvils and Vices;
so Bellows, various sizes;
Blacksmiths' Tools;
Scales. Grindstones;
400 w~heelbMrowsi
800 dozen Az, Pick and Sledgo Handles,
Coal
1000 dozen Locks, Hinges, Butts,
Tacks;
Knives and Forks, Spoons;
1000 kegs Blasting Powder;
100 dozen Picks;
Borax;
Bailing Wire and Rope,
600 kegs Nails, all sizes;
100 boxes Tin.
GILLIG, MOTT d CO.,
Corner OF C and Taylor streets, VIRGINIA.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-11

The MOTHER OF GENERAL GRANT
Mrs. Grant is a nice old lady, Of medium
hight end size, with a face remarkable, not
only because still showing the traces Of
exceeding beauty, but as exhibiting the
facial charocteri tics of the Lieutenant
General. The ,ize and contour of his
head. colo; Of the eve, shape Of the nose,
and general expression are inherited from
hrs motuer, ION whom, however. he
differ IN ,pyrncr and department. Gen.
cral G rnt seems stolid and impressible ;
his mo ier is smnrcmely calm, yeti at times,
as wie ani,natrd by conversation, she is
viz. cious and s~prishtly to the degree
winch. in early life, no doubt entitled her
TO aud won for her the social compliment,
Of ga charming woman"
Mrs. Grant wears spectacles, n dresses
in plain, rich fabrics, with becoming taste,
Sine i, quite affable, highly intelligent, and
CONVEX es with ease and grace. del
op:.,.ious are clearly and decidedly x
pressed, and it IS quite manifest, to Z
casual observer even, taat the hero OF TIT
war for ,he Union took from his mother
the impress of character, as well al INT
mold Of face aud form that made him al
he il.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-11

TEE New York Citizen thinks General
John A. Dix will probably be asked to
preside over the Philadelphia Convention
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-11

CARL SEIZURE, OF the Detroi: Post calls
Raymond a political Boomerang.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-11

The oldest house in the United States
now standing as it was originally built 10
the Rev. D. Whitefeld's, at Gul!iord,
Conn. It was built in 1889.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-11

DR. J. G. MAYER, Proprietor:
Gold Hill. July q. 1866. Jy2l.tf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-19
DIED.


October sth, at Red Field, In Halifax county,
THOMAS GORDON, infant SON OF John Y. ana
Ann L. Coleman, aged one year and two months.
On Thursday the 18th instant, WILLIAM =.
WHIPPLE, in his fftieth year. He leaves wife
HI His funeral will take place THIS friday,
MORNING, at IL O'Clock, al his late residence. In
Wickersyille below Rockets. p
His friends and acquaintances are invited 70 at
'0 New York, Troy, and Connecticut papers please
copy.
At Idlewild, in Amherst county, Va, the
Niss VICTORIA G. M0SBY, eldest daughter OF
Mr. Alfred d. Mosby, and the beloved sister OF
Colonel John 8. Mosby.
On Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, MICHAEL
LONG. in thirty eighth year OF his age. He was
= native of County Kilkenny, Ireland.
His funeral take place from st. Peter's came
Friends and acquaintancss are invited to a.
tend.
On Wednesday, 18th October, Mrs: MARY b;
POWERS. wife OF Mr.. William Ii. Powers, and
daughter Of the late Captain James ID. Johnson,
aged thirty eight years:
The friends OF both families, and OF her step,
father, Mr.. Thomas Dudley are invited 70 attend
her funeral at II o'clock TO-DAY from the resi-;
dencs Of her husband, ct the corner OF Grace ana
Madison streets.
In Baltimore, on the 18th instant, after a short
Illness, Mrs. HESTER F. KRAFT In the sixty
frst year Of her age. n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-19

We are surprised to sec the Washington
Star reproducing the Radical falsehood
that the southern press is becoming favora-
BILE to the ratification Of the constitutional
amendment, and especially the false state
ment that any paper In Richmond has
altered its tone in regard to that measure.
The Charlottesville Chronicle denies that it
is in favor Of ratification or has ever favored
it. No papers in Virginia other than the
Chronicle and those in Richmond have been
spoken of in this connection. So that
there is not one single paper in this State
which has surrendered its opposition to the
amendment. The story Is repeated to
defeat HOFFMAN. We trust the Star will
not aid in the foul business.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-19

fgsspWvv equally nth lsctcry IN tts cpsrs-
ton. This latter saccoeded admiralty 10
keeping out aRebcl" Congressman !; and
would unquessionAbly operate with equal
success upon Rebel sympathisers." Let
all Conservatives be excluded BY . simple
Joint resolution declaring that In oil case.
Of contested elections between "ioyai
men /" and sRebel sympathizers" the pa
pers shall be referred to . "select com.
mittee of thirteen" and the Radical con-
testants shall hold the seats until the COM
mittss shall have reported and Congress
acted upon the reports. One Of SHAxs-
rxAss's characters says "assums virtue
II you have II not" butue think the advice
would not. even II acted upon, prove Of any
advantage to the Radicals. SHAKsPEARE's
idea was that somebody might be. deceived
by the semblance Of virtue; but the Radi.
Gals can deceive no one In this section ofthe
country by pretences. Let them do their
worst openly and boldly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-19

Il Il highly amusing TO read the serious
announcements In the Radical papers that
in consequence Of the frauds pfacticed by
the Conservatives in certain congressional
districts Of Psnnsylvania and Indiana, the
Radical candidates viii contest the cleo
ton of their successful opponents. II 90
the Conservative members elect might as
well abandon their claims to congressional
Donors, and remain ct home. II 10 little
singular that the few defeated Radical can.
didates in other States have not availed
themselves Of this new patent-right method
Of gaining seats 10 Congress. Perhaps II
Is owing to the fact that at the last ses-
sion Of Congress Democratic members
were unsested, and their places given "a
Radicals, from no other Statss than Penn.
sylyaniA and Indiana. There Is no reason,
however, Why. the same rule would mol
hold good In reference TO The Democratic
members from Ohio and Illinois which
has proved 70 successful n The cases Of
the ctAer States namsd. The Sucker
aAd u Buckeyes have no more righi
= sleet Democrats thar he Hoosierl
shd - rsnnssl vsaiauss ana a example
ensas - b aa6s d sons &C 10 impu.
asst psstsadsssssat fsom thoss Two States
Whee rtght has Democrat 10 bsat RI Al
al ~ ham n - tarssd out 4 one
- n \. gess I'm, u RAAieai nsiotisy /,
sCS1s1e0 nleht psas . lssetutioa anrlla,
70 ~ 90 Under Which "a ~ ioatSsr,
nspbsss wsss azslu6sd ~ xi. ",
- = oseen6ly ~ uinsjs Sattsrs
ssfSSDssS & - ssd q - YER,
11 elpusii jiql e. { e. ~ tsonhls
: : = !. !: =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-19

GENERAL SHERMAN AND THE COMING
REyoLuTI0N.-The announcement that
General SHERMAN will probably. accept a
place in the Cabinet has aroused re-
markable degree Of interest throughout
the country, and imparts new interest to
his utterances. We therefore again pub
fish singular extract from the speech
which he some months since made to the
students at Yale College. He said:
"Look Mt the nag as Christian object.
Obey its dictates and follow its leaders. AS
you 60 out into life you will find opportunities
enough to stand mp for it you may even have
chance to fight for 1t. IteH you that before you
pass from the stage there toiH be G9hting In compa
rison 10Th ,chich mine toiH be slight and haze had
eaot,dh -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-19
General Sherman,

The announcement that General SHER-
NAN cordially approves the Presidents pc.
LEY will be received by the better portion
of the people throughout the Union with a
sense of relief and an indefinable satisfac-
ton. While he was last spring making the
tour of the northern and New England
States We scrutinized every utterance that
he made, for the purpose of having his
views. He opened his mouth and spake
frequently, but he said nothing decisive as
to his political position. We assumed then
that if he had not been friendly to the
President he would have done as other
Radical generals did made foolish
speeches in favor of the congressional pro-
gramme; and We challenged the Radical
papers to produce line from him ap-
proving the policy Of Congress. 1t does
not at all surprise us to hear that man
like SHERMAN, who has mind Of his own,
and has read history, and profited
by its teachings, should be supporter
of the only policy which can restore de-
sirable state OF peace to the country. we
suppose that there is no well-informed
man, North or South, who does not regard
General SHERMAN as the superior Of Gene
raj GRANT in everything that goesto make
up the hero and distinguished soldier, ex-
cepting, perhaps, courage and tenacity OF
purpose. Perhaps no man exceeds General
GRANT in these respects. However this
may be, there can be no doubt that as q
civilian or statesman he Is vastly above
General GRANT. We say this without one
iota of prejudice in favor Of the one as
against the other. They are both alike 70
us--so far as our feelings or affections are
concerned. 1t Is only, therefore, an impair
tial verdict Of the judgment which tells us
that In General SHERMAN the President has
found friend more reliable and whose
opinions are worth more than General
GRANT or his, though for aught that we
know TO the contrary the latter may also
DO friend Of the Presidents policy.
1t Is well that HAMPDEN should be Con-
seryatiye If CROMWELL is Radical. We
trust that he will, like HAnPDEN, take for
his motto, /" N,,la uestisia reaorssam."